davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Essig Favored
In Public Links
With EiuhtLeft

HONOLULU, July Il (AP)
Don Essig III of Indianapolis,
the 1857 champion, was IA
vored today to win the 35th
annual Public Links golf tour
nament.
Essig was one of the eight
remaining players who man.
aged to break $50 in qualifying.
Two Of the three medalistS
Owen Douglass. jr., of Homo
lulu and Richard Hopwood of
Phoenix, Ariz.-were eliminated
yesterday.
If ESsig can win again he will
become the first double winner
since 1888. Charles Ferrera
of San Francisco won in 1881
and came back to win it again
In 1888. Prior to that, Carl
Kaufman of Pittsburgh was
the only double winner. Kauff- :
mann put together a three
title string in 1927. 1928 and
1929.
Essig, a Louisiana State stu
dent, played like a pro yeSter-
day as he advanced to the
third round with a pair of con-
vincing victories.
Beats OF Rally
In the. morning he STAYED
of a rally in the middle of the
back nine by Tom Jenkins,
Jacksonville, Fla, and won the
match, 2 and /. Essig held
a Sup lead at the turn but
jenkins tied it at the 18th.
Essig was equal to the pressure,
shooting a par on the 18th and
ending the match on the 18th
with a birdie three.
In the afternoon he beat Ray
Borseth Of Minnesota, 4 and 3.
Essig was ahead by only one
hole at the 18th but he Clipped
in for an eagle 8 on the 18th,
birdied the l4th and the 18th
and the match was over.
In today's third round Essig,
figuring qualifying scores, faced
his toughest test against Felix
Clavern, Stockton, Calf, who
qualified with a lat, one stroke
Evening star., 1960-07-14
TopSeedsMeei
In Journeys
SemifinaIs

Four topseeded players are
matched today in the semifinals
Of the Middle Atlantic girls
tennis championships at Con-
gressional Country Club.
Peachy Kellmeyer of Charles
ton, w. Va, the defending
champion, meets Cynthia
Goeltz, Bethesda, third seeded,
and Carol Southmayd of Be-
thesda, last years runnerupI
and second seeded, takes on
Ann Murphy of Falls Church,
seeded fourth.
Semiflnals in the 15-and-un-
der division send Phronie Bau-
serman of Arlington against
Gayle Kaufman of Baltimore
and Giuliana Peterson of Beth
any, w. Va, against Lati Cor
don Of Richmond.
In quarter-f1na yesterday
Miss Kellmeyer defeated Nancy
Martin of Bethesda, 6-1, 60;
Miss Southmayd eliminated
Sarah Townsend of Richmond,
60, 6-1; Miss Goeltz erased
Jane McCleary of Baltimore,
81, 60, and Miss Murphy
downed Natalie Pace of Hunt
ington, w. Va, Ga, 6-1.
The only upset came in the
quarter-finals for girls Is and
under when second seeded
Sharon Highstein of Baltimore
was defeated by Miss Peterson,
81, ,6-3.
QUARTER-FINAL SINGLES
Us and undeD
Fern l., Kellmeyer, Charleston, W.
Va. defeated Nancy Martin. Bethesda,
e.1, 80; cynthia doletz, Bethesda.
SO, 90. Carol southmayd. Be-
thesda, defeated Sarah Townsend,
Richmond, 60, 6-1, Betty Ann
Murphy. Falls Church, defeated Ma
ssalis Pace HuntinstOn' W. Va Ga
oUARTER-FINAL DOUBLES
(1S. and under
Martin. and Townsend defeated
Pace and Peterson. 12-10, g..
QUARTER FINAL SINGLES
us and under)
Gayle Kaufman, Baltimore. de-
feated Mary Louise Pickard, Suffolk,
Va, 6-1, 6-2
Giuliana Peterson, Bethany. W. Va,
defeated Sharon Highstein, Baltimore,
6-1, 6-3
Lati Gordon. Richmond. defeated
Liz McCleary, Baltimore, 81, 6-1.
QUARTER-FINAL DOUBLES
(15 and under)
Brenda Draper, Suffolk, and Pickard
defeated Kaufman and Liz McCleary,
3-6, 6-2, t0-S.
Maureen and Pat Dennison, Chevy
Chase, defeated Caroline Lady and
Lucy Hilmer, Washington, 9--7. 1t,
Tisha Myer. Arlington, and Ann
Weaver, WASHINGTON, defeated Alice
Bryan, Richmond. and Peterson, 6-4'
6-4.
sEMIFINAL DOUBLES
(15 and under)
Draper and Pickard defeated Maui
reen and Pat Dennison, 7-5, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
JoAnne Gunderson Playing
Mrs. Downey in Truns-Miss

CINCINNATI, July IA (AP).
IF there are any complaints
about the 30th annual Wom-
ems Trans : Mississippi golf
tournament they must be COM
ing from Texas.
The Lone Star State quail
fed three girls for the cham
pionship flight but the pairings
placed them so close together
only one will be left when to-
days third round is finished
They will have killed each
other of.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Martins in Red

MIAMI, July IA (AP).-
William Macdonald, owner of
the last place Miami Martins
Of the International League,
said yesterday he expects to
lose $125,000 on the baseball
team this season.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
ssAMtO
Dealer of
the YeNf'''

| believe thot q business
mons highest oword comes
when he is singled out for
special honors by his ossoci-
otes. Thot is why Cronson
Rombler is proud to receive
the National Brond Name
Foundations Auto Dealer of
the Yeor" Award for 1860.
We're eroteful for this honor,
but even more grateful to the
thousands Of satisfied CUSTOM
ers who hove rewarded US by
buying their RombIers from
Cronson Rambler, 1882 Be-
thesdo Avenue, Beth e d q,
Nd. Al Crdnson, President
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Injured Racer Benefits

Herman Meador, auto racer
who was severely burned in a
mishap June 25, today received
1925 presented by Promoter AL
Gore in behalf of racing fans
at the Old Dominion Speedway.
Meador was burned when gaso-
line ha was pouring into a car
buretor caught fire.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

JoAnne Gunderson Of Kirkland,
Wash. one Of the hot favorites
for the title. Miss Gunderson,
the National intercollegiate
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Pirates Finish
First Quarter
In Tie for Lead
BY the Associated Press

The first quarter of the Ma
tional League season is over
and the surprising Pirates are
running a strong race. tied with
San Francisco for the league
lead. Cincinnati, getting bet
ter pitching than had been ex-
pected, has taken third place
from the disappointing Braves.
Los Angeles has begun to
move after a severe case of the
blind staggers, and st. Louis is
proving itself a tough team at
home. Chicago and Phila-
delphia are sliding back a bit
more every day.
Pittsburgh jammed its way
into a tie with San Francisco
yesterday by betting the Phil
lies, 8-5, while the Cardinals
were knocking off the Giants,
Al. in a game cut to five in
ningS by rain.
PinsOn, Snider Star
For the second straight game,
Cincinnati won with a ninth
inning home run. This time it
came from Vada Pinson with
one man on base to down Mil
waukee. Az. Duke Snider, a
1877 hitter going into the game,
drove in all four Los Angeles
runs with two homers in a 40
victory over the Cubs.
Vern Law won his seventh
for the Pirates with the help
Of some neat relief pitching
and home run hitting-by Fred
Green.
Green rescued Law by strik-
ing out Bobby Gene Smith with
two on in the seventh after
Roberto Clemente's spectacular
catch on Pancho Herrera's
sinking liner earlier had saved
two runs. Green hit his second
homer of the year in the eighth
after the game had been de-
layed 16 minutes by rain.
Bill Mazeroski's eighth
homer, one more than he hit
all last year, ignited a four
run explosion in the second
inning that hung a sixth defeat
on Robin Roberts. Tony Curry,
Ken Walters and John Callison
homered for the Phils, who lost
their sixth straight.
Jackson Beats Jones
Larry Jackson, winning his
fourth straight complete game,
also started the Cards winning
three-run rally in the FIFTH with
a single of loser Sam Jones.
See NATIONAL, Page A-17I
Evening star., 1960-05-30
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
Bowden Over q Barrel
BY BILL FUCHS

THE BEST MEDICAL minds in the East are running
out of ideas how to repair Don Bowden who has an
injured heel. They'll try more thing this week at
Baltimores Johns Hopkins Hospital and if that fails the
first American to mile in under four minutes may
have to scratch as an Olympic candidate.
Bowdens 1887 mile stood up for three years as the
best by American But it's been broken twice in
the last hve weeks while the eXUniverity of California
star sits back in condition argue Dyrol Burleson
Of the University of oregon lowered the mark 1885
month and Jim Beatty the former North Carolina STAR
re-adjusted it to 1858 Saturday night in California
When the Armys crack athletes made their exodus
from Fort Meade last week for the big meets out West
Bowden had company in his misery at being left behind
1rv (Bo Robertson who may well be the greatest broad
jumper around also is ang but Bo aiment leg trouble
Stemmng from collegiate football days at Cornell ap-
parently is on the mend
STILL there is such thing as a minor injury in
track and field While tape do wonders for bangedup
football and baseball players, relatively small aiment
wreck trackman's dreams.
JIM KEHOE, THE PERsONABLE, intelligent track
coach at the University of Maryland who has the job of
getting the ArmyS athletes prmed for the big games
says time is running out on Second 1t. Bowden.
"He's had the trouble for some time" Kehoe says
We've had him to several specialists All the top people
in the East have looked at him. Now they're going to try
thing. understand they're going to inject
medicine into his heel at Hopkins If that doesn't
work, that's going to be it.
There is doubt" Kehoe adds that if the boy
in top shape he'd be of the chief Olympic
tenders at 1900 meters and 300 meters He the in
jury occurred year while he working out
The in back of his foot got and he didn't pay
any attention to it at first Now, WELL the kids
barrel"
1T WAS EXACTLY Is years ago last Wednesday that
turned in the greatest day performance
in track history That the day he shattered three
world records and tied another while performing for
Ohio State in meet at Ann Arbor Mich. One of those
records 26 feet 8 inches in the broad Jump, still stands
Now along comes Robertson, honor student while
at Cornell where he also exceled halfback in foot
ball. Robertson has broken Owens indoor broad Jump
with leap of 25-9a and twice has surpassed 26
feet.
But, he, too is hurting I'm worried about that, too
Kehoe says. Again time is short"
Robertson says he remember clearly the day his
leg troubles began He first injured his leg in football
game against Navy 1856 Since then I've had history
See SPOTLIGHT ON SPORT, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-05-30
NEARLY s300,0 UP FOR GRABS
Jersey Derby Features
Rich Holiday Program

last year, drew IL high class
handicap performers. But it's
expected to be a three-horse
affair involving the outstand-
ing contenders for yearly
handicap honors. Bald Eagle
carries top weight of 1923
pounds one more than Sword
Dancer and five more than
First Landing.
Richest of the other Me-
mortal Day features are the
will Rogers Stake for 3-year-
olds at Hollywood Park and
the Balmoral Handicap at
Washington Park. Both are
$25, 900 added events.
Flow Line and New Policy,
neither of whom started in the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
after showing early season
promise, are top weighted in
the Will Rogers with 1923
pounds each.
Resolved at 118 and Manas-
SaS at lit are the high weights
in the l 1/16 miles of the Bal
moral-a grass course race.
Rounding out today's fea-
lures are the Greatest Stakes,
$4,000 added at Detroit, the
$4,000 added Blue Hen Stakes
for 2-year-olds at Delaware
See RACING, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Crowd for 800 Race
Nav Shotter Records

apolis Saturday night for the
annual pre-race parade. fea-
turing elaborate floats and
pretty girls. Thousands trampeo
the speedway grounds yester-
day in the final round of q
$4,000 golf tournament, new
est feature of race week activi-
ties.
But the big show remained
the 44th running of the worlds
richest auto race on a rela-
lively fiat two and one-half mile
course that has claimed so lives.
The field was possibly the
strongest ever, including for
mer winners Ward, Jimmy
Bryan. 1858, and Troy Rutt-
man, 1852.
Ward has a new Watson car
similar to last years winner;
Bryan is driving a distinctive
lightweight car built by George
Salih, creator Of the 1857 and
1858 winner. Ruttman is in
the proven link Special, an
other Watson Job, in which Pat
Flaherty led part of last years
race before he crashed on the
main straightaway.
The drivers themselves, in an
annual banquet for men who
have gone all the way in the
race at speeds over 100 miles
per hour, voted Jim Rathmann
the favorite. Only 81, he was
starting in his 18th 800" in
the last IL years and had fin
ished second three times, in
cluding a 23-second loss to
See INDIANAPOLIS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Orioles Set 22-9 Pace
To Open 2-Gome Lead

sail snapped Detroit's six-game
winning streak with a three
run home run in the ninth in
ming of the second game for a
GA verdict.
The Tigers won the opener,
6-5, on a two-hit relief pitch
ing by Ray Semproch over a
five-inning stretch. The Tigers
could have edged into second
place if they had won the
second.
Kansas City tripped the
White Sox again, 4-2, in Rookie
Ken JohnSon's first big league
starting effort. He cam e
through with an eight-hitter.
New York finally subdued
Washington, GA in II innings,
on Hector Lopez's two-run
homer after Bob Turley and
See AMERICAN, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-05-30
By the Associated Press

There's a second gold strike
in successive racing days on
tap for the Nations top thor
oughbreds today with nearly
10000 in added money up for
grabs in the feature races at
the major tracks.
Approximately the sam e
amount was distributed Satur-
day when 27O,322 fans wagered
$19,023,852 at Is tracks. There
were two 100000 added races
as there are today with the
1900 Withers Mile for s.
year-oldS at Aqueduct going to
John William ($42.50) and the
$11,300 California at Holly
wood Park to Fleet Nasrullah
(2.8O.
M e orial Days richest
events are the 100000 added
Jersey Derby at Garden State
Park, bringing together Vene-
tian Way, the Kentucky Derby
winner, and Bally Ache, the
PreaknesS winner and the
100000 added Metropolitan
Mile Handicap at Aqueduct,
matching Bald Eagle, Sword
Dancer and First Landing
The 11s miles of the Jersey
Derby attracted six 3-year-
olds. In addition to Bally
Ache and Venetian Way, the
field numbers Tompion, fourth
in the Kentucky Derby after
throwing a shoe; Celtic Ash,
third in the Preakness, En-
canto and Bourbon Prince.
The Metropolitan, won by
Sword Dancer as a 3-year- -old
Evening star., 1960-05-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago (2l-Latmar
900 and Perry t3-2) VS.. Wynn (2-2)
and Shaw 4-3l.
mos (2-5) and Stobbs Old VS.. Terry
2-2l and Ditmar CID.
Boston at Baltimore (2)-Monbou.
ouette t4-3) and Casale (2-3) VS.
Estrada (3-ll and Walker C0-n).
Detroit at Kansas City (2D-Aguirre
,2-l( and Foytack t1-3 VS.. KuckS
t0-0l and Larsen (0-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2)-
Pizarro (3-D and SPAIN Old VS.
Haddix t2-1) and Daniels C-2).
Chicago at San Francisco (2)-
Anderson 0-D and Drott t0-4) VS.
Mccormick (6-2) and Sanford (5-D
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)-
O'Toole t4-4) and Newcombe OIL
VS.. Meyer l3-n and Conley (2-2).
st Louis at Los Angeles (N)-
Brogilio Q-D VS.. Drysdale t4-4).
Evening star., 1960-05-30
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
st. L., B; S. F., l
(called 9TH, rain).
Pitts. 8; Phila., 5
L. A., 4; Chic. 0
Cine, 4; Milw., :
Games Today
Milw. at Pitts. t2(
Chic. at s. F. (2l
Cine. at Phila. (2D
st. L. at L. A. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Pitts. Cn)
Chic. at s. F. (n)
Milw. at Phila. I'M
st. L. at L. A. (nl
Evening star., 1960-05-30
JURGES GRIP WEAKENING
Williams Still Thinks
Managing Is Lousy

Williams, confined to his
hotel room with a virus, missed
sterday's double-header
There were reports that he hao
been called back to Boston for
a conference, but he told a re-
porter: Il have not heard from
Yawkey or Harris"
No Change in Opinion
Reminded that in a talk here
a month ago he had called
managing "a lousy job" Will
liams said: II still feel that
way. I have always said that. "
Ted said the Red Sox lost
a tough one" when the Orioles
scored three in the ninth to
win the nightcap, 5-4.
What can you do about
that?" he asked. ITS not any
body's fault"
Williams came to the de-
fense of Jurges several weeks
ago when there were reports
of dissension on the club. Ted
said normal gripping had been
blown out of proportion.
III for several days. Ted says
he is feeling better now. He
was sidelined earlier in the
season with a pulled leg muscle
and has batted only 20 times.
Last year, when he had trou-
BILE with a stiff neck. his bat
ting average dropped to .254-
his lowest ever. 1t came on the
heels of two consecutive bat
ting titles 1888 and .328).
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Senators Lose Backbone
As Big 3 Hit at .216 C|ip
Fielding Lopses
Mark Sixth Loss
In Nine Games
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, May 30.-The
backbone of the Senators bat
ting order consists of Bob Alli-
son, Jim Lemon and Harmon
Killebrew, and it might be said
that the Senators currently are
spinelesS.
Largely because they depend
mainly on that trio to supply
their dynamite. the Senators
have lost six of their last nine
games. 1t was reasoned, with
some logic, that return of the
injured Killebrew to the bat
ting order would perk up the
attack, but it hasn't happened.
Since Harmon's recovery
nine games ago he hasn't
batted in a run. Allison has
driven across only one in that
span, while Lemons contribu-
ton of five hasn't carried the
load. In that period Killebrew
has been a $50 hitter, Lemon
has batted .222 and Allison .176.
Bad Fielding Costly
Inept fielding cost the Sena-
tors GA loss to the Yankees
in IL innings yesterday before
21.516 customers here, with a
bobble by the usually reliable
Billy Gardner on what would
have been Kent Hadley's game
ending grounder in the 10th
permitting the Yankees to score
the tying run later.
Don Lee forced across the
tying run by walking Gil
McDougald and the Yankees
won with two out in the 11th,.
again with the assist of faulty
fielding.
Mickey Mantle grounded to
First Baseman Julio Becquer,
but Lee failed to touch the
bag while covering first base.
Mantle was credited with a hit
on the close play, and Hector
Lopez then broke up the game
with a home run into the
rightfield seats.
Lemon had a chance to wrap
up the game for the Senators
in the ninth. They had rallied
for three runs, with the con-
siderable aid of a wild Rhyme
Duren, and had the bases
loaded with one out when
Lemon grounded to McDougald,
who stepped or third base and
threw to first for a double play.
One Hit From Trio
Allison went hitless in five
trips, while Killebrew was
granted little opportunity to be
heroic. He walked three times
and was nit by a pitch on an
See SENATORS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-05-30
BY the Associated Press

If somebody doesn't clil
those Baltimore Orioles soon
they may fly out of reach. By
winning % of their last 81
games, they have opened up q
two-game lead.
Steve Barber, one of the Bal
timore kids" came through in
the first game yesterday with
a six-hitter against Boston for
a 6-1 victory. Ron Hansen, an
other youngster. tied up the
second game with a two-run
homer in the ninth, but it was
"Old Folks" Gene Woodling
who singled home the winning
run for a 5-4 decision.
1t took some ninth-inning
heroics by Jim Piersall to keep
Cleveland as close as two
games behind the Orioles. Pier
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Picture ond 800" Lineup, Poee A. Il
~--~---~-~--~
downpour which muddied park
ing areas to the point where
some customers may have to
be towed out this evening.
A crack was found in the
frame of Rodger Wards car, but
a quick welding job put the
defending champions machine
in the pits for a start on the
outside of the first row.
The crew of rookie driver
Jim Hurtubise worked all night
for the ond-straight night
in reassembling his record
breaking Travelon special. The
racer, beSet by a variety of
mechanical troubles since quail
flying. was in the pits and ap-
parently ready to go.
The more avid speed fans, of
a crowd that may reach 250, 900.
had been lined up for days on
approaches to the 51-year-old
track.
Police estimated 100000 peo-
pie jammed downtown Indian
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Jackson Beats Jones

Larry Jackson. winning his
fourth straight complete game,
also started the Cards winning
three-run rally in the Hfth with
a single of loser Sam Jones.
See NATIONAL, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-05-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-H
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP-
9, 1:30 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Horse Racing
Metropolitan Stakes Handi-
cap from Aqueduct, WTOP-9,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Auto Racing
Indianapolis 500 mile race,
WINK, 1::30 am.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees double
headeD, WTOP, 1870 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox double
header), VOL, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 3O.-Al-
though Ted williams has gone
on record again with the state
ment that managing is a lousy
job" speculation mounted to-
day that the 41-year-old slug
ger SOON may Supplant Bill
JurgeS as pilot of the Red Sox
Predictions that Jurges will
be fired stepped up yester-
day when Boston dropped two
games to the Orioles and
plugged into eighth place. The
Red Sox have won only two
Of their last IS games.
Owner Tom Yawkey and
General Manager Bucky Harris
of the Red Sox had no COM
ment on the managerial situa-
ton. Travelling Secretary Tom
Dowd said he had been given
no inkling that any change is
in the offing.
Expects Word First
"If there is any change, I'm
sure Yawkey will notify me first
rather than have Jurges get the
news through the press" Dowo
said. IF any change is con-
templated, it may be made
when we return to Boston
(after today's double-header
against the Orioles)."
JurgeS, So, resigned as coach
with the Senators and replaced
Mike Higgins as Red Sox man.
ager last July 4.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
N. Y, 6; Wash, 4
III innings.
Bait; 6-5; Bost'
X. c., 4. Chic. A:
Det., 6-4: Cleve
5-6.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y. 90
1:30 pm. -
Cleve. at Chic. t2)
Bost. at Bait. t2l
Det. at K. c. (2)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost.
S:15 pm. ,
Cleve. at Chic. (nl
N. Y. at Bait tnl
Det. at K. c. (n)
Evening star., 1960-05-30

INDIANAP OILS, May 80
(AP).-An enormous crowd
possibly a record one - piled
into the huge Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway Grounds today
in spite of lowering clouds, on
edge for the 44th 500-mile Me-
mortal Day race.
The Weather Bureau forecast
skies would clear later in the
day.
The brick and asphalt track
had dried after an overnight
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
GIRLS STATE DELEGATES
FROM RICHLAND COUNTY

Delegates have been chosen from
Richland County to attend Girls
State at Montana State College in
BoZeman the week of June 1926.
This program is sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary of
Sidney with one other organization
as co-sponSor for each delegate.
Delegates from Sidney are Julia
Conway with Rita Kopp as alter
nate, sponsored by the Sidney
Kiwanis Club, and Kathy Kautz-
man. with Rita Anderson as alter
nate, sponsored by the Legion
Auxiliary.
The Lambert delegate is Sue
Heiser, with Lorna Burgess as her
alternate, sponsored by the Lam
bert PTA. Alice Kay Seeve is the
delegate from Savage with Donna
Wind as her alternate, sponsored
by the Savage PTO. Fairview's
delegate will be Stephannie Swan
son with Betty Johnson as her
alternate, sponsored by the Fair
view, P,T.A.
These five girls from TINS area
who attend Girls State under the
project sponsorship of Unit IL OF
the Sidney American Legion Aux
iliary will be among ESQ delegates
from all over the state in attend
ance.
Citizens of Girls State perform
the same duties as real office
holders after having an election
The entire program is non-part,
isan. The Girls State program /:
directed by the Legion Auxiliary
Department committee with train
ed counselors, assisted by govern
ment leaders in charge of the ed
vocational program.
Only girls from the Junior higf
classes are eligible and they arr
| selected by their school facult.
: and classmates.
Other organizations help t
{. make this program possible by act
: ing as co-sponsors with financia
/. assistance. More girls are able t
/ participate in the program due t
this co-SponSorShip.