davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21

ARIEIGH BURKE 7 LEElT m!l0PHY
 OPNAV nstruc 5;on 35Q0.ll of l August 1861 establishes the Arleigh Burke Fleet Trophy and pro1au-lgates procedures for ctiag~@this annual award.
 During more than 38 years of active service in the United States Navy ,Ac1ai rop Ar1eigh Burke, USN, has distinguished hir:s elf in many ways. It is eitting 1 theo the sapre~e dedic ion of this o"ff1 standing officer: to the Navy he has serv-'' CT 80 we'll be racogni3ed by the establ1sf r1ent of q fleet award bearing his name ,dt tl:* it pe:: tain 5o ba:s:le efficiency.
 cckve ayc*ss{ .''7 " IF se, given to that ship or .aj,ocro::', ;:ouadcon of each. fleet which, s; :;ea.l::::3ts;: .py i;s .Ccrr42aandor in Chief for having t,chin5od the greatest improve; mont in ol tile eff 2i.s:2cye
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21
 NAVY BEAN SOUP CONTEST RU1Es

! -. NAVY REAM SOUP CONTEST KUlE5 1 CHINFO NOTICE 5726 of 4 August 19ol l
 proraul gates informat jon on the FIFTH
 ANNUAL NAVY BEAN SOUP CONTEST. This is a contest sponsored by Memphis News ''paper, the Commercial Appeal. Ships & 1 tions are requested to submit Navy Bean Soup recipes, for six servings, l |direct to the Public Information Office ] IChief of Naval Air Technical Training, l iU.S. Naval Air Station, Memphis 75, Tennl All members of the military, their dep-l endents and civilian employees are eligf ible for the contest. Deadline. for reel eiving recipes is l2 October 1861. TheI ] ffinalists will be- announced on4lA Oct Il . obe1, and the winners. will be named s'1. onl 29 October 1861. ,Iet's have some ~AdakI entrieso $ .] l EN-; TO E25ENL13TNENT 80NusEs . x MAVCOMPT Notice .722O of 3l July. 1861
 provides interim instructions. to imp lemont the provisions of Public law, lO3
 87th Congress, approved 24 July l9oI.: This law amended sec ti ons 2C7 and 2OS of the Career Co~pensation Act of. lG49, by striking out the words ninety days" Whero~a- they appear: and inserting the
 words -"th5"ee months" in place thereof.
 AccordinGly, any member who reen1isted- on or after Is July 1874 vi thin 3 s;1onths (Continued next colu11l) :..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

by ALI hED SdElNWOLD
If you must let an opponent
ruff. try to make him ruff one
of your losers. Don't let him
ruff one Of your high cards.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A94
2QJ3
p865432
%Q7
WEST EAST
A. A876532
V1O762 1884
0Q109 %
AJAX 10842 %953
SOUTH
AAKQJ10
0AK5
HAK7
%J6
South West North East
"a Pass 2NT Pass
"a Pass 3NT Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
Today'S hand may seem a lit
tie extreme to you, but the 60
trump break is not really I'M
heard Of. You should expect
such a break about once every
hundred hands.
West takes two club tricks
and then shifts to the deuce of
hearts. How should South play
to make his contract?
South wins the heart in his
own hand since there is no
immediate reason for leading
anything from the dummy. He
then leads the ace of spades
from his hand. discovering the
bad news about the trump
break.
NdIlIlOL IRA" AEuAlpo
South cannot afford to draw
any more trumpS. He must find
a way to get his three hearts
and two top diamonds in addi-
ton to the five trumps.
South will be able to reach
dummy just once and must use
that one chance for the right
purpose at the right time. De-
clarer should cash the ace Of
diamonds and then take two
heart tricks, ending in dummy.
Now South leads a diamond
from dummy. If East ruffS,
South can throw the low dia-
mond: and if East discards
South wins with the king of
diamonds. East has no chance
to ruff a high heart or a high
diamond.
Why must South abandon
the trumps after winning just
one round of spades? One
trump is needed in dummy to
stop the clubs.
When the diamond is eventu-
ally led from dummy, East may
ruff and return a club. If
there's still a trump in dunn
my, South discards the king Of
diamonds while dummy rufus
the club. Then South has moth
ing but high trumps.
If dummy didn't have a
trump, South would have to
ruff in his own hand. Then
East would get a second trump
trick sooner or later.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two
spades forcing to game), and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A876532 1884 % %953
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This response shows that you
have very little high-card
strength. You can show the fine
spade support at your next
turn. sa4,y
Copyright. 1851, Gen Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-01-11
3Y SYLVIA PORTER

In professionally Republican
Wall Street there is a new glow
of confidence in President-elect
Kennedy's conservative, real
istic approach to our critical
domestic and foreign economic
problems. This shows in every
recent interview I've had.
The new confidence has
nothing to do with anything
the President-elect has said so
far. for he hasn't said much.
and anyway Wall Streeters
aren't especially impressed by
speeches. Rather, it stems from
the appointments Mr.. Kennedy
has made to the two top posts
in the Treasury-and particu-
larly from his selection Of
Robert ". Roosa as Under
secretary Of the Treasury Tor
Monetary Affairs. BE
1t may be that you never
heard Of Mr.. Roosa before his
appointment, but in financial
circles the world over he is we'll
known and deeply respected.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
ON WINGS
Electra Back in Fast Business
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

the re-evaluation program. en-
gineers gained knowledge which
will benefit the entire aviation
industry in development Of
methods of analyzing airplane
stresses.
Basically. the modification
to the Electra consists of
strengthening the wing, engine
supports and in the manner
the engine is attached to the
wing. These corrections were
simple. 1t was finding the de-
ficiency that posed the big
problem.
Lockheed will have modified
all the 1870 or more Electias
now in service by mid-year.
AS modified. the aircraft's S
strength will be we'll above
the requirements of the FAA
for structural integrity" Mr..
QueSada said.
Pilots who fly them and Mr..
Quesada who rides them fire.
quently, say the airplans, even
at its reduced speed, has what
Evening star., 1961-01-11
is probably the strongest
structure in the air today.

is probably the strongest
structure in the air today.
After 10 years of trying, San
Francisco Oakland will have
helicopter service: with San
Francisco Oakland HelicOpter
Services going into business
April. /, using Sikorsky S-62
turbine-powered craft. Fares
will range from 81 to $3.50.
Initially, the proposed sched-
ules call for about 10 daily
flights to serve the two air.
ports, downtown heliports in
both cities. Berkeley and Palo
Alto.
1t is something that should
be operating in the Washing
ton area by the time Dulles
Airport opens next year. The
Civil Aer0nautics Board had
about eight applications on
file and has announced a pub
lie hearing but no date has
been set.
II y II
Last week saw announce
mont that pNf0VxaaO Air Traus
port, Inc, is opening new
scheduled service for passen-
gers and freight from Wash
ington to Martinsburg, w. Va,
with two daily flights.
The service leaves National
Airport seven days a week at
8:05 am, and 4:05 pm. and
departs Martinsburg at 9 am.
and 5 pm. Fare is $850-plus.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
January Rise
Of 1919 Seen
For Steel

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP).-
Steel shipments in January
should rise 10 per cent over
December, Iron Age magazine
said today.
The weekly Woodworking
magazine noted, however, that
the trend in steel will not be
known definitely for one or two
months-except that the almost
depression levels of December
are past.
Iron Age listed these positive
factors in a situation where
almost all factors have beer
negactive for a long time:
Consumption is still holding
at a level well above shipments
Seasonal factors may be
concealing gains for some
products. Stainless steel, fol
example, didn't fall off in De-
cember. And heavy steels are
holding at steady. if low, levels
in the winter period.
There are more orders from
smaller companies. And some
are coming from customers who
haven't been heard from in
months"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Menogh Takes Over
As Prudential Head

: NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. II
Cap - The directors of the
Prudential Insurance Co. of
America have selected a man
with nearly half a century in
the field to head the $16.5 bill
hon firm.
Louis r. Menagh. jr., who
joined Prudential in 1912 as
q ,$7-a-week clerk, was moved
up to the presidency yesterday
from his post as executive vice
president.
His predecessor, Carol M.
Shanks, was earning $3.50, 900
annually when he retired after
rs years in office. Mr.. Menagh's S
salar- as executive vice presi-
dent was 100000 a year, but
the company declined to say
how much he will earn as presi-
dent.
Mr.. Shanks. a 62-year-o old
transplanted Minnesotan. an
nounced his retirement last
year after his. involvement in
a ;, controversial timberland
transaction. 1t involved the
purchase of land by Mr.. Shanks
with borrowed money and sub
.5sequent sale of its timber rights
to the Georgia-Pacific Corp, a
manufacturer of plywood.
Mr.. Shanks said this trans
action had been "misrepre-
sented and misunderstood" and
that he was retiring Ito pursue
private activities that some
quarters might not deem proper
for a president Of Prudential"
Mr.. Menagh said his first
action as president was to set
up committee to study those
sections of the company's by
laws that deal with conflict Of
interest.
At So. he is three years be-
yond Prudentiars normal re-
tirement age. but the board OF
directors has the power to
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Restoration of the modified
L0ckheed Electra to its intended
cruising speed of 373 miles an
hour, announced last week by
the Federal Aviation Agency,
climaxes one Of the most in
tensiye Investigations In avia-
tion history.
1t also marks a personal vic
tory for FAA Administrat tor
Elwood r. Quesada.
The clamor to ground the
airplane after the Tell City
Qnd.) crash in which the
transport literally came apart
in the air. was as loud as a jet
engine. Among the voices was
that of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Mr.. Quesada's quick. but
studied judgment and decision
to keep the Electras flying, but
at reduced speed, also drew
ringing criticism. Later. the
CAB admitted that his decision
was a proper one.
In testing the Electra during
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Rare Mement0s

These three special Inaugural editions of The Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition of January goth will be printed slick roo-
gravure paper for color beauty and durability All
the drama and excitement of the Inaugural events will
be covered in these three editions of The Star This will
be deeply appreciated thoughtful and very special
gift by all your relatives and friends out-of-town.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Britain's Vanguard Airliner,
big brother Of the Vickers Wis.,
count, has flown from London
to Rome 1855 niles in zero
wind conditions in 2 hours, q
minutes-three minutes faster
than current jet schedules.
Vickers claims it has the
greatest profit-earning poten-
tial of any airliner ever offered.
Vickers observed its 50th year
this month.
Trans-Canada Air Lines will
put the Vanguard into service
in Canada and the United
States February Is.
National Airlines inaugurated
six flights between Washington
and Newark Monday. :. Cur
rent issue Of United Air Lines
Mainliner magazine carries a
story by American Aviation
Publications Keith Saunders on
the mobile lounges to be used at
Dulles Airport. Capital has
started service with the new
BOeing 720 jet between Miami,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. il.
J. S. SAM Butz, veteran engi-
neering writer. has Joined Air
Force Magazine and Space Di-
gest. Japan's largest news
paper company, Asahi Shim-
Evening star., 1961-01-11

bun, has Just bought its sec.
ond Aero Commander through
Air Carrier Service Corp, sub.
sidiary of Washington-based
California Eastern Aviation,
Inc. The American He'll.
cOpter Society has set its an
nual forum for the Sheraton
Park May 3, 4 and S.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

make exceptions to the rule and
did so.
Only. the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. is larger than
Prudential. The 36 million
policy holders pay premiums
on insurance with a face value
of $50 billion. The company
has $16.5 billion in assets and
employees 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
NORGE TO RECALL
$50 EMPLOYEES

MUSK KEGON, Mich.
(AP).-Approximately $50
laid-off employees of the
Norge Division of the
Borg-Warner Corp. will be
recalled to their jobs in
two weeks.
Harold r. Sharpe. d.
rector of Norge industrial
relations, said the proposed
recall follows a sharp in
crease in demand for the
company's new line Of re-
frigerators and freeZers.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in Washing ton represent the range
within which locally active Securities
could have been bought or sold az
pm. Wednesday. January IL:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Ask
DOrothv
Draper
Yule Table
SUGGESTIONS

It's merry Christmastime
and time to think about what
you're going to do about the
Christmas table. Why not get
some dark pine-needle green
Indian head and make a ia
blecloth or buy a green linen
one already madeP This is
a good starting point and an
appropriate background for
any holiday centerpiece.
A pretty basket (the ham
die variety brimming with
pine cones and Christmas
balls with wispy pieces of
green pine tucked in and
about for softness and
flanked by two red candles
in shiny brass holders makes
a charmingly simple center
piece.
Or the children would love
a small Christmas tree,
trimmed with those tiny
lollipops bristling with color
right through their crisp Gel
lophane wrappings. Surround
the tree with several minia-
ture candles in the shape of
Christmas trees or waxy
white angels.
Lay a large hurricane CHM
ney in the center Of the table
on a bed of Christmas greens,
then fill the chimney with
real or make-believe holly, let
ting it fall gracefully out of
each end. Two small hurri-
cane chimneys over red can
dies will help the decoration
and also light up the tender
amber turkey slices.
Don't have the same old
centerpiece you used last
year. Create a new one! Use
sleigh bells, dolls, Santa
Claus, toy wheelbarrow-any-
thing. but DO SOMETHING
SPECIAL for your erry
Christmas table!
Mrs. B. U. A. ASKS:
Gould I decorate a room
around Grandma Moses
painting, "Sugaring Off"
Dear Mrs. B. Y. A.:
Very effectively, l would
say. The white snow could
be the walls and ceiling. Sofa
could be black and white.
Two chairs in red could
match the sleigh and the
spots of red in the painting.
Little side chair seats could
We in the bay blue of the
sugar buckets. The rug could
be in the winter-green of
the spruce bushes. Curtains
could be a bright plaid or
print combining red, black
and white.
Mrs. c. asks:
We painted our ranch
style house black with white
trim but can't decide what
color to paint the front door.
Also our bathroom has blue
fixtures and walls, tile-blue
and oatmeal. What color
towels and so forth would
We use?"
Dear Mrs. c.:
Your front door could be
practically any vivid color
mandarin yellow. tangerine,
peacock blue, hollyberry red.
or a shocking pink. AS for
Sour bathroom. you could use
yellow towels or a brilliant
green or some of those won-
derful floral combinations in
purple and green on white.
Get some black accessories in
there, like a box for tissues,
etc.
Copyright. 1861. Dorothy Draper
4 Il
"Be Your Own Decorator" o fos-
cinotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper. is ovoilobIe
to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your nome
ond address printed to Dorothy
Droper, core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Draper connot answer personal moil,
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol oppeol in her column.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 10 CAP) (UsDA).-
HoES 5000; active. butchers and Sows
fully steady; fairly good shipping de-
mand; early clearance on all classes;
mixed l-2 and mixed 1-3 190-240 ID.
butchers I7.75-1S.00; 81 head mostly
Is around 200 lbs. 1910; mixed 1-3
and mixed 20 230-270 lbs. 1925
11.65; mixed 2-3 and 3s 27O-325 lbs.
16.S5-17.35; mixed 1-3 and 2-3 500
400 ID. sows l6.00-l6.75; mixed 2-3
and Is 400-600 lbs. 15.00-16.25.
Cattle $4,000; calves none; slaugh-
ter steers slow, steady to so lower,
instances rs lower in spots; heifers 90
lower; cows steady to 25 higher: bulls
fully steady; vealerS about steady;
stockers and feeders steady; load lots
prime and mixed choice and prime
1,000-1,400 ID. steers 36.50-2S.00;
four loads prime $500; three loads
prime 1.775 lbs. 2450-24 80: choice
steers 900-i 400 lbs. 24.50-26.5O:
good 22.75-24. so; utility and standard
19.O0-22.OO; few hish choice and
mixed choice and prime heifers $3.50
26.O0; choice 24.25-25.50; good 21 25-
24.00; utility and standard 1850
n 90; utility and com"ercial cows
16.O0-lS.50; Gamers and cutters
14.25-l7.25; utility and commercial
bulls lS.00-21.00 good and choice
vealers 25.00-32. culls down to
1900; two loads mixed good and
choice 975 ID. feeding steers 2315.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Stock Price Advances
Extend to. Two Points

The hourly readings Of the
Dow Jones Industrial Average
were above the record high Of
January S, 1861, and it seemed
certain that an official new
closing peak would be recorded.
Coppers were up on reports
of an impending price boost
and steels responded to news Of
higher production.
Corporate bonds turned lower,
Treasures were unchanged.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Miami Hotel Sold
CINCINNATI, April 10 (AP

CINCINNATI, April 10 (AP)
Harrison o. Ash, Cincinnati
fipancier and industrial de-
veloper, yesterday said he has
bought the Kenilworth Hotel
at Miami Beach. Fla, for So
million from the heirs of Wal
ter S. Schott and Arthur God
frey of radio-TV fame.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP) .
The stock market closed
sharply higher today.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at SIS million shares
compared with 81 million Fri
day.
Key stocks advanced frac-
tions to about 2 points along
a wide front. Some of the more
volatile issues rose half a dozen
points or more.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 10 tAP).-An in
bean futures steadily higher today and
| in the early afternoon the" were
around s cents a bushel above Fri
days close. Transactions were rapid
million bushels for the day
Trade in the grains, however, was
draggy and prices generally were weak
At the close, soybeans were = to
IA cents a bushel hisher, May 3.20I2-
! 20; wheat q to 224 lower, May 96h;
corn IA to ia lower, May 1.OSIs;
oats Ss to IA lower, May 6Oia: rye Il
to / cent lower. May I.l1Iz
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Scope Issue Filed

Scope, Inc. has filed regis
tration with the Securities and
Exchange Commission for pub
lie offering Of $4,000 shares OF
common stock. The shares are
to be offered on a best efforts
basis through Hodgdon & Co
Evening star., 1961-04-10
D. c. SECURITIES
saIes-Pot Elec Pwr com-s at 4os,

saIes-Pot Elec Pwr cons at 4294,
loo at 43Ia. 100 at 48, IS al 425t'
NfsFsHsnRtsa AtsRte Ta$o at e ss IS 10 at
wash Gas 1t az pD-3, at SIS.
Mersenthaler LIMOS at 80, SO at
Pot Eiec Pwr com-5o at 43a., "a at
4394. so at 44l2. 10 at 44A. 100
at 433t, go at 43l1a, at 43'+. 10
So, SO at So, 100 at 637s.
Public Utility Bonds &, b BID Asked
Pot Elec Pwr 3As II S5
Pot Eiec PWr 27.s 81 IS =
Miscellaneous Bonds
MI Mtge 6hS 81 81 par 6't 7
Pot Elec Pwr com LA 4334 44ia
Pot Elec Pwr 24s pf so. 81
Wash Gas 1t 2.40 x6?la "
Wash Gas 1t en- pf 4.25 xSi
Wash Gas Lit en- pf ) xlUu ---
Wash Gs 1t en- pf 4.60 Kills ----
Banks and Trust Comranies
Bank OF Bethesda LOO --
Bank Of Commerce 10 3l2
Natl Blk of Wash ] so 5gla 81
Natl Saw TT ~ lis
Riggs 1850 l45 l55
Fire Insurance Stocks
Firemen's i1.40 IS
Miscellaneous Stocks
Atlantic Research 81 6394
D c Transit so - liza
Garfinckel com 1.S0 81 "a
Garfin 4l2fc GU CIV pr 70 81
Lanston Industries 80 614 IA
Macke Glass AS 30Ss 81
Mergenthaler Limo ~ so 29A
Natl Mtee g. Inv A.
Natl Mtge g. Inv pf .35 IA
Peoples Drug ST . 39la 4Ol2
Ter Ref &, VIII Cp 75
Univ Marion Cp 80 - 1874 ---
Wdwd g. Lothrop 3 6212 -
Wdwd & Lothrop pf } 9S17
x-Ex dividend. books closed
| Plus extra or extras. a--Deelared
! or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1961-04-10
METALS

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP).-Spot
~ cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents pound, New York.
Zinc l1h cents pound, East st.
Louis. Tin 1.05h 8 pound, New York.
Foreien silver, .912s cents per troy
ounce, New York.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Stockholders to Meet

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of
Washington will hold its an
nual stockholders meeting at
its Rockville. Md, plant at IL
An. on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. April 10 (AP).-The
price index Of 35 commodities declined
to 1875. Previous day 164.17. week
ago 1875, month ago 1897, year
ago 170.45. based on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

sales igures are unofficial.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. 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. e-Paid last
year. T. Payable In stock during 1851
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. T. Payable In stock during 1860,
estimated cash value on ex,diVidend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
Z-Sales in full
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
warrants. WV With warrants. wd = When
distributed. When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
VII bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
COTTON
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 10 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for April z: Purchase,
Of 5O5,056 shares: sales OF 52Q,a6G
shares including 1851 shares sole
short.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BY TOM LAAAoND
st. Stephens Hieh Reporter

%. 0tepaASn AAASn EsSpVAteA
In terms Of size and age,
81. Stephens appears small
when compared with some Of
its counterparts. Founded In
1874 by the Rev. Edward 3.
Tate, st. Stephens is the
newest Of the seven church
schools maintained by the
Episcopal Diocese Of Virginia.
It began in Q three-story
house high atop Q hill, over
looking Russell road in Alex.
andria. Less than 100 stu
dents attended the first ses-
sion Of the school in Septem-
ber. 1874. Today st. Stephens
has q student body of 385
boys and Is entering the
fourth year in its new CAM
pus. which is located just off
Seminary road.
ACCIDENTALLY, st. Stephens
is high on the list Of area
prep schools, both in terms Of
graduates in college and stu
dents still at school. just
completed this fall was an
extensive seIf-evaluation pro-
gram designed to find points
for Improvement in the
school.
The headmaster, the Rev.
Emmett H. Hoy, jr., in ex-
planning the recent evaluation
to the students. stated that
both he and the faculty were
very pleased with the schools
academic standing as attest
ed to by the research team
which visited the school.
Last spring st. Stephens
was recognized by the Cum
Laude Society, which corre-
spends to Phi Beta Kappa in
colleges. and five members
Of the graduating class be-
came charter members Of the
st. Stephens chapter.
There are many features in
which the students take un-
derstandable pride-the Hon.
or Council and the Student
Council-to name but two.
Both these organizations,
charged with the mainte-
nance Of honor and discipline
sI,rang into existence as the
result Of the students wishes
to take an active part In the
running Of the school.
To be appointed q member
of the Honor Council is one Of
the highest honors that can
come to o student. The eight
boys who compose this years
Honor Council are Taylor
Cosby, Fred 0ouldin, Martin