davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Odds Favor
Increasein
Steel Prices

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5 (AP).-
Despite political pressures
against higher steel prices,
Steel magazine today estimated
odds of about 3 to 2 in favor
of an upward adjustment
around October l.
| The Woodworking journal
listed these reasons:
81. The business climate is
steadily improving orders
for durable goods are on the
upSwing, and the sales outlook
for new cars is excellent.
"2. Steel demand is nearing
a level that industry leaders
feel will support an increase.
Production is at the years
highest rate (about IA per cent
of 1860 capacity, and there's
no letup in sight.
"3. Steelmaking costs will go
up another 50 to SO a ton on
October l since the last
general price increase in
August, 1858, the hourly cost
Of wages and benefits have
gone up about 10 per cent, but
steel prices have gone down
0.6 per cent"
The magazine said the price
increase would be selectile e and
average 81 to SIS a ton. Big
tonnage products, such as car
bon sheets, plates, strucUuralS
and bars, were those expected
to be increased, steel said, while
products facing stiff competi-
ton from imports would re-
main steady.
by raising their prices 81
and SIS a ton, steelmakers will
recover only part of the added
costs they've incurred since the
last price hike" Steel said. "On
october /, the cumulative i'm
pact of employment costs in
creases since August, 1858, will
be at least So a ton on finished
STEEL" it added.
The magazine forecast pro-
duction this week will be close
to the 81 million tons poured
last week. 1t pegged August
production at 81 million tons.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Sales Decline
$3OOMiIIion
During July
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
today reported business sales
fell by $500 million in July
the first setback since recovery
from the recession began early
this year.
The sales drop from June
lowered total deliveries to $58.4
billion in July.
During the same month, the
report said. businessmen in
creased the inventories by
about $500 million. This was
the largest Of four straight
monthly increases which have
added $500 million to stocks
since March.
Manufacturing sales rose by
5000 million in July to $28.4
billion. Retail sales were down
$100 million to $18 billion. De-
partment store sales were ur
$50 million to $l.2 billion.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
10th Highs Store
To Open Thursday

Highs Dairy Products Corp.
will open its 129th neighbor-
hood store Thursday at 3944
Franconia road in Alexandria,
Va.
C. Y. Stephens, company
president, said the new outlet
would offer the regular line of
jug milk, other dairy products,
plus eggs, soft drinks and
baked goods. Hours are 9 am.
to IL pm, seven days a week.
THE store will offer special
values to mark the opening
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Earnings

Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in
g months ended August 81
earned $15,082,OOO or $1.84 a
share VS.. $26,537 900 or 1924 in
1860 period.
Ryan AerOnauticaI Co. in
months ended July 81 earned
$2,176,159 or $1.32 a share VS..
$l,772,647 or $1.o8 in 1860
period.
Gen. Telephone of Fla. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$4,673,770 or $2.49 a share VS..
$5,261,518 or $3.50 in 1860.
Eastern Utl. Associates in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$3,210,707 or $2.55 a share VS..
$3,457,193 or $2.75 in 1860.
Aldens, Inc. in 6 months
ended July % earned $1,149, ,546
or $1.10 a share VS.. $1,345, $50
or $1.30 in 1860 period.
Northwest Air1ines, Inc. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
81 ,830,315 or SLOT a share VS..
$305, ,429 in 1860 period.
CelOtex Corp. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $817, ,7O2
or so cents a share VS.. $l,13O,-
O90 or 81 cents in 1860 period.
Universal Controls, Inc. in
the 3 months ended June 80
earned $1,025,0 900 or 10 cents a
share VS.. $1,077,00 or IL cents
in 1860 period.
MOtec Industries, Inc. in 9
months ended July % earned
$718,935 or rs cents a share VS.,
$1,6O6,599 or $1.68 in 1860
period.
CuneO Press, Inc, in 6 months
ended July 81 earned $1O7, ,788
or 10 cents a share VS.. $284,519
or 27 cents in 1860 period.
Lee Rubber g. Tire Corp. in
9 months ended July 81 earned
$31, ,726 or 4 cents a share VS..
S426,847 or so cents in 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Mems Shoes Provide
SocioIoqicoI Note

Boot and Shoe Recorder, a
Chiffon trade publication,
came up with a sociological
note in its current issue:
The American Negro male buys
IT per cent more pairs of shoes
than his white counterpart.
What's more, he pays about 80
per cent more per pair, on the
average.
The trade magazine said half
of all Negro men spend SIS a
pair for their shoes, and a
third spend more than $40 a
pair.
Evening star., 1961-09-05


special assistant to Vice Presi-
dent johnson, and Seymour F.
Stowe, information director,
Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. Sylvester will be main
speaker at a luncheon at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel, sponsored
by the Washington chapter,
Public Relations Society of
America.
The others will participate
In a panel titled How to Work
With Government-Clues to
Effective Public Relations in
Washington"
Lyle F. Youngstrom, confer
ence chairman and vice presi-
dent of Carl Byoir & Associ-
ates, said the session will be
attended by several hundred
PR representatives from here
and other Eastern Seaboard
cities.
The Aerospace Industries As
sociation will also present a
talk titled THE Space Story
A Public Relations Case His
tory"
Howard P. Hudson, chapter
president, will open the con-
ference. Other panel talks in
clude one on business ethics by
william Ruder, special assist
ant to the Commerce Secre-
tary; H. Walton Cloke, of Kai-
ser Industries Corp, and Rob-
ert L. Barbour, editor, PR Re-
porter. Walter w. Belson, rep
resenting the American Truck
ing Associations, will discuss
Challenges for the Public Re-
latiOns Man"
Evening star., 1961-09-05
3Oth Anniversary

American Wholesalers, man.
ufacturers of Serta mattresses
at Fifth and Rhode Island
avenue NE. has marked its
30th anniversary with huge
cake shared by nearly 100 en-
ployeS. The company was
founded in 1881 by Abraham
Krupsaw, and now also oper-
ates a wholesale distributor
ship of appliances and carpet
/ ing
Evening star., 1961-09-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
WARNINGS OF PRICE RISES
By SYLVIA PORTER

The major reasons why
prices of the typical market
basket of a city family rose 0.4
per cent to an all-time high in
midsummer we're:
/. Food prices climbed sub
Stantially more than seaSonally
almost i per cent in 80 days
due to the bad growing
weather for fruits and vege-
tables earlier this year;
2. Used car prices jumped
another IL per cent in July
due to the fact that this has
been a sluggish sales year for
new cars. The supply of good
used cars coming on the market
has thus been limited, and as
a result a continuing demand
has pushed up prices of used
cars almost 16 per cent just
since January.
Price Rise Expected
These developments hardly
can be interpreted as signs of
a renewed inflationary upsurge.
The rise in used car prices
actually reflects the "defla-
tionary' new car season of 1861
to date. A IA per cent jump
in tomato prices and a 13 per
cent increase in onion prices
cannot be considered symptoms
of an acroSs-the-board rise in
prices. The price index over
all is still only IL per cent
Evening star., 1961-09-05
AU Business School
To Offer New Course

American University's School
of Business Administration will
offer a new course on govern
ment and marketing this fal,
starting September 81. Martin
Kriesberg, adjunct professor
will be instructor.
The university also will offer
a seminar in automatic data
processing systems on Wednes-
days at the downtown center
1901 F street NV. Registration
will be held Sept. IA, is and
16 and the course begins or
Sept. 20.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Accountants Group
Elects J. r. Hook

Joseph R. Hook, chief of the
Maritime Administrations d.
vision of accounts, has been
elected president of the Wash-
ington chapter, Federal Gov
ernment Accountants ASsoci-
alton.
Other new officers are Har-
old E. HunSaker, vice preSi-
dent; Marshall CroSsmar, Sec
retary, and James L. Thomp-
son, jr., treasurer.
Directors elected are Philip
C. Ward, Louis N. Teitelbaum,
Barney c. Hammock, Harley
r. ClimpSon, Roy J. Newbold,
William P. Turpin and ArVid
G. Anteroinen.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Statistical Firm
Adds New Computel

Ernest E. Blanche & Associ-
ates, Kensington statistical and
reese arch organization, has
added a high-speed punch card
computing service using a new
IBM 609 computer.
Mr.. Blanche said the ma
chine has a capacity of 10000
punch cards or 144,000 individ-
ual answers an hour, per-
mitting a so per cent reduc-
ton in time and prices on Ger
tain contracts.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Dividend Increases were an
nounced by SO corporations in
August compared with SO in
August. 1860. Dividend resump-
tions numbered Is VS.. 5 in the
like months a year ago. Reduc-
tions dropped to II from 20
year ago.-Standard & Poor'S.
Gen. Precision Equipt. Corp.
announced it has made an
agreement with an unidentified
institutional investor for the
placement of a $12 million
promiSSory note, due October /,
1876.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Agency Expands

xxx Associates, Washing.
ton collection agency, has ex-
panded its headquarters at
7705 Georgia avenue NV. and
now occupies Suite b.. Henry
Kravetz, executive manager
said the move provides a four
fold increase in office space.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Personal Industrial
Announces Dividends

Personal Industrial Bankers,
Inc, finance company at 1927
K street, has announced it's
regular quarterly dividend of 3
cents a share. Also payable is
35 cents on its $1.4O prior pre-
ferred, Is cents on the 81 Gu
mulative preferred and $1.75 on
its 7 per cent cumulative pre-
Serred stock.
All are payable September 80
to stockholders of record Seq
tember 20. The company op-
crates nine offices in this area
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Discount Store
BattIeReaches
FeVerish Hiqh
nv ELMER ROESSNER

4uc DaGCke OF the discount
department stores is reaching
a feverish high, with discount
chains expanding rapidly, and
the traditional department
stores and variety chains
opening up their own discount
outlets.
Discount department stores
are being opened by such giants
of retailing as Woolworth's,
Kresge, Allied Stores and Fed
Grated Department Stores. and
also by individual big stores like
L. S. AyreS & Co. of Indian
apolis.
Some of the other downtown
department stores around the
country, while not opening
separate discount branches, are
converting some departments to
discount operation.
In st. Louis, Famous Barr
and Stix, Baer & Fuller are
converting several departments
to Self-Service and checkout,
as is Hecht's in Baltimore. City
Stores Corp. is Transforming
several stores to discount
operation. Other department
stores and independent retailers
are simply cutting prices on
those items usually featured by
discount stores.
Defensive Measure
The action of the traditional
department stores is a defen-
Sive measure against the pro-
liberation of discount chains.
These are taking two forms:
closed door discount depart
ment stores which cater to a
particular segment of a COM
munity, and open-door discount
stores who sell to anybody.
For example, the GEX and
GEM stores located in a num-
ber of cities throughout the
Midwest and South sell only
to Government employees Chats
what the &c" stands for). Of
course, as in most closed-door
operations, the Interpretation
of who gets a card is rather
broad. In this version, Gov
ernment Employees" not only
includes Federal, State, city
and county workers, but also
employees of companies who do
a substantial amount of work
for the Government.
Economy Is Key
The head of one appliance
chain, Samuel S. Wurtzel,
quoted in Home Furnishings
Daily as an aStute observer of
retailing trends, said the rea-
son for the expansion of mem
bership discount stores is that
they have certain operating
economies.
Their selection of merchan-
disc is narrower because they
are not appealing to all seq
ments Of the population, Wurt-
eel said. Also, since they sell
only Government employees, or
unionized workers as the case
may be, they have selected at
least a moderately well-paid
group of customers who are
relatively good credit risks.
However, there is at least one
influential dissenter. Earl Lif-
Shey, Home Furnishings Daily
columnist, considers the chief
appeal of the membership
stores is status seeking" He
compares them to the "key
clubs" which have been open
ing up in New York, Chicago
and elsewhere. These reStau-
rant clubs give you your own
key so you can impress your
customers or friends when you
unlock the door. Besides, Earl
asks, who isn't a discount store
these days?
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Public Relations Men
To Hear 4 Specialists
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

quartet of administration information specialists will
offer hints the public relations fraternity Sepe-
Der 81 on how to get along better with Uncle Sam.
The include Arthur Sylvester secretary
of defense for public affairs Andrew T. Hatcher
press secretary President Kennedy George Reedy
Evening star., 1961-09-05
METALS
NEW YORK- sent

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley,
Lead IL cents a pound, New York,
Zinc 11R cents pound, East st. Louis,
Tin 1.251z pound, New York. Foreign
silver 913s cents per troy ounce. New
York
Evening star., 1961-09-05
OVER COUNTER

=, Following prices furnished by the
NatonaI Association of Securities Deal
erS IN washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold al
pm. Tuesday, September
Evening star., 1961-09-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)- Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Tues
Evening star., 1961-09-05

aneaQ OF JIllS Clme a year age,
which is comparative price sta
bility by any realistic yardstick,
What's more, most opinion is
that although the consumer
price index is scheduled to rise
sharply in this month. it will
level off thereafter, and at the
end of 1861, market basket
prices will be within a is to 2
per cent ahead of the end of
1860. Experts feel that we must
anticipate this range of price
rise in a cycle of business pros
perity and this magnitude Of
price rise is reasonable sta
bility."
Nevertheless, a responsible
reporter can't miss the new
feeling of uneasiness about
price trends-particularly Tor
the spring-summer of 1862
among those who were most
confident only a few months
ago that the depressing forces
of a high rate of unemOloy-
ment, widespread idle plant
capacity, intense competition
at home and abroad, the eb-
sence of shortages would keep
price hangeS exceedingly
minor even during a cycle of
great and prolonged prosperity
The new uneasinesS exists, ii
is spreading and it is based on
factors going beyond events in
Detroit or Pittsburgh.
For instance, there is the
evidence that prices of basic
raw materials are on a new
squirt in response not only to
the Berlin crisis but also to
the speed and power of the
business advance here. If in
dustry begins a big buildup of
inventories now, an impact on
prices up and down the line
would be inescapable.
There is the evidence of
Spotty price increases and, al
though no one is sure the raises
will stick, as one Washington
official put it, ITO the extent
that prosperity permits pro-
ducers to raise their prices and
still sell goods, producers are
going to do it"
Prosperity Likely
There is the evidence that
all the expansion forces will be
combining to lead to full-Scale
business prosperity by mid-1962,
and then pressure on prices is
a certainty.
There is the history of mar
ket prices in previous business
expansion cycles - which is
that, while consumer prices
tend to remain stable during
the early stages of a business
recovery, they start rising when
recovery turns into prosperity.
Labor Statistics Commissioner
Evan Clague put this plainly
in these words:
when production reaches
new peaks, when industry is
operating at near capacity, and
when unemployment has re-
duced unemployment to pros
perity levels, then the pressure
on prices grow and the Cpl
(price index begins to rise
more sharply When full
prosperity is reached some
time in the future, the Cpl is
likely to move to higher levels"
Mr.. Clague said this about the
1859 advance, but he could re-
peat it word for word today.
This doesn't mean a new
price upsurge is inevitable. 1t
can be curbed via many weap-
ons-ranging from cuts in non
defense spending, through
credit controls, through higher
taxes.
1t does mean, though, that
the danger signals could be
just around the corner. The
time has come to be on guard.
Distributed 1861 by The Hall
Evening star., 1961-09-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars, others in cents and
decimals Of a cent?:
Evening star., 1961-09-05

and a total of Al in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
PRIZEWINNER

A stunning Split-f foyer rsncher,
sttractlyely priced at Just 500
$50 A world OF charm and GOOD
livable space found in its well
arranged floor plan with 3 nice
size bedrooms, > baths; bright
partltioned basement affords a %
IT. clubroom also shop and hobby
room plus u bath and space for
4th bedroom. You will like II
and it's very close to GOOD schools
and shopping. Call US right now al
IA $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
VACATION PLACES
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

$3.50 acre: scenic view: near
Skyline drive; trout lake. so. g.
A0ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
(cONTINUEDl

AVAILABLE lge. exec. offices
nr. 14th and ? NV, together or
sep: comp. and beautifully
furn.: other has Grapes, carp.
built-in cabs. bkcaseS.; will redee.
KD avail DI 7-3hlc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

l27 ACRES on B a. o railroad.
farm house. IL rms, 3 baths: lge.
barn and other bldEs.: fast stream:
accessible to D. c., Bait, Fred.
S62,500. EN-. 3-5407. DI. 7-5015.
rs ACRES in the heart Of deer
country: small stream: suitable
for year-round use; S10.750 with
terms. BURNERS REALTY CO..
IA. 7-O07l and 7O3-ME. b-52S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

SHOPPING CENTER
WHEATON STORES. New. sur
rounded BY hundreds OF apis. Ex-
eeilent spot for restaurant, carry
out, variety store. small bust
nesses, etc. Excellent location,
near o. s. Post Office. MANO-
WILL REALTY CORP. 10. 4-644O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS IA. 4-I4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Shannon & Luchs

REALTORS SINCE lNUf
RARE OPPORTUNITY-come ant
be entranced. A heart-warminG
eye-thTilling all brick Colonial
Large liv. rm. with fireplace, for.
NAL din. rm., nice kitchen. master
bedrm. ana bath on first floor
bedrms. and bath on md floor
Side scr. porch; full bsmt Diet
garage. fenced level lot with tree,
and shrubs. Price S@O.5OO.
TINkLE PROPERTIES IA. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
TRAILERS

CASH PAID for clean used mobile
homes. Va.-RO. S-l400. Md
RIA. 6-2531
RLCAR so: 45x1O; excel. cond, ;
low dn. pymt MANOVILL RE-
Atty CORP. 10. 4-S440.
HUNTERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL
Frs. ALLIED SALES d. RENT
AIS. INC. = locations. WA. e
1854 and 372-S10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

$3.50 DOWN FLA and payments
less than rent will buy this b
bedrm. rsncher on lovely wooded
lot: nicely equipped kit. fun
bsmt.; close to schools, shops,
churches. Full sale price only
$4,000. FLORANCE REALTY
400 W. Lee hwy, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
WAREHOUSES WANTED

NEED 5OO-6OO SO. Fl. storage
space, nr. downtown area. with
easy access: for storage Of used
office cduipment. Call Mr.. 6IST.
ME- S-l,2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots, acreage OF
farms in d. c. or nearby Nd
KAY REALTY CO. RIA. $1,000
BUILDER with investors ready,
needs garden or high-rise apart
ment ground. OIL. 6-S2l3.
CASH AVAIL, FOR LOTS, ACRE.
COMMERc. GROUND: MD. va
LAND DEVELOPMENT co.
ST. 3-SSbU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
TRUST NOTES WANTED

BUILDERS-We will purchase you
second trust notes at Q reason.
able discount.
UNION FINANCE COMPANY
1906 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
JU. 9-3490
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

ARHAVEN-Oil-heated cottage;
year-round living: excel. view
Ches. Bay; pvt. beach, boat; $50
mo. Long lease. 5S9-S0S7 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
GOLDEN MEDALLION
HOME AND INCOME

BIG FAMILY
NORTH ARLINGTON.
Just short blocks from PershinG
dr.. present owner has income OF
SI3O per month plus spacious liv-
Ma quarters. o-story older home
iii IMMACULATE CONDITION
I9Xl4 living room with fireplace
separate l4-ft. dining room, fully
equipped kitchen. bedrooms 81
twin-siZedb and bath on I'd floor
Full basement with complete bath
and finished rooms. Attached car
port. Realistically priced at Sla,-
500 Our first offering-Hurry
Ewes. call IA. $3.50.
METZLER-Realto
"a a. IIurr Ia S-rnEh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
SHE'LL, OH, co

SHE'LL OIL co.
Has available high volume
service station for lease at
New York ave, and Bladens-
burg I'd. This station located
at the entrance to the Balti-
more-WaShington PARKWAY
and intersection OF Rte. 80
is one OF the best locations
in WASHINGTON. Minimum in
veStment for this proven
high Profit location approxi-
mately $4,000. Call MI.
SpateS at He. A-1000 Tor
interview.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
JOINT OBSERVANCE OF
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

A group of relatives and friends
gathered at the Moose Hall Friday
evening, Dec. l to honor MI. and.
Mrs. Hugo Asbeck and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steinbeisser on their
25th wedding anniversary. Plans
for the gathering were made by
their children.
The table was decorated with
two beautiful cakes, given by their
children and a large basket of
flowers.
Mrs. Joe Steinbeisser cut and
served the anniversary cake, de-
corated with white roses and a
silver "25". Other h~ostesses were
Mrs. Joe G.. Steinbeisser, Mrs,
Frank Steinbeisser, Mrs. Joseph
Weber, Mrs. Alois Saller, Mrs.
Scotty RASMUSSEN, Mrs. Glen AS
beck and Mrs. Jim Parkos.
The entertainment was dancing
to music by the Joe Frank Orches-
ira.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
! Mrs. Howard Swanson and chill
dren from Iowa, a sister of Mrs
Asbeck.
The honored couples were pre-
sented a gift of silver as well a:
other gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
ri Kaps Sell Pies
For March of Dimes

On January 24-27, the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity in Bozeman will
again sponsor "Pi Week." during
which the Pi Kaps sell pies to the
college students and residents of
FREEMAN and surrounding area,
The proceeds from these sales are
donated to the March of Dimes.
In 1852 a brother OF the Pi Kaps
IN Bozeman was stricken with
polio. In his behalf the Pi Kaps
initiated Pi Week to raise money
for those in need Of help from the
March of Dimes. Since that time
we have made Pi Week an annual
event.
Last year we donated over $1,000
from the selling of pies, donations
and the Pi Week Mixer, which is
the climax of Pi Week. Chairman
Jerry Young, a junior from Bill
lings, hopes to make this years
event the best yet.
Pies will be solo at the Pi kan
house at 5O2 South Grand and
also at the mems and women's
dorms at the college. Entertain
ment is scheduled for Wednesday,
thursday and Friday nights at the
Pi Kap house.
Each sorority and the Indepen-
dents choose enc candidate to re-
IGN as queen of the Pi Week Mixer.
The queen is chosen by those buy
ing pies - each pie entities the
buyer to one vote.