davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
ARLINGTON STATUE ASKED
!: Gen. Lee May Come Home
BY ]. W. DAVIS
Associated Press Staff Writer

Just over 100 years ago. in
the beautiful mansion called
Arlington. Col. Robert E. Lee
wrote out his resignation from
the United States Army.
And on April %, 1861 he
sadly rode away from Arling-
ton. his beloved home on the
Virginia heights above Wash
ington, never to return.
It was a time of heartbreak,
q. time Of hatred. "Traitor!"
the North called Gen. Lee. Had
he not turned his back on
his country'S flag? Had he not
spurned an offer to lead his
cotntry'S armies In the war
that was on its way?
But to Lee "a union that
can only be maintained by
swords and bayonetS has
no charms for me-" So he went
with Virginia, with the South,
with defeat his fate but with
more glory in defeat than most
conquerors ever know.
Now he will return at last
to- Arlington-in the form of
a heroic equestrian statue-if
a. ,KanSas-born Senator, Oren
e. Long of Hawaii. has his
way.
Senator Long, son of an
aFdently pro Union family,
chose this centennial year Of
the outbreak of the Civil War
tomake his move.
IT have always had the
feeling" Senator Long said,
that the Civil War produced
two most unusual men-Lin-
coin and Lee.
"The centennial period ap-
pealed to me as one in which
some national recognition
could be given to the greatness
Office"
:, Was an Educator
Senator Long, a round
faced man who looks like and
was an educator, figured
modestly that maybe he was
the man to lead the way.
II never heard any bitterness
about the war in my family"
he said. my father was too
young for the war, but my un-
cles on both sides of the fam
ilys, were in. They fought for
the Union, mostly in the West.
my Uncle Gibson lost a
hand at the Battle of Shiloh
had no bitterness at ALL"
Senator Long has encoun-
tered no real opposition yet to
his plan for erecting a stat =
Of Lee and his favorite horSo, +
Traveller. here at Arlington. |
And Secretary Of the In
terror Udall, who generally
takes the position there are
already too many monuments
around Washington, told a
news conference:
II guess Gen. Lee and his
horse would get over any hur-
die put in front Of them"
Talks of Lincoln
When Senator Long intro
duced his resolution calling for
the Lee statue, he talked of
Lincoln as well.
President Lincoln" he told
the Senate, believed the Bit
terness would pass away; he
prayed that the Nation under
God shall have a new birth of .
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NOW OR LATER

Either method calls for tre-
mendous sums to shore up the
retirement system. The admin
istration's proposal would defer
any additional financing (the
Government already matches
its employees 61a per cent sal
ary contribution on an annual
basis until 1880. The cost-plus
plan would mean additional fl
nancing now.
The Kennedy administration
opposes the cost-plus financing
for the same reason the Eisen-
hover administration did-it
would unbalance the budget
and require that the national
debt limit be raised again. Fur
thermore, officials don't feel it
is necessary now.
Those favoring immediate
additional financing argue that
delaying action until 1880
would only jeopardize the re-
tirement fund that much more
and impose tremendous finan-
cial burdens on future genera
tions. Furthermore, they say
the time could come when the
required financing of the fund
could become so burdensome
that Congress would either re-
duce retirement benefits or
merge the CS retirement sys-
tenn with social security.
One fact stands out. Even
tually Congress and the Gov
ernment-and this means the
American taxpayer-are going
to have to meet their financial
obligations in regard to the CS
retirement system. The ques-
ton is: Should it be now or
later.
\ +
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
has given incentive awards to
Richard I. Lewis, James Ferg-
uson, Loretta Corkery, st.
Elmo Prillerman. Mrs. Mary
Bjurstrom and Leonor Shofner
Federal Aviation Agency
has given a top performance
award to Mary Hayden
Interiors Bureau Of RecIama-
ton has given the following
awards: Special act, George
GauzZa; beneficial suggestion,
William F. Hart; commendable
Evening star., 1961-05-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirement Setup's Fiscal Plight
Seen Hurting Liberalization Hopes

building up the fund at once,
on a normal cost t-plus-interest
method. This would mean that
the Government would imme-
diately start to contribute
nearly 81 billion annually for
the next 80 years, which, plus
interest from investments,
$45 billion balance by the end
Of the century.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

WEATHER
REPORT
Full weather details for
today and the weather map
are on Page B-2.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

freedom that the related he had learned the rea
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Middling spot 33.
bBid. nNominal.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 3 (AP).-Foreisn
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimAls Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-04-05
SALES

I
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
! a Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. ( Payable in stock during 1881
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. G. Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k - De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
= Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. y Liquidating divi-
dend.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. x-dis- Ex
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
distribution, xr Ex rights. XIV Without
q Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
in full.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or be-
ing reOrganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
Or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Stock Prices Mixed,
Trading Dips Sharply

NEW YORK. April S (AP).-
The stock market closed mixed
today as trading declined sub
stantially from yesterdays z
million shares.
Volume for today was eSti-
mated at SIS million shares.
Losses of a fraction to around
a point extended to most groups
of stocks. Both prices and trad
Evening star., 1961-04-05
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. April > (AP).-The
Board OF Trade reported the visible
supply OF wheat in the United States
decreased f092. 900 bushels last week
TO 42g .057,0OO bushels
l.9, ,S12 On0; oats decreased $4,000 to
l1,14l 600; rye decreased $4,000 to
1883. 900; barley increas sed 633 900 TO
l7.496,00u; soybeans decreased $780,
900 to 42,19l,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

ing perked up in the final two
hours.
After running abreast of
transactions all afternoon the
tape fell behind at the close.
Corporate bonds were lower,
Treasures irregular.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
D. c. SECURITIES

SAIes-Atlantic Research-IO at 60la,
10 at 61h. 10 at 6IA. 40,
Wash Gas ;LtM6s At 65h' at 65h.
Pot Elec ?wr com-50 at 407s. so at
407s, 100 at 4O34.
Mergenthaler Lino-20 at 2912-
Atlantic Research-100 at 6Oh. 20 at
Evening star., 1961-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April (AP) The grain
futures market settled back today after
firm start and prices generally held
within small fractions of previous
of Trade.
Brokers said trade influences were
meager or absent and that most Of
the early transactions represented
Short-covering along with establishment
OF some long positions. The demand
was thin, however, and when it ceased
scattered selling tilted prices lower.
Soybeans were "a TO 3 cents a bushel
higher at the finish, May 3.O2J4-h: /:
wheat "a to "a lower, Nav .g6I2: corn
"a higher to 70 lower. May I.l0-091a;
oats 4 higher to "a lower, Nav 6I94;
rye d to l94 lower. May LIZA
Evening star., 1961-04-05

" IN bankruptcy or receiVership Or
neine reorganiZed under the BankTiIptcy
ACT, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M. ex.lnterest. ct Certificates,
s. stamped. I Dealt In fiat. x Matured
DohoS' nesotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
METALS

NEW YORK. April 5 CAP).-Spot
r7onferrous metal prices today: Copper
90 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead II cents a pound, New York.
Zinc II u cents a pound, East st.
Louis. Tni .04Ss a pound, New York.
ForeigS silver 9l3s cents per troy
ounce. New York. PITTSBURGH scrap
steel No. | heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at IS 5.00-36.00.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Merger Vote Set

CLEVELAND, April 5 (AP).-
Shareholders of the Nickel
Plate Road were advised yes
terday that the proposed mer-
ger into the Norfolk & West
ern Railway Co. will be voted
upon at their annual meeting
May 16.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 5 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for April &: Pur-
ehsses Of 7l2,192 shares: Sales OF
sold short
Evening star., 1961-04-05

PLUS extra or extras. a-Declared
or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, April . CAP).-Cotton
futures closed 5 cents a bale higheT
TO so cents lower than the previous
Evening star., 1961-04-05
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. April ) (APD.-Thc
Associated Press weighted wholesale
price index of 30 commodities advanced
to 1898. Previous day 1879. week
ago 1919. month ago 1888. wear
ago 1902. based on 1926 as 100,
Evening star., 1961-06-26
REDS ACE BAGS NINTH VICTORY
Jay Is Making Those Experts Blush

the second, 3-1. Chicago's Cubs
downed Milwaukee, SO. Phila-
.delphia earned q split with
Pittsburgh, winning the night
cap, 4-3, after the Pirates had
won the opener. los.
Cincinnati used only two hits
to score three runs in the first
inning. After Blasingame sin
gled, Gus Bell walked and Vada
Pinson doubled home a run,
Gordy Coleman drove in an
other with a sacrifice fly and
the third run scored on a balk.
George Altman and Billy Will
liams slammed Warren SPAIN
for seven of the Cubs 10 hits.
Altman had q double, triple and
homer and scored three runs.
Williams had four singles and
drove in two. Don Cardwell,
with the help OF Barney Schultz,
who pitched hitleSS ball in 31s
relief innings. won his sixth.
Three st. Louis errors and
singles by Jim Davenport and
Willie Mays gave the Giants
four runs in the ninth to over
come a Az Card lead in the
first game. Ray Sadecki, 20
year-old Redbird southpaw, per-
mitted the Giants only two
hits as he registered his sixth
victory in the nightcap. Stan
MuSial's double featured a two
run rally in the second against
loser Billy Loes. Mays 18th
Evening star., 1961-06-26

critical last May when the Reds
sent their No. / catcher, Ed
Bailey, to San Francisco for
Second Baseman Don Blasin-
game.
Bailey reached double fig
ures In homers in each Of the
last five years." they pointed
out accusingly, while Blasin-
game had Just had his poorest
season, hitting a sickly .235
Besides, who's going to catch
for Cincinnati?"
The Reds answered their
critics long ago. They merely
threw in another convincer
yesterday when Jay registered
his ninth victory Of the season
with a 80 triumph over Los
Angeles. The triumph widened
the Reds firSt-place lead to
Cnree games over tne Do0gerS'
Cincinnati scored all its runs
in the first inning, and 1t was
BlaSingame who opened the
gates with the first Of his three
hits. The Reds got eight hits
off loser Stan Williams and
four successors and Gerry zim-
norman. who stepped into
Bailey's shoes as the teams No.
! catcher, got two Of them.
The third-place Giants fell
four games off the pace, split
ting a doubleheader with st
Louis. The Giants won the
opener, GA, and the Cards took
Evening star., 1961-06-26
nj Expansion,
Bonuses Head
Majors Slate

CHICAGO. June 2s (AP).-
Owners Of American and Ma
ticnal League baseball teams
begin their meetings today with
two problems uppermost-Na.
tional League expansion and
skyrocketing bonuses to poten.
tial big-leaguers.
Today. National and Ameri-
can League owners will hold
separate meetings and tonor-
row they will meet jointly.
Today's National League ses-
sion will bring a report from q
fiye-member committee Of gen.
eral managers on how to fit the
two new 1862 members-New
York and Houston-into q 10
team circuit on an equitable
basis.
Current feeling is that the
National will use the same gen.
eral approach that the Ameri-
can League employed in adding
a Los Angeles team and a new
Washington team.
Each American League club
placed IS players on a draft
list, with seven subject to claim
by each Of the two new teams
at a fixed price Of SIS. .00O
apiece.
Commissioner Ford Frick says
he is working on the problem
of bonus signings. Payment
ceilings and stiff fines for vio-
lations, Frick says, may be
needed to curtail bonus offers
Of 100000 or more to teen
ayers who may never come
close to making the big leagues,
The American League has nc
specific agenda for its separate
meeting today.
Another problem which the
owners probably will discuss is
what to do to prevent minor
leagues from perishing.
Frick says he hopes to add
more than lip service to major
league protection Of the minors.
through realignments and
working agreements Of more
solid nature.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Reds Swup Bridges
For Shermun Jones

CINCINNATI, June 26 CAP).
The Reds yesterday Swapped
relief pitcherEMarshall
Bridges for Sherman Jones
with their Jersey City affiliate
of the International League.
Jones has a OCT earned run
average after 81 innings in IA
games, when he famed 81 and
gave up 26 hits. He came to the
Reds in a deal earlier this year
with San Francisco for Catcher
Ed Bailey.
Bridges has had spells Of
trouble in his relief work this
season and has only one deci-
sion. a loss to Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Reese Druq Victor

With Phil Reese driving, the
Reese brothers from Glen Bur-
ME scored their fifth top
eliminator victory yesterday at
Aquasco Speedway. Reese also
took the top speed award when
he completed the quarter mile
dash in 10.4 second and 1876
m.p.h. in a Chevrolet-po
dragster.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
D. the Associated Press

Experts shook their heads In
disbelief last December when
Bill Dewitt, Cincinnati general
manager, traded ShortStop Roy
Mcmillan for joey Jay, a
second-rate Milwaukee right
handler.
How can you trade away
your best infielder for a pitcher
who has not won more than
nine games in any season?"
they asked.
The experts were even more
Evening star., 1961-06-26

homer in the ninth ruined Sa-
decki's shutout bid.
Homers decided the Philly.
Pirate twin bill. Roberto Gle.
mente had two for Pittsburgh
in the first game. his secont
igniting a four-run rally in the
seventh inning. Pancho Herrers
slammed a two-run homer ir
the seventh Of the nightcap tt
snap a 2.2 tie.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
WHITE SOx, 7-6;
SENATORS, 3-3
EISSE WEIaSsSEErSSG4HsSSEE S4sSE

! ss5usk out & iSE Donovan ?! n. in sth;
WASHINGTON - 09ooo 009Q dd92-s
EVeSI, oeonneIl, Pierce. Donovan.
Hinton, Carey, King. PO-A--Washing-
ton, 34?15: Chicago, 27-7. Dp-Veal,
Cottier and Keough: Pierce. Aparicio
and Martin: O'Connell. Cottier and
TUst esSo 4 -"S'nin'n' o. ~
2bSKing. Carey, Green. sB-Apa-
ricio. S-Carey, Pierce.
Donovan - y 3 : ss p g g
KutynS - 3 / 2 i
Pierce ---- 8 8 3 3 2 10
U-stewart, Berry. Linsalata, Umont.
Winner--Pierce (4-5l. Loser--Dono-
van (2-7. Time--2.30.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow
Washington at Cleveland, 8 pm.
Chicago at Detroit e. twi-n) .
Boston at Minnesota g, twi-n) /.
Baltimore at Kansas City
q, twi-night).
New York at Los Angeles (n). i.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
might game.

might game.
TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
New York at Los Angeles n)-Ford 2-2) VS. Mcbride CO.'S
(Only game scheduled)
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh. 10-3; PhiIa., 5-4
8. F., 6-l; st. Louis, As.
Cincinnati, 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Chicago, S; Milwaukee, 3.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Results Yesterday

Chicago, 7-6; Wash. 3-3.
Detroit. 6-3; Cleveland. S-4.
Boston, rs; Kansas City, 4-3.
New York, 8; Minnesota, 4.
Baltimore, 8; Los Angeles, 8
GA innings.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Picture of a man saving
time and money on a phone call

This is Ben Buckstretcher. He thinks
he's q financial wizard. (And so do web
Ben is calling his sister in San Francisco.
And he's saving money. q
You can, too!
How? Simply by calling station-to-
station instead Of person-to-person. It's
often less expensive. And it's always
faster. Chats because you can dial
direct on Standardization calls.)
Evening star., 1961-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE ScOREBoARD

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
San Francisco at Philadelphia n)-sanford (s-4 vs. owens
(O-O).
Milwaukee at st. Louis n)-Bwdette s-5 VS. jackson s-D
(only games scheduled0
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Games Tomorrow
San Francisco at Phila. (n).
Milwaukee at st. Louis (n).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (n)
Evening star., 1961-06-26
SECOND GAME
mannnnnnAnAA

wiSSEsoSSrs Siss fs; Tor o.Sjss SSe 4 foS S5ss
CHICAGO - liz 100 0ix-.S
E--None. Po-A-Washineton. "a.
II; Chicago, ga. DP-Daley and
Cottier:, Gabler,. Klaus and long. Cot
tin; LOB-Washington, 4: Chicago, /.
26-Minoso. Cottier. Long. 3D.
Lands, Fox. sF-Carey.
kllppst.in - ~ 3 I .9s b s Z
oa6ier ------- IL : / i 0 5
!RsRs RsR1;l' -------. j I /! !! { 5
'0Vh Winner-wynn t5.1,' Lcs.r2kEiiUpoo .
WP-Klippstein. U-Berry, Iinss-
lats, Umont, Stewart. T-2:16. A.
2S'6s4.
Evening star., 1961-06-26


be
sprodve
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Pretty shrewd, eh? No wonder Ben
feels so SNUG. You will, too, next time
you save time and money by calling
station-to-station.
And here's another time-saving tip
from Ben B. For even greater speed in
completing your calls, always dial or call
Long Distance with the area code and
the number you wish to reach. You'll find
the area codes listed in your Directory.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Horizontal SiIo-Asset
Or white Elephont''

A horizontal silo can be real
says County Agent VIM. II. Hen
derson. If it's properly constructed
and located in the right place it
will provide excellent facilities for
handling silage. On the other hand
it can easily become a white ele-
phant, Henderson says.
Many trench and bunker silos
have been abandoned because they
became inaccessible during pro
longed wet periods or heavy SHOWS,
he explained.
Your use and opinion Of hori-
ZOntal silO depends on four i'm
portant factors, Henderson says.
Location: Locate where it is
convenient to remove silage and
rounding area will not drain into
it,
Floor and Sides: A solid floor
is absolutely necessary. S o / i d
walls are desirable as earth sides
tend to crumble away
Preservation: Fast fermenta.
ton means good silage. Forage
should be packed Immediately to
exclude air.
Surface Cover and Teaching |:
Covers that seal horizontal silOs
feed losses more than might be in
dictated by comparing the spOilage
layers with those in uncovered 81
los.
Mr.. Henderson points out that
USDA researchers found plastic
covers reduced spoilage about half.
Visible spOilage in sealed and I'M
sealed bunkers accounted for only
One-seventh of the total dry feed
loss. The invisible loss is caused
by seepage and gas losses, he says.
Orchardgrass ensiled in an I'M
covered bunker lost 81 percent of
its dry matter, compared to a loss
of only 10 percent in the uncovered
one. These workers figure that the
cover saved about 10 pounds of
dry matter per square foot of silO
surface. This much dry silage is
normally worth at least Is cents.
A plastic seal five millimeters
thick costs only about two cents
per square foot On this basis, the
cover is worth the money, even
if it's used only one season, Hen
derSOn said
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

with the group Ann Freeman, our
secretary, has written to two COM
panies for samples of music "a
wards and the cost of those awards.
In order that OrganizatiOnal
structure be reduced to a mini
appointed: Chair committee, James
Turner; Book committee, Carl
Turner; Piano committee, Charles
Williams Scheduling Songs COM
mittee, Patricia Mosley
With about 100 participants in
the group we hope to start off with
a bang and end up giving real en-
riched service to Dear Old Ban
neker".
The Banneker Chapter of the
MIA has elected it's officers for
the school year 1961-62. They are
as follows: President, Patr c "a
MOsley; Vice President, Ann Free
man; Secretary, Blanche Warren :;
Assistant Secretary, Beatrice Ste
venson; and Treasurer, Jameszina
Smith,
Initiation activities were held at
the September 25th meeting. After
the candidates had become men,
bers. refreshments were served.
Twenty seven new members
were initiated into the N. H. A. and
now the total membership is sixty
three. With such large group
many activities are being planned
for the year. We are wishing that
our jealous efforts will yield us
a prosperous and enjoyable year
The Fourth Grade is now study
ing about our earth and the sea-
sons. They are learning why sum-
mers are hot and winters are cold
They are also getting a clearer
picture of their exact position on
this earth. Kristy Mosley brought
strange beetle to class. When
she looked into the resource book
on insects; she found the name
and a picture of her specimen. 1t
is Unicorn Beetle and measures
two inches. 1t is a very ferOciOus-
looking insect but is quite harm
less
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

600 pm. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship under the leadership OF
Harry Swain. Jr. Counselor. All
youth Il years of age and Older
are cordially invited to this hour
of friendly fellowship.
7:3o pm. Evening song n d
praise service. Guest speaker will
be the Rev. w. S. Grant, former
pastor of Houston NJ e t h o d i S
: Church. You will be blest as you
join with your friends in this hour
of informal worship.
The Loyal Workers Glass will
meet this coming Monday evening,
Oct. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James wilkins. Time s pm. All
members and prospective MEM
bers are urged to attend.
On Tuesday evening. T h e
Friendship Bible Glass. Mrs. Ethel
/ Warren teacher, will meet at the
home of their president, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly. Time. s pm A good
attendance is desired
Also on Tuesday evening. the
Sunbeam Sunday School elias S.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel. teacher,
will meet in the Club room at the
Lincoln Community Center Time
IS pm. Every member. along with
prospective members. are cordially
invited
Any member of the W.S.C.S. who
forgot to bring their package for
the Riddle Memorial Deaconess
Home, kindly do so by this Sun
day. The committee in charge will
be mailing the package on Mon
day.
The W.S.C.S., as in the past, has
kept a supply of brooms and vanil-
la for sale as a means of swelling
their treasure. When in need of
the above mentioned. please con-
tact Mrs. Jennie Messick who
keeps this supply at her home at
all times.
Choir practice at 1880 pm. at
the Church every Thursday even
ing for all interested in music.
You are invited
A date to circle on your calen-
dar is October %, when the Glass
of Promise" Will be holding a
Bake in front of the former BOb's
) and 10 cent Store on Main ST.
Milford Any donations will be ac-
ceptable.
Lincoln Boy Scout Troop No. 307
will meet Wednesday evening Z
pm. at the Lincoln Community
Center. Lincoln is to be commend
ed for this fine group of young
men and also Robert Glasco,
their Scoutnsaster. and his assis-
lance. SPECIAL MENTION should
be given to our Boy Scouts for
their beautiful work displayed last
Saturday during the dedication of
our new Post Office at Lincoln.
Also we wish to make special
mention to Mr.. Logan LeCompte
and his daughter. Cheryl, who play
an important role in the program
and TO Mr. George Campbell. con-
tractor. who was responsible for
erecting such a beautiful building
and to the plaque which now hangs
inside of our Post Office. The
plaque was donated by Mr. Camp
bell. a former resident of Lincoln