davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04

stayed on, later becoming
citizens.
Her mother. now deceased,
had the best career of all,
AYERS Miss Hens. "She was a
mother. wife and home
maker" she says, "the most
noble career Of all and one to
which every woman should
aspire"
II do believe" adds this
domestic relations lawyer,
that women can manage sue
cessfully a home life, raise
children and still have a pro-
fession-it just takes a lot of
hard work"
Miss Hens began as a pre-
med student at the University
of Maryland. later became
a psychology major and
graduated in 1949 with a
p. "A. degree.
Received Degree in 1851
After a year at Maryland
University's Law School she
transferred to George Wash
ington University and re-
ceived her law degree there
in 1851.
Miss Hens was admitted to
the District of Columbia bar
a week before she graduated
from law school, q procedure
no longer followed in the Dis
trict.
She was encouraged to
study law by both family
: and friends and has never
regretted the choice. II did
want a profession and I felt
there was one in law" she
recalls, "The minute I at
tended law school, I knew
it was something for which
! had been searching a long
time"
Just back from a Cape Cod
vacation. Miss Hens said
her extra-curricular activi-
ties include swimming, dane
ing, summing and q love for
the theater, music and some
cooking.
Frequent Parties
The Hens family entertains
for small dinner parties fire.
quently with Joyce doing the
planning and cooking. Her
friends, on their first visit,
often take her aside, reveals
this witty women lawyer, to
ask the same question about
her psychiatrist father.
"They ask if they are being
psychoanalyzed." she glee-
fully reports. Treasure them
and explain we're all merely
being friendly--in the realm
Of getting to know you"
After a good long VISIT"
she adds, "they relax and
forget it,"
Miss Hens mixes a pixie
sense of humor with a femi-
nine approach to life. II see
no reason why women in
business or women lawyers in
particular cannot retain their
femininity. I feel very strongly
that each member Of our pro-
fession who is a woman
makes a definite impression
on people. Since some people
Evening star., 1960-09-04

me going with boys unless they
are the same faith as / am.
PUZZLED.
There Is nothing wrong
with Coming right out" and
asking q boy which church he
goes to.
= 4 =
II you UGnt a personal
reply from Abby. tDrite to
her In care of The EUenino
Star. and inclose a stamped.
Self-Gddressed envelope. She
G71StDers ALL letters.
distributed by McNaueht
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-09-04

making a big deal out Of it?
UP AGAINST IT.
Put the knickknacks out
and forget II. II this Is your
biggest problem, you're the
luckiest woman / heard from
today.
DEAR ABBY: I have a
problem which a lot of girls
seem to have. How can you
find out which church a boy
goes to without coming right
out and asking him? I am 18
and my parents don't want
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CAREER GIRL, 1860
Bar Group Leader
Is Youngest Ever

A slim, green-eyed blond
just 80 years old is the
youngest lawyer ever to head
the 43-year-old Women's
Bar Association Of the Dis
trict.
AS the organizations new
president, Miss Ruth Joyce
Hens official duties normally
should begin in mid-Sep-
tember.
Instead, she has been plung-
ed into a host of activities the
past several weeks, in con-
nection with the American
Bar Associations convention
here and the annual meeting
Of the National Association of
Women Lawyers.
Articulate and full of pep,
she has appeared at nearly
every function Of the con-
ventions making welcoming
speeches, attending recep-
tions, teas, garden parties.
ceremonies and official ses-
sions.
Miss Hens has been ad-
mitted to practice before the
District of Columbia and
Virginia bars. She shares a
Washington law Office where
she Specializes in the per-
sonal injury and domestic
relations fields.
Works Hand
81 have been lucky" replies
Miss Hens when queried on
past honors that have come
her way. People have been
good to mel like people and
they have responded. It is
true I have worked hard, but
hard work is not always the
only requirement for achiev-
ing goals"
AS a member of the Dis
trict Bar Association, she is
chairman Of the groups Pub
lie Information Committee.
In that capacity, she produces
q weekly radio forum discus
sion program, District
Round Table," each Sunday
evening. She is also past as
sociate editor of the Junior
Bar publication, Young g
Lawyer, her literary leanings
being enhanced, no doubt.
through past experience as
editor Of her high school
yearbook.
ShouI0 She s o m e q q y
further pursue her literary
inclinations in the manner of
mystery writer Earle Stanley
Gardner, Miss Hens has all
the ingredients for back
ground research right in her
own home.
A Professional Family
Her father, DR.. James
Hens, is both q pSychiatrist
and a medical doctor, a fact
which sometimes brings din
ner table conversat tion S
around to generalizations on
hypothetical legal problems.
If she desired to delve into
electronic or engineering
techniques for escape fiction
backgrounds. her brother
Russell, an electronics engi-
neer, is there to fill in the
gaps.
"We're not the Perry Mason
type Of lawyers. she notes,
"who pull rabbits out Of hats.
But I admire the TV show
it is very interesting"
Miss Hens, called Joyce by
her friends, came to the
Washington area in 1941 with
her family. Her mother and
father first arrived in this
country from Switzerland in
1922 on their honeymoon
They liked il. so much they
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AIumnue Meeting

The Stephens Coll ege
Alumnae Club of Northern
Virginia will meet for a pot
luck supper Tuesday at Z
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John E. Smith of Arlington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Listen americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Sesrey. Arkansas

The Communicated student riots" which halted the
House Un-Amercan Activities Committee hearings in San
Francisco last NAV 1914 indicated the tremendous power
the Red Fifth Column within nation For 20 years have
members all Of whom dedicated to the destruction OF our
The fact that only handful of skiful Red agents can
control thousands of American people, with propaganda and
agitation and them instruments OF power to crush an
agency of the T. S Government ought to be evidence enough
that the Fifth Column endanger security Upon reading
Of the power welded by the Communicated student riots
Korea Japan Turkey and other nations recently many
Americans say to themselves ooh but can't happen here
The facts of the San Francisco Communicated student riots
show emphaticaly that it can happen here. ,
Here it what the Communist forces within the United
States doing toward controlling American students as
instrument for Selling total power in nation
officially by Edgar Hoover FBI director ln 1889
the Communist Party U. s. A. launched major campaign
with youth its target On May 3031, approximately 20
young Communists from New York City, Baltimore Chi
cago Detroit Los Angeles and Philadelphia attended
ference with national leaders of the Party at Party head
quarters in New York City The purpose of the meeting
to devise program to attract young blood teenagers,
Students and working youth to the ranks of the Party
after those May 1859 conferences, campuses through
out the Nation became prime targets for Communist nfa
ton and recruitment efforts The Party began operating
what amounted to regular lecture bureau, with Party
spokesman Selling opportunity to project their views
campuses across the country.
"A new Marxst youth organization, Advance, was or
ganzed in New York City. drive is currently underway
The plans for the formal of New Horizons reveal the
of the trap Communists setting for students
Reporting the proposed formal to the Partys national
executive committee recently Rubin pointed out that New
Horizons will not be labeled Maxist publication The pur
pose avoid close Identification with the Com
munst Party But it will he said give Narxst analysis
Of the youth movement and socialist MaIstL eninis out
look He expressed the conviction that would be extreme
y effective in closing the gap between what he termed
democratic youth and the youth on the left.
Further illustrating the tremendous drive the Party
is making to nftrate student the agenda for
youth conference the Party held in Chicago June Hip 1860
The major points the agenda for the wOday conference
% mass developments the campus and (2) left
student Developments Discussed in relation to these points
ways and by which young Communists could
exploit such controversial issues campuses civil rights
academic freedom, and other socaled peace issues
What is being done in nation to counteract these in
tensive Communist activities among American youth?
Not much
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SOeltcrs
were dinner guests on Sunday Of
Mrs. James Ludwig. Other recent
guests of Mrs. Ludwig were Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Link and son, OF
Rio.
Mrs. Lura Evans and daughters,
Charlotte, Catherine and Linda,
near Potomac Park, and Janet
Kemphfer. of Cresaptown, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stahl, and ac-
companied them and Mrs. Savilla
Sanders to the annual sing at the
Texas church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Butler, of
Oakland, have purchased the prop
erty that was recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. SWiger, and
moved into their new home this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nethken
spent several days last week in
Louisville, KY, as guests of home
folks and relatives. William Glen
Butler, who is with the army at
Fort Knox, KY, accompanied them
home for a visit.
Eddie Bowser spent Sunday visit
ing Larry Canaan On Sunday af-
ternoon, Larry and Eddie, visited
with Loyal Yoder.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Canaan and
Milton, were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Soelters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Waybright
and family, of Pittsburgh. spent
the weekend with home folks. Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Waybright. Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Way
bright were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bittinger and son Carl, and Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Dewitt. Wendell
Waybright, student at the Uni
versity of West Virginia, spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanders, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk.
Myrtle, Mamie, and Jessie Fulk
were guests to demonstration on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Shaffer, Oakland.
Mamie Fulk is spending a few
days this week visiting Mrs. Jessie
Fulk
Mrs. Mary Hardesty and grand
children, Kaye and Delmer Sliger,
accompanied by Earl Foster, spent
the weekend in Elnora, near
Charleston, W. Va, as guests of a
former pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Edsil
Rraoo apd family
Mrs. Myrtle Fulk was the guest
of honor at a surprise birthday
dinner held at her home recently
by about forty-eight relatives and
friends.
Ernie Swiger was a Saturday eve
ming guest in the Canaan home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
McHENRY

Mrs. w. R. Savage spent last
week with her brother, Troy Rode
HEAVIER, who is very i'll at King
wood, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson and
son and Leroy Butler visited Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Wyland at Iona
coming, Sunday. On Sunday eve
ming the Fergusons visited Mr..
Ferguson's aunt, Miss Anna Friend,
near FriendsVille.
DWain ROdchcaver visited Alan
Dewitt, Sunday.
Charles l. Wright and Mrs. Ma
son RodeheaVcr were shopping in
Oakland last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty is visiting
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Orland Wright, Barbara, Judy, Ed
die and Larry, of Somerset, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bateman, Sher-
ry and David, of Deer Park; Mrs
Harry Lee and Charlene, of Grants
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bateman,
Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Aurora-Eglon

The fourth child and third
daughter was born September %
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. David Teets,
Horse Shoe Run. The child
weighed five pounds and eleven
ounces. The mother was Wilma
Mae Henlne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence HCnline. Horse
Shoe Run. The father. a farmer. is
a son of the Rev. and Mrs. w. L.
Teets, Eglon.
Mrs. Mary Snyder. Brookside,
went Monday to Baltimore for
treatment by a specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dreyer. Pitts
burgh, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Webster Au-
rora.
Last rites were conducted Satur-
day at Bethel Methodist church.
Horse Shoe Run, by the Rev. w.
l.. Tects, for Mrs. Alfred Liller, of
Silver Lake who died September
Fl in Parsons hospital after a
long illness. Burial was in the
church cemetery. The Lillers re-
sided for awhile, many years ago,
in the C. r. Fichtner home, Eglon
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beckman
and family came Sunday to the
home of the formers step father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs A. w
Fike, Eglon. They attended high
school class celebration at Wild
Life park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker, Della
ware. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
DEER PARK

Mrs. Tresa Friend is patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland
Mrs. Alice Hardesty visited rela-
tiveS in Fairmont, w. Va.
A rally day program was pre-
scented at the Methodist church, on
September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Friend, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mccain, Columbus,
O., were guests of Mrs. Laura
Flanagan recently
P-TA Meets
The Deer Park P-TA met Tues
day, September 20, with ten men,
bers present. Mrs. Opal Fazen-
baker, president, presided Com
mittee chairmen were elected as
follows: Membership, Maxine Shat
fer; Publicity, Roma Uphole and
Freda Hinebaugh; Health and Safe
ty. Charles Hutson; Budget and
Finance. Dorothy Bateman, Pleas
ant Thrasher; Hospitality, Betty
Thrasher; Program, Nina Rhodes
and Frances Comp. Refreshments
we're served by Mrs. Frances Comp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutson.
Try Our Want AdS-TheV Paw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Shaffer, Cumberland, were week
end guests of relatives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Boots" ArbO-
CAST and family moved recently
from Aurora to Virginia where Mr..
ArbOgast has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Holden Barber
ton, o., came Saturday to the home
of Mrs Holdcns brothcr-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt.
Eglon. They also visited another
brothcr-in-laW. John Bcckman, who
remains patient in KingWood
hospital.
Mrs. Susie Wotring, who resides
in the Nina Lipscomb home, Mt.
Top, is visiting her twin sister Mrs.
Iva Baker, Mt Lake Park, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Whitehair
and son, Horse Shoe Run, visited
for several days with relatives in
Washington, d. c.
The Mountain Top Lions club is
sponsoring a chicken and ham
supper Saturday evening, October
8, at the Aurora Community build
ing, from 5 through Z o'clock. Ad-
mission for adults is S100 and
children SO cents. Everyone is in
vited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wotring,
BrOokside, spent week recently
at the home of Mrs. Workings
brother and sistcr-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obed Evans, in Michigan.
The Misses Vera Stemple and
Ruth Hoover, Aurora, returned re-
Gently from a motor trip to Lin
coin, Neb., where they visited Miss
Hoover's 94-year-old aunt. They
were accompanied to Coleman,
Mich. by Mrs. Anna Webster and
Mrs. Dora Stemple, also from Au-
rOra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring and
Mrs. Pearl Foreman, Aurora, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Lantz. Davis, on a sightseeing trip
to Alexander, W. Va, Sunday. They
also visited some relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smelser
and family moved this week from
ESlOll 10 d MUSE az 1AulOlo ONiiNN
by Mrs. Bessie Deakins. They had
resided on the Charles Gauer farm
home at Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Winters
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Winters and family, all of
Eglon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spaid and daughter, Aurora, went
Sunday to Elkins where they Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. DevauX Armen-
trout and family.
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

President Eisenhower directed
that Panamanian flag be flown
beside Stars and Stripes in Pan
anna Canal zone.
SoViet-led Communists we're
ordered out Of Congo by Mobutu,
the army head of the present gov
crnmCnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Rodeheaver and Gerald, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Mrs. Orval Butler and family
visited her uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Fearer, near Blooming
Rose, Sunday.
Candi Ford. of near MorgantoWn,
w. Va, is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rode
HEAVIER, Mrs. Melissa Matthews and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

ships in the Bull, Female and Get
of-Sire Glasses.
This same herd at the West Vir-
ginia State Fair won many enviable
placings in addition to showing the
Reserve Grand Champion Fat
Steer, all three beef breeds com
-peting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Brookside Farm Will Show
At Buckwheut Festival

c. r Winters, owner Of Brook
side Farm, Aurora, West Virginia,
will exhibit his Angus at the Pres
ton County BuckWheat Festival
Septembe~ 20 through October /.
This outstanding Angus herd has
won many purple and blue ribbons
in the State Angus Show, The West
Virginia State Fair, and the Tri-
County Fair this year.
In the First Annual West Virginia
State Aberdeen Angus Show, held
in conjunction with the Taylor
County Fair Brookside Farm won
Senior and Grand Champion
awards with its outstanding modern
type herd sire Meadowmere Lad
9. In this same show Brookside
Farm won First Place in the Junior
Get-of-Sire class with the Get of
Black Peer AIT AHF and their
Brooksidc Juanna Erica 8 also, by
Black Peer won the Reserve Grand
Champion Female award
At the Ari-County Fair, Brook
side Farm won Grand Champion
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mat
thews. near Hazelton, w. Va, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lohr,
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glover, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs. Claud Cup
petit and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Glover.
Mrs. Martha Savage is visiting
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Friend at Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Lee and Charlene,
we're recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spear.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage and
sons, George and Murrell, we're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Glotfelty.
The Garrett County Turkey
Growers held their meeting Tues
day evening at the Fair grounds
IT. the office building.
Bonnie, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Nile Wagner, injured her
arm, Saturday, in the Wringer of
4 washing machine.
Paul Savage, Akron. visited his
mother, Mrs. Daisy Savage, who
remains a patient in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital. Her condi-
ton shows improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brenneman,
Washington, visited relatives over
the weekend.
Mrs. Beulah Walton is visiting
in Pittsburgh for a few days. Her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and Donna are at the Nc
Leans in her absence.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Simpson,
Mt. Lake Park, visited Mr. and
Mrs Nelson Brenneman one day
last week. Sunday visitors of the
latter were Mrs. Earle Glotfelty
and daughter. Paul Weimer, Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Brenneman,
Mrs. Roger Bond, Orlen Vail and
Mrs Walter Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Scbold and family, Sunday
Mrs. Ralph Livingood visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harland
Bowman, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Four-h Council
Plays Important
Part In Program,
BY Winifred Rich

The Noble county All cluk
council is made up of twelve ad-
visors from the county. The
county is divided into four dis
tricts, three advisors from each
district. They make plans for
the clubs county wide programs
and special activities such as the
following:
/. Always looking for adult vol
unteer All Club leaders.
2. Working for expanded mem
bership of All clubs.
3. Helping members know and
understand the high ideals of
All and to arouse interest.
4. How and where the All mon
ey should be spent to the best
interest for the clubs.
5. Putting articles in the local
paper so the parents and every
one can know more about Al
6. The parade at the Firemen's
Festival, All Queen contest, All
floats.
7. Talent S h Wv h ere and
when.
8. Style review, demonstrations,
etc.
9. County fair, All stand, what
to sell and who will work.
10. Helping and inspiring the
Junior Leaders.
II. Achievement Day, the pro-
gram and the many trophies,
awards, also refreshments.
These are some of the things
the council does. l am proud to
be member and l feel they are
always trying to make the best
better for our All members,
clubs and parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

very large school. After my
very first day on campus, l knew
that Ohio State University would
not seem like such a large place
after all because in just one day
| had met so many people that
l knew and many of them l had
met through All activities.
know this to be true of many
students who have a All back
ground because l have heard
many of them marveling at how
many other students they already
knew.
All is we'll known for the op-
portunities it gives young people
in fun and recreation. 1t seems
that whenever a group of Alters
get together there is always fun
and this is true even in the uni
versity All club. l think that
this spirit among friends encour-
ages friendliness towards people
that are not known and feel that
this is one reason that the Home
Economics and Agriculture Col
leges have become known for
their friendliness. This is true
at Ohio State and / am sure it
must be true at other colleges as
we'll that the students in Home
Economics and Agriculture as a
whole are friendlier and more
active in school activities than
the students in other colleges
such as commerce and art.
Al club work has been my
tool which has pointed the way
to a chance to earn and save,
opportunities to meet new friends,
fun and recreation with other
young people, learning more
about homemaking. for me as
we'll as other All club members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

how to become a leader, helps
sharpen and further develops
leadership abilities, and streng.
then county programs through
the exchange of ideas.
Camp was held at Camp Ohio
near Utica, Ohio, on June 1920
1859. Two Junior leaders were
there from every county in Ohio
There was not one of US who did
not profit from our experience
in some way. State Junior
leadership camp accomplished its
purpose with every one of us. II
provided wonderful opportun-
ity to make new friends from
all of the eighty eight counties
in Ohio.
There were such subjects on
the program as Enable Your
Mind to Grow" and Know Your
self, Be Yourself" These sub
jects most certainly did help ev-
cry camper to understand him
self better and to improve him
self.
AS the camp was made up
of Junior leaders, there were
many topics on the program deal
ing with leadership. No matter
what was on the program, there
was always an opportunity to
show ones leadership ability, or
to study the ability of some other
camper. What Kind of Leader
Am T. not only showed US ex-
amples of four different types of
leadership, but helped us to see
our own personal need for i'm
provement. developing Tools
for Leadership" dealt with sew
eral different phases of leader
ship such as My Roll as a Jun
ior Leader" Working With the
Younger Members" Community
leadership" and Improving
County Junior Leadership Clubs.
These were all very interesting
and everyone profited from them.
They even helped All club mem
bers back in the home county
for they gave the Junior leaders
ideas, which would help him in
his county.
One afternoon there were sew
eral guests who came from Ohio
State university to discuss Ca
reers. Everyone attended two
sessions. 1t helped many Of the
Junior leaders to find a career
they would like to enter.
There were two IFYE's Qn'
ternational Farm Youth Elk
change Students) at camp from