davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE

APOSTLE, Rev. FIR. Michael K.
Carney. pastor; Rev. FIR. Gerald F.
I4aPorta, assistant. Masses Sunday,
8 and 10 a. m. Confessions, Satur-
day, 5 to 6 p. m, 1880 to $50 a. m,
and Sunday before each mass. I'M
maculate Conception, Kitzmiller,
Mass Sunday. 10 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
FRIENDsVILLE METHODIST

FRIENDSVILLE METHODIST
CHARGE, Rev. Charles Hinkle.
First Methodist, 1st and 3rd Sun
Gay, Church School, 10 a. M; Wor-
ship, II a. M; End and 4th Sunday,
Worship, 10 a. m; Church School,
II a. m. MYF, each Sunday, 7 p. m.
SeIbYsport: Worship, 1st and 3rd
Sunday, Gas a. M; Church School,
10:45 a. m. MYF each SUNDAY. Z p.
m. Sang Run: Church School. 10
a. m; Worship, LIST and 3rd Sun
day, 1880 p. m. Hoyes: Church
School, 10 a. m; Worship. End and
4th Sunday, II a. m. MYF each
Sunday, p. m. Blooming Rose:
Church School, 10 a. m: Worship.
End and 4th Sunday, 7:30 p. m. +
MT. LAKE PARK BAPTIST
CHARGE, Rev. 1. Luke Walter,
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. M.
every Sunday; Worship every Sun
day at II a. M, and End, 4th, and
eth Sundays at 7:30 p. M; Prayer
service. Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m. Fern
dale: Sunday School every Sun
day, II a. m; Worship, End and
4th Sunday at 9:45 a. M: Prayer
service. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
AURORA METHODIST, Rev. F.
E. J. Stout, pastor. First Sun
day: Amboy, $50; Aurora, 10:45;
Stemple Ridge, 7:30. Second Sun
day: Erwin, $50; Bethel, HOO; Au-
rora, 100 Third Sunday: Stemple
Ridge, $50; Aurora, 1O:45; Amboy,
7:30. Fourth Sunday: Bethel, $50;
Aurora, 10:45; Erwin, 7:30.
CRELLIN METHODIST, Rev.
Norman Loughman, pastor. Worship
1st Sunday, 7:30 p. M; 3rd Sunday,
IL a. m. Sunday School every Sun
day, 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Laymen's
service, End Sunday, 1880 p. m.
FAITH TABERNACLE, Roy W.
Shewbridge, pastor, 21s miles south
IN Route 495 from Grantsville,
Nd. Sunday School, 10 a. M; Wor-
hip, II a. M; Sunday evening
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m;
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30
,. m; Friday Youth Service, 7:30
J:45 a. M; Evening Prayer and
sermon. 7:30 o. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

ST. PAUL's METHODIST, Rev.
Lawrence Sherwood, pastor Sun
day School, $50 a. m; Worship
Service, 10:45 a. m; MYF, $50
ID. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

WALNUT BOTTOM ASSEM-
BLY, OF GOD, Route 1, Swanton,
Rev. Bruce E. Bosley, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Morning Wor-
ship, II a. M; Evening Evangelistic
Service. p. M; Friday CA. Serv-
ice, p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

ZION LUTHERAN missouri
Synod, Accident, c. F. Dauphin,
pastor. Sunday School, $3.50 a. m;
Worship Service, 1890 a. m. Class
on Saturday at a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
80 Alder ST., Oakland, Rev. H. B.
Rittenhouse, pastor. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Worship and Communion,
IL a. m; Prayer meeting, Wed,
80 D. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,
Oakland, The Rev w. Shelby Wal
hall, rector. Holy Communion, s
4. m. Church school, $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a.
n. Holy Communion, first Sunday,
Il a m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
9Th St, Oakland, The Rev. Marshall
Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 10
3. M; Worship Service, IL a. M;
Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. M;
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN, Oak
land. The Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox,
pastor. $50 a. m, Mathis. $50 a
m, Sunday School 10:45 a. m,
The Service. $50 p. m, Luther
League. 500 p. m, Young Adults
hayride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

ROSEDALE UNITED PENTE-
COSTAL CHURCH, Rev. R. ]. Riff
file, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. M; Evangelistic Service, Sunday,
1880 p. M; Bible study, Tuesday,
7:30 p. m; Young Peoples service,
Friday, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

OAKLAND REVIVAL CENTER,
S. Second St, Oakland, The Rev.
Leroy Harvey, pastor. Saturday
night service, 7:30 p. M; Sunday
School, 1890 a. m; Sunday night
service, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

OAK PARK CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, near Oakland, oppo-
site Southern High school, j. Stan
ley Earhart, pastor. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Worship, IL a. m; CBYF
meeting, 1880 p. III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

only to those who want to know.
and the Spirit speaks through
sometimes common, sometimes
wonderful once-in-a-lifetime ex-
periences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

MILLER MACHINE WORKS
Mine and Mill Supplies
Sheet Metal and Wire Products-Expert Machine
Shop Service
SPRINGS, PA. PHONE Mo 2-6431
LEIGHTON FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
PHONE DE 4-33SS Sc OAK STREET
FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER co.
Lumber and Builders Supplies
PHONE DE 4-325S CENTER ST (Extended)
OAKLAND. MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

J. P. RILEY, DISTRIBUTOR
Gulf Oil Products
PHONE DE 1921 OAKLAND, MD.
MILLER'S SANITARY MARKET
Shartzer and Naylor
PHONE DE 4-2176 OAKLAND, MD.
GRANGE SUPPLY CENTER
Check-R-Mix Feed Service
DE 4-2350 MT. LAKE PARK, MD.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE Friendly First"
A GOOD CORNER TO BANK ON
OAKLAND, MD.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
H TArMfn1E rva) HERALD, TUESDAY, trrif 20, 1861

Why does the story of the Con-
federacy have appeal not only
in this country but all over the
world? It is because Of this. The
South had fought for what it
considered right and lost. But
inspite of ruins, poverty, the de-
vastation. and all other disasters,
it won respect and admiration
for the courage of the people in
rebuilding with the same ideals.
the South we know and love to-
daY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

after hearing details Of the or
ganization discussed by James
Adair, Jr., director of member
relations for the Chamber.
In other business the board
awarded a contract for painting
the interior in the old jail build
ing, the health department., and
offices Of the treasurer and
clerk.
The board will hold a special
meeting June 80 to transact bust
ness to close out the fiscal year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

it wise not to keep open the
sores of war" He made himself
a good example for the others
to follow, through out the war
and through the years to fol-
low. He had always been cour-
teous to those he had fought
against and never forgot that he
was a Southern Gentleman.
Many years after Appomattox
the Confederacy and its ideals
remain in the hearts Of the
South. If the question is raised,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

to the purchase of county auto
license plates will be held here
July 10.
The board of supervisors at its
regular meeting proposed the
ordinance. subject to a public
hearing at the next regular meet
ing.
The board also adopted its
same levy of $3.50 to support a
budget estimate OF $445, $50. Mem
bers of the board decided to af-
filiate the county with the Vir-
ginia Chamber of Commerce
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

leaving the land they had de-
Tended for so long. Lee wrote.
Work is what we now require,
work by everybody. and work
especially by white hands,"
Lee wanted the North and
South once more to become
friends. He remarked, Il think
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

Hampton freed one thousand
slaves a year. a total OF n
million dollars. By the end OF
the war, General Hampton had
lost his oldest son. his wealth,
and his two plantations had been
burned by General Sherman.
Though he was depressed. he
showed little signs of it. He
stuck to his comment that he
had made at the beginning of
the war. Il am willing to sacri-
flee everything, except my
honor
This was the South. willing to
forfeit everything except its
honor.
"StOnewall" Jackson
Thomas j. ''StoneWall' Jack
son was another fine general OF
the Confederacy. In him the
ideal Of duty was especially
strong. Also in him was another
ideal of the South. This was re-
ligion.
"Stonewall" was especially a
God fearing man and soon his
men followed suit. He always
prayed for victory, his men. and
his South before every battle. On
one of these days he said,
DUTY is ours, consequences are
Gods"
This is the way the South
thought. Duty to God. duty to
country, and duty to what they
thought was right.
To this man, his soldiers
showed the ideal of deep devo-
ton and loyalty, and in turn he
put great pride and trust in
them. The following incident
taken from Burke Davis's Gray
Fox, tells this story.
Jackson's men were going in
to battle. The men upon seeing
Jackson S started their usual
cheering. Since the enemy was
too close for comfort, the sol
diers we're hushed. AS they
passed by "StoneWall," their
expressions on their faces and
in their eyes showed him what
their muted voices couldn't. Very
much pleased, Jackson COM
mented. Who could not conquer
with such troops as these?"
The proceeding men were
great. but the greatest of them
was their commander, Robert E.
Lee. Lee possessed all the ideals
of the Confederacy. He showed
one of these, his largeness of
spirit, when his eldest son was
torn between loyalty to the
South and regard for the Union,
by not letting his personal wish
es interfere in the decision.
Lees Magnanimity
This magnanimity was shown
in a letter to his most loyal wife
concerning the above. He said.
Tell Gusts he must consult his
own judgement, reason. and con-
science as to the course he may
take. l do not wish him to be
guided by my wishes or exam
pie, If / have done wrong, let
him do better"
After the war was over and
the Confederacy had lost every
thing but its ideals, Lee con-
tinued to be leader and example
of the South. When he heard
that many Virginians and other
Southerners were talking about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Public Hearing
On Ordinance
Set In P0whatan

POWHATAN, June 10 A pub
lie hearing on a proposed ordi-
nance that would require pay
ment Of personal property tax on
motor vehicles as a prerequisite
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

PLEASE NOTICE

Those persons who enter the NEW YORK TOUR CAM
PAl0N will be furnished with Receipt Books, from which
they will give you Q receipt for the money. Official receipt
will be available from the Circulation Department Of The
Herald.
Members receipt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

EDITORS NOTE: the accom-
panying essay. written by Mary
MOlnar, Of Farmville, was judged
best in the 9Th, 9Th and 10th
grade division Of the Farm
vile Chamber of Commerce es-
say contest on THE Ideals Of
the Confederacy." Miss Molnar,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John
w. Molnar, won SIS for her es-
say. The Chamber contest was
the first event in its observance
Of the Civil War Centennial. The
essay by Sara Gillian, which
was Judged best in the 18th and
18th grade division, will appear
in the next issue.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Labor Agency
Land Broken

Labor Secretary Goldbere
says the new Employment Sc
curity Building now under con-
struction should result in q
model program of aid to the un-
employed.
Mr.. Goldberg. speaking yes
terday at groundbreaking cere-
monies for the six-story struc-
ture at Sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, said the
aim of the program should be
aid for all citizens on an equal
basis.
The new building, to be con-
structed at o cost of $3.7 mil
lion, will house the U. s. En-
ployment Compensation Board
It is to be completed in mid
1868. The builder is Blake Cob
struction Co.
While pleased to break
Evening star., 1961-11-14

innate relationship between
music and freedom.
1t was like something out of
a dream to gaze around the
room as Mendelssohn's music
was being performed and see
those who were busy listening
Menotti and Bernstein, COPELAND
and Carter, Cowell and Barber,
Hovhaness and Piston, Thom-
son and Sessions, Hanson and
Dello Joio, Moore and Schu-
man, Ormandy and Stokowski,
and many others.
There was a touching mo-
ment at the end of the concert,
when CaSals, instead Of leaving
the room, walked directly to the
President, who was sitting in the
front row, and shook his hand
with obvious pleasure. It was,
in a curious way, something of a
vindication Of his old vow at the
same time as he was breaking
it. After World War II, he
swore that he would not play
publicly-except "at home"
Yesterday, it was evident that
Casals was "at home" in the
White House. There is no
greater compliment he could
pay to the Kennedy administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Coroner's Jury
Clears Mechanic

A District auto mechanic has
been cleared in the death last
Saturday of Emmick Rothwell,
A, of the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV, who was struck
with a piece of lumber.
The mechanic. Johnny Green,
81. of 706 N street NV. told a
coroner's jury yesterday that
he saw Rothwell chasing a
woman through a vacant lot in
the TOO block of N street.
He said he shouted to the
man to stop, but that Rothwell
charged him with a knife.
Mr.. Green said he became
frightened, reached down and
grabbed a piece Of 2 by 4 inch
lumber and struck Rothwell.
The victim was pronounced
dead from a skull fracture at
District General Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

and perhaps q memorable
moment in the history of music
In our country.
The arts and the Kennedy
administration have gotten
along wonderfully well ever
since Inauguration Day. This is
hardly news. But yesterday,
there was q different feeling in
the air.
On the part Of the Kennedys
and the other members Of the
official family on hand, it was
manifested by a genuine, un-
affected, natural, civilized ap-
probation for music and for
musicians. On the part Of the
invited gueStS-including per-
haps the most distinguished
roster Of American composers
and conductors ever assembled
in a single small room-it was
manifested by an aura of at
homeneSs, by a sense of belong
ing to the family.
The occasion for the concert
was a dinner in honor of Gov,
Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto
Rico; the performers were the
S4-year-old Pablo Casals Ia
close friend of the Governor's)
pianist Mieczyslaw Horszowski,
Evening star., 1961-11-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
CosoIs Concert Seen
AS Historic Moment

and violinist Alexander Schnei-
der.
Casals is a legend in his own
time. Other musicians look
upon the Spanish cellist with
more than a touch of awe and
wonder. His last public sp-
pearance in the United States
took place 80 years ago; his last
White House appearance was
during the Theodore Roosevelt
administration in 1904. long be-
fore John F. Kennedy was born.
His colleagues last night are
longtime friends and self-con-
fessed idolators. For many
years, Horszowski was his ac-
companist; it was Schneider
who brought the world to hear
Casals' music in PradeS after
the cellist refused to play pub
licly as a protest against recog-
milton Of Generalissimo Franco
by the western democracies.
And it was Schneider who or
ganized with Casals the annual
spring festivals which have
drawn international attention
and acclaim to Puerto Rico
since 1857.
Together, the three artists
played the MendelSsohn d
minor Trio in a reading that
was, I thought, far more care
full than inspired, and after it
was completed, Casals offered
two solos assisted by Horszow-
.Ski.\
There was, it is true, an echo
Of the great master every now
and then, but the man who
played last night was not the
Casals who is the envy of every
professional who heard him in
his prime.
Only in the brief encore, a
lovely setting of his own of a
Catalan folk melody, could one
really glimpse the heavens
opening.
But it did not really matter,
since Pablo CaSals was playing
in the White House as a SYM
Dol of all music, and of the in
Evening star., 1961-11-14

ground for q structure to house
s Labor Department agency,
Mr.. Goldberg said. he would
also suggest that the Labor De-
partment get enlarged quar-
tiers. -
81 just want to put in that
commercial" he added.
Bernard L. Boutin, deputy
administrator Of the General
Services Administration. replied
he sympathized with the need
for q new building for Labor
and said he would see what
could be done.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Firefiehters Honor 3

Local 36 Of the International
Association Of Firefighters viii
present honorary memberships
tonight to Del Malkie. Prince
Georges County research di-
rector; Larry Krebs, wNIAL
photographer. and Frank Dom
ohue, Washington real estate
man. The presentation will be
made at $3.50 pm. at the Ken
meth Nash Post Hall, Third and
d streets Sc.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

There was nothing especially
remarkable about the program
of music played at the White
House last night, and truth to
tell, there were times when the
performance by the three
musicians on display left some
thing to be desired.
Nevertheless, the event was a
completely extraordinary one,
Evening star., 1961-11-14
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Pablo caSsIs, cello; Miss55y-
Schneider. violin. At the White
HOUSE. Prosram; Irio SSr nS; Adaxio ~ y
and Allegro In A flat. Op. 20; Scnu-
mann: Concert Pieces. Couperin-
Evening star., 1961-11-14

This week. The Saturday Evening Post makes publish
ing history 1t brings you the first fulllength account
of Lieutenant John Kennedy at war. A gripping story
that's been authenticated by the President himself
Togetthis exclusive report writer RobertJ Donovan
visited the South Pacific islands where the grim drama
took place. He got eyewitness reports from every
viving member of the Kennedy crew. He interviewed
the commander of the Japanese destroyer that sank
Kennedys PIT boat. And he even located the Melane-
sian natives who first spotted the shipwrecked men.
This is story of heroism, humor and heartbreak.
The Post tells . How Kennedys PIT boat was rammed
and sunk.e How he kept up his mems morale in the
nightmare swim across enemywaters. How he towed
an injured shipmate three miles to safety. . How he
and his crew-gven up for rdead-survved their ordeal
on Wateress island
Read "PT 1O9 The Adventure That Made Presi-
dent" And see the thrilling pictures, taken the spot
by Post photographers. Published n
POST
a aa
Evening star., 1961-11-14
How To Make A Wine Expert Of Your Husband
In Thirteen Weeks: $3
Nothing Could Be Simpler!

Nothing Could Be Simpler!
GLE liked the red Burgundy with
H steak, and now I'm going to try
something with chicken, but what?" said
Madame x, sounding troubled on the
phone. Feel free, we answered, because
Just about any wine tastes fine with
chicken, or veal, or pork Red wines
generally have more taste than whites,
so they're good. On the other hand,
white wines are served cold, so they're
good; so are roses, which would be fine.
There are more red wines in the world
than white, so lots Of people like to
become familiar with reds first. You
might try a red Bordeaux from the
Medoc, Graves or st. Emilion districts or
red Burgundy from the Cote de Beaune
district. Or white Burgundy or pink
wine like Tavel or one from Provence.
HE says white wines with white
meats" said Madame x Ask him to try
a red and tell him the rule is what you
like, we answered Fowl has a lot of
taste, so reds are good, but the taste of
chicken is fairly bland, SO whites are just
as good.
If you use herbs with chicken or have
a delicate sauce, you might try flowery
whites like those from Alsace or the
Rhine. If you make dark gravy or a
chicken stew, red or chilled pink
wine might taste even better. Why don't
you serve 1a-bottles of both and ask him
which he likes best2
(Which would serve first?" asked
Madame x. That's easiest of all, we
answered. White before red, young be-
Evening star., 1961-11-14

White HOUSE Dinner Is GIitterins
Event. Pess B-6
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mr.. Walter Mcdonald and Mr.
Martin Wilcutts are both patients at
the Delaware Hospital. in Whining
ton. Mr.. Mcdonald underwent an
Operation there on Monday & Mar
tin is still under observation at
this time, having been admitted
there on Saturday.
A-1C and Mrs. Gil Nyhof. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Jack Coker
left on Monday for Mcguire Air
Force Base from where Gil flew
on Tuesday for Goose Bay, Labra-
dor for a fifteen months assign
ment Mrs. Nyhof will be staying
at their home in Magnolia during
this toG: Of drty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton. OF
Arlington, Virginia and Mrs. Blan-
che Swisher, of Washington, spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwartz. Mr.. William
Roe joined them for dinner on
Saturday evening.
On Sunday, they were all guests
of another sister, Mrs. Laura Mimi
er. and family. in Houston.
The Methodist Men held their
April meeting in the Fellowship
Hall on Monday evening. They had
as their guest speaker, Mr.. Willard
Dickerson. of Camden and they
plan to have as their speaker at
their May meeting. a Dover attor-
ney. Charles Rodriguez. who will
be speaking on Legal Matters.
The men have announced that
they cleared $113.30 on their pan
cake supper and they feel deeply
grateful for all the support they
received on this affair. They ex-
pressed special thanks to the fol-
lowing for thir contributions: Woo
items Corner Market, in Frederick
A e P Store, in Dover, Frank s
Market. in Wyoming, Dare's Store
and to James McIlvaine.
There had been plans in the max
ing for a supper TO be given by
the Woman's Society and the Myf
for the purpose of raising funds 10
help on the church budget. how
ever, at meeting to compete plans
it was decided to plan the supper
for a later period and give the
people of the community an oppor-
tunity to make a direct contribu-
tion over and above. their regular
contribution to the church budget
Sunday has been designated as the
day to make your special offering
and. if you find that you will be
unable to be present at the church
on Sunday, it will be appreciated
if you will kindly make a contribu-
tion to this special offering in or
der to complete our budget before
conference.
Mrs. Hazel Roe was a guest at a
bridge luncheon given by Mrs Will
lam Draper, Sr.. of Wyoming. on
Saturday at the Treadway Inn. in
Dover. Mrs. Roe accompanied Mrs
George r. Miller. of Frederick. who
was also a guest.
On Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe attended a bridge at the home
of Mrs virginia Forsman
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Nancy is the president of the
Pilgrim Fellowship. and of Kent
County Library Assistants. She is
the secretary of her Sunday School
class, and the chairman of the
Youth Committee of Capital
Grange. Most Of her All project
work has been in meal prepara-
tion and clothing.
The Sussex County representa-
tive will be Howard r. Layton, of
Georgetown. Howard lives on a
30-acre farm outside of George
town. Howard has been in All
work for seven years. In that time,
he has collected prizes for garden
ing, field crops, forestry, soil and
water conservation, and safety at
the Kent-Sussex Fair.
Howard won the state demon
stration contest in electricity in
both, 1859 and 1860. He became a
delegate to the National All Club
Congress in 1860 for his electrical
project. Howard is co-captain-
elect for the 1860 Golden Knights
football team and is a member of
the basketball team. He is a men,
Der of the National Honor Society
for scholarship and the chairman
of the Budget Committee for his
junior class in school.
The four delegates will be ac-
companied by James o. Baker,
State All leader, for the trip.