davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Average Fee
For Funerals
Set at S738

In 1861 Americans paid $73S
for the average regular adult
funeral selected.
When all funeral services
conducted are considered, the
amount was $598.
These figures are contained
in the recently released annual
study of Funeral Service Facts
and Figures completed for the
National Funeral Directors AS
sociation by Eugene F. Foran
Neither cost figure includes
vault, clothing, cemetery ex-
pense, honorarium for the
clergyman, flowers or addition
al. transportation charges.
Of the funeral homes parti-
cipating: so per cent conducted
less than 100 services; 81 per
cent between 100-199 funerals;
7 per cent between 2O0-299;
and s pere cent had more than
300 funerals in 1861.
Mostly Adult
Seventy-seven per cent Of all
services held were regular
adult funerals. Children's,
charity and welfare funerals
and service and shipment calls
constituted % per cent of the
total services, but produced
only 5 per cent of the fee in
come.
Of the regular adult services,
19 per cent of those selected
were priced between 5000 and
S499; as per cent between $500
and $799; "a per cent between
$500 and $999; and only II per
cent were over $1,000.
Salaries are the largest item
Of funeral home expense. Other.
major expenses are mainte-
nance of building and furnish
ings, merchandise cost, auto
equipment, accommoda-
ton items and taxes.
Sc Per Cent Profit
The study reveals that the
average profit margin" per
funeral of all services con-
lucted, even including vault
and clothing sales, was $5l or
approximately sc per cent Of
.otal charges.
The investment range per
establishment is from S7O,O35
or funeral homes conducting
ess than 100 services per year,
o $395, 267 for those that had
800 or more in 1861.
The average funeral home
,wner's salary was $9,499.
The National Funeral Direc-
ors Association-an affiliation
4 state associations-is the
argest association of funeral
directors in the United States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

MISCELLANEOUS

SAMSON exercise belt. brand new
never used, regular. $40, asking
S45 681-7664.
BICYCLE. one 26 inch, three 28
inch, sl2-$l5; electric reel now
er, $40: Taylor Tot. So: Cosco
new fitted picnic basket, $3.50,
picnic ice chest, So: and miscel-
laneous toys. like new. w. 1-1682.
TYPEWRITER, Royal. office model,
$50. SU. 1891.
1860 GO-Kart 300. excellent condi-
ton, 2i2-h p. Clinton engine, full
ly upholstered, $135. 681-7664.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICE station for lease. good
station for repair work. next to
shopping center: high potential;
large parking area. 1891 Hayden
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

BLOND dining room set. chairs,
Tyre backs, nu-gain finish. gate
leg table. 62-inch credenZa plus
large mirror, SIPS: desk ideal for
student. $40; single bed. complete
with chest and night table, $25;
2l-inch Philco. blond console
television, swivel base. S85; 30
inch Philco range. deluxe model,
practically new. SOS; 1854 Ford g.
passenger station wagon, motor
just rebuilt. $125; moving out of
town. Call 481,5875 for appoint
lMen*.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

STARR Minum Grand piano, priced
for quick sale. S100 kE. 1-3512
couch and chair lamps
crib complete. kE. 1-716l.
adjustable is in. fan, 2
speeds; machinist tools with tool
chest, S35; 2 wicker chairs. $40;
1j3 h.p. motor, 5s shaft; ITO or
220; never used, Sl2; tire chains,
750-l5; 7.50-l4: 6.0O-l6. heavy
duty, brand new, $40. IL. l-7068.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

SPECIAL STORE HOURS, THIS
WEEK ONLY! CLOSED TODAY
AT 2 PM. FOR INVENTORY:
Shop Thursday and Friday, 10 to 9;
Saturday, 10 TO e. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Have All The Hot Water You Nee
With hHOnOr-bilt GAS Water Heate

*Honor-bilt lO-Year Glass.
Lined Tank Water Heater
Guarantee: New water heater
free if tank leaks due to rust, cor.
rosion or defects within S years
of sale. If such failure occurs
during the following S years, we
will furnish a new water heater,
and charge you only 1870 of the
current regular price between S
and 6 years plus $50 for each sue.
ceeding year Of guarantee. In.
stalIation not included.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

GIL Bladensburg Rd. NE. (2)------- 399-75OO
Wisconsin Ave at Albemarle NV. Q6) 362-ll22
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington 52749OO
Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc. CO., 583-3l0O
845S ColesVille Rd., Silver Spring $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-05

DODGE 80 Meadowbrook, good con.
dition, good tires, very good heater
clean. $3.50. WA. 1866.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

CORVAIR Mon1a V61 2-dr. coupe,
4 spd., r. and b., Wv, bucket
seats, full pwr. and equipment.
Orig. owner, excel. cond. Call
Evening star., 1962-04-05

BUICK 81 4-dr. hardtop, p.s. p.b.
r. and h.. good tires and snow
treads. Motor overhauled, new
carb., radiator, shocks, drive shaft
owner. DU. 2-3094, CL. 6-S039,
Evening star., 1962-04-05

FORD 81 CD station wagons.
Country Sedan. Fsrdor. e-passen-
ser, stand. VS. engine, auto.
trans. p.S., fresh air heater and
defroster Very low mi. ALEX
ShAFLkh RkD CROSS kI. 3
$500 for further information.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Calvary Church
Has Anniversary

Calvary Methodist Church
will celebrate its Goth ami
versary at IL am. services to-
morrow with the Rev. Mark
Depp, of Winston Salem, NC.
pastor from 1927 to 1882
preaching.
Also taking part in the cere-
monies at the church at 1859
Columbia road, NV, will be
DR.. Orris G. Robinson, pastor
from 1888 to 1855 and DR..
John Bayley Jones, pastor
from 1855 to 1860.
The Rev. Theodore Brown is
the present pastor Of the 1000
member church which also
plans a dinner at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Kennedy-War-
rem with DR.. Hugh Dryden,
deputy director of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admi-
nistration, presiding.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Advent Rites
Are Offered

Two downtown Washington
churches have announc e q
schedules of MONDAY Advent
services next Tuesday through
Friday.
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., Dean Of Washington
Cathedral. will preach at noon
services Tuesday and Thursday
at the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 @ street NV
The Rev. David @. Colwell oi
First Congregational Church
will speak at Epiphany at noon
Wednesday and DR.. Thomas H
Carroll. president of George
Washington University, will
speak at the noon service Fri
day.
The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street, will hold services al
1910 pm. Tuesday through
Friday. No guest speakers have
been announced for this week
Evening star., 1962-12-08
1st Christiun
ToCeIebrute

Members of the First Chris
tian Church of Falls Church
Va, will celebrate the congre-
cations tenth anniversary. to-
morrow in the church
100 Leesburg pike.
The Rev. James C. Pippin
minister of the church since
1858, will preach at the 10:45
a IN. service.
Speaker at the 7:30 pm
worship will be DR.. George r
Davis, minister of National
City Christian Church, Wash
ington.
First Christian Church was
started December Z, 1852. when
100 persons met to form a
Christian Church in the Falls
Church area. On December Il
the first service was held In
the walter Reed School, Ar
lington, Va, with Army Chap
lain Edwin l.. Kirtley in charge
He served as interim-ministeI
until June 1858. when Mr.. Pip
pin became the first full-time
pastor.
The group then moved To
Mckinley School for services,
staying until their education
building was opened in 1855.
In 1859 the present sanctuary
was built.
Evening star., 1962-12-08

first of its eight chapters. The
first chapter set guidelines
that council sources say will
open a new range of freedom
for the bishops to bring the
liturgy closer to the people by
allowing modern languages and
Incorporation of native
customs.
Unity Approval of the basic
framework of a thesis called
ut Unum Sint" (that they be
one), aimed at the orthodox
churches but setting the pat
tern for possible relations with
the Protestant churches. The
thesis makes 1t clear that
catholicism can change n)ne
of its doctrines.
Communications - Approval
in essence of a thesis on social
communications and ways that
catholicism can Use mass
media more effectively.
Theology - Failure to agree
on the entire approach to one
thesis. which talks of both
Scripture and tradition as
sources of Gods revelation
and failure to complete discus
sion on another thesis about
the nature of the church.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
District Is Urged
To Halt Arrests
For Investigation

The practice Of investigative
arrests by the Metropolitan Po-
lice should end, the National
Capital Area Civil Liberties
Union has told the District
Commissioners.
In a letter TO the Commits
sioners. the Civil Rights group
stated that whatever lawful
police procedures may be under
consideration. there can be no
justification for the District Of
Columbia to continue to tole-
rate the disregard OF the COM
|mands OF the Constitution by
the Police Department"
Five months have elapsed
since a Commissioners commit
tee recommended that investi-
gative arrests stop. the letter
said.
The union urged that the
Commissioner issue an order di-
recting that no one in the Dis
trict may be arrested by any
policemen soley for the purpose
Of questioning.
II suggested that the order
be made a part Of the Distrit's
observance Of Bill OF Rights
Day, which will be celebrated
Saturday, December Is.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Club to Honor
Past Presidents

The eight past presidents OF
the Mems Club of Beth El
Hebrew Congregation of North
ern Virginia will be honored
during a testimonial dinner at
7 pm. Tuesday in the congre-
cations Bendheim Hall, 1880
Seminary road, Alexandria.
Rabbi Morris Lieberman, OF
the Baltimore Hebrew Congre-
cation. will be guest speaker
at the dinner which will be
presided over by Rabbi Emmett
A. Frank of Beth El Congrega-
ton, and Morton Roney, the
current president of the mems
club.
Those to be honored are
Jack j. jenkins. Howard M
Weiss, DR.. Maxwell E. Sitter,
Ralph l. Cole. Rear Admiral
Herschel j. Goldberg. Louis
Spector, Paul N. Pfeiffer and
Sidney Schneider.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

liam Weinberg Of Beth Torah
Congregation and Rabbi Tzvi H
Porath of Montgomery County
Jewish Community will discu 4
"Compassion-According to the
Hebrew Bible and Rabbinic
Teachings" on the Jewish
Community Hour"
Radio
Tam, WMAL-"The Hour OF
Power" from Central Union
Mission.
7:30 am, WWDC-"The Mass
for Shut ms"
7:45 am, WRC-"An Answer
to Conformity" in the series
The Bible Speaks to You"
Sam, WOOK-Bishop Small
wood E. Williams speaks from
the Bible Way Church.
$3.50 am, wTOP-"The vo-
cation Of the Christian Wom-
an" a talk by the Very Rev,
Msgr. George A. Kelly, a visit
ing lecturer at Catholic Uni
versity.
9:35 am, VOL AM and FM-
Edward L. Ericsson, leader of the
Washington Ethical Society,
speaks on Ethics for Human
ity."
IL am, WDON and WASH
FM-"Sharing the Cross" the
service of the Lutheran Church
of st. Andrew.
2:30 pm, WRC-The Rev.
Robert w. Gleason, S. j., visit
ing lecturer at Georgetown Uni
ersity, speaks on Hope and the
Christian"
4:30 pm, WPIK-The Rev.
Dale Crowley. jr.. a missionary
now on furlough, will speak on
the Bible prophecy program
THE Future Revealed"
8 pm. WEAM-Dr. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio min
lister, conducts the Hour of In
spiration."
GAS PM, WOOK and WAN
FM-"The Faith of Millions, T"
Catholic program moderated by
DR.. Paul Cooke Of District
Teachers College.
IL pm, WMAL-"A Nation in
Prison." a discussion Of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic chap
lains of the District Department
of Corrections.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Appeals Court Reverses
CoroIino School Ruling

RICHMOND, Dec. 8 (AP).-
A school integration suit by AZ
South Carolina Negroes has
been ruled a "class action" by
a Federal appeals court here
a move which could be historic
in the fight to break the States
still solid school racial barriers
The three-man appeals court
said yesterday that United
States District Judge c. C.
Wyche of South Carolina's s
Western District erred in ruling
that the Clarendon County
case did not constitute a class
action.
Judge Wyche had ordered all
names dropped from the case
except that Of Bobby Bronson
Had his ruling stood, the entire
case would have been meaning
less because young Bronson has
been graduated from his Negro
school.
Evening star., 1962-12-08

The action by Appellate
Judges Morris A. Soper, Glenn
ent F. Haynsrorth. jr., and J.
Spencer Bell may strengthen
the cases Of other Negroes in
volved in similar cases.
There has been no public
school integration in South
Carolina despite the fact an
earlier Clarendon County case
was one Of five upon which the
Supreme Court based its 1854
school integration ruling.
OF the original AZ negro stu
dents whose names appeared on
the school suit, % are still in
school. School records show
seven of the original plaintiffs
have been graduated and IL
others dropped out Of school.
Clarendon Courvy is located
on South Cardinals coastal
plain. In 1859 there were 2.572
white students in the county
and $500 Negro students.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Negro Bishop
Is Consecruted

BOSTON, Dec. 8 (AP) The
venerable John M. Burgess,
archdeacon of the Boston Arch
deaconry Of the Massachusetts,
Episcopal Diocese, today be-
came the first Negro in the
United States to be consecrated
an Episcopal bishop.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
retired bishop Of the diocese of
Washington. in his consecra-
ton sermon, hailed the election
of the new bishop as a con-
spicuous token-victory in our
long, weary battle against those
ugly things we call prejudice
and segregation"
Then followed the simple, but
centuries-old rite, In which the
53-year-old clergyman who be-
gan his ministry in 1884 in his
native Michigan, was elevated
to suffragan bishop of Massa-
chusettS.
For the first time, a Roman
Catholic churchman, the Right
Rev. Francis j. Lally. attended
the ceremony as the personal
representative Of Richard Car
dinal Cushing. Catholic Arch
bishop of Boston. Msgr. Lally.
editor of the Pilot, official
diocesan weekly newspaper. sat
in a pew in street clothes. He
recently returned from the
Ecumenical Council in Rome.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
u. N. Concert Includes
Mrs. Roosevelt Honor

commission which drew up the
Universal Declaration Of HUI
man Rights adopted by the
u. N. on December 10, 1898.
The program. the first major
observance OF Human Rights
Day here. features the National
Symphony. the Howard Uni.
versity Choir and four sololsts
under the direction OF Howard
Mitchell performing Bee
thoven's famed Ninth SYM
phony.
Also included on the program
will be Verdi's Hymn Of the
Nations" which will have It's
Washington premiere at the
concert, and "A Free Song"
composed by William Schuman,
president Of the Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts In New
York. TO a text by Walt Whit
man.
NBC television will carry q
half-hour segment Of the pro-
gram at l0:30 pm. Messages
from United Nations officials
in New York win be included
In the broadcast. vs.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Zionists to Hear
New York Rubbi

Rabbi Israel Klavan of Mon.
sey, N. Y, executive vice presi.
dent Of the Rabbinical Council
of America, will address the an.
nual donor dinner of the Re.
ligious Zionist Organization Of
Washington at $50 pm. to.
morrow in the Ohev Sholom
Talmud Torah Congregation
Sixteenth and Jonquil streets
NV.
Rabbi Klavan is the son OF
the late Rabbi Joshua Klavan
spiritual leader of the Talmud
Torah Congregation here from
1868. He is a brother OF
Rabbi Hillel Klavan, spiritual
leader Of the Ohev Sholom
Talmud Torah Congregation.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used to dedicate a new sci
ence building at the Givat
Washington Teachers Semi
nary in Israel. The structure
win be dedicated to the men,
ory of the late Rabbi Zemach
Green Of Washington, founder
of a children's village in Israel
Evening star., 1962-12-08

United Nations Ambassador
Adlai stevenson will pay
homage to an old dear friend
when he attends the National
Symphony Orchestra United
Nations Human Rights Day
concert Monday honoring the
late Eleanor Roosevelt.
Mr.. Stevenson. long q close
associate Of Mrs. Roosevelt, will
act as host to diplomats and
their parties from 35 embassies
here at the concert at $3.50 pm,
in Constitution Hall. The pro-
gram will be repeated Tuesday.
President Kennedy. who pro-
claimed December l0-l7 HUI
man Rights Week. will be un-
able TO attend the concert. Mr..
Stevenson, representing the
President. will be Joined In the
White House box by Secretary
Of State Rusk. honorary chair
man Of the event.
The Human Rights Day con-
cert. named for Mrs Roose-
welt. will become an annual
performance OF the orchestra
Mrs. Roosevelt served on the
Evening star., 1962-12-08
BeIuir Presbyterian
Marks First Yeur

The Christian Community
Presbyterian Church in Belair
at Bowie, which has grown
from 40 to 400 members in IL
months, will celebrate its first
anniversary at $50 and IL am
services tomorrow in the Son.
erset Elementary School in the
community.
The Rev. Charles E. Carson
director for Church Extension
of the Washington City Presby-
terry. will bring greetings at the
services. The pastor, the Rev
Dewey E. Dodds. will speak or
the theme Pioneers in Faith
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Senate Youth Program
Selects 3 in Area

Two high school students
from the District Of Columbia
and one from Silver Spring
have been chosen TO participate
in the first United States Sem
ate Youth Program January 20
to February 2.
Joyce Nesmith. l7-year-old
senior at Ballou High School,
and Melvin BooSer. II, a sem
ior at Dunbar will represent
Evening star., 1962-12-08
St. .Luciu Fest
Queen Selected

Miss Doris Bradeson of 4840
Macarthur boulevard NV. will
reign as queen Of the 10th an
nual st. Lucia Fest at 8 pm
Wednesday in Augustana Lu-
theran Church, New Hampshire
avenue and v street NV.
The traditional Festival oi
Lights" honors st. Lucia who
is known in Sweden as the god
dess Of light Of patron saint Of
good works.
Miss Bradeson, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Brade-
son, of Bethesda, has been &C
tive In Augustana's choir, Sun
day School teaching and youth
programs at the church for
number Of years.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Sheen to Lead
Midniuht Mass

The Most Rev. Fulton ]
Sheen Of New York, national
director of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith. will
celebrate and preach at the
fourth Christmas eve midnight
mass in the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception
Fourth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Thoma:
j. Grady, director of the nat.
ional shrine, will assist Bishop
Sheen in the mass.
Tickets to the mass may bt
obtained at the office of the
shrine.
Evening star., 1962-12-08

clarion call of Gods kingship,
Of the brotherhood of men in
charity, of the peace promised
on earth to men of good will
in accordance with Gods good
pleasure"
Benefits Anticipated
Although the end of the
council was not imminent, the
Pope said, it was "nonetheless
consoling to turn ones gaze
toward the benefits that are
anticipated, benefits for the
Catholic Church, hopes for our
brethren who treasure the
name of Christian, renewed at
tention on the part of all those
countless children of ancient
and glorious civilizations,
which the light of Christianity
does not desire to destroy but
in which she could develop
the richest seeds of religious
vigor and human progress"
This was an expression of
hope for eventual Christian
unity, and also a hope that
Christianity's message would
be spread beyond the present
Christian world.
This first phase of the coun'
Gil, he said, was like a SLOW
and solemn introduction to tn
: great work of the council. :.
1t was necessary for brothers
gathered together from afa
around a common hearth, Il
make each others closer &C
quaintance. 1t was necessar.
for them to look at each othe
squarely in order to understand
each others hearts.
He added: 1T is right to con
clude that a good beginning
has been made"
Out of the first phase of thu
council few tangible results
have emerged.
But both the Catholic bish.
ops and 40 non-Catholic OBJ.
servers agreed that merely ir
being here together a giant steI
was taken toward inter.
church understanding.
Act in Specific Areas
The bishops have acted Sc
far in these specific areas:
Liturgy-approyal in genera
of a thesis on public worship
with a final vote on only thu
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Priest Urges
Christianity on
Racial Issues

A Catholic University priest
educator called upon laymen Of
the Catholic Church yesterday
to yield their regional preju-
dices in racial matters to Chris
tian conviction.
The Rev. Robert P. Mohan,
professor of philosophy at the
university, told the First Fri
day Club at their meeting in
Presidential Arms that "al-
though we need not be extrem-
lists, we must be Christian
where racial and religious in
tolerance are involved.
And let US be frank enough
to admit 1t. Catholic laymen
have sometimes been Just as
unfair to the Negro as those
of their neighbors who think
that God is white Baptist with
a Southern drawl."
Predicting that laymen will
play IAN increasingly important
role" in the Catholic Church.
Father Mohan noted many
areas where they can serve ef-
fectively.
THE most important immedi-
ate challenge to the trained lay,
men is that presented by the
teaching Of religion in the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
programs" he asserted. we
must see that religious forma-
ton of public school children
is not solely the responsibility
of the priest-and incidentally,
trained laymen and women
make excellent teachers"
The speaker advocated greater
use of lay persons In parish
administration. real estate. law,
design and constructions, fl
nance and athletics.
Msgr. Edward Roach, pastor
of Blessed Sacrament Shrine,
introduced the speaker.
Eugene c. Baczenas, president
of the First Friday Club, pre-
sided at the gathering over 800
persons.
Evening star., 1962-12-08
Four Children Die
In Farmhouse Fire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 8
(AP).-Four children in a
family of II burned to death
as a pre-dawn fire razed their
two-story farmhouse north OF
here.
Sheriff's deputies said three
boys and a girl, ranging up to
8 years old, children of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Dover. died
in their upstairs bedroom.
Mr.. Dover, his wife and
seven other children lied into
below-freezing temperatures in
their nightclothes.
Evening star., 1962-12-08

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Maj
Hans E. Sandrock, permanent
minister. will discuss "Becom-
ing Unlost" on the Air Force
Chapel Of the Air"
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut ms" celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimond, OP.,
Of Catholic University.
10 am, WRC-4-Rabbi Will
Evening star., 1962-12-08

the District during the week.
long program.
Robert L. LaRocca, l6, a
junior at Montgomery Blali
High School in Silver Spring
is one Of two students who will
represent Maryland. The other
is Tova l.. Altman Of Baltimore
To Meet Officials
The students will attend
Senate sessions. committee
hearings and meet with Gov
ernment officials during the
week. The program was author
ized by a Senate resolution
OF May II. and is financed
through a $4,000 grant from
the william Randolph Hearst
Foundation.
A total OF l02 students from
all the States and the District
will attend.
Joyce is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles z. Nesmith
Of ll0l Trenton place S. E. She
is In the top 10th OF her class
at Ballou, and secretary Of the
Inter-high Student Council.
Melvin is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brown OF lll2
Third street NE. He currently
holds one Of the highest aca-
demic averages at Dunbar and
Is regimental commander Of
the student cadet corps at the
school.
School Senate Heads
Robert is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. LaRocca Of 6
Wessex road. Silver Spring. He
is president Of the Montgom-
cry Blair student senate and a
member at large Of the student
council.
The students we're selected
on the basis Of their academic
standing and school leadership.
Michael w. Miles, Ports
mouth. Va. and Charles u.
Miley III, Berryville. Va, have
been selected 10 represent vir-
glnia.