davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

LIVERY day, millions of dollars are
~ turned over to women whose hus-
bands have died. Insurance companies
alone pay widows S., 100000 in life
insurance claims every % hours.
Unluckily, great many women sim
ply are not equipped to handle financial
responsibility, especially in the circum-
stances in which it is thrust on them.
The average widow inherits property and
is forced, or at least led, into immediate
decisions. If she makes the wrong ones,
she will, according to insurance actu-
aries, have 10 years to regret them.
It's no wonder she makes mistakes.
Usually she lacks business training of
any sort, and she finds herself face to
face at once with four big dangers:
]. The danger Of men. | don't mean
the schemers who are out to marry her
for her money. Most widows can cope
with that problem. The men who do
threaten her financial safety are often
well-meaning relatives - sons, brothers,
sons-in-law - who deluge her with UNI
informed advice, or who want her to
invest in projects of their own which
cant miss"
| remember the pathetic pride of an
elderly woman in Kansas City who told
me of her plans for backing "a brilliant
business idea of her sons. 1t was a
venture, of course, on which several
businessmen had refused to risk capital.
Her son was sincere and conscientious
young man, who regarded this use of his
mothers inheritance as grand solution
to both her problem and his. But was
obliged to point out to her that in back
ing her sons idea, she was making a
sentimental decision, rather than a pru-
dent business one.
z. The danger Of doing nothing. Wild
owhood is wrenching emotional shock,
and to" many women stretch out The
period of their psychological adjusimcnt
TO a husbands death. II just can't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

of making any changes now" such
woman is likely to protest, for months on
end. She and her family will go on living
on exactly the same scale to which they
were accustomed when the breadwinner
was alive.
After months have drifted by and the
family's savings have drained away, the
widow then realizes that she must trim
the family's living standards overnight.
The damage of this delayed adjustment
is often impossible to repair.
3. The danger Of "He knew best"
On speaking tour last year, | talked
about family money problems to group
of people in Elmira, N. Y. After the talk,
woman came up to tell me that she felt
my remarks would be very helpful to her
son and her daughter-in-law. both of
whom we're in the audience. She had no
problems of her own, she said, since her
husband - dead these 20 years - had
provided so well for her.
A few minutes later, she was followed
by couple who identified themselves as
her son and daughter-in-law. Did she
tell you how well off she is?'' the son
asked wryly. eyes" said. He then told
me the real story. ''Some of Mothers
securities are worthless and others have
stopped paying dividends. But I've never
been able to persuade her to sell any
thing my father bought. I've handled
the details of her affairs for years now,
but because of her refusal to let me
invest her money wisely, I've been CIV
ing her a supplementary allowance and
letting her think it's money earned by
her securities"
The widow had said earlier that her
husband was such a smart businessman
and shrcwd investor that he had picked
just the stocks that would be best" for
her to keep. So she wasn't going to alter
the investment program he had devised
for her, ever.
She didn't realize that business isn't
static, that Continued on pnec ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
J. KE % % = Nv

A partner in Luekin, Regain and Kennedy Mrs. Kennedy
to aded Wall brokerage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

We more wealth today than ever
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

obvious, and there heavy practical costs we'll
In area largely because have lost many trees
the table dropping eight feet per year. destroying
conditions for the best growth of native vegetation Each
farm going into subdivision adds to flood hazards rain
water unable soak into meadows and woodlands shes
through bitches and to rivers Trees that like to have
their feet wet become weakened and die subject
insect attack; others dry out and feed brush fires The
soil is eroded into ugly contours.
Older countries have already recognized the need to plan
carefully for best land from Throughout Eng
land the Town and Country Planning Act gives local
planners the authority guide the development of their
communities The countryside is nvenoried and sorted
what land should stay agricultural and what land is
best suited to industry housing recreation ETC. This study
is orened not only Tax Base economics, safety, and
sanitation but also considers the eshecs heritage and
long-range liveabiity of the locality
Has technology far ouun culture? Trees besides
their real economic value have esthetc value cultural
Ingredient which takes long time to create Why pre-
them where can? With good planning culture
could catch up with fast-movng technology
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
At lost! A mower that

New for you from LAwN-BoY engineering-a remarkable
rasscatchng rotary that makes sense Never before has
a single power mower filled many needs beautifully.
Mows your lawn rakes it, sweeps it clean Uiom cIogging
even in heavy wet grass Automatically picks up clippings
leaves twigs weed SEEDS paper-deposts them gently in
the bgcapacty enclosed catcher behind the where
it should be.
Lightweight, amazingly easy to handle, no open dis
charge chute trims both sides Instant height adjustment
LAwNBOY LomoG Missouri. Division Of Outbood
Manufacturer Of LAWRlBOY .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
what no other even promises

each 81 steel wheel This newdesgn 81 Grass Catcher
has everything including all the great value features that
make LAwNBoY famous! See it, try it, this week sure!
Ask for demonstration your own lawn. Look for
your dealer in the yellow Pages" under Lawn
Mowers Or write LAwN-BoY for name and free booklet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

A light pull on fhe handle and ihe Gross
Coteher tips. empties itself quickly.
costly. where you choose. Or II you pre-
fer, Unit deioehes for disposed elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

ohboord co"odo w+soY Peterborough
Evening star., 1960-02-11
FOUND

CAT, male. tan; vic. Silver. Spring
CaH NOAH'S ARK. OIL. 6-9043.
DOG, cocker, white and brown: trails
7-573O. S f'e'o' NO
DOG, Boston bull. no collar, male;
found Forest Glen section, two weeks
ago: Call JU. 1916.
SCHOOL KIT. girls, "Tid-Bit"; vic
New Hampshire Missouri aves, Calj
I'M. 3-2l00.
EQG, wire terrier, male, in Bethesda
Jo 5-5lS3, am. to pm.
DOG, boxer fawn, male, in Kensing-
9oh. ~. 9-o1 1913, s am. to 5 pm.
DOG, English setter, male white . NJ
brown; in Silver Spring. JU 5H5is3
8 am. to 5 pm
DOG; German shepherd, female; in
Rockville. JU. 5-51s3. s am. to i
pm. "
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Disabled Ship
lowed toPort

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL
(AP.-The wine tanker An
gelo Petri, her 2.5 million gal
Ion cargo intact and her crew
safe after a storm disabled her
OF the Golden Gate, was towed
back to port for repairs today.
The tugs Mikimiki, Sea Wolf
and Sea Fox eased the disabled
vessel into calm San Francisco
Bay. She will be repaired at
the Bethlehem Shipyard here.
The 81 million ship, the
worlds largest wine tanker,
spent the night at sea near the
San Francisco lightship, IL
miles from the Golden Gate.
Yesterday the Petri was towed
out to deeper waters, away from
two sand bars.
The 26-hour storm that al
most wrecked the 530-foot vessel
abated yesterday.
The Petri, bound for Hous-
ton, was only 4 miles from the
Golden Gate Tuesday morning
when giant waves poure d
through her ventilators, short
ing out her controls. AS the
Petri's crew struggled to con-
troll the ship, they found her
rudder had been lost.
The Petri'S crew at first
thought the ship was going to
break up and IA Of the IL men
aboard were brought ashore by
Coast Guard helicopters. Then
Capt. Edward A. Lehn, jr., de-
cided she could be saved and
the rescue job got underway.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
North Council
Hits Parking Ban
On 10Th Street

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations last
night urged that the no-park-
ing signs be removed from
Sixteenth street NV.
The group said it feels that
these newly installed signs ARE
sacrificing the area to Mary
land" by taking away the local
residents parking in order to
make a new traffic lane for
Maryland drivers. 1t was
brought out at the meeting
that there are several profess
sional people such as doctors
and dentists along with two
synagogues and one church
that are suffering because of
the parking restriction.
They took a similar action
against the no-parking signs
on Georgia avenue NV. In a
private survey by one of the
Georgia avenue businessmen
over 10 merchants complained
that the restriction has been
hurting business. A few re-
ported a cut of almost so per
cent, the group reported.
The council recommended
that D. c. Transit's fares re-
min 20 cents a ride and that
seven tokens be sold for 81
in an effort stimulate use of
mass transportation facilities.
The meeting was conducted
By Joseph Lapiana, jr., the
councils president, at the sixth
police precinct, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Medical Radio
May Include d.

A closed-circuit radio net
work supplying special broad
casts for doctors may include
Washington when it is launched
this fall by the Radio Corpora
ton of America.
The special service will pro-
vide soothing music for pa
tients as they sit in waiting
rooms and medical news and
advertisements for doctors only
A spokesman for the District
Medical Society said that 9
demonstration of the service
will be held for doctors here in
the studios of Radio Station
WRC on February 10.
If enough doctors are inter-
ested special radio equipment
will be installed in their Offices
and waiting rooms, at a charge
of $40 monthly, to pick up spe-
cial broadcasts by the National
Broadcasting Co., an RCA sub.
sidiary.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

of the effective means Of invig-
Grating international atmos-
phere" and promoting mutual
understanding between states. ="
"Soviet-Indian cooperation
in the international area is of
Importance to securing a dur
able peace" he said. And he
held out an invitation to Indian
statesmen to visit Russia, de-
claring they would meet with
a heartfelt and sincere welcome
in our country"
Mr.. Prasad responded with
praise for Soviet-Indian eco
nomic cooperation.
mo less important" he de-
clared, has been our common
approach to world problems,
especially the maintenance of
peace among nations"
On arrival at the presiden-
tial palace, where he is occu-
pying the same suite Mr..
Eisenhower used, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev hurried inside for lunch.
Calls on Nehru
Accompanied by Foreign Min
ister Andrei Gromyko and sew
eral aides, Mr.. Khrushchev
called on Mr.. Nehru at the
Prime Minister'S home for As
minutes Of talk prior to ad-
dressing Parliament.
Mr.. Nehru walked hand in
hand with his visitor to the
garden, and they posed shaking
hands and smiling for photos.
Mr.. Nehru beckoned Mr.. Gro
myko from the background and
posed with Mr.. Khrushchev on
the side and Mr.. Gromyko on
1.-THE other.
The Premiers then went in
side for preliminary talks on
the international situation, in
cluding certainly the India
China border dispute. Sitting
with them were Mr.. Gromyko,
Indian Foreign Secretary s.
Dutt and the secretary general
of the Foreign Ministry, N. R.
Pillai.
Il After addressing Parliament
Mr.. Khrushchev was to visit
the World Agriculture Fair,
which Mr.. Eisenhower helped
to open.
Will See Steel Plant
The Soviet leader will hold
formal talks with Mr.. Nehru
tomorrow, taking time out to
address a public meeting. On
Saturday he will fly 200 miles
to a state farm at Suratgarh,
for which Russia furnished the
equipment. and Sunday flies
to a steel plant in Bhilai,
central India, being built with
Soviet assistance. Monday he
visits Calcutta.
From Calcutta Mr.. Khru-
shchev and his party go to
Burma for a brief stop, then to
Indonesia for 10 days or So
En- route back to Moscow the
Premier will stop in Afghani-
stan.
There were so members in
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Mems Fine CIothino

SUMMER SUITS. Excellent group Of SUITS broken lots and
ANcE!
Evening star., 1960-02-11

Mr.. Khrushchev read the last
few minutes of the speech.
The Premier seemed in q
somber mood. officials and
reporters who have followed his
career said he looked a little
tired and perhaps was showing
his 65 years.
Speaks Indian Good by"
At the end Mr.. Khrushchev
again placed his hands before
his face and exclaimed Ma
maste." the Indian word which
may be used for both hello
and good-by.
The speaker of Parliament's
lower house. M. A. Ayyangar
spoke after Mr.. Khrushchev.
! He mentioned Red Chinese
aggression on India's northern
border and said it was un-
fortunate.
Mr.. Nehru looked displeased
Mr.. Ayyangar said when
Mr.. Khrushchev came in 1855
he was visitor; this time he
was a friend; next time he will
be almost like a relative.
The turnout for Mr.. Khru-
shchev was friendly but dis
played none of the wild enthu-
siasm shown for Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Many clapped, only a
few cheered, and some watched
silently as Mr.. KhrushcheV
drove by the presidential pal
ace with Prime Minister Nehru
and President Rajendra Prasad,
The Eisenhower motorcade
took 212 hours to travel the H.
mile route because of the
crowds; Mr.. Khrushchev did il
in about an hour.
Tighter Security
A major reason for the
smaller crowds today may
have been tighter security con-
trolls, ordered to prevent the
motorcade from being blocked
even once. And Mr.. Khrushchev
is paying a return visit to India
having been here four years
ago.
Mr.. Khrushchev and his large
party of relatives and Soviet
officials arrived after an over
night flight from Moscow ir
a big nyushin turboprop air.
liner. The plane made one re.
fueling stop, at Tashkent.
(MoScow papers reported
that Mr.. Khrushchev looked
in on the 18th Uzbekistan
Communist Party Congress
in Tashkent and in a short
speech urged party leaders
on to new victories."l
In a brief prepared speech al
Palam Airport, Mr.. KhrushcheI
praised Mr.. Nehru as one who
realizes full we'll the signifi-
canoe of friendship between
our countries and our common
struggle for consolidation ot
peace and frienship among al
nations.
Border Dispute Ignored
The Soviet leader made ne
reference to India's bitter Dor.
der dispute with Red China, 8
topic certain to loom large ir
his talks with Mr.. Nehru.
He called personal visits be.
tween government leaders "ont
Evening star., 1960-02-11

Mr.. Khrushchev's party, in
cluding besides Mr.. Gromyko,
Minister of Culture Maxim
Mikhailov, a team of economic
experts and top specialists on
Indian and IndoneSian affairs.
Also accompanying the Soviet
Premier are two of his
daughters. Julia and Rada, his
son Sergei. daughter-in-law
Julia Leonidovna and son-in-
law Alexei Adzhubei, editor of
the Soviet government news
paper Izvestia.
A team of 20 Russian news
men and photographers pre-
ceded the Premier to New Delhi
Evening star., 1960-02-11
LOST

BILLFOLD, blk. lady's. in vic. of 18th
and Pa. Sc; pers. papers needed
immed.; reward. Ii 3-9249
BRACELET, 5 or heavy gold halt
vic. downtown D c.. Dec. %; reward
KI. $4,000
BRIEF CASE, brown; medical students
notebooks and papers, Sat, pm, at
Goth ST., between e and F NV re-
ward. JE. 2-137s.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lost in An
mandate shopping center or vic.
Phone CL. 6-05S4.
DOG, brown and white king-size COL
aeswers e ms to sTsy s9rd sFHHe6 meek
vic. ne LA. 6-63s2.
DOG, small, black. hound, white feet,
chest tail tip; NV: reward. WO.
DOG, black cocker spaniel; answers
to the name of Plum" Person find-
ing please call HU, 3-51S5. or de-
liver. to 1871 Woodland drive. Re-
DOG, golden retriever, tan with white
spot on forehead; D. C. license S20S
Reward. WO. 6-7971.
ELK'S TOOTH CHAIN TIE HOLDER,
Feb. 8; on Pa, ave, near 1lth st,
NV. Dudley S-591S.
KITTEN, half grown, gray striped
playful and affectionate. WO. 6-1919
WALLET, mans, brown. contains per-
sonal papers and S4: reward. 1880
Idylewood rd.. Viers Mill Village,
Wheaton. Md
Evening star., 1960-02-11
CiVituns to Guther

Civitan Clubs from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland,
Virginia and the District will
hold a mid-winter council meet
ing at the Mayflower Hotel from
8 pm. tomorrow through noon
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Mems FURNISHINGS

weight botise modros Most sizes S3.95
ssS5 kn'~G9d IKE. ss' Oxford Shirts Yo syse
s7.ss poson-end Cotton Bose White Shirts Dp-dr Woh
SIo.s5 Broodeoh Shirts, Reouor coIor
French cuffs. Neo jacquard designs 95
slss5 White Sea IsIond Oxford Button Shirts Lutous
luxurious Button cuffs Most sizes l4h to 7h----S995
sizes. HALF PRICE ----. ----------------. 7o5
stripeS snd checks. French cuffs Sc o5
$3.50 Imported from England PopIn Raneoots BoI color
Fly front Sc to 49, regular short, long S2395
"syIex Sea sIond Cotton Hose Black navy charcoal light
eroy maroon hunter green Si.so AnkIets Now S1.25
$l.75 Full Length Hose. Now Sl35
Silk and Nyen Stretch Hose. Block ehorcooI brown,
maroon. Good size range. $3.50 AnkIets. Now 98e
$500 Full Length Hose. Now ST 40
$l.oo White Irish Linen Hondkerehiefs. Hand rolled
wsr. sIz per dozen. Now $3.50 dozen
$l.so White Irish Linen Hendkerehiefs. Large size
Were SIS Pc dozen. Now Sll dozen
SIS to $3.50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Veos and
cotton Countess Mara eotons
$los5 to $isSs Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Scott enehoms,
broodeloths, eotons s. m, l. -S7.95
Sloss Orion and Wool Knit Polo Shirts Wash. dr-dD Long
$40 ItoIss A-woo Polo Shirts. coot styles and puoys,:
$3.50 Sweaters. Crew neck shetIonds color turtle
$3.50 Silk Neektes Repp twill stripes, ouIords silks
$500 Silk Neektes All imported woven sIks--S2 S2es
ST. so $40 Silk Neekies. De Luxe group from toy swtzer-
land and France S495
$7sS Poomas. Coo and MILDLY style broodcIoths White on
eroy' blue. A. D, G.
$40 Fine Broodeoth Poiomos. Woven stripes B. c. D. S6 o5
$3.50 All Wool House Joeets Button 'front.' Two pockets
Szsss ViysIo Robes WoshobIe Checks. pIoids stripes S.
M l. ~ S19SS
n and w ~ o-"--e-- ~ sl7.s5 osd szi.9s
S4s end SIS Silk Lounge TV Jaekets With sosh Novy
brown. S. N, L, XL .----- ---.-. S26 95 and S31 o5
$3.50 to SIS Wool Jersey Vests Solid coos shepherd
checks. 40 to 46 -- 60 OK
SIS Imported Loden Twill Bouses Leather lined wool plaid
lined. SO, 40, a. 40
$3.50 Cashmere Bouses by Church. Coe light oroy A.
49, so
detachable hood Flannel lined SO to 46- S3o so
$3.50 Sheund Jackets For the young 81 a. regular
short, long so
$lss5 Funne SIoeks Plain peoted oroy and brown 28
10 4Z-------- Sl5.95
Mems Fine Shoes, Hats, Women's Wear
Also GREATLY REDUCED!
C>9
LEWIS & THoS. SALTz
l4O9 G Street. NV Executive ,.4,4
0Sc0e@cocO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
PRODUCTION For Rust
Nal Held Monday

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. -
Rust and Mississippi Indust-
trial Colleges held commence
ment in Carnegie Hall of NJ. I.
College, Monday, Is degrees
were conferred on graduate
who completed their academ-
is requirements.
Ernest A. Smith, president of
Rust, handed degrees to Ill
seniors. E. E. Rankins, presi-
dent of M. l. awarded degrees
to al. This was the Gath Com
mencement for Rust and 55th
for NJ. I.
DR.. Smith conferred honor
airy Doctor of Humanities de
grees on Professor Robert
Hunt, principal Of Hunt High
school, Columbus, Miss, and
on Miss Mary Frances Colt
rell, daughter of the founder
of NJ. l., the late Bishop Elias
Cottrell. Rankin conferred
the honorary Doctor Of Divin-
ity degree on Rev. H. L. Bur
ton of Indianapolis, Ind.
Commencement speaker, DR..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
By Bill Harry Robinson

The Mississippi State Asso-
citation, Improved, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks
of the World, officially open
ed Sunday, June II at 900 a.
m, with the registration of
delegates held at the Elk
Home of Fidelity Lodge No.
507 and Eureka Temple No.
757, Brother Jerome Sample,
the capable and able Exalted
Ruler and the personable
Daughter Victoria Franklin,
Daughter Ruler.
The Annual Memorial Serv-
ice was held at Wesley Meth
odist Church with Bro. Stem
pley, presiding. A musical Sc
lection by the Elk's State
choir, under the direction of
DIR. Mable Hill, State Organ
ist, and DIR. Elease Thomas,
Past State President, was fol-
lowed by the invocation given
by Rev. S. S. Barnett, pastor
of Wesley Methodist church.
The scriptures were read by
Rev. j. d. Brown, pastor, A.
NJ. E. VhUrch, and the very
fine memorial message was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
Jesse Hill, Crector Of Ooh Poo Poh
Dol And Other Tunes, To Bring
Orch. To Stevens Rose Room, July
z, To Ploy For Bermuda Shorts
Dance; Two Prizes Given

Promoter Willie ]. Miller
and the management of beau
tiful STEVENS ROSE ROOM,
join together in inviting all
dance and music lovers to
DINE AND DANCE on Satur-
day night, July 2, to the music
of JESSE HILL and HIS OR
CHESTRA. This pre-Fourth of
July Bermuda Shorts Dance
is expected to be one of the
best, so plan now to attend.
JESSE HILLS new record
ing, OOH POO PAH Dol is
now 4th on the list of this
weeks Top Tunes.
Just don your Bermuda
Shorts and other Play cloth
es and come on out to Stevens
Rose Room early, DINE and
DANCE. Two prizes will
be given for the couple wear
ing the best Bermuda Shorts.
ADVANCE TICKETS, SITS,
At Door $500, Tax Incl. Tab
les sold on First Come basis.
$1.00. Buy your Advance
Tickets at: Mississippi Enter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

GREENWOOD, Miss.-Mak-
ing a Special Request Appear
ance, the sensational dance
and song group, THE MID
NIGHTERS and Orchestra will
play for the dance to be held
at the GREENWOOD ELK
HALL on Monday night, June
20, and from all indications
this dance will be a most sue
cessful event.
Playing all their latest num-
bers, as well as old favorites
as "Annie Had A Babby," this
star attraction has been pack
ing 'em in all over the south.
This will be their last trip
thru the South for many mon.
tbs, and dance and music low
ers will not want to miss this
treat.
Advance Tickets: $1.75, At
Door, $500 Tax Incl. Buy
Advance Tickets at regular
places. Reserve your Tables
early.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
EIks Lead BY Cochran, Rudd;
Go To Greenwood In 1861

delivered by the Elk's State
Chaplain, Rev. Robert M. Ste
yens, President Of J. P. Camp
bell College, Jackson, Miss.
The Lodge of Sorrow was con-
Quoted by Hon. Edward V.
Cochran, State President.
A colorful Parade, under
the supervision of Brigadier
General, Levy Chappell, led
the delegates, members and
friends thru the streets of his
toric Vicksburg to Bethel A.
M. E. Church were the State
Oratorical Contest was held.
Participants in this Contest
were District Winners: Miss
Irma L. Parker, Gulfport, a
senior at the 33rd Avenue
High school, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Howard; Mr..
Bobbie Gerald Graves, a jun
ior at E. 7. Hawkins High
school and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Graves, Forest; Mr..
Herman Brown, Jr., a senior
from Alexander High school,
Brookhaven, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Brown. The win
ner of the contest was Johnny
Continued on Page p