davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
SALES
SALES CAREER

Warner -Chilcott Labs. one
OF the principal ethical
pharmaceutical companies in
the industry. needs an az
gressive recent college grad
uate interested in sales
career. We prefer a man
with some BACKGROUND in
science. We provide intsn-
sive training. salary, bonus,
automobile and full compile
ment Of extra benefits. This
IS a long-range opportunity.
Please submit full details
OF age, education and expert
enee. and include home tele-
phone number. Address all
replies in confidence TO
Box 4l7-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE


FINANCE
MAN
Well-established rap
idly growing company
has a vacancy for am
bilious, young man
with 2 years unit
credit experience in
a good finance COM
pany or bank. Expert
fence or on = the = Job
training in evaluating
collateral and loan
approval is particu-
larly helpful. A mini
mum of 2 years college
desirable.
We offer a permanent
care er opportunity,
truly outstanding en-
ploye benefits, and
the chance to grow
with the company.
Write giving educa-
ton, experience, adj
dress, phone and age
to
BOX 141-L, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
PART TIME MEN

u 40 years Of age. Guaranteed more
money faster for your time than
you could expect from any other
type Of employment Service men,
policemen, and firemen especially
viii be interested See Mr.. Stone
AZ the MARRIOTT MOTEL, Twin
Bridges at II am, , pm. or Z
pm. Monday only. No phone calls
PATENT ATTORNEY or examiner;
Philadelphia law firm seeks law
school grad uate capable of handl-
ing mechanical and electrical pros
ecution. Opportunity break into lit
igation and varied practice. Send
resume. Box 352-K. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HELP MEN

FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR,
offset plant putting in Dexter
and Baum Folders. eXper. man
only 20 take charge; excel. work
ing eond., Co. benefits, state fully
eXper. replies in confidence. Box
l5O-K, Star.
FOREMAN--Lge direct mail opera
ton, experienced with Phillipsburg
inserters. high-speed folders and
related equipment mechanical
aptitude required, various COM
pany benefits. salary open. man
must be producer. NO. 1854.
FURNITURE FINISHER, must be
thoroughly eXper. in all types of
touch-up work, some minor re-
pairs. Full or part-time. RE.
S-q0QT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

Man, 25 to 80 years of age. IN
office Of large property manage.
ment CO. College education pre-.
ferred but not necessary. Coco
opportunity and chance for ad
vsncment. For appointment please
call MR.. THOMAS, 7S3-O453, wk'
Gays between 1911 and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

SALES OPPORTUNITY-Life insuT,
anee salesman. Leads furnished
Some college pref, starting salarl
to 81 200. Call Mr.. FLUKE, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HELP MEN
PRINTER TRAINEES
PROFESSIONAL
SALES CAREER

We are searching for q
man who can, within two
years, lesrn our business
and handle q sales execu-
tive position In the Wash
ington, D. c. Metropolitan
Area; training income to
5000 monthly: college pre-
ferred, married and man
agement inclined. Write Civ
ing full particulars, business
background, etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
MANAGEMENT Trainee

Excellent career program for young
sales-minded individual with de-
sire to do better than average
Job, 1880 Married, good educa-
ton. Starting salary $1,000 plus
excel. bonus, uneXcelled security
benefits, with unusual manage
ment and income opportunity.
Call Mr.. HOLLEAiAN, DI. 7-0333.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

LAKELAND AFB, TEX. - Air
man Melvin T. Knudson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Knudson
of Richey, Mont, has completed
his initial course of Air Force
basic military training here. He
has been selected to attend the
technical training course for Stat
iStical and Finance Specialists at
Sheppard ALB, Texas.
Amman KnudSon is a graduate
OF Richey High School.
Basic airmen at Lakeland are
selected for specialized training at
technical schools on the basis of
their interests and aptjtudes. They
are reaSSigned to the school after
five weeks of basic training. AT
the technical schools they are
given additional military training
along with the technical instruc-
tons.
Upon completion OF special
technical training at an Air Force
Technical Training Center, airmen
are assigned to -operational units
of the USAF AeroSpace Force.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
RITA ANDERSON
INSTALLED AS
WORTHY ADVISOR

Miss Rita Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson of
Sidney, was installed as Worthy
Advisor of the Rainbow, in cere-
monies in the Masonic Temple.
Other officers seated were Peggy
Beier' Worthy Associate Advisor,
Marilyn Foss, Charity; Kathy
Price, Hope; Jacqueline Yoder,
Faith; Jill Redgren, Drill Leader;
Paula Strom, Chaplain; Audrey
Lynch, Love; Judy Gray, Religion;
Barbara Chapman, Nature; Bon
ME Burns, Immortality; Judy
Wind, Fidelity; Caryl Anderson,
Patriotism; Carlene Benson, Ser
vice; Karen Hyde, Confidential
Observer; Gail McVay, Outer OBJ
server; Charlene Lund, Musician;
Julia Conway, Choir Director.
Choir Members, JoAnn Maschera,
jeanne Eicholtz, and Mary Jane
Eckley.
The installation was conducted
by Darla Andersen, Past Worthy
Advisor, with Vonda Peterson as
installing Marshal, Sharon Eng
husen, installing chaplain, and
Mrs. Lionel Gall installing music
ian.
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington sang a
vocal solo. Lunch was served
afterward.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Sidney Library
Adds Volume To
Growing List

A recent addition to the Sidney
City County Library is Funeral
Customs the World Over" by
Habenstein and Lambers who pre-
sent for the first time in a single
richly-illustrated volume profiles
Of primitive, folks, rural and
urban funeral and burial customs
Of peoples and cultures on every
continent. This work carries the
reader through the total process
in each culture beginning with the
meaning of death and including
the Immediate care of the body,
generalization, mourning, burial,
decentralization and post-funeral
ceremonies and practices.
The book points out the evidence
that funerals lie at the very inner
most core of life's experiences.
Nowhere in the world is there a
lack of concern in the matter of
death car of the dead and re-
adjustment of individuals and
groups involved. Conceptions vary
greatly, yet, the crisis of death is
universally recognized and to all
people everywhere funerals and
funeral ceremonies satisfy basic
needs.
Thus, to the various definitions
of man might be added another:
He is a being that buries his dead
with ceremony.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
AWARD

The Sidney Women of the Moose
awarded a 5000 nursoing scholar
ship to Miss Kathy Kaufman, at
their meeting in the Moose Home,
Tuesday evening. The group also
heard a talk by Ingvard Svarre,
Financial Secretary for Richland
Homes, telling of the financial
needs Of the Homes. In response
Women of The Moose agreed to
give approximately $3.50 to furnish
a double room in the Home.
Miss Kaufman, a senior in Sid
ney High School, is the daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Butba of
Sidney. The money carries no re-
strictions other than that it be
used by a nursing student, where
Heeded.
During the business meeting
with Senior Regent Dorothy Kopp
presiding, the members also voted
to serve a banquet for the mems
bowling league May %, and heard
reports read by the committees for
Library, Hospital, and Publicity.
Lunch was served by the mem
berShip committee: Elsie Ray, Car
RE Hartzell, Leona Giese, Helen
Benson, Betty Harmon, and Hilda
Sundheim.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Western Funmakers Al Club

western Fuun1dkcTS SIN OduD
The Western Funmakers All
club held d short business meeting
Saturday, May 4, at the Grand
view Hall Following the meeting
the members, leaders, and parents
had a work meeting to clean the
Grandview Hall for the Rural
Life Sunday.
Sunday at 3 o'clock better THAI,
fifty persons attended the Western
Funmakers Al club joint Rural
service.
Myron PentZ acted as announc-
er. CorSageS were presented to
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and Mrs.
Dollie Frederick as the Mothers
having the most living children
and grandchildren. Alice WILL
oughby presented the corsages.
Derford Milne gave a reading on
the Origin of Mothers Day. The
club members sang MOTHER
Alice and Warren Willoughby sang
a duet entitled HE.
Reverend Kenneth johnson ot
Wolf Point led the congregation in
singing hymns before delivering a
very inspirational sermon on
Rural Life.
The All families served q
bountiful lunch to all present.
Myron PentZ, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
WSCS OF LONSDALE HONOR
MRS. FRENCH WITH
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

The W.S.C.S. of Lonsdale Meth
odist Church sponsored a parcel
post miscellaneous shower Friday
afternoon at the church, honor
ing Mrs. Leonard French III OF
Billings. Mrs. French, a recent
bride, is the daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Philip Peterson, of Sidney.
Tables for the 100 dessert
course which proceeded the show
er, were decorated with spring
flowers. Mrs. Walter Quilting sang
several solos, accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Criger.
The ladies brought their gifts
and wrappings and wrapped them.
They will be presented to Mrs.
French this weekend, when she
and her husband arrive here for
a visit. Hostesses were Mrs. Mark
Fawcett, Mrs. Alfred Lane, Mrs.
Lionel Gall, Mrs. Jim Campbell,
Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald and Mrs.
Prudence Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

The 9th meeting of the Ridg-
lawn Boosters All Club was call
ed to order by President Deg,
at 1880 o'clock on May 3, 1861 at
Eddie Dogs with Leader Soren
Petersen and II members present.
Number of visitors present. Total
members enrolled II.
The meeting was called to order
and the pledges were said.
Minutes were read and roll was
taken. Next roll will be answered
10y name of a famous city.
o.. B. Mr. Petersen explained
to us the purpose of All clubs. He
said we should all take an interest
in one another's projects.
N. B. The subject of a hike was
brought up, but then dropped
Then the secretary read a letter
from the Chamber of Commerce
urging us to enter a float in the
Golden Jubilee Parade.
Members were urged to attend
Rural Life Sunday. Then ideas fo1
Talent Night were decided ON, and
carried out.
Mr. Petersen set time for ou1
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Cherry Creek

MANY people from Cherry Creek
attended the rural eighth grade
graduation exercises at the NYA
nall in Sidney Friday evening.
SHIRLEY Baker was among the
graduates, and she and Sharon
sang in the chorus; Madelyn and
Donnie Zoanni played a piano
Duet; and Ray Hackley and David
GuStafson served as ushers.
The annual school picnic will be
held Sunday, May %, at the Chas.
Daniels grove near Girard. The
Cherry Creek PTA will furnish
not dogs, buns and ice cream. All
members of District 83 are cor
dlally invited TO attend and Watch
Ohe children compete in baseball
games and races.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
DEANNE GEORGE HONORED
AT ~PRENUPTIAL SHOWER

Mrs. L. j. Lee, with Miss Karen
Larson as co-hostess, entertained
at a miscellaneous prenuptial
shower at Mrs. Lees home Fri
day evening in compliment to
Miss Deanna George. Fourteen
guests enjoyed a social evening OF
entertainment appropriate to the
occasion after which the hostesses
served a tempting lunch. Miss
George was presented with a
shower of lovely gifts.
Miss George, who has been q
first grade teacher in the Sidney
schools the past year, will be
married in June to Tom Warwick
Nh. Warwick is Frazier High
School coach.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
MRS. LORENA BOUNCE
MARRIED IN PORTLAND

Word has been received by rela-
atives here of the marriage of Mrs.
Lorena Rounce to Henry Clay Nc
Cullough of Portland Oregon.
The marriage took place May IL at
Powellhurst Baptist Church in
Portland.
Following a wedding trip MI.
and Mrs. McCullough will be at
home at 2203 Sc, 10th Ave,
Portland, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
TIMBERLINE WORKERS

The Timberline Workers Al
club held a meeting May 5 at the
Sterling Swigart home. A health
report was given by Candy Swi-
CART and we sang a few songs
Demonstrations were given by
Jeri Dee SwenSon ON "How tc
Fold a Sweater, Georgia Yokum
m "How to Measure Accurately
and Kenny Wick on 'How tx
Transplant a Pepper Plant.
A film on Farm Fires was
given by Wayne Swigart.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Yokum. The next meeting
will be held July 2 at the Sterling
SWigart home.
Reporter, Dennis Buxbaun
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

There will he better homes in
the land when there are better
people; not vice versa.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

The people who smile often ha &c
more friends than the people who
froWn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Errors often arise when men try
to prove that they have been
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
4-H NEWS

meeting DO begin at TOO end at
900.
The next meeting we will Judge
cows. Mr.. Petersen said someone
will be there 10 tell us how. AL
kinds of Judging was discussed.
The next meeting will be held
at Soren PeterSen's ON june Z
1861, at $50 o'clock.
Peggie Ruggles, Secretary
LAMBERT Al
Our sixth meeting was held al
the home of Bob Rehbein at 300
on April %. 1861.
We opened our meeting by say
ing the pledge allegiance to the
American flag. Johnny Joe Pre-
voSt' Keith Baches, and Karla
Mullin, we're to make a card tc
send to Jimmy Sanders. Patty
Rehbein, and Charlotte Lake both
gave demonstrations. Don Berg
the game warden, gave a talk or
all kinds OF game.
Mrs. Rehbein then served {
delicious lunch.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edeburn a.
300 on May 26.
Reporter, Christine Olsor
This regular meeting of the
Breezy Flats Lads and LaSSies Al
Club was held Tuesday, May 2
1861 at the Leo Lange home. With
aid Leaders and Members present
Roll call wa a May basket ex.
change. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
Everyone was urged to attenc
Rural Life Sunday. A motion wa!
made to make a float for the
Golden Jubilee.
We planned a HAY ride for May
81 at 8 p. m. at the Robert Seevt
home. Each member may invite
l guest.
Mr.. Barone gave a demonstra'
rttion on "Oil". The next demon
stration will be given by Sharon
Scott. Judy Vojacek, Dick Mas
chera and Roger Clark.
The pledges we're said. The mex
meeting will be held at tn.
Broses June 6 at 8 p. IN. MINT
Dange served a nice lunch at tht
close of the meeting.
Reporter, Roger Clarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

and because the six-year term
would harm his family.
Justice Department Attorney
Victor c. Woerheide, however, :
told the court FBI reports
showed Scales, who said he is
a proof reader, has declined
to cooperate with the FBI, and
has maintained his party con-
facts.
Scales, as recently as June,
met for an hour and a half
in New York with a party Of
ficial. Mr.. Woerheide said.
Judge Bryan deferred i'm
position of the sentence until
October 2, to permit Scales,
free on $4,000 bond, to have a
gladstone operation.
Scales was convicted in 1886
of the Smith Act violations, by
Judge Bryan, who was sitting
on the Federal Court of the
Middle District of North
Carolina as a visiting judge.
The case was sent to the
Supreme Court but returned
for a new trial after the
Supreme Court adopted new
rules of evidence. A new con-
viction was obtained in 1858,
and was upheld last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
6-Yeur Term
In Smith Act
Case Stands

The Alexandria Federal
Court yesterday denied a re-
quest by a one-time Com
munist party officer for reduc-
ton of a six-year jail term
upheld by the Supreme Court
recently.
The high tribunal upheld the
term after Government at.
torneys won what that calico
a landmark case in prosecut-
ing the Smith Act case against
Irving JuniuS Scales, currently
of New York City.
Judge Albert v. Bryan yes
terday denied a motion by
Scales attorney, Mcneil Smith
of Greensboro, N. c., for a
reduction in sentence. Mr.
Smith argued the reduction
was warranted because Scales
in 1857 severed his connection
with the Communist party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Legion Elects Lowyer
As Department Chief

Frederick H. Livingstone, a
Washington and Virginia at
torney, is the new department
commander of the District
American Legion.
Mr.. Livingstone is a member
of the Henry c. Spengler Post
No. IL, and has served as de-
partment adjutant and vice
commander. He is a Lieutenant
Colonel in the Army Reserve
and is a veteran of World War
II.
He has been a lawyer in the
District for longer than 20
years, and has participated in
civic activities including the
Boy Scouts, the Civil War
Round Table and the Society
of Virginia.
Mr.. Livingstone is a member
of the Army and Navy Club
and the Washington Golf and
Country Club. He lives at 1925
North Peary street, Arlington.
Mr.. Livingstone was elected
last Saturday during the 43rd
annual department convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

A Government prosecutor re-
tired behind a locked door yes
terday at Municipal Court to
hear a finance company's COM
plant about an allegedly hid
den auto.
The case had been scheduled
for a hearing after an attor-
ney protested that the United
States Attorneys office was
refusing to consider this type
of complaint.
In a letter to United States
Attorney David c. Acheson,
lawyer Bernard T. Levin
charged Government prosecu-
tors were discriminating against
auto finance firms.
Assistant United States At
torney James j. Flood, jr., re-
fused to hold yesterdays hear
ing-the first scheduled after
Mr.. Levin's complaint-at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Prosecutor Locks Doors
Hidden Auto Fuss

public counter, as is usually
done, when he observed news
paper reporters there.
81 will never hold a hearing
with reporters present." said
Mr.. Flood, who scooped up
papers in the case and took
Mr.. Levin, the finance COM
pany's lawyer, into his office,
Mr.. Flood said his instruc-
tons came from Assistant
United States Attorney Ed
mond T. Daily, who is the Gov
ernment's chief prosecutor at
Municipal Court.
Mr.. DAILY, asked by reporters
why the case was beiAg con-
sidered behind closed doors
said. I'm not going to give
Levin (the firms lawyer q
forum"
Mr.. Daily also insisted ne
hearing" was being held be.
cause the man allegedly con.
cealing his time purchased
auto from the finance company
had failed to appear.
Mr.. Flood noted after thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

closed-door session his hear
ing policy was probably arbi-
trary on my part" He said.
I'VE hold many hearings back
in the back office"
The prosecutor said he was
directing police to serve a
summons on the auto pur-
chaser to insure his presence
when the case again comes up
for a hearing August 8.
The District Code provides
criminal penalties for persons
who hide or remove goods pur-
chased under a conditional
sales contract or secured by a
mortgage.
Mr.. Levin said the auto pur-
chaser in this case owes 81 800
on his car and stopped making
payments in November, 1860.
Every effort to contact him
has been fruitless," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
YouthCharqed
With3Rapes

A 20-year-old Washington |
youth was indicted on rape |
charges yesterday in three
separate offenses involving two
14-year-old girls and a 32-year-
old married woman.
Anthony E. Reardon OF the
$500 block of Hillside road Sc.
is named as a defendant in all
three cases by a District grand
jury.
Raymond A. Davis, II, also
of the $500 block of Hillside
road Sc, and Ronald D. Mus
grove, II, of the HOO block
of Forty-sixth place Sc. are
named as co-defendantS in one
case each.
Police accused Reardon and
Davis of attacking the 32-year-
old woman, a cleaning shop
employee, after dragging her
into the woods in the 4400
block of F street Sc. on Janu-
airy 7. She was tied up and
gagged and robbed of 81 from
her purse.
Playground Victim
In the second case-on jan
uary 18-police charged that
Reardon and Musgrove as
Saulted a 14-year-old girl in
the Ridge Playground, Ridge
road and Burns street Sc.
Both youths are charged with
assault with a dangerous
weapon. Police said they beat
the girls 13-year-old brother.
Both of the children had been
walking their dogs in the play
ground.
In the third case, Reardon
is charged with rape and rob-
berry in an assault on the other
14-year-old girl, and the theft
of SITS in cash and a wrist
watch.
The girl was beaten into I'M
consciousness in the Kelly Mil
Ter Playground in the 1900
block of Brooks street NE,
then assaulted, according to
police.
They said her attacker
threatened her with a knife be-
fore beating her and tying her.
Reardon was arrested after
Dragging about the incidents,
police said.
Seven Others Indicted
In a separate case, seven
youths were indicted in a rape
charge in a daylight attack
on June IL on a 14-year-old girl
at the Taft School playground,
Eighteenth street and South
Dakota avenue NE. Police said
the boys dragged the girl INTO
some bushes near the tennis
court playground and beat her
severely on the face causing
her Jaws to lock.
The defendants named in the
indictment are Isaac F. Bats,
81, Of the 900 block of Gerard
street NE; Ronald G. Taylor,
10, Of the 1400 block of Staples
street NE; William E. Jones,
is, of the 5000 block Of Monroe
street NE; Eugene DeWalt
Taylor, 16, of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NE; Maurice
A. Carter, Is, of the 1400 block
of Lawrence street NE; Miles
H. jenkins, jr.. II, of the 600
block Of Gerard street NE,
and Hester E. Lockridge, Is,
of the 5000 block Of Thayer
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

|manders were Franklin II.
Britton. Post No. Is; Allyn c.
Donaldson, Post No. SO; John
c. Hargraves. Post 10; Frank
". Herman, Post No. 80, and
James r. Waskuwich, Post
No. 8.
During convention ceremon-
les. Representative Elizabeth
Kee, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, was given the gold medal
of merit for outstanding serv-
ice to veterans. Representative
Kee is the second ranking
member of the House on Veter-
an affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Freedmen's to Honor
Junior Volunteers

Approximately 100 Junior
volunteers aged 14-18 who have
worked at Freedmen's Hospital
this summer will attend a party
given in their honor by the
hospital from 2 to 4 pm. to-
morrow at the Student Nurses
Home, Sixth and Bryant streets
NV.
The junior volunteers are di-
vided into three groups: Red
Cross, Red Cross Nurse Aids
and volunteer workers from
area high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25
Film Festival Set

NEW DELHI.-The Govern
ment and midas film industry
will cosponsor an international
film festival next October and
November. It will be open tt
all countries. Each country
may enter two feature films
and two shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

which honered the reserve
forces of the United States.
Elected to serve as vice COM
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-16
BPW Committee Held
Meeting On Wednesday

Miss Artie johnson, Chairman
of the Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Scrap
book Committee met with hel
co-committeemen on Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Greenfield, on North
Lexington Road.
Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Cady
McNair, Miss Johnson's CO. COM
mitteemen, Mrs. Lucille Truitt.
Public Relations Chairman were
present to discuss and make
plans for the Years Scrapbook.
All materials were assembled
and placed in order.
Miss Johnson has already done
a tremendous amount of work
on the book which will be placed
IN the exhibits for awards when
the State Business and Profes-
sional Women's convention con-
venes in June.
Miss Johnson insisted that if
there was any materials that had
not been turned into her or her
committee that such materials be
given o her at once. She will be
present at the Business meeting
IN Thursday evening when the
club NETS at the City Hall, March
9.