davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-27

Five suburban Maryland and
Virginia Jurisdictions have re-
leased lists of sites which meet
Federal fallout protection re-
quirements.
Like the list of District
shelters published by The Star
yesterday, the suburban lists
consist mostly of sites which
have not been licensed. No site
is reported stocked with emerg-
ency provisions.
Licensing a building involves
the signing of an agreement
under which the owner permits
use of the building as a fallout
shelter and allows prior stock
ing of the shelter with provi-
sions such as water, sanitation
equipment and feed and medi-
cal supplies.
/ The number of shelters eX-
ceeds the number of sites, since
in some cases a site, which
may include a complex Of build
ings, is considered to include
more than one shelter.
In Virginia, Arlington re-
ported SO sites, none Of them
stocked and some of them still
in the process of being licensed.
Alexandria has 48 suitable loca-
tions, but none is licensed or
has provisions. Seven sites in
Fairfax County have been
licensed, and another IL ap-
proved sites are unlicensed.
Fairfax City found no build
ings suitable, but listed seven
which may be modified and
approved. One site listed by
Fairfax County is located in
Fairfax City, but owned by the
county.
Falls Church officials de-
cided not to release its shelter
areas at this time.
In Maryland, Prince Georges
County found "a shelters at SO
sites which meet Federal
standards. Fifty-three shelters
at 81 sites have been licensed.
In Montgomery County, sigma
lures of building owners have
not yet been obtained in most
cases. Only 81 owners have
signed license contracts so far,
but efforts are being made to
obtain others.
Evening star., 1962-10-27
70-Cent Tax Rute
Charter Adopted

The College Park Council has
adopted unanimously a new
charter that would allow a real
estate tax of 10 cents - instead
of the present 25 cents.
Mayor Charles Davis said the
council does not intend to raise
the tax rate for 1868 but that
Evening star., 1962-10-27
ArIinqton

Knights of Columbus, Sis North Little
Cherrydale Cement Block, 3436 Lee hwy.
Arlington Medical-Dental Bldgp 1901 N
Hecht's Dept. Store, 7ol N. Glebe I'd,
IBM Bldg, 1888 N. Fairfax dr..
First Baptist Church Of Clarendon, N.
Highland and N. Hartford SITS.
Bakers Shoe Store, 3lo5 Wilson blvd.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., 3l07 Wilson
Lerner's womens Apparel, 3lOS Wilson
blvd.
Lyon Village Apis. 5000 Lee hwy. and
Park Adams Apis, 1000 N. Adams 81.
Office and Garage, 200 N. lAth st.
Arlington County Court a ouse, 140o N,
Court House I'd.
Lee Gardens Apis.
Park Arlington Motel, ll9o N. Court
House rd.
Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. 1l24-26
~ Highland st.
Telephone Bldg, l025 N. Irving st.
Buckingham Community Apis.
Harvey Hall Apis, $50 S. Greenbrier st.
Governors Hills Apis, Sill S. 9Th I'd.
and $50 S. Dickerson.
Parkglen Apis.
Wakefield Towers, 1901 Columbia pike.
Dorchester Towers, 20Ol Columbia pike
The Columbian Apts., 1870 Columbia pike
Frederick Cts. Apis, Sl0l-0 S. 10th st
and $1,000 Columbia pike.
Lansburgh's Dept. Store, $500 S. Ran
dolph st.
Arlington County Sewage Treatment
Arna Valley Apis, 24o.l2 S. 9th st.
Berkeley Apis, 1900 S. Glebe I'd. and
2Sl0 S. Glebe I'd.
Colonial Village Apis.
Arlington Trust Co., 1915 N. Court House
rd
Arlington Towers.
C. c. Murphy Store, 5000 Wilson blvd
Barnes and Kimel Furniture, 3ol0-3o2C
N. Fairfax dr.
Old Dominion Bldg, lIO9 N. Highland st
Sears Roebuck and Co., 1900 Wilson blvd
Arlington Realty, 10000 Wilson blvd.
list Federal Savings and Loan, 1850 vii
son blvd.
Investment Bldg, 2O49 N. 18th st.
Professional BLDG, l43o n. Uhle st.
ShiFlington Trust, 277o S. Randolph st.
Morton's Dept. Store, Ao7s-77 S. 2sth st
Jelleff's Inc, $500 S. Quincy st.
Harrington Apis.
Dorchester Apis, 1900 Columbia pike.
Dominion Towers, 1901 S. Court House I'd
Executive Apis, 1901 Scott ST., 1850 Co
lumbia pike and 1901 S. Scott st.
Washington National Airport, Main Ter
minal Bldg.
Public Roads Laboratory east and
West), National Airport.
River House, S. Joyce st.
Western Electric, 1901 S. Hayes st.
Robert Towers Apis, 1900 S. Arlington
Ridge rd. and 1900 S. Arlington Ridge
Evening star., 1962-10-27

an increase is probable in the
future.
Opponents arguing against
the increase in the tax limit
contended that taxes usually
rise to meet the limit. They
asserted that the rs cents per
500 assessed valuation was ad-
equate and allowed the city to
maintain a surplus in its
budget.
Evening star., 1962-10-27
Fairfax City

The following have been des-
ignated for possible use as fall
out shelters in Fairfax City:
Arlington-F Fairfax Savings and Loan, 362
w. Lee hwy.
Fairfax Furniture Co., 400 w. Lee hwy
Fairfax Plaza Bowling Alley, lo4 E.
Main st.
Fairfax Theater, l43 E. Lee hwy.
Peoples Drug Store, $40 Lee hwy.
Telephone Co., I'll E. Lee hwy
U. S. Post Office, North and Payne sts
Evening star., 1962-10-27
Alexandra

First Baptist Church, 1892 King st.
George Washington Masonic National Me,
mortal, Callahan dr..
Del Ray Furniture Co., 2AlS Mt. Vernon
ave.
George Washington High School, zoos
Mt Vernon ave
Pedestrian Tunnel, Potomac Railroad
Yards
PepcO Coal Operations Bldg, N. Royal
and Bashford lane.
Pepco Coal Loading Operations, n. Royal
and Bashford lane.
Pepco Coal Operations Bldg, N. Royal
and Bashford lane.
Hopkins Bldg, $40 King st.
J. c. Penney Bldg, ll7 N. Washington St
Bank, lle n. Washington st
U. S. Govt. Bldg, 7ol Prince st.
George Mason Hotel, l7s N. Washington
st.
King Block, el5 King st.
King Bldg, slS King st.
Evening star., 1962-10-27

Answers: III; I'D: 81; 4-F;
5-B; 6-E; IL; ga; &c; 10-C.
=
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has a brand new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addressed.
stamped envelope to William
Morris, Vocabulary Test, in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-27

Sites in these buildings have
been licensed in Prince Georges
County:
University of Maryland Anne Arundel
Hall, Foreign Languages Bldg, Nc
Keldin Library, Shoemaker Bldg, WicO-
mico Hall, Business and Public Ad-
gomery Hall, Hartford Hall, Centreville
Hall, Engines Research Lab, Admin
istration Bldg, Engineering Classroom,
Wind Tunnel Lab, Armory, Physics
Bldg, Skinner Bldg, Taliaferro Hall,
Cole Activities Bldg, Sylvester Hall,
Mathematics Bldg., H. j.. Patterson
Hall, Chemistry Bldg, Student Union,
Francis Scott Key Hall.
Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville.
Elizabeth Seton High School, Sis Emer.
son St, Bladensburg.
Prince Georges General Hospital, Chever'
d., La Sale College. 1900 La Sale I'd.
Mt Rainier.
Riggs Telephone Co., 5000 Riggs ave.
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Univ. o
| Md, College Park
Carroll Manor, De La Sale I'd. an
Nineteenth ave-, Mt. Rainier.
Allentown Dial Center, 1880 Tucker I'd
suitland Dial Center, Silver Hill I'd
District Heights.
Landover Dial Center, 1881 Landover I'd
LandoVer.
oglethorpe Apartments, 44lo oglethorr
ST., Hyattsville.
College Park Towers, 1900 Knox I'd
College Park.
The following Prince George!
County sites have been ap.
proved, but not licensed:
Haywood Gardens Apis, 27o3 Upsher st
Northwestern High School, Colesville rd.
Hyattsville.
University Hills Apis, 77O4 Colesville I'd
Hyattsville.
The Hecht Co., Prince Georges Plaza.
Hyattsville
Hyattsville Elementary School,
st., Riverdale.
Greenbelt Theater.
U. S, Bureau of Mines, Univ. of Md,
College Park. -
Glenn Dale Hospital
Suburban Trust Co., 1850 New Hampshire
ave-, TakOma Park.
Prince Georges County Courthouse, Upper
Marlboro
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
Dial Center, $500 Baltimore ave.
Lyndon Hill Elementary School, 1901 Cen
trail ave.
Beaver Heights School. Fiftieth st. and
Addison I'd.
Bethune Junior High School, Fifty-third
st. and Addison Td.
FairmOunt High School, Hye and Reed
sts., Fairm0unt Heights.
Evening star., 1962-10-27
Governors Listed

Besides Gov. Rockefeller, the
Governors attending the meet
ings were Farris Bryant of
Florida, William w. Barron Of
West Virginia, Elmer L. An
dersen of Minnesota, Edmund
G. (Pat) Brown of California,
George D. CLYDE of Utah, John
A. Volpe of Massachusetts, and
Albert D. Rosellini of Washing
ton. The three who did not
attend were John A. Notte. jr.,
of Rhode Island, Jimmie Davis
of Louisiana and Ernest Van
diver Of Georgia.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric and AS
sistant Secretary of Defense for
Civil Defense Steuart L. Pitt
man are representing the PEN
tagon at the sessions.
Evening star., 1962-10-27

Alexandra National Bank, 800 N. Wash
ingtOn st.
McNary Bldg, A06 N. Washington st.
Police Dept, 400 N. Pitt ST.
American Red Cross, SIS N. st. Asaph St.
Washington and Old Dominion Railroad
Tunnel, Wilkes st. at S. Royal st.
Hunting Towers Apis, 1900 Mount Vernon
hwy.
st. Psul's Church, 22e S. Pitt st.
U. S. Post Office, 2oo-2lo S. Washington
-
Evening star., 1962-10-27
Governors Get
CD Briefing at
White House !:
By the Associated Press

Eight governors were briefed
at the Pentagon today on ways
of protecting the civilian
population from nuclear attack.
Then they went to the White
House to discuss civil defense
with President Kennedy.
All the II governors who
make up the Civil Defense
Committee of the Governors
Conference originally were
scheduled to attend, but three
of them sent top State civil
defense officials as their rep
resentatives. Their first closed
briefing at the Pentagon was
by Central Intelligence Agency
Director John A. MoCone.
The governors and three Off
cials of local government asso-
Citations will also confer at the
Pentagon on the civil defense
roles of States, cities and
counties.
The days meetings-two at
the Pentagon and one at the
White House, fleet the
mounting Nationwide interest
in the often-dormant subject Of
civil defense. Anxiety over the
Cuban crisis has stirred the new
interest.
Evening star., 1962-10-27
Drills Ordered

In New York. for example,
the Board of Education has
ordered it's $50 schools to stage
two drills during next week.
And in Washington. civil de-
fense officials were busy trying
to convince some foreign em-
bassies to let their buildings
sere as fallout shelters.
In the afternoon, Pentagon
officials planned to talk with
: Mayor Richard c. Lee Of New
= Haven, Conn.,, Mayor Lewil
Cutrer of Houston, and Judgt
C. Beverly Bailey of Davidson
y County, Tenn.
. Mr.. Lee is president of the
: United States Conference ot
Mayors, Mr.. Cutrer is president
of the American Municipal
Association and Judge Briley
is president of the National
Association of Counties. ,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York, long an advocate
of a strong civil defense pro-
gram, convened the meeting OF
the governors committee. He Is
the chairman.
Evening star., 1962-10-27
Suburban Areas List
Qualified FoIIout Sites

Doniphan Bldg, lOl N. Columbus st.
Store, 6l2 King st.
City Hall, las N. Royal st.
Carlyle Apis, III N. Fairfax st.
st. Mary's Academy, 2404 Russell rd.
LIoyd's Apis, o2e Manor rd.
Episcopal High School, 1900 N. Quaker
lane.
Fairlington Boiler House No. 2, 30th ST
Evening star., 1962-10-27
Fairfax County

Medical Center. sl2 S, Washington S
Evening star., 1962-10-27
Prince Georges

Sites in these buildings have
been licensed in Prince Georges
County:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Hard to Recognize
Compound Finesse

Hard to Recognize
Compound Finesse
A certain type of finesse
works only after the right pre-
liminary play. Strangely
enough, few players recognize
this kind of play even if they
see all of the cards.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK109
27632
oJ54
%A83
WEST EAST
A843 ATS
3KQJ98 2A4
o1076 1Q9832
AXIS %J1076
SOUTH
AAQJ62
2105
OAK
%Q942
South West North East
ia 20 "a Pass
"A All pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
West leads the king of hearts,
and East overtakeS with the
ace and returns a heart to the
jack. West continues with a
third heart, and South must
ruff.
How does declarer plan the
play to lose only one club trick?
He knows that West has the
king of clubs for his Sketchy
vulnerable overcall.
The situation is hopeless if
West has three or more clubs
headed by the king. South
must hope that West has the
singleton or doubleton king of
clubs.
The doubleton king is by far
the most likely favorable case.
How does South take .advan-
tage of his good luck?
Preliminary FineSSe
South draws trumps and leads
a low club from his hand. When
West plays low, declarer fl
nesses with dummy's eight of
clubs.
This loses to the 10, and
back comes a diamond to the
ace. South leads another low
club, capturing Vests king. The
lead is now in dummy for a
club fineSSe with Q-nine behind
East's jack.
Declarer makes the contract
likewise if West has XII or X
10 of clubs. In such a case
West must play his 10 or jack
when South leads the first club.
South let's West hold the first
club trick, then leads another
low club to the ace, winding
up with the same sort of fl
nesse through East on the third
round of clubs.
If West has the singleton
king of clubs. he must play
it on the first round. Declarer
wins in dummy with the ace
and returns the three of clubs
through East. Whether East
plays high or low. South must
make a trick with the nine or
the eight of clubs.
Daily Question
With both sides vulnerable,
dealer bids one spade. You
are next, holding:
A843 0KQJ98 01076 Ak 5
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The bid of two
hearts (shown in today's
hand) is not recommended.
This is very sketchy for an
overcall at the level Of two even
when not vulnerable; it is even
worse when the player is vul-
nerable.
(Copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

The increase gradually you added
electrical uds good living. And the increased supply
OF electricity from Eastern Shore Public Service was
wuYs right there ready for You regardless Of whether
you needed much little additional power.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
A Powerful Parcel of POlUer!

YOU. MIR. and Mrs. Electric Customer OF Dernmvo.
use 480 klowutt hours more in years time
than you did years ago. It totols up to almost
30.000.000 kilowGtt hours.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Antique Show
at Newark

The Seventeenth Annual New
ark Antiques Show, sponsored
by the Women of St. Thomas
Church, will be held in the St.
Thomas Parish House, at 270
South College Avenue. across
from the University of Delaware
campus, in New ark Delaware.
on September "a, rs, 20, 27s
Opening is scheduled from 7
to 10 pm. on Monday, Sept
ember "a. Hours for Tuesday
and Wednesday will be from IL
am. to 10 p.m., and from II
am. to E pm. on Thursday.
Twenty-nine dealers from a
seven state area, the largest
number in the history of the
show, will exhibit and have on
sale a varied selection of an
tiques, including furniture,
china, glass, jewelry, brass,
pewter, lamps, prints, paint
ings and stamps.
Mrs. Robert Sparrow and
Mrs. George Wiggin are ser
wing as Co-chairmen of this
annual event in the college town.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

program. AT National All Club
Congress later that fall she was
named first alternate for one of
the 400 dollar national awards.
Recently, she learned that one
of the six winners did not plan
to attend college, so the schol-
arship was hers. She enrolled
as a freshman at the University
of Delaware last week.
Phoebe is a seven-year men,
Der of the Green Meadows All
club in Newark. Her All ca
reer covers a wide range of
projects in addition to foods
including clothing, home i'm
provement, gardening, citizen
ship, home Identification,
health, electricity, entomology,
and junior leadership.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Unveil Plans For National
Newspaper Hall of Fame

issued the same guarantee. To-
day on this Marylandmountain-
top we are unveiling plans for
a great and signific ant mem
orial that will stand far be-
yond our years as visible ev-
idence of these priceless prin-
ciples."
George Rash, Hagerstown
Md.) Herald-Mail, served as
POSTMASTER for the occasion.
Assisting Rash on the program
committee were George B. Del
aplaine. Jr., Frederick (Md.)
ews-Post; and Elmer M. Jack
son, Jr., Annapolis (Md.) E.
vening Capital. Other speakers
included Judge Edward S. Del
aplaine and Franklin D. Schurz,
Jr.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
COP Plans
Rally at
Blackbird

The Republican Committee of
Blackbird Hundred will hold a
rally in the Blackbird Com
munity Center Monday evening,
September "a at s o'clock.
All state and county candid
ates are expected to attend in
cluding Wilmer Ruby) VIII
liams, David P. Buckson, JOS
eph F. Dayton. Mrs. Louise
Conner, Donald Isaace, and VIII
liam A. Steller, candidate for
Representative from the fif-
teenth district.
William Roth, state chair
man and Robert c. O'Hara,
county chairman are also ex-
pected to put in an appear
ance.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

that anyone interested in join
ing, attend the next rehearsal.
The performance of ''The
Messiah" by The Choral So
ciey will be given on Sunday
afternoon, December End at 400
pm. in the Dover High School
Auditorium. Mrs. Thomas Jen-
nings is chairman of publicity
for the event.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Group Aids
Choral Group

Mr.. Joshua M. Twilley, Pres
ident of The Choral Society,
announces that the Faculty of
the Wilmington Music School,
MIR. Charles Campbell, Execu-
tive Director, is assisting the
String Ensemble that accom-
panies the Chorus for the 1862
presentation of "The Messiah"
The String Ensemble rehearses
each Monday evening at $3.50
pm. in the Assembly Room of
the Presbyterian Church, State
and Reed Streets, in Dover.
New members will be accepted
until and including October
first.
MIR. Leo Ahramjian, violinist,
who is concermaster of the
Kennett Square Orchestra and
plays with the Wilmington Sym
phony coached the players Mon
day evening, September II. Mrs.
Suzanne Hamilton, of Will
mington, "Cellist. will rehearse
the players on September oath.
The Chorus rehearses in
Grace Fellowship Hall, The
Plaza, on Tuesday evenings at
7:30 pm. Seventy five of the
one hundred singers who have
indicated desire to join the
group attended the first re-
hearsal. AS membership is
closed by sections as the quota
is reached the Auditorium stage
will accommodate, it is desirable
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Should you be in Need of Something
Look through the Classified Page
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Plan Life
Mission
Program

A special meeting of the wo-
men of ST. Peters Episcopal
Church was held Tuesday night
in the Church School House with
the president Mrs. Ruth
Sparks, presiding. 1t was called
to consider a program ANALYSIS
in preparation for the coming
Parish Life Mission. The quest
ionnaire supplied by the rector.
the Rev. Spencer R. Quick and
the staff of the Parish Life
Mission was considered In de-
tail. The Rev. Seymour Finn.
of the Diocese of Delaware,
who has been serving In Uganda
will be the guest speaker at the
regualr meeting of the Women
of St. Peters Church on Tues
day, Oct. 9. An invitation will
be extended to church groups
of other denominations to at
tend. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., Mrs.
G.J. McNaughton, Jr., andMrs.
Henry C. Webb.
Those who have magazines to
be given for use a Il the State
Welfare Home are asked TO
leave them on benches at the
rear of the parish house to be
delivered to the Welfare Home
before the end of the month.
The fall meeting of the Di-
ocesan Episcopal C Churchwomen
will be held at 10 am. on
Thursday. Oct. l8. at the Church
of the Nativity, New Castle.
Members of the Women of St.
Peters will attend the Leaders,
Conference to be held at Christ
Church, Dover, on Sept. 20 at
10 am.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Auxiliary
Gets Report
On Convention

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Citizens Hose Co., No. l, met
at the fire house on Monday
night, with Mrs. Helen Hudson,
president, conducting the meet
ing. No meetings of the group
we're held during July and Aug
ust. Mrs. Hudson welcomed all
the members back to the meet
ing.
A report was given by Mrs.
Dora FAIRIES on the Delaware
State Firemen's Auxiliary Con-
vention held on Sept. l4-l5
at Brandywine Hundred Fire
Hall.
The members who attended
the convention included Mrs.
Hudson, Mrs. Dora FAIRIES,
Mrs. Ruth Leager, Mrs. Agnes
Boyles. and Mrs. Addie David.
The Auxiliary voted to donate
$l00 to the firemen for their
financial drive which was held
in August.
The Kent County Ladies' Aux
iliary Association will hold the
first fall meeting at Little Greek
on Tuesday, Sept. rs at 1880
pm. All members are invited
and urged to attend this meet
ing.
The president announced that
the Fire Prevention parade will
be held at Lewes on Oct. 7
at A pm. The rain date is set
for October IA.
The auxiliary expresses pride
in the firemen and band fer
winning the Governors Cup al
the convention parade on Sat-
urday. Also. proud of the band
majorette, Miss Jerrie Mer-
cadante, granddaughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George B. David, Sr.
Jerrie won first prize of ten
dollars for the best majorette
in line of parade.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Among the official represen-
tatives of the various national
press groups seated on the
speakers platform were R.K.T.
Larson, Norfolk Va.) Vir-
ginian-Pilot, representing Sig
ma Delta Chi; Cranston Will
liams, former executive dir
ector of The American News
paper Publishers Association,
representing that group; Mrs.
Lee G. Hadin, president of the
National Chapter of Theta Sig
ma Phi; Mrs. Elsie White Ha-
ines, representing The Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club;
Vice-President Max Thomas,
Kerrville CTex.) Times, and
Theodore Sheriff., Executive
Vice-President, of The Nation
al Editorial Association; New
bold Noyes. Jr.. executive ed
itor of the Washington D.C.)
Star, representing the A
merican Society of Newspaper
Editors; and John P. Cosgrove
of Broadcasting Publications
representing The National
Press Club.
Oliver Granting, Assistant
General Manager of The As
sociated Press, accepted the
gift from the State of Mary
land on behalf of the journa-
lism profession.
Neil H. Swanson, historian,
newsman and novelist, prefaced
the unveiling of the new plans.
by rededicating the War Cor
respondents Arch, located
few yards from the site of the
planned structure. This Arch,
erected in 1896 by George Al
fred Townsend, reporter on the
old New York Herald, stands
in memory of Americas early
war correspondents.
In dedicating the Hall of F anne
Governor Tawes emphasized
the need for public awareness
of the vital role the free press
takes in protecting the demo-
cratic form of government. He
noted that Maryland was the
logical state to so honor the
profession. Elm the first session
of the Maryland legislature in
l777," he declared, "the Cen
eral Assembly passed a reso-
luton affirming that the press
in the Free State should not
be subject to interference or
censorship because of political
opinion. This was ten years be-
fore the Federal Government
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
4-H'er Wins
College
Scholarship

Phoebe Fassig, l8, of New
ark has been awarded a 400
dollar college scholarship as a
result of her outstanding record
in the All foods project. The
announcement was made today
by James o. Baker, State All
Club Leader.
Miss Fassig will receive one
of six scholarships awarded an
nually in the National All A
wards Program.
The selection for this honor
goes all the way back to 1860
according to Baker, when Phoe-
be was selected state winner in
the foods and nutrition awards