davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
NOTICE OF CALL FOE HIDa
FOR NEW ROILCR

NEW EOA4C8 CAk
NOlrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
CITY Council of the City OF Sidney,
Montana. that sealed bids viii BE- re,
ceived and opened at 7:30 O'Clock pm.
on The 3rd day of August, 1859, In the
City Hall of tie City OF Sidney, Mon
City Police Car of the folIowina
specifications:
General specifications: 1859 Model
Chassis:
Body -Four door sedan.
Seats Both seats VinyI covered.
'front.' Seat equipped with heavy
Floor Mats = Heavy duty rubber.
Wheel Base - Lie inch or longer
Color Any light color
Snock AbSorbers - Standard for
car being bid
bid.
Wheels Five wheels standard for
Car being bid.
Nires =. Five tires, Nylon tubeless
type.
Generator - IL Volt. so ampere
slow speed cut in type
Lights = Standard head lights and
tail lights. One spot light with
$50 degree turning radius mount
ed ON left side.
battery: Heavy duty 70-Ampere
hour rating. IL volt.
Heater Fresh air type with
defrosters.
Windshield wipers Electric or
Vacuum booster assisted type.
SPeedoxneter Celebrated for
police service.
Engine:
Minimum Of 2as horse power
8 cylinders
Minimum of 123 cubic inch dis
placement.
Equipped with oil filter with re-
placement type cartridge.
IransmissionSStandard three speed.
Rear Axle Hilly or high torque
type.
All bids or proposals. shall be ac-
by a certified or cashiers
check made payable to the City of
Sidney for an amSunt which shall
not be less than 1917 of the total sum
bid.
One 1858 Plymouth Plaza Sedan as
a trade in shall be included in all
bids.
All bids must be sealed and plainly
marked bid for City Police Car"
and must be submitted to the City
Clerk of the City of Sidney, Montana,
7:30 O'Clock pm. August 8. 1859.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF TILE CITY COUNCIL
his 9th day of July, 1858.
HAZEL HOUGIUM,
City Clerk
Publish July is, az
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
TAIN "A MISTER.
NO MOUNTAIN Cal. MISTER.
That's a Chevy with Positraction!

That 1884 F1eetside has the sure
footed ways of a big western bob
cat. Roams through high brush
country that would buck the life
out of most trucks. Crosses
streams without benefit of a
bridge. Climbs, talus grades
where pinon won'teven grow. But
that's all routine for this Chevy,
equipped with Positraction* rear
axle. It's hard at it every day for
the Utah Fish and Game COM
mission. Figure about $4,000
miles of mountaineering before
this Chevy is traded. And yet the
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Positraction, of course, is a
big plus on this job, providing
tho sure grip needed to dig
through mud, snow, loose sand,
whatever comes along. Gould be
that a Positraction-equipped "
ton pickup is the answer for your
area of operation. Or maybe a
4-wheel- drive Chevy. We've got
trucks that specialize in getting
in and out of any kind of coun-
try. Talk to your dealer about
your needs. He'll show you what
tough, truck@are made Of.
sOptional at sztra esst
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
DEMOCRATTC WOMANS CLUE
TO MEET AT BLAAIR HOME

The Democratic WOman's club
will meet Monday evening, July
20 at 8 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Blair. Members arc
urged to be in attendance and a
cordial invitation is extended to
all who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

NOTICE
In h future all dances held at
Elmdale Community Hall, win be
strictly supervised, and all persons
under h age of 81 years in possession
of beer or liquor will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Elrndale Community
Board of Directors
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Squaw Gap Bookmobile
Station will not be open July
goth. 1t will be open Thursday,
July 23rd.
, 1959-06-15
Curibuir 10 Distribute
Tourist Cords to
Help in Survey

Caribair airlines will CO.
operate with the Department
of Tourism and Trade of the
Virgin Islands by collecting a
tourist card during flights
from San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The cards will be tabulated
by the Department Of Tourism
and the Information used as
guides for Virgin Islands pro-
motion.
, 1959-06-15
Wilfred Smith Of
Estute La Vullee
Posses Avery

Wilfred Smith, "a, of Estate
La Vallee, passed away sat
1880 am. Sunday at his home.
He is survived by his wife
and three children, Egbert,
Henry and Rufina and eighteen
grandchildren
The funeral procession will
leave the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital for the
Roman Catholic Church at
4;SO pm on Tuesday, June IS.
, 1959-06-15

ton with a promise made by
Governor Munoz Marin who
promised at the time Of CIV
ernor Merwin's Inauguration
that at any time his govern
ment could be Of assistance to
the people Of the Virgin Is
lands all that would be needed
to have this accomplished
would be a request from us.
, 1959-06-15
kindergarten
To Hold Graduation
June l8

The Lutheran kindergarten
in Christiansted will hold
graduation exercises at the
Lutheran Parish Hall on
Thursday, June 18 at 7:SO pm.
The pastor, Rev. Harry
Nuudi and Mrs. Beatrice Ben
jamin, Parish Worker and
principal Of the kindergarten,
extend an invitation to the
public to witness the exercises.
Because of limited space no
children except those partici-
pating,. Will be admitted.
, 1959-06-15
Resolution Authorizes
Thorough Review
". |. Code
Two Businessmen
Would Set Up Textile
Industries in ST. Croix
Two businessmen, Julio Gar

A resolution authorizing its Two businessmen, Julio Gar
Judiciary Committee to under Ella, Jr, and Ruben Nazario
take a thorough review Of the Funier, Of the A. & =. Indus
Virgin Islands Code for the tries Inc. of Yauco, Puerto
purpose Of eliminating discrep- Rico, visited ST. Thomas and
ancites and unrealistic and St. Croix yesterday to look
stringent provisions which are over the possibilities Of estab-
not conducive to the welfare fishing a factory here to en-
Of the people was passed IN ploy at least one hundred
animously by the Legislature persons.
on June 8, 1859. The two industrialists said
The committee is required that there is an excellent p-
to prepare amendments to the tential here which would
Code for consideration at the prove a substantial contribu-
next session Of the legislature. ton to the economy of the
The resolution declared that island.
since enactment Of tn Code in They were accompanied here
1857 numerous, sp oradi by Senator Hugo Reese, who
amendments have been made took them on a tour of the
"unrealistic and harsh provi- island, and also arranged for.
sions are discovered and meetings with Senator Hodge
pointed out: and Administrative Assistant
"A careful, thorough review Alva Nc Farlane.
, 1959-06-15
Trdffic Experts From
Puerto Rico Study
Situuton III v. /.

AT the request Of Governor
John David Merwin, the Conn
monwealth Of Puerto Rico sent
Rafael Villafane, Assistant
Chief Traffic Engineer and.
Reinaido Vicente, Traffic Sec
ton Chief and Pablo Garcia,
Mechanic for Road Marking
Equipment to the Virgin Is
lands to assist Commissioner
Of Public Safety George A.
Matthias in working out some
Of the problems connected
with the unorthodox situation
here.
The men spent several days
i'll St. Thomas and ST. Croix
and will submit a report and
recommendation for improve
ment to the Governor.
The request was in connec-
, 1959-06-15

Of said Code will reveal the
numerous discrepancies and
unrealistic and stringent pro-
visions which are not condu-
Give to the welfare of the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands, such
as for example:
Pedestrians meeting on pub
lie sidewalks shall keep to the
Continued on page A
, 1959-06-15
Sendtor Ron de Lugo
Will Answer Rohlsen
TuesdoY Night

Senator Ron de Lugo will
speak over radio station WIVI
tomorrow night, June Is at
$50.
Senator de Lugo will reply
to statements made BY Henry
Rohlsen in a recent broad
cast.
, 1959-06-15
Officiuls to
Meet for Budget
Hearings IN Wush.
Governor Merwin to
Seek Audience With
President Eisenhower

Government H ouse an Governor Merwin who went
nounced that Director Of the 70 Washington, 2. 6. last Fri
Budget Morris +. de Castro, day, planned to request an
Coordinatorf for Essential Pro- audience with President Eisen-
jects, William seeley an d hover, He will confer with
Chief Clerk for the Governors Secretary Of the Interior Fred
Office, Calvin Wheatley, will A. seaton on Virgin Islands
meet with Governor Merwin affairs.
in Washington, ?. e, during The Chief Executive will at
uns Wee tend meetings Of the Tele-
Mr.. de Castro will make the phone Evaluation Board on
journey for budget hearings; June Is and 19 to consider the
Mr. Seeley for discussions on bids for the sale Of the Insular
future double ii projects and Telephone System of the vir-
Mr.. Wheatiey on administra- gin Islands which were opened
tive matters pertaining to the on June II, 1859.
once = the Governor q the The Governor will attend
Virgin Islands. ] meetino If the Hoard of hi
Evening star., 1959-02-04
COLONIAL
OLDSMoRILE 90.

9Th and Fla. ave. NE, Ii, s-S55S
olDs so; fresh stock Of ali
models: the talk OF the area Is
Suburban'S deals. Why not buy
your Olds from us?
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL, $1,000
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q Pm
oLDs $50 "9s" 4-dr. hardtop: full
power, hydramatie, r. and 4, anc
other extras; jet-black finish
Q. c. No. 1859; only 81 1895. Open
Sun, ll-4. Rank terms avail
Evening star., 1959-02-04

Wis. ana Elllcott NV, kE. 7-ljUh
oLDS 'S3 "gs" conV. brilliant
black fnish wfhydrAmatic. p.wa
p.b., =. and h.; car in excel eond I;
SS9S. Open Sun, ia. Bank
Evening star., 1959-02-04

jAGUAF '5S Xxx $50 coupe: heater,
wire wheels; FIRE engine red fin
tsh with black leather interior;
1000 mi; exceptionally clean;
Evening star., 1959-02-04
MERCURY '57

$50 2-door; beautiful
Jet black and surf white finish;
fully equipped, auto. trans, etc.;
special at 81, 1875, small down pay
ment, bank financing. L. P. STEU-
ART, INC, 34th and Benning
ne, LU. 2-S000.
MERCURY '57 Montclair hardtop
coupe; Mercomatic, ar. and h.,
power steering, brakes, Wv. tires:
rose and white; $2,095.
GUY Steuart Motors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 E.-W. Hwy, 8. s., JU. s-5750
MERCURY $50 Montclair 4-dr.
hardtop; sharp appearance; ex-
cellent condition.. power steering,
Mercomatic, radio and heater;
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Harrington shopping Center .
Alex, VS.. OV. 3-036O
Evening star., 1959-02-04
COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE co.

lth and Fla. ave, NE, Ii, s-SS5S
OLDs '5s Super "ss" Fiesta sta
tion wagon; AIR CONDITIONED,
p.s, p.b,, hydramatie, z. and h.,
Wv, tires, foam luggage rack
and many more extras: beaut
champagne mist and white 2-tone;
only. S3,295. Open Sun, ia,
Bank terms avail
Evening star., 1959-02-04
AuroMoBILEs FoR SALE

1859 "ss" Holiday
coupe; must sell. best offer buys.
OLDs '55 "De" Holiday coupe; ;
hydramatie, p.s., p.b., elec. win
tires; red and white a-tons nnish;
M,39S, open Sun. Ii-4. Bank
Evening star., 1959-02-04
COLONIAL
nInCAAOnrIn %

9Th and Fla. Ave, NE, Ii. s-5555
oLDsMoBILE 81 "9S" sedan: @
tone green; power steering and
brakes; Sl,995. Ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lCONTlNuEDl
Clio THE EVENING STAR
q" WoshisSton, D. c.
Wednesday. February 4. 1859

HUDSON 1858 Hornet 4-dr. sedan;
auto. trans, T. and h. This 2-tone
green auto is a real clean l.
owner. low-milesge auto. Don't
iyf EUTo 'hsi sRSRERs SRi S9S ssos S4T1oSAL a SH.
NV, TU. 2-SS77.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
AUToMODILEs ron SALE


MERCURY 'b5 hardtop: r. and h
and many extras; only &60 down.
MANHATTAN IMPORTED CARS,
1345 Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 3-2500.
'57 Montciair 4-door
sedan; Mercomatie, 7. and h., full
power: shiny black finish, with
WV. tires. only S1,995.
Guy Steuart Motors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 E.-W, Hwy, s. s., JU. S-575O
MERCURY $50 Montciair 4-door
hardtop; Mercomatic trans, ps.,
p.b., T; and h. 2-tone paint, Wv,
tires; S1,495.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
ia. 2-4102
MERCURY '54 Monterey 4-door;
Mereomatic trans, r. and h., q
tone paint; S795.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
391O Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
ia. 2-4102
MERCURY so Monterey; Merco.
matte trans, T. and h. seat COW
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
ia. 2-4102
Evening star., 1959-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLpsMoBILE '55 as" de luxe A.
dr.. sedan; hydramatie, 7, and h.,
power steering and brakes; very
clean; Sl,295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
IS ON PETITION
FOR HOME RULE

A petition to force a House
vote on District home rule is
expected to collect more than
80 signatures today.
Eighty-six House members
had signed by late yesterday
afternoon. Several other men,
bers Indicated they were about
to join the list of Representa-
tives who want to free from the
House District Committee a bill
to make the District territory
To win a vote without a COM
mittee recommendation, the
petition must be signed by one
more than half the House
membership, or 219.
There was a decided upSurge
of support late this week fol
the petition. On Wednesday
Sc had signed. A steering group
is seeking signatures on a re-
gional basis among members
Some of the largest delegations
such as those from California
and New York, have CO.
operated.
Representative Multer, DEM
ocrat of New York, sponsored
the petition and has predicted
that mighty close to a major
ity" will sign before Congress
goes home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

it taxing powers equal TO those
held by Virginia cities, the
committee commended.
The report recommended nc
specific tax amount or percent
age but indicated that Airing
ton should have the recon-
mended additional taxing pow
ers to meet future needs.
In addition, a committee
member pointed out, the utility
tax would help spread the
burden, now mainly shoulderec
by the property owners.
The measure was one OF 81
proposed for passage by the
Assembly. The board will con-
slider the proposals with mem
bers of the Arlington Legislative
delegation.
The committee proposed 6
ban on the garnishment Of
county employee salaries in thu
same manner as Federal EN-
ployes are protected from wag'
attachments.
The time spent by the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
New Legend to Honor
Art Gallery Patrons

There's a hole in the wall OF
the National Gallery of Art to
permit afterthoughts in marble
The missing stone is high UP
near the main entrance of the
gallery.
According to John Walker
gallery director, the stone was
removed to be recarved.
1t used to say Principal
Benefactors of the National
Gallery Of Art"
But the board of trustees de-
cided they wanted the legend to
read Founding Benefactors."
This neceSsitated removing
a large panel and sending il
to a stone-cutter to be shaved
and recarved because the stone
is rare Italian marble and
almost impossible to duplicate
At present, the names craven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
DR.. Schultz Named Medical Chief
OfD.C. General by Unanimous Vote

involved in a number OF re-
search projects at District Gem
eral and elsewhere.
DR.. Schultz becomes the top
man at District General This
marks a change in policy.
Previously the now-defunct post
of superintendent headed both
the administration and medical
stats.
The hospitals post OF chief
administrator will now be ln-
der that of medical director.
DR.. Schultz, a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins University Medi-
cal School, is an associate pro-
fessor at Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School.
Former positions he has hele
include that of chief of the
Mental Hygiene Clinic at
Georgetown Medical School
from 1851 to 1854. He also
headed the out-patient section
of the psychiatry and neurol-
ogy division of the Veterans
Administration here.
He is a member of the D. G
Medical Society and of the Adj
visory Council of the D. c.
Mental Health Association and
of the Montgomery County
) Medical Society. He lives with
his wife and two sons at 1905
Woodside parkway, silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

"We're going for All-Ameri-
can (the associations highest
rating) next year, and this i;
where We'll find out how to it,
she said.
One Of the students, Monte
McNabb. 16, of Paducah, KY.
has never written a newspaper
story in his life and actually
prefers satire to news.
But a gathering of writers
like this is a good place to be-
gin." he declared.
A junior at Tilghman High
School in Paducah. he says
he'll be bouncing from one beat
to another" next year.
A newspaper career? He
doesn't know about that, but
he's convinced that news writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

ing experience will help him ir
any field he attempts.
Even Sue Callaghan, 16, Of
Rochester, N. Y, who intends
to become a teacher, figure;
that journalism training will
further her career.
That, however, isn't why she
took on the job Of copy editor
of her high school yearbook ir
addition to academic tasks.
Its because I like journal
ISM" she asserted. Il thought
it would be lots of fun"
The conference will end to-
morrow afternoon at a closing
convocation in the Grand Ball
room of the Mayflower. Prof
Fred L. Kildow. Minneapolis
director of the association, Il
chairman of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

writing. Only 16 years old, she
is already a correspondent for
the teen-agers' page Of an
Oklahoma City daily news
paper.
"I'm going to major in jour-
nalism at Oklahoma State Col
lege," she said. 1--WE always
liked to write - and it came
kind of easy"
A local girl. Meri Twitchell,
II, of 210 Maple street, Fair
fax, Va. is less certain about
her future but confident that
good writing will help her no
matter what she does.
The newly appointed editor
Of Fair Facts, the high school
newspaper, she is anxious tc
get some new ideas for future
publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

The District Commissioners
today named DR.. John D.
Schultz medical director OF
District General Hospital.
DR.. Schultz, 40, has been
chief psychiatrist at the hos
pital since 1854.
He succeeds DR.. Joseph Fa-
zekas, who retired earlier this
month after leading contro-
versial doctors campaign to
improve the city hospital.
The Commissioners decision
on the appointment was unan-
| imous. Some 20 physicians had
been considered for the post.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, dl-
rector of the Districts Health
Department, recommended DR..
Schultz.
"Dr. Schultz is recognized as
an outstanding individual in
his particular speciality of med
icine and also has a broad
general interest in the entire
field of medicine" DR.. Finu-
cane said. He has shown out
standing ability as an admin
istator" in handling of District
Generals psychiatry depart
ment, DR.. Finucane added.
District Commissioner David
liz. Karrick noted that DR..
Schultz also had the unani-
nous approval Of the deans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

He said the District measure
could be tackled onto the poll
tax amendment sponsored by
Sc Senators.
Prospects for passage of the
poll tax bar by the Senate APP
peared relatively bright. 1t is a
civil rights proposal that could
be chalked up as a Senate ac-
compliShment. Nobody close to
the measure believed it would
clear Congress, however.
In comparison, the District
amendment would grant great
er suffrage, said Senator Case,
a former Senate District Com
mittee chairman.
He wrote language allowing
Congress to decide whether
House delegates should be vot-
ing or non-voting members.
Congress also would determine
by law the method of electing
District representatives.
The presidential vote would
be granted by allowing three
electors to be chosen from the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

lin stone are Andrew William
Mellon, Samuel Henry KresS
Joseph E. Widener, Gin memory
of Peter A. B. Widener," Ches-
ter Dale and Lessing j. Rosen-
valid.
Mr.. Walker revealed today
that besides erasing principal
and substituting the word
founding" the gallery is add
ing three new names: Paul
Mellon, Ailsa Mellon Bruce and
Rush Harrison Kress.
cts a wonder anyone noticed
that a stone was missing-it's
so high up on the WALL" Mr.
Walker said.
1.-THE trustees felt that the
gallery may have bany prin-
cipal benefactors, but these
people should be credited with
getting the whole thin 6
started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

who retired before 1856. The
Commissioners like this idea.
But they have protested that
writing the police and firemen
into the benefit plan would cost
the city $l.3 million in 1860 and
necesSitate a tax increase.
If the Senate excludes officers,
the measure is almost sure to
go to conference. House Dis
trict Committee Chairman Nc
MILAN, Democrat of South Car
DINA. pledged men who retired
before 1856 they would receive
the same increases granted off,
GERS who retired after 1856, un.
der a 1857 law.
Tax Exemption Raped
The tax exemption also raised
the ire of District Commission
ers. who claimed it would cost
the city 100000 in annual rev.
enue. The bill sailed through
the House in June. Since then,
Ia Senate subcommittee has
added 80 Federal officials to the
list of presidential appointees
to be freed from taxes by the
House measure.
The proposed exemptees would
be added to some 100 cabinet
members and other presidential
appointees along with Congress
members and most of their en-
ployes already exempted from
the District income tax. The
city has made no estimate Of
the present loss to District rev.
|enue.
City finance officers said
seven of the 80 lived in the
suburbs as of 1957-the latest
tax year for which full infor-
nation is available. OF the re.
naming number, IA filed Dis
trict returns, seven didn't and
the exact status of the other
two has not been determined
The total 1857 tax take from
the IA on the Frear subcom-
mittee's list was only $3,450.
officials reported. This was
after 1913 in credits had been
allowed for taxes paid to home
States.
Under District law anyone
domiciled outside the District
on the last day of the taxable
year, or who doesn't maintain
a place of abode here for more
than seven months, is excused
from the local income levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
500 REPRESENT IT, S. SCHOOLS
Budding Journalists Descend on D. c.

More than 500 high school
journalists from throughout
the United States sharpened
wits and pencils today for q
two-day seminar in writing.
The youngsters poured into
the Mayfiower Hotel last night
to attend the opening convo-
cation OF the 32d annual Pub
locations Conference and Short
Course.
The event is sponsored by the
National Association Of Jour-
nalism Directors and the Ma
tional Scholastic Press Asso-
citation, an advisory organiza-
ton which helps to train the
Nations fledgling writer's in the
ethics and techniques Of jour-
nalism.
The youngsters will spend to-
day and tomorrow in confer
ences with professional jour-
nalists. Topics they will study
include writing, editing, ad-
vertising. mechanics and pho
Biography.
They will tour the new Eve
ming Star plant tonight.
Last night they got to-
gether for an informal mixer
where they traded names, greet
ings and personal information.
One of them, it developed. is a
woman sports editor.
It's q Natural
"There's nothing strange
about that" insisted pert Bon
ME Digger, Is. of Greenville,
Miss. II like to write, and I
love sports. So what could be
more natural?"
Bonnie, who once pitched ball
for Little League team, in
tends to polish up her writing
at the conference. She hopes to
become as proficient in journal
ism, she says, as she is in track.
II placed fourth. fifth and
second in the State for girls
track events" she explained.
But / love Journalism even
more" she said, land I hope to
take some new ideas back to our
high school paper from this
convention"
Her enthusiasm for sports
was shared by a table compan-
lion, Kenneth A. Bowen. II. of
western Springs, Ill. A bright,
eloquent boy whose interests
range from football to Latin,
he is preparing to assume new
duties next year at Lyons
Township High School as copy
editor of the yearbook.
Il like to write" he said,
"but I intend ito became a sci
entiSt, not a writer"
Lynda McFarlane, however,
a pretty, blond editor of her
Oklahoma City high school pa
per, is serious about newspaper