davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
C-E-I-R Unit Plans
Center in EnqIund

The first independent COM
mercial computing center in
Britain and the most advanced
commercial computing facility
in all Of Europe will be oper-
ated in England by the British
subsidiary Of C-E-I-R, Inc, il
was announced.
The London center OF
C-E-1-R CU.K0. Ltd. will be
equipped in May. 1861, with an
IBM 1000 and IBM l40l data
processing systems
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Town Enterprises
Declares Dividend

Directors of Town Enter
prises, Inc, have declared q
dividend of S cents a share on
Class A and Class B common
stocks, it was reported.
The dividend will be paid No
vember 28th stockholders Of
record November /.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Financial Leaders
To Attend Dinner

Top executives Of Washing
ton life insurance companies,
bankers and other financial
leaders will attend the presen-
tation dinner Of District Chap
ter, American Society Of
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Chartered Life Underwriters, at
Columbia Country Club tomor-
row night.
Seventeen area life insurance
underwriters, who have gone
through the required years of
training and met the exceed
ingly high standards for pro-
fessional designation as a
Chartered Life Underwater will
receive their CLU's.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 tAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
80 cents Q pound, Connecticut Valley.
LEAD II cents 9 pound. New YORK.
Foreign silver 9l3S cents per tfoy
OUNCE. New York. PITTSBURGH SCRAP
steel NO. ] heayy was quoted by Iron
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearinrs In 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Oc-
tober 26 totaled $27. 7.496, ,898, 900,
down ~ per cent from the pre-
vious week. but up 7.8 per cent
from the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Oc-
tober 10 totaled $31,549. 900, 900,
up $2S million from the
previous week and up $685. :
100000 from the like week a
year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended October 81
averaged 6.771,0l0 barrels daily,
down 52.700 from the previous
week and compared with g.
S75,750 in the like week a year
ago.-American Petroleum In.
Stitute.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Woodward s Lothrop
Sets Sales Record,
But Earnings Dip

Despite record sales of than ST. million net income
of Woodward Lothrop decreased moderately in the fiscal
ended July go disclosed today in the annual
report Board Chairman Robert johnson and Presi-
dent Andrew Parker.
Net income Tor the year was 1862 sO5 or Ss4l share
Evening star., 1960-10-27
OVER COUNTER

WashinRton listings on overt the
counter markets furnished by the Ma
ttonal Association Of Securities Deal
ers, Inc. as OF / Pm. Thursday,
Evening star., 1960-10-27
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-ForeiEn
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia In dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
c Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-10-27
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc SIX. Of Pa
Rate Fied Record able
NO ACTION
MOtor Wheel
Evening star., 1960-10-27

no down payment, pay 1900 monthly
. l72 square inch viewobIe picture
slim styling portable
. elore-free screen
. full power transformer chassis
front stotic-free sound system
our normal free delivery
. year carry on service and ports
WGL-Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo, Record Center,
lst Floor, North Building;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-02-21

This rich yield fertilizer will tortfy and reuvenote
available Phosphoric acid and potash. For lawns,
new lawns gardens, trees, shrubs, bushes, hedges
and flower BEDS
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Unithapsi0wn,
Renewal Plan

A program Of urban renewal
through self-help was mapped
last night by the East Central
Civic Association. -
The program calls for con-
certed effort to renovate the
area covered by the association
and to remove building eye
sores. .
The group agreed to form Z
central co-ordinating council to
provide liaison between captains
Of the 1875 blocks into which the
area previously had been
divided. 80 -
Robert w. Ewell. president Of
the association, will be chair.
man Of the council. ~
Another function Of the
council will be to assist in the
solution Of repair problems
which individual block captains
are unable to handle on their
own," he said.
The council also will try to
seek assistance from the Dis
trict Urban Renewal Authority
IN Identification efforts, Mr..
Ewell added.
The association agreed to hold
a Embarrassing dinner February
4 at the home Of Mrs. Josephine
Mathison.
The meeting was held at the
Scott Montgomery School, as
P street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Northwest Group.
Names. Chuirmen

The Northwest Community
Group last night announced the
following comittee chairmen for
1861:
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, mem
bership: Miss Katie Wilson,
housing; Mrs. Fannie Bristow,
finance; Calvin Berry, street
Improvements; Greed Sayles,
coming; DR.. George Powell, fire
and police protection; Joseph
Brooton. parks and play
grounds; Calvin Tisdall, public
schools: Robert Mundy. legislaa
ton, and Mrs. Hattie Compton,
public utilities. ''"E.i ~
The group reported it will be
unable to have a community
Christmas tree because Of in
adequate time.
The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Fannie BriStow,
5132 New Hampshire avenue
NV. .
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Petworth Group
Votes to Ask DC.
Leash Law :. ~

, The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to peti.
tion Congress to enact a law
requiring dogs to be leashed in
the District.
The group said unIeaShed
dogs roaming the streets are q
menace" .r 't.-e :,
"You never know when q dog
will turn Vicious" Mrs. Andrew
G. Weaver. president of the as
sociation, said. "A dog can get
its exercise just as we'll when
someone is with it and con-
Trolling it so that no damage
can be done by the animal"
In other business, the group
voted to defray one-half the
cost Of the annual Federation Of
Citizens Associations dinner for
all active members who wish to
Lattend. ,-, 3D.. -:
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Weaver. 39l5
Fifth street NV. A buffet was
served beforehand. ...
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Jets Return Home Monday
To Open Game Stand

The Columbus Jets, current
Iy camped in Rochester for a
five.game series, will return
to their West Mound Street
Stadium on Monday.
Invading the Jets home
grounds that night will be
Toronto. The Maple Leafs
also are scheduled to play
the Jets on Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday. Then Mon
treal will move in for a four
game series.
IN LAST WEEKS ACTION,
the Jets got bounced around
pretty hard, salvaging only
two victories out of seven
games.
Playing before a Catholic
Youth Night crowd, the Jets
lost to Buffalo, 6-2. They
also lost the services of Leo
Rodriguez and Tom Burgess.
who were injured, Burgess
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

banged up his knee, but not
seriously. Rodriguez broke
his left ankle, which may
sideline him for the rest of
the season.
The Jets lost a twin bill To
the Bisons the next night,
80 and 6-3, and again the fol-
lowing night, Al. 1t took
rookie pitcher Diomedes Oil
vo, the oldest (40-plus) play.
er on the team to snap the
Jets losing string at eight,
with a 10 win over Buffalo.
The next night, the Jets won
again, rapping Rochester, To-
5. But on Sunday, before the
TV cameras, the Jets fell to
the Red Wings, so.
MEN w e, THE JETS
last week obtained outfield.
er Johnny Powers from Cleve-
land and second baseman
Willy Melendez from Salt
Lake City. They also trad
ed catcher Bill Hall to Salt
Lake for Charles Brockell,
also a catcher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Rosary Players
On Legion Squad

Six players from Rosary
High School will help Scioto
Post 6O4.Harley Davidson de-
fend its 1859 city, district and
state American Legion base
ball titles.
Several Rosary players were
on the championship team
last year. Among these were
John Durant and Bob Duck
worth, members of this years
team.
Other Rosary players on
the Scioto Post team are Mike
Spires, Dick Turner, Dick
Vein and Jim Long.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
ST. Charles Champs

Sears, Tom Campbell; d row:
Tim Refs, Fred Schramm, John Stem.
Mike Under, John Houek, Fergus
Theibert, Gray Nicholson and Dave
Nardone; third: Coach Jack Ryan, Ken
Lvcehin, Mars Bell, Bob Higgins, Paul
Baumann, George Groom, Jim Black
burn, Ed Eisel and Mike Close. -
Times Phofol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Have you tried the classifieds?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

II was another great year for St.
Charles baseball team. The Cardinals
won the Central District Class IA
baseball eo-championship and the Cen
trail Catholic League title for the sec
ond time. The team had the best mark
in the Diocese, 22-5. Pictured above
Il to ri, first row: Thomas Haekeft, Don
Henne, Jim Litwaitis, Mark Hankeft,
Earl Hummer, Richi Iannarino, Jim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Irish Varsity
WhipOId-Timer

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Notre
Danes varsity scored a 27-15
win over the Old Timers in
the annual spring football
game held recently.
Rookie quarterback Ed Rut-
kowski and sub halfback Ray
RatkoWSki starred for the
Fighting Irish. Ray scored two
touchdowns, one on an 82-yard
punt return and one on a 81
yard pass play from Ed, who
also scored on a 20-yard roll
out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Watterson picked up its
third win without a loss in
the Central Ohio Summer
High School League last week
by stopping Grove City, Al.
Meanwhile, st. Charles
opened its campaign by
knocking off Delaware Willis,
7.3 and 81.
The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Rex Enright,. Once
NOtre Dame Star. Dies

COLUMBIA, S.C.-Rex En-
right, athletic director at the
University of South Carolina
and former Notre Dame foot
ball star, died last week. He
was 50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Phil Kelly, SO, ~150-pound
center, has been elected cap
tain of the 1860 Marion Cath.
Ollie football team. He'll be a
senior next fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
Stdnley H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore l-36O0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

With runners on first and
second and one out, Gunder
famed Terry O'Neil and then
faced Joe Gurkey who had
slammed a home run in his
previous trip to the plate. Cur
key slammed a Gunder fast
ball deep into right field which
looked like a game-winning
blow but Tony Bagnato pulled
it down to end the game.
Tuesdays exciting G m e
ended the 1860 season for the
ECLLI with the following bat
ters finishing in the "Top Ten"
in the Little League batting
averages:
Dale Davis, Police .526
Bob Gurkey, Fire, .4SS
John Frame, Nelson .479
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Campus News
By Mrs. Carol Swaney .


Mrs. AlexKnausz' Taluki
Camp Fire group of Chambers
School is very proud of Jody
Halliday, Elizabeth Henke and
Roma Gatzke who had their
pictures sent to New York City
for the final judging of the
Camp Fire poster contest.
District No. IS of East Cleve-
announces that II displays
were entered in the Berea Fair.
A first prize for Day Camp,
clay and nature lore project
to Mrs. Edward Akiya's Loyal
Blue Birds of Chambers School.
Another first prize for a group
project of dolls and figurines
to Mrs. William Haag's Polite
Blue Birds of Chambers School.
One second prize for a group
scrapbook to Miss Edna Hagg's
Camp Fire group Of Chambers
School.
All displays will be in the
window Of the North Branch
Library on Hayden ave., start
ing Aug. 9th.
The first District No. IS
Committee meeting will be on
September 9Th at 1870 p. m. at
the East Cleveland Main Ii
brary. Members please be
prompt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

as CnOugn Cne FIRE nine WOulu
coast to another victory over
the talented Nelson entry with
not too much difficulty.
A comeback by the Shaw
Field champs provided many
anxious moments for the Fire
men in the last half of the
game, however.
The Fire Dept. jumped off
to a three-run lead when they
scored three runs in the first
inning on walks to Bobby Gala,
TEX" Dallas, Karl Schultz and
Dick Fraser and q single by
16-year old shortstop O'Neil.
The Superior Hill titlists
scored two more runs in the
third when Schultz led off
with a single, Bob GurkeyI
drew a walk and subsequent
throwing error and a wild
pitch sent the two Fire runners
across the plate.
Nelson's bounced back in the
bottom of the third when
Schultz suffered a temporary
loss of control and loaded the
bases on two hit batsmen and
walk. His pitching opponent,
Jeff Schultz (no relation), then
smacked a single to center and
all three runners scored when
the ball got past the center
fielder.
Karl Schultz then gave his
team a 6-3 lead when he sing
led to score his battery-mate,
Jos Gurkey, in the top of the
fourth inning. In the bottom
of the same inning, the Nelson
men scored another run when
Tony Bagnato walked, stole
second, took third on a passed
ball and scored on a wild pitch.
In the fifth frame, the defend
ing champs edged even closer
when Catcher John Frame
blasted a home run to deep
center. In the final inning,
Eddie Nicholson got an infield
single with one out and, Gary
Bendock, as a pinch runner,
got to third on a wild pitch
and stolen base. Karl Schultz
then ended his Little League
career by bearing down to reg
lister his 14th and 18th strike
outs Of the game to end the
thrill-packed contest.
Jeff Schultz, the Nelson hur-
Ter, turned in another fine
mound performance for the
losers but his lack of control
proved costly as he issued
eight bases on balls, four of
which resulted in Fire runs.
He was also the unlucky vic
tim of one of the finest catches
in Little League history when
he sent a line drive to deep.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

The second game of the best
of-three playoff sreies ended
with the same score as in the
final game, 6-5, with Nelson's
evening the series last Thurs
day evening. The Nelson nine
sent ten batters to the plate
in the second inning as they
belted six hits to score as many
runs but the Fire team fought
back to score once in the second
and added a pair of tallies in
both the fourth and fifth
frames.
A final Fire threat was
squelched in the bottom of the
sixth on a nice piece of relief
pitching by Tony Gunder, Nell
sons 10-year old southpaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

right field in the fifth inning.
Tom Rainey, Fires right field
err, took a headlong dive to his
left and speared the ball with
his glove just six inches off
the ground to catch what look
ed like a sure-fire home run
which would have tied the
score.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Firemen Nail Little League Baseball Title

Jim Biggins, Koenig .i29
Bob Mckee, Diamond Alb
Jeff Schultz, Nelson .410
Pete Ellington Stone.
barker 1872
Bob Schweitzer, Kennedy 1875
Eric Lindgron, Diamond 1868
Jed Morrison, Kennedy .355
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
BY Bob Keefer

The East Cleveland Fire Department captured
the 1860 Little League championship by defeating the
Nelson jewelers., 65, in a spnetingng game at Shaw
Field Tuesday evening
With Pitcher Karl Schultz retiring the first seven
he faced five by strkeouts the game started out
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Wrong-Way Room

we're nailed to the walls and cell
ings to keep them in place. Pictures
and lamps were arranged in the same
manner, and even a stuffed dog was
tackled up for added realism. While
the real floor of the room was painted
and left bare, the ceiling was covered
with woOd-pattern linOleum to give
floor effect. Appearing in the pic
lures are members of the Cetra Quar-
tette, popular Italian vocal group.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

IF EVERYTHING were exactly as it
Il seemed, the people in this room
would be blithely defying the force of
gravity. But the people are singers,
not magicians, and they were merely
doing simple things. It's the room
that's awry.
Furnishings and decor we're pur-
posely placed upside down for spe-
cial stage show in Milan, Italy. The
rooms furniture, rug and shelves
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Sl79

Roodmoster IS 4-door hordtop.
Radio. heater, dYnoflow. power
steering. power brakes, electric
window lifts, power seats and
Factory Refrigeration. Very cleon
low mileage local cor. Cost new
about 5000.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Sc Chevrolet

'54 Buick S 6c
Riviera coupe. Radio. heater. dY-
noflow, power steering. power
brakes, electric window lifts, pow
er seats. WV tires. beautiful
2-tone finish. An outstanding buy
at this omozinglY low price.
'54 Corvette Sis
Choice of 2. Also '53 Corvette.
From $ll95.
'54 Rdmbler S 6e
Cross Country Station Wagon. Ro-
dio. heater. economical overdrive.
SO Chevrolet S &c
2-door sedan. Radio. heater.
1910 E. Van Buren,
3l6 N. 10Th St.
AL 8-607l
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
$lO9|

V-8 Rdnch Wagon. Radio, heater.
WV tires, economical standard
trans, beautiful 2-tOne finish. Full
price for this low mledge Station
Wagon is only $l095. Only at
Surwdrk Motor Sales can you get
such an omozing buy on such q
beautiful Station Wagon.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Sc Chevrolet

% Oh6VTOIet bIZS
Stution Wagon. Radio. heater,
powerglide. power steering. pow
er brakes. WV tires. beautiful
2-tone finish and also equipped
with Factory Refrigeration. One
of the incest Sc Chev Station
Wagons in the whole stote.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
$780,
Sc Cddilldc

60 Special Fleetwood sedan. Ro-
dio. heater. hYdromotic. power
steering. power brakes. electric
window lifts. power seats. and
Factory Refrigeration. Also equip
ped with outronic eye
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
81 Cudilluc

3oO-C hordtop coupe. Rodio, heat
er, hYdrumotiC. power steering,
power brakes, electric window
lifts, power seats. beautiful Ivory
finish. WV tires. genuine oil
leather intreior. A beautiful 6
powerful cor thdt has q 300
Horsepower engine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Great Northern
Drills Deeper After
Thursday Coring

Results of testing at the Great
Northern's Tribal No: l, about
eight miles west of Browning
is not being given out in detail,
as is quite common in oil cir.
Giles.
Coring and testing was done
last Wednesday and Thursday,
and it is known that some show
of both oil and gas was found.
Some say the show was good,
but no official word was given
to verify that statement.
Coring took place at the top
of the Madison formation in the
vicinity of $500 feet while a dele
CATION of Tribal Councilmen and
a crowd of others watched.
Great Northern is located a half
mile west of the old Morning Gun
site, where about seven years ago
with considerable fanfare and ex-
element took place when the well
flowed both gas and distillate in
initial of upper Madison lime.
According to latest information
drilling is now proceeding to a
deeper mark for other coring and
tests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Veterinarian Testing In
County For BrUceIlosis

Larry Savage of the Animal Di-
sease division of the United
States Department of Agriculture
is in Cut Bank to test cattle for
renewal of Glacier county as a
modified certified Brucellosis
area. For two years cattle have
been permitted to move out of
the county without disease in
spection. Recertification must be
done by January l, 1861 or the
county will revert to an uncerti-
fled area, said Mr.. Savage Tues
day. If recertification is not made
the county will become quaran-
tine area.
The back tagging plan was ini-
tiated last spring in hopes of OBJ
tanning recertification without a
herd test. The tagging plan was
too slow to obtain sufficient num-
bers this year, therefore there is
urgent need to test so herds be-
fore January l, that have not
been back-tagged to get the de-
sired rating. Cattlemen may con-
tact the County Agents office to
arrange for testing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Blaekfeet Delegates
Attend Affiliated
Tribes Convention

A meeting of the Northwest AT
filiated Tribes organization open
ed today at Missou1a.
Speakers included Stephen De-
Mers, a member of the policy
board, and Percy Melis, Indian
Service area director, of Bill
ingS.
Delegated by the Tribal Council
to represent the Blackfeet at the
meeting were Walter S. Wetzel,
Earl Old Person and George G..
Kipp.
In his talk, DeMers warned of
inferiority complex existing
among some Indians and its Grip
ping effects, and lauded the In
dian in general for maintaining
a distinct ethnic cultural pattern.
Melis stated the governments
policy regarding termination of
federal trusteeship of Indians was
that no termination would be in
stituted unless the Indians under
stand and want it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Browning Scouts
Well Represented
AT Recent Jumboree

Attending the Boy Scout camp
Gree held on the Charles Lincoln
ranch near Shelby recently were
two patrols from Browning. The
scouts from Troop SO of the Cut
Bank Boarding School attending
were Peter Sellars, Jessie Calf
robe, Donald Michel, Buster
Youngman, Richard Mountain
Chief, Joe Morris, William Vielle,
Clyde Crossguns, Leo Bullchild,
Lloyd Guardipee, George Craw-
ford, Ernie Cut Finger, Vincent
No Runner, Merlin Birdrattler,
John Barrows, Gerald Butterfly,
John Murray, Ronnie Crawford,
Dewey Trombley, Nolan LaPlant,
Sam Ell, Stanley Chief Coward,
Bruce Schildt, Gerald Blevins,
James Reevis, Alfred Guardipee
and Donnie Vale. Leaders of the
troop were Don Crawford and
Charles Powell.
Attending from Troop 100 were
James Schmidt, James McFad-
yean, John Mendenhall, Mike Will
son, Roy Doore, Don Juneau, Pat
Juneau, Kenny Hoyt, Kelly Girls
som, Gary Brown Eagle, David
Brown Eagle, Reed Lair, Peter.
Cut Finger, Larry Jordan, Buzzy
Heavy Runner, John Ground, Lee
land Ground, Bobby Grissom,
with Junior leaders Gene John
SON, Eddie Schmidt and Tom
Stoner and troop leaders Jason
Devereau, Jr and Ken Chomo.
Camp director was Pat Sander
son and a total of 1877 scouts and
Is leaders attended the camp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

While these bright youngsters
did not reach the status of semi.
finalists in the 1960-6l merit pro.
gram, they are so outstanding
that we wish to single them out
for special attention. The semi.
finalists and commended students
together constitute less than 3
per cent of all high school SEN
fors. and this certainly signifies
noteworthy achievement"
The National Merit Scholarship
Corporation gives recognition to
two groups of students who
achieve high scores on the INNS
or. The semifinalist group is
composed of the highest scoring
students in each state and in
United States territories. Some
10000 semifinalists will take a
second examination in Deem
Der to establish further their eli
gibility to receive Merit Scholar
ships.
The Merit program has sever
al detectives, among which is the
selection of Merit Scholars from
among the semifinalists, and to
foster the pursuit of excellence
among all highly able students. ="
The commended students were
among high school juniors in
more than $4,000 schools who
took the NMSQT last spring. The
test is a three hour examination
which covers five separate areas
of educational development. 1t
was the first step in the sixth
annual Merit Program.
This years program will con-
clude about May /, 1861 with the
naming of students who will re-
ceive four-year Merit Scholar
ships to the colleges of their
choice.
The commended students and
the semifinalists who do not win
Merit Scholarships are consider
ed for certain other scholarships
which are offered through the
facilities of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.