davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
USED CARS

tcCh AAnN
GET A
REAL
IN AN "oK"
USED CAR
NEWMAN'S
1857 FORD
4-door station wagon
$1245
1857 FORD
2-door sedan, V-8
1895
1858 oLDsMoBlLE
4-door super hordtop, full
power, n 900 miles.
$1995
1852 CHEVROLET
4-door Beloir, sedan, power
glide, one owner.
$1695
1854 CHEVROLET
q door sedan
$495
TRUCKS
1858 CHEVROLET
I2-ton pickup
$1295
1857 CHEVROLET
I2-ton pickup
$1O95
1855 FORD
2-ton truck
$685.
1854 CHEVROLET
I2-ton poneI
$685.
First in Quantity. Finest in
QuoIity, Fostest in Service.
NEWMAN
CHEVROLET
SALES CUkP.
Second and South Streets
Telephone Ex 2-31A
FARjAvlLlE, VIRGINIA
Va. 0ooIov Lleenoo Ne. II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

HARRIs-C00K
BARGAINS GALORE!
Low Cost Financing!
Eoch Car Inspected!
1852 FORD
s Cylinder, 2 door sedan.
heater, one owner. A good
cl e an cor for economy.
Beautiful light blue.
S1295
1858 v8 FORD
500 town sedan, heater, re-
/ do, automatic transmission,
two tone green & white, low
mileage, one owner.
S1395
1853 MERCURY
| Monterey, a door town Sc
don, heoter rodio, outomGt-
ic transmission. two tone
blue & white. Extra clean
S1475
1855 FORD
NV-8, 2 door Custom sedan,
heater, rodio, q good cleon
cor for q real buy. See this
SITS
1888 FORD
& cylinder, standard trons-
mission, heater, rodio, blue
trim, new point Good for
long miles Of service.
S575
1856 FORD
V-8, 2 door, Ranch Wagon,
heoter new paint ond q reol
S675
1853 PONTIAC
2 door hordtop Chieftoin,
heater, "a d 10, automatic
transmission, green & white
$1475
1856 MERCURY
MontcIoir, 2 door hardtop,
heater ro d Q. automatic
Transmission, power steer
ing, one owner, tWO-toned
green point. A real borqoinl
1895
1856 MERCURY
MontcIoir, 2 door hordtop,
heater, r. d 10, automatic
transmission, this is q real
buy.
1915
1855 MERCURY
Monterey 2 door hordtop,
heoter ro d j Q, automatic
Transmission, two tone green
and White.
$795
1854 FORD
Custom a door sedan, heat
er rodio & overdrive.
SAYS
1854 FORD
lV-8, Custom 2 door sedan,
rodio, heater & overdrive.
SAYS
1852 PLYMOUTH
2 door coupe, good oondi-
$285
FOR THE BEST DEAL
SEE
Harris-COOk
Motor Co., Inc.
127 North Street
Phone EX 2-3134
Va. DeoIer License 1874
EARMvlLLE VA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
S9755
1855 MERCURY

Monterey 2 door hordtop,
heater, ro d 10, automatic
transmission, two tone green
and white
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

HOUSE - 6 rooms. brick. full
basement; on route AGO, three
miles east Pamplin. Robert w.
LucadO. ll-22-tftF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing, anywhere. any time W.
w. Dickerson, Farmville, phone
EX 2-3556. 2-12-tf
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II 1t
can be fixed, We can fix it All
work guaranteed. The only thing
cheap about our service is our
price. Farmers Supply Co..
phone Elk 2-3446. Farmville, Va.
l-13-a
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned. new
systems installed, old systems
repaired Free estimate. W W.
Dickerson. phone EX 2-3556,
Farmville. l-l5-tf
CERAMIC TILE BxTH: We in
stall complete tile Jobs B e S t
workmanship available c a ii
Elk 2-5379 for free estimate. The
Floor Shop, Main Street, Farm
vile. 920-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
FOR SALE

BLACK WALNUT kernels. Ar
thur Welchlin. Farmville. phone
2-5457. ll-29-4p
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Caroh ChiMs
To Be in
;Stunt Mght'

Carole Childs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. ChildS
of Bass Lake Rd., Chardon,
is participating in the 46th an
nual Stunt Night sponsored
by Western Reserve Univer-
sity'S Flora Stone Mather Col
lege on Friday, Dec. Is, at 8
pm. in Cleveland Public Mu-
sic Hall.
Each of the four classes
will present an original skit
satirizing college life with
music from familiar musical
comedies and operettaS.
The stunt with the greatest
originality, best staging and
presentation and with the
most class participants wins
the silver cup. A formal
dance follows the program at
the Statler Hilton Hotel. The
breakfast in Haydn Hall on
the Mather campus will con-
clude the nights festivities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

mornings.
A beautiful 10 foot Christ
mas tree in the main lobby
at Weswood school was do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Mapes, ITO Opalocka dr.
This was decorated by all of
the pupils in the building US
ing ornaments which they
made in their classes.
Tuesday, Dec. 81, all class
eS will hold Christmas par
ties beginning at 2 pm. Each
room will be visited by Santa
Claus and each child will re-
ceiVe a treat.
4
Recovering from Accident
Molly Eykun aged Is, a So
phomore in West Geauga high
school, daughter of Mrs. John
Eykyn is recovering from an
accident which might have
been much more serious. She
was crossing the road in the
front CT her home, 275 Chilli
cothe rd. A passing motorist
saw her as she saw the ap-
preaching car. Holly attempt
ed to get out of the way as
the driver SWerved his car to
avoid hitting her. She was
struck by the car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

graph Multigraph in Euc-
lid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ku-
bish, 105 Lynne Dr., Ches-
erland and their two sons
John S., Is, Steven, 6, and
their daughter, Sandra Lee,
II. Mr.. Kubish is an AS
sembler at National Acme,
Cleveland. They moved her
here from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Miller and their two daugh-
ters. Cynthia Anne, Is, and
Linda Sue, IL, from Huston,
Texas They now live at 215
Valley View rd., Chester.
Mr.. Miller is Senior engin-
eer at Diamond Alkali, in
Cleveland. Mrs. Miller is a
teacher at WeStwood Scho-
oil.
Mrs. Ruth Bishop and her
mother, Mrs. H. G.. Cox, H.
85 Chillicothe Rd., Chester.
Mrs. Bishop is a teacher at
WestWood schools. Both of
them are widowed. Mrs.
Cox says that she is 83
years young!
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Melari, Mountain View rd.,
Chardon, and their child :
rem, Jimmy, 7, KirSti, 4l2,
and Taryn. 11a. Mr.. Melary
is a drying plant operator,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Newcomers in Chester

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bret
tin Of 95 Dorothy Rd. Ches-
ter They have two sons,
Douglas, 9, and Norman, 3.
Mr.. Brettin is a tool and
dye maker at WIS Stamp
ing Co., Cleveland. They
moved here from Cleve-
land.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Newcomer, and their fam
lily, Ronald, 10, and Barb
ara, 13, of 45 Lynn Drive,
Chester Dr.. Newcomer is
a dentist, and practices at
5107 Wilson Mills Rd., Gle
veland, with another Ches-
ter newcomer, DR.. BroSt-
man. Mrs. Newcomer likes
to collect antiques. They
formerly lived in LundhurSt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doug
las, who live at Mount Ver-
non apartments, 610 West
chester Trail, Chester, Mr..
Douglas is an industrial en-
gineer for Thompson Ram
CO Woodbridge, in Cleve-
land. They came here from
EaStlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy M.
Kay, $50 Harold Dr., Ches-
ter, and their two children,
Roy, 10 and Susan, 8. They
are from Cheshire, Come
cticut. Mr.. Kay is a reSe-
arch chemist at Addresso-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

for the Illuminating Co., IN
Eastlake. They moved here
from Kirkland.
\
Miss Artemis StratoS, dir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
BY LENNAH BOND
hester People Away
or CbricfY,oc

. IiCSLCl Il CoPAC <l"oS
or Christmas
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ro-
cum and family, Marcus,
india and Roger left on De-
ember II for San Antonio,
exaS. They spent Christmas
here with cousins Lieutent-
nant Col. and Mrs. Mandy
usin and daughter, Anne
e. Lieut.. Col. Austin is sta
oned at Randolph Air Base.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan
! nd sons James and John,
oent Christmas week with
is parents in Pompano Be-
ch, Fla, and Mrs. Nolan's
.ster and family, The Carl
,eynoldS in EuStiS. Miss
all Nolan, a student at Bal
win Wallace college, accO-
lpanied them and spent her
acation with her parents in
ompano Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Shano-
,er spent the Christmas holi-
ay with their son in law
nd daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Idward O'Laughlin in Indi-
napolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day
1ere in Howell, Mich, for
christmas at the home OF
aeir daughter.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
Yer in Mclean, Va, at the
lome of their son, DR.. A. De-
yey Bond. They also attend
d the festivities in cOnnec-
ion with the lighting Of the
Jation'S Christmas tree.
The Joseph KraVos family
we're in Newark, O., with Mrs
Eravos parents.
n The C. J. OXenrider fami-
ty were in Bryan, O., where
Doth Mr.. and Mrs. OXenfid-
RS parents live.
4 The Walter ShafferS were
sn FairVieW, o.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
Fent to the home Of their son,
Or. Morris Battles in COlum-
juS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rein
! bid spent Saturday and Chri-
3tmas in ColebrOok with their
u;on and family.
I The Whiting families join
ID in a large family gather
ng held in Burton. This was
he Harlo Whiting restaurant.
Monday Dec. &c.
The Murray LaMoreauX
family were in Rocky River
IN Dec. 26.
The Charles Costello fami-
y also the Albert FreshleyS
were in Mentor.
The George Matthews IA
mily joined a family group
at KiWaniS Lake on Dec. %.
: Mrs. Lawrence Robinett
and children Carol, Ronald
and Laurence and her niece,
Janice Stevenson Of Wickliffe
left on Dec. % by train for
Florida. They went via Wash
ington, D. C. They spent the
christmas with Mrs. Robin
,ett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Battles in EustiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Pursi-
full spent Christmas in Will
loughby.
\ Several families were with
'irelatives and friends in Rus
'lsell. They included the Yaro
'!Sojka family. Mr.. and Mrs
sJoe Grant and son Joe and
aMr. and Mrs. Dave RoSeum
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pendle-
aton and the James FORESTS
,Were in ChardOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Balice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
NEWS from CHESTER

lie. Mrs. Levi Hartong, Sen
ior; Mrs. Neal Pendleton, Ju-
nior; Mrs. E. G. Pursiful, ma
nager; Miss Geraldine Ditto,
Protector; Mrs. Bert Hearn,
Guard; Mrs. Ida Ruth RoS-
cum, Past Chief; Mrs. Arth-
ur Battles, secretary; Mrs.
Kenneth Sperry, Treasurer;
Mrs. Jerry InkSter, pianist:
Mrs. G. "A. Ranney, Assist
ant; Mrs. Wayne Parks, in
Stalling Officer; Mrs. Claren-
ce Brichford, Captain. Offic-
ers for the Knights are Levi
Hartong, Chancellor Comman
der; Keith Sperry, vice Chan
cellor Commander; YarO So
ka. Master of Arms; E. G.
Pursiful, Inner Guard; Aug
ust Miller, Outer Guard; Me-
rle Pratt, Master of Work;
Levi Hartong, thee year
trustee; Clarence Brichford,
Treasurer; Arthur Battles,
Financial Secretary; Kenne-
tn Sperry, Secretary.
Golden Age Club
The Geauga County Gold
en- Age club will hold the next
meeting on Jan. 9, A week
later than usual.
Another Robbery
Reports are that the Null
lens I. G.. A. store was en-
tered on Thursday night. The
objective seemed to be to car
ry out the safe. Indications
were that the thieves must
have been scared away. Very
little was taken according to
reports.
WeStwoOd BreezeS
Mr.. Walter Harmon'S fifth
grade at WeStWOOd school
found the season to be Jolly
also the season to be busy,
as they undertook two maj
or holiday projects. On Dec
ember 16 they presented an
original musical entitled "Spi-
rit Of Christmas" written in
parts by six groups of five
children each. These were
edited and combined for the
final script. The play relat
ed the finer spiritual values
Of other holidays to Christ,
mas. The 40 minute program
needed the help Of the Rus,
sell school sixth grade band
under the direction Of Pau,
Shellhammer and the piano
accompaniment Of Mrs. Nan
cy Wehn, instructor Of vocal
music.
The second project was a
giant Christmas display, thai
Mr.. HarmOn's pupils con
structed. This is a y foot San
ia Claus which was used as a
background for the play anc
then transported to the West
Geauga high school. There tC
serve as a greeting to the en-
tire community and provide
a holiday touch. This display
required two weeks to make
It is made Of wood framing
cardboard, chickenwire, pap
er mache, paint plus much
| imagination. Some Of tht
work was done on Saturday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

and daughter Deanne and son
Dean spent Christmas in Gle
veland.
The Raymond Timcos were
in Cleveland Heights.
The Tom Battles family al
SO Mrs. A. B. Hill were in
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Stone
were in Munson.
The Sam Pattersons spent
Christmas afternoon and eve
ming in Gates Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties went to Thompson on
Monday.
Baptist Church News
January /. 10 am. Church
school for all ages.
HOO am. Special New
Years message by the Rev.
Samuel Davis. Communion
service.
The drive for clothing is on.
Bring clothes to the church or
call Mrs. Carl Whitmer.
These will be turned over
to the Geauga Welfare Dept.
Eyeglasses and frames are
also needed. These will be
sent to Eyes for the Needy in
New Jersey. Here they are
put into shape to send to diff
ferent mission stations.
Elementary Band Concert
The West Geauga Flemen-
tary Band Concert will be
ehld on Saturday, Jan. Ia, at
7:30 pm. in the high school
gymnasium. Paul E. Shell
hammer is director.
Following is the program
Fifth grade band will play
these numbers. Harmony, My
Bonnie, East Port March,
Playtime Waltz, Trombones
Shine. Flutophones, Medley,
London Bridge; Farmer in
the Dell; Old Macdonald; :;
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,
pC,,,,J +Ion NT,,Ibnrry PucI, .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

ector OF the West Geauga Y
w C of 1885 Mayfield I'd.
Chester. She is from AK
ron, and is looking for an
apartment in this area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Installation of Officers

Installation Of Officers
At a. Joint installation the
newly elected officers of the
Knights Of Pythias and Map
le Leaf Temple will be install
led in their respective office.
This will be held at the K of
P Hall on Thursday evening,
Jan. u.
Mrs. Cecilia Rhodes will
assume the duties of Most
Excellent Chief of the Temp
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Miss Ellison
At Party

Miss Mary Marthena Ellison,
great-great-g granddaughter Of
President Benjamin Harrison,
was presented to family
friends at q reception given
in her honor yesterday by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Gillis Ellison, in their
Bethesda home.
She also is the great great
granddaughter of the late
Governor Of the Northwest
Territory, Alvin Saunders:
and a great niece of William
Henry Harrison, who served
in the United States Congress
from 1854 to 1858 and was
recently reelected Congress-
man-at-Large from Wyoming.
The latter is a grandson Of
President Benjamin Harrison
and great great grandson Of
President william Henry
Harrison.
Yesterdays "at home"
party is a hiehlight Of Mary
Marthena's Christmas vaca-
ton activities. She is a stu
dent at Southern Seminary
Junior College in Buena
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Miss Richardson
Bows at I ca Dance
holiday setting Of red

In q holiday setting Of red
poinsettias and white chrys-
anthemums. Miss Charlotte
Ann Richardson was honored
at q tea dance yesterday
given by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson Richard
son, In the ballroom Of the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Standing with her mother.
the debutante received guests
wearing an emerald green
faille dress that set of her
brunette coloring. She car
ried q bouquet of white
orchids tied with green tulle.
and pinned to her dress was
q great-grandmother's sun
burst heirloom pin.
Mrs. Richardson chose q
dress Of red'and gold brocade
for the occasion and with it
wore Q golden throated white
orchid as a corsage. =.
The debutante was gradu-
ated from st. AIMS School in
Charlottesville and is q fresh
man at Mount Vernon Junior
College where she has been
elected class representative
to the Honor Council.
Miss Richardson will again
be presented at the annual
Holly Ball on December q.
She will share honorS, too,
with Miss Susan Duval Jones
at a brunch to be given
Christmas Eve by Mrs. Oren
Ritter Lewis, Mrs. Philip r.
Milton and Mrs. Glenn M.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
YuIetide Ball
Planned for
VMI Cadets

Virginia Military Institute
cadets. parents, alumni and
friends will gather for the
second annual V.M.I. Christ
mas ball to be held from 0
pm. to l am. on Thursday,
December 20 in the Kenwood
Country Club. :.
Sponsored by the D. c.
Area Parents Council of the
V.M.I. Foundation. the event
will raise money for the fel-
lowship fund Of the founda-
ton.
Invitations have been ex-
tended to Gen. George r. z.
Shell, V.M.I. superintendent
and Col. Jeffrey G. Smith,
commandant Of the Institute.
Mr.. Joseph B. Roberts Of
Arlington is chairman of the
event and Mr.. Lou H. Gold.
man Of Alexandria, co-chair-
man.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Italian General
Is Feted
At Reception

A visiting Italian Air
Force general was honored
at q cocktail reception given
on Saturday night by the
Italian Air Attache and Mrs.
Violante in their home on
Sixteenth street.
The honor guest was Mai.
Gen. Paolo Moci, one Of
1taly's famous fighter pilots
of World War II now on the
Italian Air Force general
staff.
Also honored with Gen.
Moci at the party were a
team Of Italian Air Force
officers here with him to eval-
uate a new fighter plane
which the Italian govern
ment has bought after sign
ing an agreement with the
United States government.
The fighter plane, a Lock-
heed F-104G, has also been
purchased by the Belgian,
Netherlands, West German,
and Japanese governments as
well as by other countries.
The plane will be built In
Europe according to United
States specifications.
The Italian Air Force team
is here to inspect plants
where the various parts Of
the plane are manufactured.
Among the $50 guests in
vited were air attaches from
other embassies and repre-
sentatives of the United
States Air Force, and their
wives.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Vista, Va, which her mother
also attended.
Mr.. Ellison Is a well known
Washington advertising ex-
ecutive who Is active on the
boards Of the Washington
Board Of Trade, the Washing
ton Executives Club and the
OptimiStS,
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Music by Ralph Graves and
his organ-accordian added a
festive note to the party. Miss
Ellison wore a modified bouf-
FAINT dress of candlelight
brocade and her mother re-
ceived guests in a sapphire
blue dress Of chiffon and lace.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Splitter. The two will be
jointly honored at a supper
party on December 26, to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas Magruder.
Another event for Ann will
be a tea to be given for her
and Miss Ann Preston Young
on New Years eve by Mrs
Richard Lanier Parli and
Mrs. George w. Tyler.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Soroptinists
ToConfer

Forty-flve members of the
Soroptimist Club Of WASH
ington will journey to Will
liamsburg. Va. on Friday to
attend the 51st conference
Of the South Atlantic Region
Of the Soroptimist Fedora
tion of the Americas.
Mrs. Lily Quarnberg, presi-
dent of the Soroptimist Fed
GRAFTON, will give the keynote
address for the conference.
Mrs. Induk Pahk will be the
guest speaker for the satur-
day luncheon. Mrs. Pahk will
talk about the effects Of mod
ern education of women in
Korea and Of her efforts TO
organize the "Berea in
Korea" school. which is pat
termed after the self-heIp
school in Berea. KY.
Other features of the con-
ference will be election and
installation Of regional Of
ficers and preparations for
the forthcoming federation
convention TO be held in De-
troit in July of this year.
The 1890 Spring Meet
ing" will run from Friday
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Miss BurroII
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marshall
Barton, jr., of Green Spring
Valley. Md, announce the
engagement Of Mrs. Barton's
sister, Miss Josephine Fair
fax Barroll, to Mr.. Stewart
Fraser Taylor, son of Brig.
Gen. John Thomas Taylor
USA CretO, and Mrs. Taylor
of Chevy Chase.
Miss Barroll, the daughter
Of Mrs. Lee Barroll and the
late Mr.. Barroll, attended
Hollins College and was
graduated from the Mary
land Institute of Art. She
made her debut at the
Bachelors Cotillion.
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate
Of Culver Military Academy,
Yale University and Harvard
Law School. A captain in
the Army Reserve, Mr.. Taylor
is a member Of the Racquet
Club Of Philadelphia. the
Yale Club Of New York and
the Army Navy Club Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
YES

Mr.. Tom Casten of Wind
sor, Colo. "Yes, definitely,
because 1t gives you a goal
to shoot for and 1t enables
you to get so much more out
Of experiences such as this
Voice Of Democracy trip to
Washington. If I ever ac-
complish enough in some
other field. I definitely want
to go into politics later on
and talking with the other
kids here who have similar
goals has helped me to make
up my mind. I think we have
a wonderful system of gov
ernment and I'd like to do
my part to keep people con-
Evening star., 1960-02-28
YES

Miss Faith Merrill of New
Castle, Ind.-"It's hard to say
because a lot of people don't
know what they want to do,
even when they are in college.
But If students definitely
have decided they want to go
into politics, I think it's a
good idea to start preparing
for it while they are in high
school. For instance, they
can learn to be good public
speakers by being active in
such groups as the Forensic
League. What good is a politi-
clan If he can't communicate
ideas?"
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Luncheon Meetino

The Temple Sinai Sister,
hood will meet for a paid-up
members luncheon in the
Social Hall Of the Temple
tomorrow at 1880 pm. A
brief business meeting and
musical program will follow.
For reservations, contact
Mrs. Jack Scharff.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
YES

Mr.. Louis CutrOna, jr.. of
Ann Arbor, Mich.-"I know
at least one boy who is plan
ming on going into politics
and he's active in student
government and is one of
our star debaters. I think
this will help him if he does
have a political career. But
there's always the chance you
might change your mind so
/ can't see specializing too
early in any field, If you do
1t to the exclusion Of having
a well-rounded background"
Evening star., 1960-02-28
NO

Mr.. Herman KOrdsmeier Of
Morrilton. Ark.-"No, politics
Is such an unstable career I
think you should establish
yourself in some other busi-
ness or profession first. All
teenagers should have an in
Evening star., 1960-02-28
BOTH SIDES
OF THE EFENCE
Queston-Doyou think people should
stort planning for q career in politics
while they ore still in high school?

asked during the wAshnEon winners
national Voice Of Democracy contest)
Evening star., 1960-02-28

terest in politics, though. And
I think it's very important
for the people who are really
capable and are the most
qualified for political Office
to have the backing of the
citizens so that they can be
elected"
Evening star., 1960-02-28
NO

Miss Olga Stavrakis of
Newark, Deli think high
school students should be
aware of what they would
like to do in the future. But
the ability-and chance-to
be successful in politics
might not be there, so they
should plan for something
solid in the way of a career.
I think everyone should have
a well-rounded education and
accent his or her weakest
subjects"
Evening star., 1960-02-28
tinually aware Of their OBJ
legations to the government"
YES

Miss Mary Ann Kenning-
ton, Roxboro. N. CT do;
definitely. II people start
planning for a career in the
political world while they
are still young they can see
what is needed early. Then
they can try to prepare them
selves to fulfill those needs"
Evening star., 1960-02-28
BUSINESS Girls FIND

The whitened wool tweed eoot with big, bold
buttonine captures fashion interest this spring.
Potch pockets and fIops on this toored coot
Of eroy or beige with white ore other new
notes. At }. c. Penney.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

bring in that precious
picture to be copied
1917 TO 409S SAVINGS
FEATURE OFFERS Regular NOW
Framed Hond-pointed
Miniature 1893 $685.
Framed Hond-ponted
Minioture on "lvoro" 1895 14o5s
Sxlo Brush Oil Pointing
on copy Of your picture 1000 1885,
Made from picture in good condi-
ton. SoVines on restoration work if
your picture needs it, Original is re-
turned unhormed.