davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10

Secretary of the Interior Stew art Udall, arriving in New York for 10-day visit to the Soviet Union, reported that the Russians are somewhat ahead of the United States in long-distance transmits sion of electricity.
 Udall said he was much impress Cd by Soviet advances in electri- city transmission. He headed a delegation of power specialists who went to the Soviet Union to ob- serve hydro-electric power install lations, high dams and extra high voltage transmission lines.
 The Rev. Donald Roberts said farewell to his congregation at the First Presbyterian Church in Tonawanda, NY, as he prepared to leave for Moscow as the first Protestant chaplain to Americans there in 40 years.
 Ali M. Landon of Topeka, Kan, Republican Presidential nominee in 1886, was kept busy on ZhisZ75th birthday with six-mile= horse back ride, telephone calls from friends and a family party.
 Career diplom LleWellyn Thompson, 58, was reported in good condition at the hospital at Air Force Academy, Colo, after a 45-minute operation for removal of a kidney stone.
 An academy spokesman said Thompson probably would be hos pitalized about two weeks. Thomp- son was stricken on the academy golf course last Tuesday while he and his family were on vacation at nearby Colorado Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10

T said to the Russians that they're easing down to socialism and we're straining to it. But I'll be dead by that time.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
SPORTS ON AIR
Radio
Baseball

Washington at Boston,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Cherry Blossom Final
Matches CIV, Indiana

George Washington's tennis
team showed yesterday that it
could get along without a VIC
tory from Buddy Goeltz. its
No. l man. but Coach Bill
Shreve would prefer not try
ing it again today.
The Colonials move INTO the
finals of the Cherry Blossom
tennis tournament against In
diana today and Shreve figures
he's going to need all the help
he can get for the matches at
Georgetown University. For the
season so far, Indiana has an
81 record to GW's 8-2.
Goeltz, beaten only once be-
fore this season, was tripped by
Walter Kit yesterday, but the
Colonials won everything else
to whip Georgetown, 81. 1t
was only the first victory for
Kit over Goeltz since their days
as teammates at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High and he did
it rather decisively. 6-l. 6-3.
Indiana. meanwhile, showed
off its balance again and turned
back its intrastate rival Notre
Dame, To. Gary Baxter of the
Hoosiers defeated Joe Brown.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

admitted that there is some
substance to their stand.
They reason thai the matches
take them away from their bust.
ness at peak time-week ends
early in the season. They
would like TO be excused from
playing and turn the l2-man
teams into all-amateur groups
Some pros solve the problem
by assigning their assistants to
play in their place. But others
claim the only reason they have
assistants is to help take care
Of weekend business.
The State association is
aware Of the situation and. in
fact, discussed it about a year
ago.
Mike Oristian of Manor, a
vice president of the body, says
that the executive committee
felt at that time it wasn't toe
much of problem.
"The matches are Just some
thing to get the season started
rather than a tournam m n
where you try to beat the other
guys brains out" Oristian says
/ Reasons other then business
Evening star., 1962-04-25
By JOE WILMAN

. Just before starting your
pushaWay motion, you may
want to hold the ball close to
your body. Eddie Lubanski does.
Or you may want to hold the
ball a few inches out from your
body. Buzz Fazio follows this
practice.
Or you may want to position
the ball even further out in
front Of your body as I do. I
keep it about eight inches
ahead of my body as I bend
over in my stance, as you can
see in today's illustration.
The point I want to make is
this: Adopt one position and
stick with it. If you change the
balls position for different de-
liveries. you'll change your arm
swing and your timing.
So choose the position that's
most comfortable for you and
stick with it.
ARE" YOUR sell F
SPLITTING" HEADACHES
E. by following Joe Wilman's
advice in his pamphlet. How
to Pick Up Splits" This inval-
liable information is yours for
10 cents and a stamped, return
envelope sent to Joe Wilman, in
care of The Evening Star.
Copyright 1852. National Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star., 1962-04-25

rem at his own club. Meier
rent is past so and won the
State Senior championship in
1860.
Yet he is one of the main
stays on a team that has won
the championship two straight
years and is favored to win its
third Sunday. Manor meets
Woodmont Saturday and the
winner will play either Turf
Valley or the Country Club Of
Maryland. both Baltimore clubs.
for the title Sunday.
While the pros can summon
support for dropping out, there's
little hope the dates can BE-
changed. Schedule conflicts
would erupt if they were moved
back to May. The Belle Ha-
ven four-ball. Chevy Chase and
Congressional member-guestS
all are Scne0uIeQ IN May anC
the Columbia Member-guest thu
first week end in June. The
schedule becomes even more
crowded after that.
If Columbia members want to
claim a longevity record for
Freddie Mcleod. they had bet
ter check with Baltimore's Elk
ridge Club first. Mcleod be-
came pro at Columbia in 1912,
four years after he won the
National Open. Jimmy Roche,
who retired from Elkridge a
year ago this month. was the
pro there before Freddie won
the Open.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

8-6, 3-6, Ga in the feature,
The HooSiers swept all but one
singles match.
Both Indiana and CIV will
be looking for their first title
in this 5-year-old tournament
The HoosierS were runnersuI
last year while CIV tied fol
first in 1859.
In the consolation round to-
day. Georgetown and Notre
Dame will square off. The
Hoyas have a 4-4 record to
the 1rish's %.
The summary:
CIV. 8, GeorEetown I-singles: Kit
CIV. DEF del. Meconlosge. g. S~6; quo
Kahn. CIV. def Wolfe, 6-S, 1O-s,
8-3: Green, CIV. def. Jay. al
60: Sherry, CIV, def. Delamas, -
o.f CsH's KIT snd SHeI!s %eIie 64 snd qrefR ls s
Harrison and Rudy. GW. def. Hodgman
and Fredericks, 6-4. g.; Kahn and
Sherry, GW. def: McconlOEue and Fay
Indiana z. Notre Dame 9-sinsles
Baxter. Ind, def. Brown. SO. Sc
81: Cohen. Ind. def. Fitzgerald,
lie, 6-3: Davidson, ND. def
GTahaP Gsf Wp:,sB S12 6 GSrdGn; S,DE1ny Ind Ind
oef, BemiS. -. 81, 81: Brennan,
Ind. def. Devald. 2-6. 90, 6-3.
Doubles: JenniSS and Graham. Ind
def. Brown and Davidson. 6-4, 6-3
and Cohen. 6-3, 60: Binkley and
Gordon. Ind. def. Bemis and Dewald,
81, 81
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Court House, 6; Chevy Chase. ;.
Mrs, D. K. Holman-Mrs. Richarc
Martell court Housed defeated Mrs
EdTXard EeTriday;MTs: Paul STREET; 30 70
w, Hayes-Mrs. w. Parsons. 2Ia-La.
Mrs. H. MscCarteney-Mrs. l.; Plat
Chevy Chase defeated Mrs. Walter
GoodTieh-Mrs J R. Sessley' 2'a-ia.
Washington G&CC. 6lI
Prince Georges, 2i1
Mrs. G l. EeenrOad;Mrs william
Estelle Smith-MrS. Adelaide Lewis, 30
Mrs: H, R. Lady-Mrs., Q; W. Cal
vert tWashingtonl halved Mrs, Wilmt
Leyy-MrSs, Miidrsd KTside, ilaIIla. p
Tyrte CWashington) defeated Mrs. Anr
Wisher-Mrs. Cathy Cox. 2-l;.
Indian Spring, 5Ik; Army Navy. 3ii
Mrs. William Weitzsr-Mrs. Harry
HirShberg Indian Spring. defeated
Mrs. N. I. Looney-Mrs E. W. King
Mrs. Ben Frauvirth,Mrs. K. S
J. r. Kulman-Mrs. F. J Griffith. 2-l
Mrs. Eli Amanuel-MTs. Irwin Riti
IIndian Spring. halved Mrs. r. A
Chapman-Mrs. / W. Elliott, lIs-lla
SecOndTeam Matches
at Chevy Chase
ArmyNavy 6ia Indian Spring "ii
Brooke Manor : Manor .
Belle Haven ~ Bethesda n
Third-Team Matches
at Washington
Columbia Congressional
Fourth Team Matches
at Court House
Almy-Navy 9 Manor ;
Woodmont Il Argyle
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Ricky Meissner Gets Gift
From SchooIboy Golf RivoI

to be a simple 3-footer to sew
up the match.
But for the second straight
time Schmidt, from Bethesda
Chevy Chase, missed the putt
and sent the match into extra
holes. He could have taken
the 18th with a good first
putt from about IS feet. but
left it short. then missed his
second putt allowing Meissucr
who had missed the green of
the par three hole, to halve.
81 don't know what was the
matter with me today" MeiSs-
ner said after he won the
fourth extra hole and the
match with a par three. Il
couldn't hit the shots wanted
to hit"
Asked if he had ever given
up on himself, MeiSSner said
he didn't, not even after the
double shot.
Il figured Dick could miss
that putt" which he did.
Meissner today had Kittle en-
his home course and figured
to be better there. Neither he
nor Schmidt could have been
much worse yesterday. Only
one birdie was scored and that
was by MeisSner on the par
four sixth. In fact, there
weren't many pars. although
an accurate medal score wasn't
kept.
Kittle. the Middle Atlantic
junior champion, got into the
second round by eliminating
Doug Marriott of Walter John
son, 2 and /.
The third round will be
played tomorrow at Woodmont,
the semifinals Friday at Chevy
Chase and the final Sunday at
Columbia.
FirSt-round results:
Ricky Meissner. Bulls, defeated Dick
Schmidt, B-cc, ! up. 22 holes.
Kent Kittle, B-CC. defeated Doug
Marriott. Walter Johnson. 9 and /.
Randy Morris, Spring Brook, de-
feated Charles Sleichter, Severna Park.
Phi! Etchison. Walter johnson. de-
Tea festea Gary cOzad' High Point 4
Glenn Fields. AnnandaIe. defeated
Jim Duffy, Good Counsel. = and /.
Georse Shull, Walter Johnson, de-
feated Tom Hudson. Good Counsel.
Pete owen. Richard Montgomery. de-
John Gavin. Walter johnson. de-
feated Jerry Gibson, ST. Johns,
Richard Lohr. Stuart, defeated Tom
Righter, Bladensburg, . and /.
jeff Marsh, Fairax. defeated Joe
Larry Pearson, Northwestern, de-
fested Dan Jones, Annandale. Z and 6.
Joe Simpson. Loudoun, defeated
Breck Wilcox. st. Adams. . and /
Bobby Bowers, Lee, defeated Lou
Rubino, Gonzaga, 4 and 3.
Neff McClary. Stuart, defeated Mike
Mike Nesbit, B-Cc, defeated Phil
Hargis, Falls Church, / up.
Gary Klahn. Annandale. defeated
Ronnie Rhodes, Walter Johnson. ,
and l.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

are behind some pros reluc-
tance to play. according to
Oristian. When a pro is be-
yond the age where he can
shoot par or near-par, he's
concerned about playing poorly
and perhaps costing his club
the match.
But some pros believe it is
good TO play on the team. Oris-
tian says. Most members agree
They like to have their pro
represent them in competition
and believe this actually draws
them closer together
If the pros feel strongly
enough about it and would
come to the Maryland associa-
ton with their problem. Oris-
tian would agree to their with
drawal.
So -
He says he would like to see
the teams composed of II
amateurs; perhaps 10 top anna
teurs and two seniors. He rec
ognizes that his proposal has a
flaw since some seniors are
regular members Of their teams
now. He can cite Bill Meier
Evening star., 1962-04-25

ropolitan Schoolboy champion
ships.
Meissner of Bulls Prep had
his opening-round victory in
the annual tournament gift
wrapped by Schmidt yesterday
at Kenwood when the pair went
% holes only because Schmidt
couldn't take the match when
Meissner handed it to him.
MeiSsner today met Kent
Kittle, the Bethesda Country
Club champion from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High. Yesterday
Tom Fighter. younger brother
of the former Maryland junior
champion. dropped a 2 and
decision to Richard Lohr OF
Stuart, and Glenn Fields of
Annandale tripped Jim Duffy
Of Good Counsel, 2 and 1. That
left two Of the three medalists
still in contention, Fields and
NeisSner.
Fighter led the qualifying at
the University of Maryland
with IA and Fields led at River
Bend with rs. Meissner shot
"A at Indian Spring in Mon
days qualifier and now must
be considered the schoolboy
favorite.
BY surviving yesterdays poor
play. it appears Meissner can
survive anything. He looked
like he was on his way out
after four holes when he went
two down to the small but
game Schmidt.
But he battled back to take
a one-up lead by winning six,
seven and eight. then was
never more than one hole be-
hind. 1t was a strange up
and-down match where only
six of the regulation l8 holes
we're halved.
At one point it reached the
bizarre when Meissner had a
chance to lock up the match
on the 18th, but struck his
ball twice on the same swing
His approach went beyond the
green on the 426-yard par four
hole and stopped close to a
hedge.
Meissner's backswing was re-
stricted and he fluffed the
shot. The ball popped up softly
just a few feet off the ground
and as Meissner's club went
through. it caught up with
the ball and hit it again,
dumping it into a trap. When
he got to the green he was
lying five, and all Schmidt had
to do was sink what appeared
Evening star., 1962-04-25
GreteI Wins Again

SYDNEY. Australia, April 25
(AP).-Gretel, Australia'S chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup,
beat the trial yacht Vim de-
cisively yesterday in both wind
ward and spinnaker work. in a
light breeze of only six knots.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
By ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

Ricky Meissner went to
Argyle Country Club today
looking for more generosity
from his golf rivals, the same
kind he got from Dick Schmidt
to keep him "alive" in the Met
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Beman Faces
Dud Wysong
InNorth-South

P1NEHURST, N. c., April
25 (AP).-Danger signals were
in order today as the North and
South Amateur golf tournament
field headed into what has be-
come known as BLACK Wednes-
day"-a treacherouS double
round.
BY late afternoon only eight
players will remain of the ia
who set out hopefully two days
ago in the qualifying round.
The pressure of playing two 18-
hole rounds when there is so
little margin for error usually
results in a generous share Of
upSets.
The initial round yesterday
produced no major surprises,
although Charles Smith of Gas
tonia, N. c., Walker Cup player
who won here two years ago,
had to win the 10th. 18th and
18th holes and go on to par
the 18th and Goth before edging
49-year-old Aulick Burke of
Bristol.
Beman Wins. 5 and 4
1t was the only extra holer
of the days 32-match card.
Significantly. the last previous
marathon in the tournament
came in last years semifinals
when Smith lost on the 21st
hole to Bill Hyndman of Phila-
delphia, who went on to win the
title.
Deane Beman, the 1860 Ma
tional Amateur champion from
Bethesda (Md.) Country Club,
had little trouble yesterday
eliminating Curtis Pearson of
Memphis, 5 and 4. However,
Beman's partner, Billy Buppert,
was ousted by Ed Kirkland of
Orlando, Fla, 5 and 4.
Beman received his stiffest
test thus far today against
Dudley Wysong, last years
National Amateur finaliSt. Wy
song advanced yesterday with
a l-up victory over George
Fulton Of Roanoke, Va.
Medalist Gains
Colby Ware of Augusta, Ga,
the medalist. had a dangerous
second-round rival in little Sam
Marsh of Greenville, S. C.
Marsh, who stands Ali and
has a deformed back, lost the
first hole yesterday, then de-
Enolished Egon Quittner Of
Rydal, Pa. 7 and 5, shooting
two over par. Ware. three down
after five holes, rallied to edge
Bob Galloway of Winston
Salem. N. c., 2 and /.
Billy Joe Patton Of Morgan
town, N. c., met Sam Car
michael of Martinsville, Ind,
National quarter-finalist last
year. in the second match.
Bill Hyndman, Walker Cup
player from Philadelphia, was
three-up after four holes
against Frank Strafaci of
Miami, a double winner here
back in the late 30s, and went
on from there to a 3 and 2
victory. shooting par golf.
., Most notable performance of
the day was that Of Hobart
. Manley, Savannah (GaO slug
ger who won II years ago. He
was 3-under par in a 7 and 6
romp over Dick Chapman of
Palm Beach, winner four years
ago and runnerup last spring.
Manley putted only 16 times in
IL holes, with one 30-footer
and four of 10 to is.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
TEE TO GREEN
Complaints About
Team Matches
BY ROBERT soMMERs

Dissatisfaction is growing the Maryland Golf
Association team matches for two
First their timing Traditionally they the
week end April be charitable April
Middle Atlantic section is uncertain.
The second complaint from the pros and be
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Court House
Given Boost
BySubstitute

Mrs. d. x. Holman stepped
in as a substitute for Court
House yesterday and helped
her club upset Chevy Chase,
6-3. in the Women's District
Golf Association Class A team
matches at Argyle.
Mrs. Holman had never
played Argyle before, but shot
a gross 80 and teamed with
Mrs. Richard Martell to score
three points over Mrs. Edward
Ferriday and Mrs. Paul Streit.
The victory moved Court
House into a second-place tie
with Army Navy behind leader
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Indian Spring pulled another
upset by defeating Army Navy,
Slash, while Washington
stumped Prince Georges. 61a-
2l2. Argyle. the defending
champion, was idle.
The standings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
F. J. Downings Are
Gov. Tawes' Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton j. Downing
spent a delightful day Sunday as
the guests of Governor and Mrs.
j. Millard Tawes, meeting them at
their home at 10:45 AM and go
ing with them to church to hear
Bishop John Wesley Lord preach
the sermon at Calvary Methodist
Church at Annapolis.
After the service Governor and
Mrs. Tawes entertained at dinner
in the banquet room of the
governors masion, served by two
maids and the butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Downing, Bishop and Mrs. Lord,
Judge Shirley Jones and husband
and nine other guests.
Proceeding the dinner. Gov and
Mrs. Tawes showed the guests
through Government Hous e."
which is the formal name for the
governors mansion There are AZ
rooms in this house and from the
spaciOusnesS and number of rooms
and the beautiful antique furnish
ings, it can surely be classified as
a mansion. The banquet room in
itself has table six feet wide and
% feet long. Adjoining the ban
quet room is the state drawing
room, which is approximately "a
by 40 feet in size and has an
oriental rug given by former Gov.
Richie, which is insured for
$35, 100000 The central hall with
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Harrington Track
To Have Matinee

With this year of winter train
ing drawing to close horsemen
are thinking of going postward
With this thought in mind the
American Legion Post No. Z at
Harrington is sponsoring after
moons of matinee racing at the
Kent-Sussex Raceway in Harring-
ton, Delaware
The first matinee will be April
q at 1:30 pm. Dick Case, popular
racing secretary, will put the
fields of horses together while
Dale Fetrow, with his mobile start
ing gate, will assure proper align
ment for the word, Go. Essel
Farlow who presides in the stands
at both Brandywine and Harring-
ton will be on hand to supervise
from the word "go" to the finish
line.
While many horses have shipped
to Rockingham and Roosevelt
there are approximately 800 horses
still in training at Harrington.
Trainers here are anxious to get
in some starts before they actually
go for the purse money Trotters
and PAGERS have always provided
a thrill for the many interested
spectators in this area, and it is
expected that much interest will
be shown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Lincoln Man
Slated For
Ho nor
Gordon MacLean Will
Accept Second TwO
Year Vice Presidents
Term At PTA Election.

Gordon MacLean of Lincoln,
P.T.A. Congress, has been hOnOred
by that organization in~being re-
nominated for two-year term.
The election will be held on Fri
day evening, April 14th, at the
annual convention of the Congress
in Dover
Mr.. Mac Lean has served P.T.A.
in various capacities since 1855.
Among these were President of
the Lincoln Unit, Secretary of the
State Congress, member of the
state program and legislative COM
mittees for four years, and a men,
ber of the State Convention COM
mittee for five years.
In addition, he served as a men,
ber of the Delaware School Uni
fled Legislative Committee, h e
Governors White House Confer
ence on Education and more re-
Gently member for two years of
the Advisory Council on Teacher
Certification to the State Board of
Education.
AS the result of action taken by
the Congress at it's convention on
1861 two new districts wer e
created, bringing the total for the
state to six; and all vacancies for
the regional vice presidents will
be filled this year. The remaining
State Officers will be elected in
1868.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Referendum For
Teachers April Is

One of the reasons given last
week for holding a referendum on
Wednesday, April Is, 1862, for the
purpose of increasing the salaries
of school personnel from local
funds was that the districts sur
rounding Milford are giving much
larger supplements. Our neighbor-
ing school districts in Kent and
Sussex counties add to the State
salary for beginning teachers with
a Bachelors Degree and without
experience as follows:
Seaford $650.00, S Sm y~rna :
100000, Dover 100000, Caesa
Rodney 100000, Harrington :
$4,000, RehobOth $4,000, Lewes
: $25000, Erederica $200.00y Fell
ton $4,000, and Milford $1,000.
In order to permit an increase
of $4,000 per year for teachers.
secretaries, nurses, custodians and
cafeteria managers, along with an
increase of $4,000 per year for
cafeteria workers and custOdians,
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Mrs. O'Brien's Service Clubs Local Couple
Body Has Been Enjoy Joint Killed Near
Recovered Ladies Night E | e n d e
Lady Had Been Missing
Since Storm; Home
Where She Resided
Was Obliterated.

Three fishermen last Sunday
discovered the body of a woman
who disappeared the night of the
March 7th storm.
The woman was Mrs. Nancy
O'Brien, Al, wife of Maj. Richard
O'Brien who is stationed at Dover
Air Force Base. Their home at
Slaughter Beach was demolished
in the storm.
The fishermen found the body
about noon, near Slaughter Beach.
Police said the fishermen are
Thomas H. Harrington, Martin G.
Graham and Everett Johnson, all
of Milford
Maj. O'Brien identified his wife
at Watson's wharf in Slaughter
Beach, according to state police.
The body was decomposed and
identification was made fr o m
jewelry and clothes, police said.
Dr. Donald Howie. of Milford,
said the cause of death was
drowning
Maj. O'Brien was on duty during
the storm When he returned to
his bayfront cottage, the place was
destroyed and there was no trace
of his wife.
Police said they combed the
marshy area for weeks in boats,
on foot and in aircraft seek
ing Mrs. O'Brien.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
ROtarians and KiWanians
Met At The Calvary
Church Last Monday
Evening.

On Monday evening of this week,
at the Calvary Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall, the Milford Ro-
tary and Kiwanis Clubs held a
joint Ladies Night. Eighty-o n e
Kiwanians, their wives, Rotarians
and Rotary AIMS were present to
enjoy delicious dinner of tomato
juice, fried chicken, mashed po-
tatoes. string beans. peas, apple
sauce, pickles, rolls, butter, coffee,
and cake, served by the WS.C.S.
of the church.
The program began with sing
ing America, followed by the In
vocation by Rev. F. Douglas Mil
bury, pastor of the church and
vice president of the Rotary Club
Welcome was extended b Y
Kiwanian DR.. James r. West, who
was POSTMASTER for the evening.
Following the dinner, members of
asked to stand. Dan Friedman,
president of the Kiwanis Club and
Mrs. Friedman were introduced, as
were Ronnie Annett. president of
the Rotary Club and Mrs. Annett.
B. Masten, yice-president of the
Kiwanis Club. and Rev. Milbury.
DR.. West then introduced the
Speaker of the evening. Jam S
Adams, an employee of the Du-
POnt Company, Seaford, and Mrs.
Continued on page threeD
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Milton PTA Fair
Friday, May 18th

Last Tuesday evening. chairmen
of the Milton PTA. Fair commit
tees met at the Milton High School
with general chairmen, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Millman. to formulate
and complete plans for the annual
May Fair, to be held this year on
Friday, May IL.
The theme this year is Fantasy
in Music, and the program will be
under the auspices Of the music
department, directed by Miller
Jenkins. The entire school partici-
pates in this program. Elementary
grades present various song skits
in keeping with the theme T h e
Junior and Senior Choirs present
vocal selections, and the Band
usually opens the program, setting
the pace for an enjoyable evening.
Each grade is responsible for a
sale booth. Chairmen are selected
from each class room. The sale
items include cakes, candies, pies,
ice cream, hot dogs, flowers, and
needlework
Continued on page six)