davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Sense of Humor Needed Here!

think that should make any
difference. She doesn't know
what to do. She wants to be a
bridesmaid, but what if she
can't stay on her diet?
FAT GIRLS MOTHER.
The decision should be your
daughters. Perhaps her
friend is trying to do your
daughter a favor and give
her an incentive to lose
weight. If I were your daugh-
ter, I would accept the chal-
lenge-and win!
y
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a mother who calls
a relative to thank her for a
Christmas gift she sent her
daughter? She said her
daughter was too busy" to
write thank-you notes and I
should excuse her. Do you
think this is a proper thank
you" from a 17-year-old girl?
DISGUISED AUNT.
l do not. But don't blame
the girl. Her mother obvi-
Ously hasn't taught her bet
ter manners. And If you want
to do a real service, wise up
the mother.
4 + Il
Still worrying about the
same old problem? Write to
Abby in care OF the EUening
Star for a personal reply. IN
close a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoW to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
SOC to Abby, Bon 1865, Beverly
Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate.
Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

United States Attorney David
C. Acheson announced yester-
day the names of eight new AS
sistant United States Attorneys
appointed since last September.
Six have been assigned to
prosecuting duties in Munich
pal Court. One each have been
assigned to the criminal divi-
sion and the appellate division
of the United States Attorneys
office.
Seven of the eight Appoint
ments represent requirements
and one is to fill an additional
position authorized for the Of
flee.
The new prosecutors are:
Robert D. Devlin, 81, of Ar
lington, who was graduated
from Georgetown University
Law School in June, 1860, and
has been assigned to Municipal
Court.
Max w. Frescoln, 30, of
Colome, s. OAK, a 1857 gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Washington. a 1861 graduate
of the University of Virginia
Law School, who has been
assigned to Municipal Court.
Paul A. Renne. 81, of Mime
apolis. a graduate of Harvard
Law School and a former attor-
ney with the Civil Rights Divi-
sion of the Department of JUS
tice, who has been assigned to
the Appellate Division of the
United States Attorneys office.
William H. Wilcox, %, of
Washington, a 1859 graduate Of
Harvard Law School and a
former trial attorney at the
National Labor Relations Board,
who has been assigned to
Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

in Mount Ollvet Methodist
Church, North Sixteenth street
and Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
Glasses will be held at 8 pm.
The Course is being Spon-
sored by the University of Vir-
ginia's Northern Virginia Ex-
tension Center. Applicants
should call Mrs. Louise Engle
at the University Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
To Speak on Nosser

John Roy Carlson, author
and lecturer who recently re-
turned from a tour of the Mid
die East, will speak on "Nasser
in Retreat" at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow night at the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at
George Washington University,
2l29 F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
U. S. Official to Lead
Church Study Course

James Cortada, director of
the Office of Near Eastern and
South Asian Affairs, State De-
partment, will conduct a course
Of 10 Thursday evening
meetings starting tomorrow
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
THE NAVAJO TIMES
September 5, 1862
Page 8
Ada wilson Weds
Milton BIuehOuse
In Ft. Defiance

Ada P. Wilson and Milton Blue
house we're united in marriage in
an evening ceremony. Saturday,
August Is at the Navajo Bible
Church, Fl. Defiance, Arizona.
The bride. daughter of MIR and
Mrs. Paul Wilson of Teec Nos Pos,
Shiprock, New Mexico, wore full
length gown of taffeta apphqued
with French Lace and fashioned
with a sabrina neckline and gath
full at the back of the skirt. The
waist length illusion veil was at
rached to a sparNing-stone COR
onet. She carried a white Bible
topped with bouquet of feathered
carnations.
Lorraine and Laura Bluehouse,
sisters of the groom, were brides
maids. They wore aqua taffeta
and jersey dresses with beaded
crowns and turquoise wells. Miss
Louvida Guerrero of Albuquerque,
niece of the bride, attended as
flower girl. She was attired in a
traditional Navajo costume.
Homer Bluehouse, brother of
the groom, served as best man
with Phillip Bluehouse and Thomas
Attcitty as ushers.
Milton Bluehouse, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Bluehouse of Ca
nado, is a graduate of Ganado
Mission High School and served
two years in the armed forces.
He is employed by the Navajo
Tribe at Window Rock.
Mrs. Bluehouse, also employed
by the Navajo Tribe. graduated
from high school il Albuquerque
and later attended Haskell Insti-
tute in Lawrence, Kansas.
The couple will make their
home in Window Rock after Sep
tember S.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Committees

(Continued from Page A III
NAVAJO TRIBAL PARKS CON-
MISSION
The Navajo Tribal Parks Com
mission is composed of five MEM
bers and an administra ative
m mber. The administrative
member acts in the capacity of
pervisor. The Tribal Parks
Commission engages in the Sc
lection and development of sites
suitable for Navajo Tribal Parks.
1t maintains a staff of Tribal Ran
gers to supervise tribal park ac-
Gvities.
Members: Sam Day, III, Chair
man: Frank Bradley, Sr., John
Nelson Dee, Sam Taliman, Frank
w. Bradley. Clifford Beck (alter-
nate.
NAVAJO TRIBAL FAIR COM
MISSION
The Navajo Tribal Fair Com
mission is responsible for the
production of the annual Navajo
Tribal Fair. the year-round main
tenance of the Tribal Fair grounds
and facilities and their interim
use. 1t also superWses the activi-
ties of the Navajo Tribal Band.
Members: Howard w. German,
Chairman. and Maurice McCabe.
Ex-officio Members; Kenneth Dix
on and Thomas Tommany, Navajo
agency, Bureau of Indian Affairs.
NAVAJO TRIBAL UTILITIES AU-
THORTTY COMMITTEE
This committee is composed of
seven members of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council. 1t has the RESPONSE
biity of furnishing public utilities
TO the Navajo Reservation and the
maintenance of the equipment and
admin str alton of those facilities.
1t must concern itself with the fur
nishing of and Billing for all of the
services under the heading of pub
lie utilities. Rules and regulations
Tor the dispensing of the public
facilities must be established and
administration of those rules must
be assigned.
Members: Frank w. Bradley,
Chairman: Samuel Billison, Ho-
ward Mckinley, Albert Tsosie, Sr.,
Allen D. Yazzie, John Nelson Dee,
Harold Drake.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

CONTINUED from Page A ~
NAVAJO TRIBAL PARKS CON-
MISSION
Evening star., 1962-04-06

property taxes is a custom each
spring. Last year, MIR. Han
cock noted. the county had
more than 5000 such accounts.
But of that number, only 345
actually were sold. The others
paid up their taxes.
To make it easier to pay fu-
ture real estate tax bills, the
county again is selling tax an
ticipation certificates which
pay for taxes in advance on
an installment basis, Mr.. Han
cock said. This practice was
started last year.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
-Four Indicted
In Bi|king Of 9
Finance Firms

Ell PASO, Tex, April 6 (AP)
"A Federal grand jury yester-
day indicted Billie Sol Estes,
three associates and the Supe-
rior Manufacturing Co. of
Amarillo on charges of con-
spiracy and transportation of
faxed mortgages from coast to
coast.
The eight-count indictment
said that prior to January l,
1860, and up to about March 5,
1862, Mr.. Estes and the other
defendants devised a scheme to
defraud nine finance companies.
The companies say they have
about $22 million in mortgages
filed in West Texas listing
anhydrous ammonia tanks.
One firm said in a civil suit
that it can not find the tanks
which have been listed as
security for their loans.
Meanwhile, at Clint, Tex, the
body of a certified public ac-
countant who had worked for
Mr.. Estes was found in his
automobile. He was George
Krutilek. 40. of El Paso.
Authorities first believed he
had died from carbon monoxide
fumes piped into the car
from the exhaust, but this was
ruled out by the corners office,
which said it would be hard to
ascertain the cause of death
because of decomposition of the
body.
The nine companies the
Government says were de-
frauded are:
Pacific Finance Co. Of Los
Angeles, Commercial Credit
Corp. of Baltimore, Pioneer FL
nance Co. of Detroit, Walter E.
Heller & Co. of Chicago, Asso-
ciate Investments. South Bend.
Ind; First Acceptance Corp.
Minneapolis; CIT. New York;
Kuykendall Investment Co..
Lubbock, Tex. and Caprock
Investment Co., Lubbock.
Indicted with Estes were
Harold E. Orr, 81, president of
Superior Manufacturing; Ruel
w. Alexander. SO. Of Lubbock.
an official of Superior; Cole
man McSpadden, As, Of Lub-
book, a director and the firm
itself.
Such tanks, costing about
81 900 each, are used to store
anhydrous ammonia fertilizer.
Civil suits amounting to nearly
SO million have been filed
against Mr.. Estes and others.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

Finance Director Alex K. Han
cock, such properties must be
advertised for sale in notices
published for four successive
weeks before June IL. Persons
with delinquent taxes must pay
the advertising costs, he an
nounced.
Mr.. Hancock said home own
ers who haven't received tax
bills yet should get in touch
with the county revenue Of
flee at once.
Advertising of delinquent
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Dance Show at School
To Aid Ghunu Pupils

Children at the John Tyler
Elementary School, Tenth and
G streets Sc, will give a dance
show at 4 pm. today to benefit
school children in Ghana.
Proceeds from the affair, the
"B.H.S. Bar Ranch" will go
towards purchase of compost
ton books which will be sent
to Ghana. The show, sponsored
by the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at Tyler, is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
County Warns
Slow Tuxpuyers
On Property Sole

Montgomery County property
owners whose real estate taxes
haven't been paid yet had no
tice today that they soon will
be advertised for tax sales.
The unpaid taxes officially
became delinquent on March /.
BY law, according to County
Evening star., 1962-04-06
z&1MzN !: :;:: ;;::: :::: !.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

University Blvd. OF Riggs Road
Serving lensIey Park,
Silver Spring, hyattsvilIe, College Pork
Richmond Hwy. ~. S. y in HybIe Valley
3L2 Miles South Of Alexondrio
Serving Foirf1x County
Arlington Blvd. tRie. 5o), VI Mile West
Of Seven Corners. Serving the
Folls ChUreh-Arlngion Areo
On Silver Hill Rood Across
from Census Bureau
Serving Southeast Washington
1851 Rockville Pike Hwy. 24o
w Miles North Of Naval Hospital
Serving the Bethesdo-Roekville Area
Route 5o), VI Mile East OF
BoItimore. Washington Pkwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
ROBERT EXPECTS
PRESIDENTIAL AID
FOR TED LATER

80 VAC <AoSONAoVSA 400
The White House SHE'D
Il away today from any in
volvement in the campaign
/. of the youngest Kennedy
? brother for the Democratic
senatorial nomination in
Massachusetts. But At
torney General Robert F.
Kennedy said he thinks
things will change after
4 the primary If Edward M.
(Ted) Kennedy wins.
Asked If he will carn-
: paign for his brother, Rob-
ert said I'm in a non-po-
litical job and I intend to
remain in it," But he added
that / wish him the best of
luck and I think he is go
ing to win. That's what I
hear"
What about the Presi-
dent-will he campaign for
Ted, the Attorney Cen
eral was asked?
"Once he gets through
the primary" he replied,
It'd think the President
would consider campaign
ing for him as well as all
. other Democratic candi-
i, dates"
At the White House,
: Press Secretary Pierre Sal
/. niger said the President
will not get involved, but
!, refused to amplify as to
whether this meant only
the primary or the general
election as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Sukorno Agrees to Plan
OfU.S S. on NewGuineo

where Mr.. Sukarno is having a
weeks rest. Dutch Premier
Jan de Quay announced in The
Hague Monday that the two
sides had agreed to the United
States proposal.
The United States has norni-
mated a neutral third party to
sit in on all the Forthcoming
Dutch Indonesian talks aimed
at solving the West New Guinea
dispute.
State Department Press Off
Ger Joseph w. Reap in report
ing this yesterday said a COM
munication had been sent to
The Hague and Jakarta. He
expressed hope for early meet
ings between the two parties.
Mr.. Reap declined comment
when asked if the person sug-
gested as a neutral is an
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

best standard-bearer in No
vember," Mr.. Kennedy said.
AS for being "a Kennedy"
he said "the question of being
a Kennedy certainly has its
advantages. I have taken part
in a national campaign, I have
been exposed to problems we
faced nationally and interna-
tionally, and to those we face
here in Massachusetts.
'"I don't think my brothers
will be active in my campaign.
My sisters come up to visit, and
we certainly won't keep them
in the closet all the time.
1.-THE standards set by my
family have been extremely
high, and I know it is going to
be difficult to meet them"
In his prepared statement,
Edward Kennedy said:
I'm the months and years
ahead, the Senate will be de-
Gliding whether our younger
citizens will receive the edu-
cation they need-whether our
older citizens will receive the
medical care they need. >"
Issues Stressed
He added that after talking
to voters in every corner of
the State, he is convinced he
can win both the nomination
and election. He said he will
campaign on the issues-"anG
nothing else"
Mr.. Kennedy said he would
support the administration pro-
gram for Federal aid to edu-
cation and any aid program to
education if it can be con-
sidered constitutional.
The Presidents bill, he added,
would be IAN important first
step" in providing more Fed
eral aid for school lunches,
text books and other areas in
which the national interest
would be paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Nations, and a Senator from
Massachusetts, before President
Kennedy defeated him for the
seat in 1852.
More than a generation ago,
Ambassador Lodges grand
father, Henry Cabot Lodge, de-
feated the KennedyS' grand
father, John F. Fitzgerald, for
the Senate.
Mr.. Kennedy said in his an
nouncement he would face OBJ
stacleS and that charges will
be made"
He told newsmen that in say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Ted Kennedy Steps Into A||-Out Battle
For Presidents Old Seat in Senate

BOSTON, Mar. IA (AP)-
Edward M. (Ted Kennedy
stepped into an "all-the-way"
battle today with State Attor-
1ley Edward ]. Mccormack, jr.,
for the Democratic nomination
for the Senate seat once held
by his brother, President Ken
needy.
The youngest Kennedy made
his expected announcement at
q news conference in his home
near Boston's Esplanade on the
Charles River. The conference
was in the second-floor living
room from which all furniture
had been removed.
His blond wife, Joan, wear
ing a royal blue sheaf dress,
stood at his side as he made
the announcement.
Became 30 Last Month
= Mr.. Kennedy, who reached
the eligible age of 80 for SEN
.ator on February %. is facing
a double test with Mr.. McCor-
mack, 81, nephew of Speaker
John w. Mccormack, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts. Mr..
Kennedy said he will go to the
party convention in June and
also enter the primary in Sep
TENDER as Mr.. Mccormack has
indicated he plans to do.
Informed of Mr., Kennedy's
candidacy, Mr.. Mccormack
said competition is healthy"
And he added he is confident
Massachusetts, Democrats will
nominate him on his record, ex-
perience and demonstrated
ability. He has served five
years in the Boston City Coun-
Gil and four years as State at
torney general.
The Kennedy Mccormack
contest foreshadows one of the
most intensive Democratic con-
vention and primary battles
in years. Both the Kennedy
and Mccormack forces have
strong organizations.
The seat now is held by Sen
ator Banjamin A. Smith, Demo-
GRAFT, an appointee, who has an
nounced he will not run for
the remaining two years of the |
term.
Lodges Son in Race
The candidates for the Re
publican nomination are George
Cabot Lodge and United States
Representative Laurence Cur
tbs. Mr.. Lodge is a son of Henry
Cabot Lodge, former United
States AMBASSADOR to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar.
IA (AP).-President Sukarno
confirmed today he has &C
cepted United States proposals
aimed at solving the West New
Guinea dispute with the Meth
erlands.
He also expressed the hope
that secret talks with the
Netherlands would quickly lead
to formal negotiations on the
transfer of the administration
iof the disputed territory to In
Edonesia.
Mr.. Sukarno said Indonesia
guaranteed full security for
Dutch residents in West New
Guinea if the transfer took
place.
Il Mr.. Sukarno's views were con-
yeyed to newsmen by Foreign
Minister Subandrio, who made
q hurried visit to Bali today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

ing obstacles" he meant that
Massachusetts, needs to have
"a new image, a new vitality
and new vigor."
The charges, he said, will be
because my brother is Presi-
dent and my other brother,
Robert F., is the Attorney Gen
eral."
II think the competition will
be a good thing for the Demo-
cratic Party, and I think the
people will decide which can
didate they think will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Students Protest Vote

GUATEMALA, Mar. II (AP)
students denouncing last
DEFENDERS national election as
fraudulent clashed with police
yesterday. A wspaper
photographer and a 14-year-
old boy were wounded by gun
fire and nearly go students
were injured by tear gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
LOST

BILLFOLD, mans, dark brown leather,
containing Metro. Police Badge No.
1854. SP. 31916.
BRACELET, silver. grandmother's, lost
Monday; reward. RIA. 3-S994. RIA.
3-3907.
BULLDOG, male, brindle and white;
2 years old! vic. Suitland parkway,
CASE. reddish maroon. belt strap in
center; 2 side pockets. Was left on
No. 80 bus about $50 am. March Z,
or in vicinity of 1900 Pa. ave. Sc.
Please notify Mr.. Barnabo at 1928
Important documents and personal
papers. Reward: A. L. BARNABO.
DOG, schnauzer, mixed. miniature,
salt and pepper, answers to Boston I"
Honolulu tag 949-3329.
DOG, Pekingese, male, "Bo b.; Ken
sington. vic, oakland Terrace School;
reddish brown blond launches, black
spotted tongue; missing over a week
District Heights, Md, area. RE
6-6249 after 8 pm.
EARRING, black star sapphire, tiny
white sapphires: vic; Of W 5SL oh.
ley lane. Reward. OIL. 6-94S3.
EARRING, ANTIQUE, gold pendant, vic.
Lisner's Auditorium, Sat, March 10
Reward. Call Miss Page. FE. $1,000.
ENGAGEMENT RING. Fidlers lane and
Georgia ave. Reward. Mrs G Pho
trowsky. VIII 2-7352 or JU. 9-99S0
EYEGLASSES, lady's. in red case, bet.
Calvert st. and Cathedral ave-, or
on bus. WO. 6-7495.
PEARL NECKLACE, dble. strand, vic.
2Sth and P SITS. NV. Sentimental val
Reward. HO. 2-5756 ewes.
RING with 8 dangling pearls, gold
with rhinestones. vic. parking lot and
National Theater. WO. 6-6149.
SCARF, 3-skin sable. in vic. Wash.
FISH, SsoSi OiOS N""u' On'"'' 100
WRISTWATCH, lady's WILMINGTON
gene. white gold, black cord band.
Reward. DU. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
FOUND

DOG, spitz. mixed, tan and white, old.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, shepherd collie, mixed, pup,
brown and white. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5730.
DOG, terrier. mixed. black and white.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage Paid
ut Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

These Yeonas homes these prices will be the in
short order Yeona quality makes the difference And design
lures that homebuers want And the appliances equip
men Yeonas gives you kitchens six new models
shown this week end for the first tme superb examples of fine
homes choice location prices that clearly exceptional Dunn
Lorng Woods established community nearly homes that pro-
d all the convnnces of nearby Schools churches shopping
transportation Our models appealing many families
bought them weeks before the model homes completed and fu
he Drive out today yourself why your new
home is right here at Dunn Lorng Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

FROM MEMORIAL BRIDGE rte. 5O mi past
Corners to Cedar Lane Turn right across rte. 90
I'll and proceed about u mi to Bowling Green Drive
then right to models.
FROM KEY BRIDGE turn right into Geo. WASH
ington Pkwy Then right into rte 1913 and proceed
to Park st. in Vienna. Turn left to Cedar Lane,
then left on Bowling Green Drive to models.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

have requested that the schools
be continued
One pIrr ose Of the schoo. has
been to point out problem areas
in the farm business and to
teach methods for the farmer to
use in calculating his costs. For
example. the cost OF owning and
operating farm machinery is
definitely q real problem on
may farms. At this school the
farmers have learned to calcu-
late t.9eir actual tractor cost per
hour Of use as well as the costs
Of operation of ether items of
equipment This same procedure
has been used in figuring total
cost Of labor. various crops and
pasture and profit or less for
various livestock ENTERPRISES.
The whole procedure is designed
10 tram the farmer 50 that he
can figure exactly what he is
now doing and then use this
knowledge to better assist him
in deciding his future plans.
Probably one of the most
valuable asrects of the training
will turn out to be the fact tht
the farmers will be thinking
about good management more
in the future.
The extension agents involved
IN the teaching have learned in
turn from the students" and
hope to put their lessons into
practice towards making many
improvements in the next Farm
Management School as well as
the farm management program
in general.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Two yourg, but enterprising
newspaper statesmen are now en-
jcying the sights and bal1ny
ocean breeZeS at Miami Beach.
Fla. because Of their success
during an October November 5
campaign here by Richmond
Newspapers, Inc.
Maurice Mann and Ronnie
Johnson both of Falmwille. were
in the sleek Seaboard Railway
Silver Star" which took the
trio-winning carrier boys the
1000 mile trip to Miami from
Richmond on November 20.
They'll return Monday, Nov.
26 after a week Of sig ht-seeine.
swimming, deep sea hing.
shopping. football in the famed
Orange Bowl and summing on
the beach sands.
Maurice, a Times Dispatch
carrier. and Ronnie, who carries
the News Leader. tied in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
MIAMI TRIP WINNERS STUDY ROUTE
Ronne Johnson left, Maurice Mann
Enterprising Carrier Boys Here
ENJOYING Miami's Sun And Surf

contest fer the one spot on the
trip allotted the Farmvile area.
Roy E. Coleman. FarmVille dis
trlbutor. said the two tied in the
contest. and a l2-hour extension
was authorized to break it. How
ever, both did SO well and were
SO close that Richmond News
papers. Inc. decided that both
deserved the trip.
Chartered coaches carried the
winning boys on the Silver
Star They were the ones
amorg the 5000 boys who carry
these two newspapers qualifying
for the exciting trip.
Maurice is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Mann. while
Ronnie is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. johnson.
The return trip will start at
Miami Sunday at | pm, with
arrival at Richmond set for 8::35
am, Monday.