davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Jack M. Garrison Retires from Transport Industry

SEATTLE R - Jack M. Gar rison, who gives his age as "rea1 young" announced his retirement Saturday as vice president of Con- solidated Freightways.
 Garrison has been in the trans portation industry 20 years. He was pioneer in trucking of commercial freight over the Alas ka Highway and in ventures with ocean carriers, has carried freight to the Aleutians, the Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean.
 What may have been the first commercial trip over the Alaska Highway was made by the Alaska Freight Lines while Garrison was with that firm. The shipment was frozen meat out of Alberta.
 In 1853, Garrison started Gar rison Fast Freight, which was sold to Consolidated Freightways in 1857.
 Garrison has been involved in carrying supplies to the Distant Early Warning line and other de- fense areas in Alaska since that work was turned over to civilian companies.
 "im too young to quit work" Garrison said yesterday.
 But I don't expect to put in
 
 any more 17 or 18-hour days, or the 24-hour days which went along with the Arctic operations"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
House Votes on Consideration Giving Board of Education Governing Powers

JUNEAU R The House voted 20 to 19 to remove a bill from the consideration of the State Affairs Committee which would place the State Board of Education as governing body of the State Department of Educa- ton.
 The bill, HB109, would give the State Board of Education full ad- ministrative, budgetary and fis- cal powers, including authority to hire and fire the commissioner.
 It was introduced by Reps. Ed gar Baggen and James Parsons.
 The bill was given a "do pass" recommendation by the House Helath, Welfare and Education Committee and referred further to state affairs, where it has rest ed for several weeks.
 After Baggen's motion to with draw the bill from the State Af- fairs Committee passed, and with motion to refer the bill on to the Rules Committee before the lawmakers, Rep. John Hellenthal demanded call of the House.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20

The only absent member was Frank Cashel of Sitka who flew home over the weekend to be with his ailing mother.
 Meanwhile, under the call of the House, the doors of the cham Der were locked, no business could be conducted, the lawmakers waited it out at their desks.
 Cashel arrived after the House had been at ease for almost an hour and a half.
 Rep. Mark Jensen then claimed that when the House voted to take the bill from the State Affairs Committee, it should automatical- ly go to the Rules Committee, without further vote.
 He was ruled out of order by House Speaker Taylor, who said that the original motion had been divided without objection from the House.
 J"'~ 07ooaled Taylor's rul- ir 07mittee on Rules, a~ recessed until 2
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Bounty Bill
 Starts Another Battle in the House

JUNEAU lR - Another battle of the bounty broke out in the House Saturday afternoon over a bill which would permit the pay ment of bounties on wolves, wolverines, coyotes and hair seals only to residents of the State of Alaska.
 The fuss began after Rep. John Nusunginya of Barrow in- troduced and pushed through an amendment which would permit payment of the $3 bounty on hair seals to seals taken in all coastal waters of Alaska.
 Under the present law, bOun- ties are paid only on hair seals taken in southern coastal waters east of the 152nd meridian, Bris- tol Bay, and between Cape New enham and Cape Kruzenstern.
 Nusunginya said that all resi- dents of the state should have equal rights to receive bounties on predators.
 Rep. Harold Hansen of Cor dova, who had asked the Re- sources Committee to introduce the bill, said that Nusunginya's amendment had turned the bill into great big welfare program" "
 'This would permit the bounty on seals to be paid where no ma jor fisheries are involved" Han sen said. They'll be shooting seals and buying ham for $3 can and the state will just be out another $100,000."
 Rep. Morgan Reed of Skagway asked Nusunginya if killing hair seals for bounties along the Arctic Ocean wouldn't be endangering the natives food supply and source of fat and oil
 Nusunginya said that in the spring thousands of seals appear along the Arctic Coast - "but we don't shoot them because they're too lean."
 Great" said Rep. Jim Blink ley of Fairbanks. "You wait until they get all fattened up on the salmon and then you shoot them" '"
 "That makes about as much sense as the bounty system does as it now stands"
 Rep. Forbes Baker of Fairbanks said he felt the Legislature had "no right in the predator rontrol business.
 "I hope that by next year the Legislature has enough brains to give the bounty system back to the Department of Fish and Game. where it belongs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Elk Garden Trims
Bayard High 1884

Don Shillingburg, scoring eight
of his Is points in the last quar-
ter, spanked a second half rally
which enabled the Elk Garden
High Elks to defeat Bayard High
SO to "a on Monday evening in a
Potomac Valley conference game
at Bayard
The Elks, trailing 10 to Is at half
time, came back strong in the
second half to outscore the home
team 40 to Is to capture their fifth
victory in six starts. The win gave
Elk Garden a Al PVC mark while
Bayard is IL in the conference
and $50 overall.
Shillingburg was the games high
scorer with 16 markers while team
mates Cliff Knots and Robert Mel
son each tailed IL High for Bay
ard was Wayne Rippey with 10
points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Accident Personals

Ray Turney. Deane Rush and
sons, Mack and Barry Rush were
Sunday afternoon visitors of John
Bowman, who is patient in the
hospital.
Mrs. Glenn Fratz. Mrs. Margaret
Rush visited Mrs Warren Thomas
on Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter
were Monday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach
Carol Rush and Dean Schroyer
we're Monday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deane Rush.
Mrs. Glenn Fratz was shopping
in Oakland on Wednesday,
Elmer Hanft was Tuesday af-
ternoon visitor of Mrs Effie Bach.
Mrs Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carol. and Dean SchrOycr were
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Deane Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Article and chill
dren attended the funeral of Mrs
Garland Jenkins father, Charles
Taylor. Confluence, Pa. on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass at
tended the WOW dinner that was
given at Southern High school.
An all-day quilting was held by
Mrs Leonard Haenftling on Tues
day, December r. Present were
Mrs. Earl Ault. Mrs. Melvin Kes-
ner, Mrs. T. S Custer, Mrs. Mar
garet Friend. Mrs. Cora BOWser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Pace SKI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

There will be a Christmas pro-
gram sponsored by the Bear Greek
Church of the Brethren on Friday
evening, December % at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Felker and
son, Needham, Mass, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Felker's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fra
zee. They also attended the we'd
ding of Mrs. Felker's sister, Miss
Dolores Frazee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family we're Saturday dinner guests
of Mrs. Hobert Griffith and daugh-
tiers and were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Article, of
Markleysburg, Pa.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman FraZee were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Elma and daughter.
Carol Jane. of Baltimore, and Ada
Sharpless. of Akron, O.
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach visited Mrs Clar-
ence Younkin, Saturday afternoon,
who is a patient in the Meyersdale
hospital Il
Mr.. and Mrs. .G1enn4ratzl and
family visited Mrs Margaret Rush
and Carol, on Monday evening
John II. Bowman underwent an
operation last Friday morning at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Deniker and
son were Saturday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Waldo link
an and Mrs. Effie Bach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Mrs. Carl Haenftling, Mrs Dick
Bond, Mrs. Darius Fike and Mrs.
James Fikc and sons, A chicken
dinner was served by Mrs. James
Fike.
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling is
scheduled TO have the cast removed
from her left arm on December %
She fell November q, and lrac-
turned her arm.
Mr. and Mrs Darius Fike were
shopping in UniontoWn on We'd
nesday
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs,
Irene Fikc. FricndsVille. were Mr..
and Mrs. Darius Fike. Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Fike, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Reese and family Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Fikc and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs James Fike and sons.
Miss Hazel Haenftling, of Cum
berland, spent the Weekend at
her home.
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Deal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

John Junior Mascara, 80, self en-
ployed, and Margaret Ruth Cos
tello, AZ, both Monongah, w Va.
Samuel Torrcz, "a, office worker,
and Annabollc Holbrook Very q,
both Pittsburgh. Pa.
William Joseph webster, 46, steel
worker. and Evelyn Bettie. AZ, both
Cleveland, Ohio.
Edgar David ShaCkelfOrd, 20
parents CONSENT no occupation
Arthurdale, w. Va, and Judy Kay
Helms, 20. Bretz. W. Va.
Carl Wilhelm Schell, Jr., 20, (par-
ents CONSENT carpenter, Baltimore
Md. and Evelyn Katherine Little
IS, near Morgantown, w. Va.
Robert Sherman Bonnell, 81
stock boy, Usage, w. va, and
Dorothy Louise Biosser, D. Dclls
low, W Va.
Donnie Earl Moreland, %, labor
er, Scherr, w. Va, and Dottie Lou
Streets, 20, Elk Garden, w. Va.
George Wilbur Metz, 81. laborer
Confluence, Pa, and Karen Albert;
Younkin, l8, Ursina, Pa.
nOilldS Ddle JOHNSON, -, 'pdI
entS consent miner, near Tunnel
ton, w Va, and Josephine Lucille
White. IS, Crellin. Md
Claude Lee Mankns, j.. %, un
employed. Tunnelton. W. Va ans
Bernice Catherine Kelley, II. Cpar
ent's consent Grafton, W. Va.
Freddie David Sine, %, laborer
Core, w. Va, and Mora E.izabetl
Killing Hart, 80, Morgantown, w
Va
James Thomas Hixon. 81, un
employed. Republic, Pa. and Gale
Arlene Kyle, %, Merrttstown. Pa
Donald Lee Holman. %, stee
worker. and Linda Ann Riddle, 20
both Weirton, w. Va.
Richard Lloyd Tasker. %, la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Brighten Windows
With Decorations

Instead of the conventional
wreath on the outside of the
door, why not string some bells
and tree ornaments on narrow
baby ribbon and hang from a
huge red bow?
Make your door and windows
bright and cheerful by framing
them with ribbon and sprigs of
holly. You can hang the ribbon
in festoons across the curtains
and tie at the sides in wide sash
bows for colorful effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
CreIlin Assembly Church
Plans Christmas Program

The annual Christmas program
of the Crellin Assembly of God
will be held on Sunday at 1880 p. m.
REGULATIONS and songs will be
given by the Children of the Sun
day School under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Betty Stemple. Teach
ers will also participate.
The Light of Men" will be pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

borer, and Dorothy Alice Harvey,
IS. both Deer Park, Md.
Gary Lane Jordan 81, unem-
ployed, Shinnston, W. Va, and
Linda Sue Lucas, 49, parents con
senD near Worthington, W. va.
George Pappas, 81, mechanic, ana
Dorothy Jane Hannah, n, both
Washington. d. c.
John Rawleigh Lipscomb, IS, me-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-fOur marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday afternoon, Deem
Der IS. at the office of Richard L.
Davis. clerk of the Circuit court
This brought the total for Deem
Der thus far to 81. One license is
sued was marked Don't publish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

chanic. and Martha Rose Lee
Bohon 18. both Hendricks, w. va.
LOYAL Grant Forman, Jr., 49, par
ent's CONSENT truck driver AZ
bright. W. va. and Karen Louise
White. 10, Kingwood, W. va
Marion Arnold Priester' Jr'; ~
apprentice mechanic, Lemont FUR
mace. Pa. and Virginia Ruth Broad
water 10. Smock, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
PLUM PUDDING

Plum pudding evolved from
an early English dish known
as "frumenty."
Traditional at the English
Christmas feast, "frumenty"
consisted of wheat boiled until
the grains burst and, after
straining, rebOiled with broth
or milk and yOlks of eggs.
Somewhere along the line an
imaginative cook added raj
sins, another prunes, some
mace, chopped suet, etc, and
eventually the plum pudding
came into being.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

scented by the Choir under the di-
rection of Mrs John Hamercheck,
Jr The singing OF the traditional
Christmas Carols will be accom-
panied on the organ by Mrs. Paul
Poland. Narrators Of the Scripture
win be Mrs. Hazel Bowman and
Clifford Dewitt Selections will b.
sung by Pamela Kitzmiller. Mrs.
John Hamercheck and Robert De-
Witt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Visit Nursing Home

The Mu Lambda Chapter, Tau
Phi Lambda sorority of the SUI
preme Forest Woodmen Circle,
made its first good will call We'd
nesday evening, December 20, when
holiday visit was made to the
Cuppett-Weeks Nursing home.
The chapter was represented by
its president, Mrs. Leona Wilt, and
members of the welfare committee,
Mrs. Jean Spencer, chairman, and
Miss Joann Sharpless.
Cookies. candies and fruits were
donated by the members of the
chapter. The committee in charge
wrapped and decorated the pack
ages.
Twenty-eight patients were Wis
tied and presented gifts. Pictures
were taken of the group with the
patients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Russian spaceman Gherman 5.
Titov said new Soviet feats in
space exploration are imminent.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Mory Martins penthouse apartment high obove Mon
hotton reflects her personality smoIl tree Potio
gives shode os she contempIotes the horbor below.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

w THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. C. JULY 2. 1851
Evening star., 1961-07-02
May's Aerie

Martins oStage talents her ability to create
spotlight her special brand
personality With Richard Halliday Mary
achieved look about things that her at home
combining with comfort in the couples
duplex penthouse Manhattan Rather than rely proes
the furnishings themselves
Result feeling and reflects
varied interests and tastes.
Although Broadway in the last few
particularly Music she's still been
time producing shOwplace at home The main
provincial blended with contemporary
informal atmosphere There's
comfortable honey feeling about the and the terrace
which overooks highghted
throughout the apartment by candles and greeneTy.
sentimental has influenced her
the smaller decorative items around the apartment
Paintings other gifts from friends who have been in shows with
her take among household souvenirs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
FURNITURE STORES

USED FURNITURE
Rugs and Appliances
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
PIP London Rd. Phone 3-7503
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
RUG CLEANING

TILTON RUG and furniture
cleaners. New and used rugs
and carpets. Phone 363-1122.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
GIFTS GALORE
Surprise Party Held
For Arthur GoIdberq

Men and women in the
office Of Secretary Of Labor
Arthur Goldberg eanged up
last evening to honor their
boss at a surprise party on
the occasion Of his 54th
birth anniversary. and to
shower him with presents
picked with an eye to util-
ity.
The first item was a box
Of matches with a tag upon
it which read: "To be used
in the event you need to
build a fire under someone"
Then there was a Confed-
crate $500 bill "to help ends
meet financially"
Also a box of dirt repre-
senting ian area TO- be re-
developed; a shoe = horn
"for tight Squeezes";; an ice
cube "for cooling off periods
Evening star., 1961-08-08
for restricted diets

- - -. -
a ~ g ~ Z .,.z.
IS g..
Evening star., 1961-08-08

issue that can be settled
either by labelling all liberal
movements as Communist or
by brushing off all criticisms
as 'smearS.' &c..
a Threat
There is a Communist
threat that must be faced.
There is also the danger that
we may lose our liberties.
I'VE believe that the most
powerful bulwark against
communism and other forms
of totalitarianiSm is a whole
hearted commitment to the
things democracy stands for.
1--WE believe that the at
tempt to fight communism by
using totalitarian techniques
/ is not only Intellectual but
actually aids the Communist
enemies of democracy by un-
dermining our free institu-
tions."
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Reception
lOn1OrrOW

Col. David j. McFadden,
AUS (ret.0, president of the
Washington Gaslight Club,
will be host to the Foreign
Escort Officers of the 1861
International Air Cadet Ex-
change Program at a stag
reception from 5 to Z pm.
tomorrow at the Gaslight
Club.
Invited guests will be the
Ambassadors and Air At
taches of the various en-
bassies as well as members
of Congress.
The international Air Ex-
change Program is sponsored
by the Civil Air Patrol. This
summers exchange includes
38 escort officers and 1876
cadets from 10 foreign coun-
tries visiting the United
States, and the same number
Of United States cadets are
visiting their countries.
other activities planned
include tours here, and the
Pan American World Air
ways annual luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel on Thurs
day. An international party
will be held at Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
University Women
Issue uWorninq

The American Association
of University Women board
has issued a memorandum
to its 1900 branches warning.
that: During the past month
this nation has !, witnessed
disturbing evidences of in
tolerance and hysteria remi-
niscent Of the irrationalism
prevalent In the 1950S.
''Too often our response as
citizens has been prompted
by fear" the memorandum
continues. I'VE have struck
out blindly against those
holding views different from
our own. questioning their
motives, casting aspersions on
their patriotism. Z
Not traditional /,
e"This retreat from reason
is not only contrary to the
democratic tradition; unless
checked it could in time prove
fatal to democracy itself"
A spokesman at AAUW
headquarters said the memo
randum was prepared because
many local branches sought
guidance on ''hate and smear
literature" they have recently
received.
Twice in the past decade
the AAUW 'has reaffirmed
its commitment to the demo-
cratic philosophy and stressed
the paramount necessity for
tolerance and respect; for
intelligent, diSpassionate con-
sideration Of issues; and for
rational decision making"
the memorandum asserted.
The principles were reaf-
firned at the organizations
recent convention, held here
in June, the memorandum
points out.
The two statements, one
entitled "The Communist
Threat to Freedom and De-
mocracy," and the other, "a
Statement, of Responsibility, I"
were mailed out by the AAUW
board with its memorandum.
"The problem we face is
not simple, but the basic
issue is clear" the first state
ment declares. 1t continues:
IF we are to hold fast to
our most cherished values as
a free people, we must pre-
serve both freedom and
national security. We must
not sacrifice one in our at
tempt to preserve the other,
for both are necessary to our
way Of life. This is not an
Evening star., 1961-08-08

berg q watch with 18 hours
on its dial, a 35-day cal
endar, and a miniature air
plane, train and boat "for
travel in case of strike"
Lastly, the Labor Depart
ment chief got a pair of doll
shorts with numbers on them
$50 that you might never be
caught short without sta
>tiStics."
There was a large cake
minus candles.
The party was held in the
office of Assistant Secretary
of Labor James e. Dodson.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

tour of the National Design
Center's exhibition and IN
formation Bureau. q designer
luncheon with informal in
terviews. panel discussions
and seminars on design dec
Grafton, home furnishings
and home building topics.
Editors will receive first
hand information on fore
casts and trends in home fur
nishings and interior deco
rating events for the '61-62
season.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Program Set
For Design
Center Day

National Design Center in
New York has prepared a
program for Design Center
Day October Z as a part of
the National Home Furnish
ings Press Days"
The program includes a
Evening star., 1961-08-08

in acknowledgement dis
putes," and a box of aspirin
with the words Enough
said" typewriter upon it.
Mindful of a shortage of
hours in which to work, the
office hands gave Mr.. Gold
Evening star., 1961-08-08
1t. Col. Ray
ToHeod WAF
BY the Associated Press


1t. Col. Elizabeth Ray was
designated yesterday as the
next director of women in
the Air Force (WAF).
When she takes command
September /, she will move
up to the rank of colonel,
succeeding Col. Emma j.
Riley, who will complete her
tour of duty as WAF chief.
Miss Ray is the daughter
of Shaw D. Ray Of Duncan,
Okla, and was born in
Winnsboro, Tex, May 81,
1918. She entered the armed
services in 1912 and now is
in the office of director Of
personnel at the Omaha
headquarters of the Strategic
Air Command.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

~. Uhen given professional care by Elite
Synthetic fabrics especially those found in
clothes require regular professional care to
retain their wrinke-resistant band box look Elite
has the perfect 'perkup solution for all your wash
n wear apparel When your summer wash n wear
clothes begin to look weary, call Elite and have
them revitalize your wardrobe with their miracle
Sta-Nu process.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS

construction costing $2,445, 1885,
$50 were issued, up 1913 per
cent from the 1860 period
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Bank clearings in the week
ended May "a totaled $29, ,233,-
1893, ,0G0 in 26 leading cities. This
represented a 10 per cent de-
crease from the previous weeks
$31 1876, ,243,000 but was 1876 per
cent above the $25,067,811, 900
Of the year ago week.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Heavy construction contract
awards during the week ended
Monday totaled $400 million
compared with $410.7 million
the previous week and $3.50. l
million in the comparable 1860
week. Engineering News-Record
and Construction Daily said the
total for the year to date was
So, $50, 300, 900 or l per cent
ahead Of the 1860 pace.
Business Loans at reporting
member banks in leading cities
increased by $50 million during
the week ended May II, raising
the total Of such loans to $751;
883, 600, 900. This was $458
million higher than the total
Of a year earlier.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Kroger to Enter
Drugstore Field

DETROIT, May Is (AP).-
Kroger Co. said yesterday 1t
will enter the drugstore field
this year with the opening Of
10 stores.
The plans were announced
by Jacob E. Davis, executive
vice president. in an address
to the Financial Analysis So
ciety Of Detroit.
Mr.. Davis said 20-to-25 drug
stores will be opened in 1862,
all adjacent to Kroger or other
supermarkets. He said the new
stores also would handle variety
store goods.
Kroger acquired Sav-On-
Drugs, Inc, a New Jersey drug
chain, last year. Mr.. Davis
said the Sav-On name would be
used on the new drugstores
where possible.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ASH President
ToAddress D. c.
Chapter Dinner

william C. Wainwright ma
tional president of the Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Institute,
will address the institutes
Washington chapter at its an
nual graduation dinner dance
at the Shoreham Hotel on
Saturday night, June 8.
John G. Kolb of Oriental
Building Association, first vice
president of the District Saw
ings and Loan League, will pre-
sent achievement awards and
diplomas to employees of Wash
ington associations, who have
completed institute courses in
the school year.
Competing in the local finals
Of the ASH five-minute speech
contest will be Karl Penner of
District Building and Loan
Association, Lynn Peterson Of
Interstate Building Association
and Ray Goetz of First Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Winner Of the contest will
represent Washington chapter
in the national contest in
Chicago in November.