davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
REGISTERED POLLED HERE.

FORD Bulls and Heifers For Sale
Some ready for service. Twin Oak
Farms, ID. Booth, MA 9-4S69, Seaford
B19-3-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE - Modern 3-bedroom
rancher, new combination storm win
dows plastered walls, lots of closets.
fun basement with workshop, laundry
room and recreation room. Lot rs
200. Must see to appreciate. $4,000.
Phone CA 2-9l50. C33-5-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
HALLICRAFTER SHORT WAVE

FOR SALE-195S olds IS 4-dr. HIT,
r&h, p.s. and p.b., $1,000 miles. Just
had new brakes, new mufflers, new
WV. tires, new generator 4 new
shocks, front end aligned Guaranteed
perfect in every way. Asking 81 .695.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Dewey
f. Sapp, Cedar Beach Rd., Milford,
Del. S53-69-2t-eow
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
COMBINATION STORM WIN.

rows FsJR SALE. Custo~a built,
triple track at very reasonable prices
For free estimate call Milford GA-2-
s044. Fisher Appliances. Inc, Milford
z3-5-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM ia

Bile and chairs for sale. In excellent
condition. Complete with leaf and all
necessary table pads. For infOrma-
tion call CA 2-499O. H23-5-26-tf
FOR SALE - Registered AYRSHIRE
COW, milking good; registered Ayr
shire heifers, will be fresh in August:
I horse, weighing about 400 pounds.
Frank Owens Glendale, Delaware.
6-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
NEW HOME ON LAKELAWN ES

TATDS FOR SALE-Three bedrooms,
IL baths, living room, dining room,
kitchen, screen porch, Dashboard hot
water heat, cellar. Phone GA 2-520S
G25-4-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
HELP WANTED
!. Personnel

Assistant. Woman wanted to do per-
sonnel work in food processing plant
Must be able to type. This is a per-
manent position. Apply in person to
Del. L34-6-2-2t
WANTED-Invalids and aged per-
sons who need permanent homes. Pri-
vate and mi-private first floor rooms
Reasonable rates to retired persons
The Witt Boarding and Nursing Home
near Milford. Call GA 2-4362.
W3I-4-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
RUTGERS TOMATO PLANTS FOR

~ VI1ls' IVlHfIV IIHNIS FUh
SALE-Strong. stocky plants, grown
from certified seed. Ready now Il. II.
Hamstead, Greenwood. FL 9-442S.
H19-6-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE -. 1858 Chevrolet, q
door Biscayne. 6-cylinder, auto, pr
steering, $4,000 miles; price SLIPS. Call
Sam Marshall, Jr., for appointment.
GA 2-4525 or GA 2-94S6 M24-6-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
IHOTOG GRAPHIC EOUIP-

MENT FOR SALE-Kodak Pony 1875
camera, leather case. Ednalite filters
in case New tripod. Complete flash
unit; $50. GA 2-5292. T22-6-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
WESTINGHOUSE T.v. FOR SALE

New 24' picture, guaranteed. $500
week. Economy Auto Supply. Inc, 203
N. +. Front St, Milford, Del. Tele-
phone GA 2-S039. E23-5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE-22' Owens cabin cruis-
err, 6-cyl. Flagship engine, all 12-volt
system, hunks for three, gas stove,
ice box, marine toilet fresh water
tank, washbowl with hand pump,
ready to 20. For tryout, call GA q
5679. F'36-6-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
NEW RANCH HOUSE FOR SALE.

Il mile So. NAPLES Pond on Milford
Rehoboth Hwy. Large living room,
birch panelling large kitchen and
dining area, three bedrooms and tile
bath. 6S4-S300. S30-5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
EyPFRT WATCH REPAIRS

All work reasonably done in our
modern. fully equipped shop. using
only genuine materials. Sockrider and
Chandler. Shore Theatre Building. Mill
ford. Dial GA-2-5366. 71-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE-Prescriptions filed at
fair prices. Milford Pharmacy. f. Nell
(neXt to APP, Milford. GA 2-S077.
M22-5-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
THREE REDROOM HOUSE FOR

RENT-About IL miles from Milford
High School in country. Every room
redecorated; modern conveniences. w.
w McGinnes. Phone GA 2-42S9.
Mc23-6-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
CLARK SOYBFANS FOR SALE .

Grown from certified seed. H. Heubner,
phone RE 4-36SS Kits Hummock Rd..
Dover, Del, opposite Dickerson Man
sion. 5-26-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE Three bedroom two
story stucco home. Brick patio. combi-
nation storm windows, hot water oil
heat, hardwood floors, fun size attic
and basement. Workshop in back. %
Church Avenue. Milford. Phone GA-2-
1868. MS-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
NOTICE III It's Dirt Won want

NVIANL n EL UfII IUH WdIHt
moved, graded or loaded - basement
dug and back filling call GA 2-57ss.
l.. T. Fox, Contractor, Milford, Del
F'23-6-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE =. Mattresses & Box
springs. A brand name that we have
discontinued. Reduced to S3400 ca. ].
Howard Beebe & Son, Frederick, Del
B24-6-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
WALLPAPER FOR SALE

Large selection at reasonable prices,
eileen paints at wholesale. Milford
Wallpaper Company, lit North Wash
ington Street. Phone GA 2-S317.
21-10-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
" HOME

FOR SALE-Hot water heat through
out, double garage, large barn and
several outbuildings. Approximately
Ga acres. GA 2-S302. W21-6-9-tf
FOR SALE - Four bedroom house,
hot air heat, modern conveniences,
screened front porch, new roof, newly
painted inside. Located at 107 South
Washington. Phone GA 2-5S60.
W26-3-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR

SALE-$2.00 week. Economy Auto
Supply. Inc, 203 ~. F.. Front St, Mil
ford, Del. Phone GA 2-S039.
E20-5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
WANTED Inquiries Regard In.

formation on Eastern Bowling Corp,
at S1s. Laird, Bissell & Needs, 225
South State Street, Dover, Delaware.
RE 6-I453. L21-6-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE - Have four Westing-
house washers left-will sell for $35.
ca, good condition. One Iron-rite
Mangler roll-away type, i'm good con-
dition, S35. Call GA 2-5268 anytime.
M2S-5-19-4t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Mattresses. FnII on

part-tlme; 3ZU. per Week, DAYS
Hayes Restaurant, Rehoboth Ave-
nue., Rehoboth Beach. Delaware. Please
ask for Mrs. Kaye. K24-6-9-3t
HELP WANTED-Part-t time men to
work four hours per night doing fac
tory cleaning. Apply to Mr.. Gaskin
Burris Processing Company, Monday
thru Friday, from 6 to IL p. m.
A2S-6-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
WANTED

WANTED-Used furniture and per-
sonal items. Egg Market. J8-3-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
UphOIsterer. Must

be familiar with sewing machine. APP
ply H B. Nicholson, RID. /, Kings
ron. Chestertown, Md. Phone Chester
town 394-J. N20-6-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
NOTICE
INQUIRE Regard In

NOTICE - Air conditioners at dis
count prices. Call Paul Galloway at
EsX S-S858, Harrington, Del. 2 miles
north of Harrington on Route 13-
CO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
spore Clothing Needed
spore Clothing Needed
Fire Completely Destroys Home OF
Middle-Aged Prince Edward Couple

Fire completely destroyed the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ferguson. of Meherrin RID,
Wednesday afternoon.
A four room dwelling built
of logs and covered with shing-.
les. the house was in ruins by
the time the FarmvilletF'ire De-
partment arrived at the scene.
The house was located about 1912
miles from Farmville, off of U. S..
Route 10. according to Chief
Philip Gay.
Ferguson stated that he and
his family had Just got into their
pickup truck and started down to
a tobacco barn when they met a
neighbor and stopped to chat. He
looked back and that is when he
saw the smoke. BY the time they
had returned to the house the
fire was so hot they could not
enter the building. That was 4:45
pm.
Chief Gay said the fire looked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Car Goes Under Trailer Truck
Couple Escapes Serious Injury In
Freak Cumberland County Accident

minor decorations and a slight
knee injury.
The tractor traitor, owned by
Ivy and Ivy Concrete Pipe and
Products Company, of Richmond,
driven by Raymond Morris, was
only slightly damaged.
According to the truck driver,
his truck stalled on a slight slope.
His truck was well lighted and in
the proper lane. He had a flash
light attempting to halt traffic.
The Volkswagen driver said, &C
cording to Emory C. Harrison,
investigating officer: II either
misjudged the distance or did
not realize the tractor traitor was
stalled until it was too late to
STOP"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

leges, and the presidents of both
institutions were reporting on
needs.
Or. G. Tyler Miller, Madison
president. reported the same
story to the board.
DR.. Landlord said the situa-
ton will not change appreciably
at Longwo0d since the College
is not adding any dormitory
space during the current be in
mum ending in 1862.
In his capital outlay requests
for the next three biennia.
through 1860. DR.. Landlord has
requested funds for six dormi-
tories. These will be considered
by the next General Assembly.
President Landlord told the
board he hoped to start construc-
ton before winter sets in on two
new buildings at Longwood =.
a physical education building and
a laundry building. Both have
been approved for erection at
Longwood in previous state out
lay budgets.
New Buildings
He said there had been IAN
noying delays in the plans for
the two buildings and that COL
lege officials were disappointed
that the two structures were not
already under construction.
I'VE continue to hope that we
can advertise for bids shortly.
and get the construction under
way before cold weather." he told
the board.
Meanwhile, he said, an add
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Prince Edward
Pastoral Son
To Preach Here

Robert Lee Woodson, a Prince
Edward ministerial son now pas
tor of Rockfish Valley and Adial
Baptist Churches in Nelson coun-
ty, will preach during the regu-
lar Sunday night service at Farm
vile Baptist Church on August s..
He will also preach that morn
ing at the II O'Clock service at
Blackstone Baptist Church. That
service will be broadcast over
WSVS.
The visiting minister, a post
war service graduate at Farm
vile High School in 1850 and a
1854 college graduate, has served
the Nelson county churches since
1857. Prior to that time. he served
the Taylor's Memorial and Piney-
wood Baptist Churches in the
Sand Hills Association of North
Carolina for three years.
III 10 ciiC Dull VI MIS- WAIT gle
Southall Woodson. of Tuggle, and
the late Joseph Wallace Woodson.
His wife is the former Lola Marie
Ashburn. Of Cumberland.
Mr.. Woodson preached his first
sermon during Youth Week at
Wor sham Baptist Church in 1850.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson are
engaged in associational work in
their present location in the Presi-
mont Association. He is Royal
Ambassadors secretary and Mrs.
W0odson is WMU Stewardship
chairman. "7#" :
The visiting pastor will enter
Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Wake Forest, N. c.,
when details Of his pastoral duties
can b worked out. M..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

like it started in the kitchen near
a wood stove. Mrs Ferguson had
been using it to heat water to
wash. However. the electrical cir
cult entrance was also in that
room.
The house was only partially
covered by insurance.
The family, a middle aged cou-
pie consists of twins, a boy and
girl. age four. ...'.. ."....
Chief Gay said the Farmville
department will deliver any
clothes brought to the fire sta
ton. Mrs. Ferguson wears a
size IS dress and a 50 shoe. He
wears a size 15-152 shirt, pants
3031. and shoes. size s. The girl
twin wears a size four dress and
children's shoes size ten. The
boy wears size 4 clothes and size
II in a children's shoe.
The only clothes the family had
left were those on their backs
and a few on the clothes line.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Turns Down MANY
LCTurns Down Many
Admissions Jam At COLLEGE Told

Longwood College has had to
turn down applications of
many well-qualified secondary
school students because of al
ready full dormitories. President
F. G.. Landlord, Jr., told the
State Board of Education this
week.
Reporting to the state board in
a three-day session at Hot Spr-
ingS, Dr.. Landlord estimated
that Longwood would have a
September enrolment of 1,122
of which about 400 would be
new students.
For the 400 vacancies we had
for new students, we have had
l,l50 applications DR.. Lark
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

under contract with the Nation
al Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration to develop opera
tional plans to send men to the
moon. The report said it would
take a decade or so to establish
permanent space stations on the
moon. 1t suggested that space
ships would find the bottom of
moon craters the best place to
land because of their relatively
flat surface.
SPACESHTPS landing on the
moon will probably be equipped
with stills that operate mechan-
ically like walking legs to assure
maneuverabllity. according to
the study. Boring equipment and
other. heavy machinery for the
building of bases will likely be
operated by remote control, for
IN the near vacuum atmosphere
one leak in a mans space suit
could be fatal. This lack Of at
mosphere allows the moons sur
vace to heat and cool rapidly;
temperatures vary from $50 de-
grees in daylight to $50 degree
below zero in darkness. Insulated
balloons and caves or tunnels will
be used as shelters from the sun.
\
THE BERLIN CRISIS is pro-
duclng quick and vigorous action
in Washington. On Tuesday, Just
a week after his speech, Presi-
dent Kennedy signed into law a
Congressional resolution author
izlng him to call as many as
$50, 1000 r~eservists into active duty
in the next II months. Almost
Immediately the air force mott.
tied II units Of the Air Force
Continued "a pags y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Cancer Drive =.
Stands At $815

The Prince Edward county
Cancer Crusade now stands at
S815, John Allen, general chair
man, reported today.
I'VE still have high hopes of
meeting our goal of 81 500 before
the drive ends August 81" Allen
said. He noted that much of the
business solicitation still remains
to be carried out.
Also, only one county area has
reported. Mrs. Charles A. Wav-
sr's workers in the Rice area have
turned in 1854 to top their col
lections of a year ago.
Business contributions to date
total about 5000. Heading up that
phase of the fund raising and
educational drive are Or. M. X.
Lanrum. and j. T. Doyne.
The largest single collection to
date was realized when the wom-
ems clubs conducted a door-to-
door campaign in mld-June. Some
$3.50 was raised.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
BY ETHEL FRANCK

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 3 A
Kentucky couple escaped serious
injury Wednesday night when
their VolksWagen piled into the
rear of a tractor trailer truck on
Route 60, three and one half mile
west of Cumberland.
Sgt. John G.. Schwabb was
pinned in the wreckage of his
vehicle for about 80 minutes.
The entire hood and windshield
Of the Volkswagen was crushed
under the truck.
Sgt. and Mrs. Schwabb were
carried to Southside Community
Hospital where he was treated
for minor chest injuries and a
bruised right ankle. She suffered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Rabies Clinic
Looks Like A
Big Dog Show
375 Dogs Shot
First Day OF
Health Program
VOLUME II

Dogs days are here again. At
least. anyone who happened to
pass by the municipal parking
lot in Farmville Wednesday
afternoon would have received
that impression.
Three hundred and seventy
five dogs on leashes with their
masters. some Young. some old.
made it appear that the Grand
championship dog show was in
town. But. it didn't turn out
that way. All dogs got the same
reward for the outing-a vaccina-
ton shot against rabies.
The canine attraction all boiled
down to the first Prince Edward
County Health Department clinic
for the vaccination of dogs
against rabies. The master of
ceremonies of what looked like a
big show was the veterinarian.
DR.. w. w. Taylor. who Shot
the 375 dogs.
Successful Clinic
DR.. F.. j. Clements of the
health department and Harry
McKissick. local sa~natarian;
both agreed that the first clinic
was a success. Clinics are sched-
uled in other sections of the
county on each Wednesday
through the first week of Sept
ember.
I'VE are happy that citizens
turned out to the extent they did.
and are grateful to those who as
sisted with the clinic" DR..
Clements said today. Assisting
in lining up the Shot seekers
were Sheriff j. T. Clark and
Dog Warden Wallace Gillian.
The clinic a smoothly with
very few dog fights, thanks to
the cooperation of citizens bring
ing the dogs on lcashes. ac-
cording to DR.. Clements.
The county board of supervi-
sors recently enacted an ordi-
nance requiring the vaccination
of all dogs four months of age or
older against rabies.
For Convenience
The health department clinics
are for the convenience of citi-
zenS, and are designed to get
the dogs properly vaccinated as
early as possible. In addition to
the shots. certificates and col
lar tags required by the new
ordinance are provided for $3.50
per dog at the clinics. The re-
duced price for the shot is pos
sible because the vete rinarian
can handle so many more dogs
in a clinic than he can on an in
dividual basis. "-
Citizens are asked to cooperate
in the anti-rabies effort for three
reasons in addition to the fact
that the law requires the shots.
DR.. Clements said. Rabies is
a fatal disease. It is most fire.
quently transmitted to humans
by dog bites. We have tried to
inform people that the way to
lick the disease is to control it
by properly safeguarding the
dog from rabies"
A second reason cited was that
farmers may find it exceedingly
costly should a rabid dog get
into his cattle. Fear on the part
OF persons who are bitten by
a dog is also reduced when the
victim knows the dog has been
vaccinated.
The ordinance become ef-
fective when first adopted by
the supervisors. However. some
of its provisions will not become
enforceable until the completion
of the clinics. 5
Provisions in the ordinance
make mandatory the rresenta-
ton of a vaccination certificate
Continued on page -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

ford told the board. "This, of
course, means that we have had
to deny admission to many we'll
qualified students" he added.
Situation Static
The State Board of Education
serves as the board of visitors
for Longwood and Madison Col
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Experiment Station
Field Day Dropped

The field day at the southside
research Station at Charlotte
c. H.. scheduled August 8 has
been cancelled. according to
word received from Blacksbure
today at the office of Dudley
Peery, Prince Edward county
agent.
The Service Extension at
Blackstone said dry weather
forced tho cancellation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Mrs. Charles B. Vail
Poetry Winner Really Prefers Fiction
BY BEN BOWERS

A distinct liking for the sound
of words and enjoyment Of music
fits like a glove for a person in
tereSted in writing poetry.
Such a person is Mrs. Charles
B. Vail of Hampden-Sydney. With
her "R h a psody For Dead
Leaves she won the poetry d.
vision contest in the annual ere
alive writing competition spon-
sored by the Virginia Branch Of
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
Mrs. Vail wife of the Hampden-
Sydney College academic dean,
said she has always written po-
etry because. as she put it, Il
like the sound of words and enjoy
music" She wrote her first lit
tie verse at age eight.
Strictly A Hobby
The poetry writing is strictly a
hobby. II enjoy dashing them off,
but have never tried to market
any poems.' said Mrs. Vail.
But, fictional writing is another
thing. She sold a story at age Is,
and has had other articles pub
lished. In fact, she held a journal
istic post with a business maya
zine in Atlanta before marriage.
The poetry division winner is
now working on a book. Mrs. Vail
said, Perhaps l will have a book
on the market one of these days
Her entry in the AAUW compe-
tition. Rhapsody For D ead
Leaves was written this past
year. She said. 1T was written
in something of a modern style,
but kept completely understand
able"
Lyric Poem
The lyric poem was inspired by
the fall season at Hampden-Syd-
ney where tall trees shed an ocean
Of leaves. Il find it particularly
delightful here when all Of the
leaves are off the trees" said
Mrs. Vail.
Writing is a pleasure for Mrs.
Vail for she ties it in with her
fondness for music. She directs
the choir at College Church. For
two years she taught music at
Worsham School. The Walls have
been at Hampden-Sydney for four
years.
Family comes first, along with
obligations to the college, before
writing in the Vail home. That
family includes two daughters,
Julie, 10, and Lisa, nine.
A native Of Alabama, Mrs. Vail
received her elementary and high
school education there. She OBJ
tanned a degree at Birmingham
Southern College in Alabama and
taught English for a period of
time after that.
Mrs. Vail said, II enjoyed
teaching music at Worsham, and
| believe it helped to put me in
touch with the county quicker
than any other experience l might
have had when we came to
Hampden-Sydney.''
A second Hampden-Sydney win
ner was Miss Elizabeth Eggle-
ston, who won third place in the
same division of competition. Her
poem was a children's poem.
The two will receive certificates
acknowledging their contest stand
ing at the Virginia Highland Fes-
tival at Abingdon on August 10.
The festival is held on Creative
Writing Day.
Both winners submitted their
entries through the Farmville
Branch of the AAUW.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Nati0naLN Meas Summary
By H. ". LANCASTER, JR.
. DON EXPLORATION BERLIN CRISIS
JUDGE BRYAN MOVES UP

MOON EXPLORATION was
the subject of a preliminary study
released Wednesday by the Sar-
tin Co. This Baltimore firm is
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
PUBLIC LAW STA SURVEY WEDNESDAY AT NOME SCHOOL

The school announced this morning that it will conduct its second Public Law STA survey Wednesday. The survey forms are being sent home with the report cards as a convenient way for everyone to receive and comple.e e the form.
 It has been pointed out that the survey is of vital financial con- cern to the school district and everyone's cooperation is earnest ly solicited.
 Parents are requested to return the form with the report cards.
 The survey is to determine what families are living on government owned property or working for the federal government or living and working for the federal gov ernment for any of it's agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
w. Glavinovich-L. Woodward
 Win Whist Series Tournament

Walter Glavinovich and Lillian Woodward are the champion Whist players for the 1861 Whist Tournament which has been spon- sored by the Pioneers and which was concluded Saturday evening. Their scores were 674 and $50.
 Runners-up were Jess Wood ward with a score of 648 and Alma GlavinoVich with 647.
 Winners of Saturday nights games were Lillie Lewis and Doris Wilke for the women and Don Lyle and Bill Cameron for the men. Low scores were held by Vallie Scott and Don Per kinS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
COrinne PauWok Wins Spelling Bee Contest

Corinne PauWok, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Pauwok is the champion speller for Nome School winning over Patsy Long, ley on the word "1anguor'
 There was a tense moment dur ing the contest held Friday eve ming at the school when both finalists went down on the word eminent.
 Third high was Susan Conklin who went down on "genealogy"
 Corinne who was runnerup last year will go to Anchorage to compete in the state contest with expenses paid by the PTA. In An chorage she will be housed and chaperoned by Mrs. Ed Saito, formerly of Nome who has graci- ously consented to be hostess.
 If Corinne wins the state match she will be entitled to an expense paid trip to Washington, D. C., and a week of sightseeing in the capital city.
 Judges were Boyd Harwood and Virgil Vochoska. Pronouncer was Jane Foster.
 The two finalists were each pre- sented a trophy award by Judge HarWood who gave short talk on the importance of words.