davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Alexander News

A group of twelve ladies helped
Mrs. Chip Monson celebrate her
birthday Saturday. Pot luck lunch
was served, Mrs. Luella Void
brought a decorated cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klvze and
daughters of Benson, Mimi. and
Mrs. Alfred Lebake of Cornith
visited at the Henry Lebake home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshall Krenze and Mer-
idith Taylor of Bismarck are visit
ing relatives and their cousins
from Santa Rosa, California.
A get together pot luck dinner
picnic was held at the Spring Lake
Park Wednesday in honor of a
sister, Mrs. Herman Hanson of
Kenmare and her daughter of New
York. Ladies present were Mines:
Charles Aasen, Pet Eikren, Bill
BOttke, Erwin Bottke. Freddie.
James, and Tom Dwyer.
All ten children of Blink Brig
ham attended the funeral services
for their father Friday. Others at
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Power. City

Russell Mercer returned home
last week from Minneapolis where
he was under doctors care. He Is
now getting along fairly well.
Visiting at the Henry Scheetz
home since Sunday evening is their
daughter and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Bernard Bonner of Tacoma, Wn.,
and Mrs. Ray Kolstad and two
sons Of Billings.
The Rau School PTA will hold
their first meeting for the new
school year next Monday evening
August 6 at 8 pm. There Will be
some important business to dis
cuSS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of the City of Sid
ney. Montana, has completed its pre-
hminary municipal budget for the
fiscal year beginning July /. 1862 and
ending June 30. 1863 and that said
budget has been placed on file and
Is open 10 inspection in the office
of the Clerk Of the City of Sidney.
Montana: and that said Council will
meet on the 9Th day of August. 1852
al the City Hall in the CITY OF Sidney.
Montana. for the purpose of fixing
a final budget and making %aDpropri-
atoms and any taxpayer may appea-
tnereat and may be heard for or
against any part of said budget.
DATED this LIST day of August. 1862.
Hazel Houglum.
City Clerk
Publish August ID
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Bronson News

Gordon Gartner and family of
Forest Grove, Oregon, visited his
brother Cecil Gartner and family
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LevengOod
Of Ricney were supper guests
Monday evening at the Avon Brest
home.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and Mary and
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff were
Among the Coffee guests Thurs
day afternoon at the Lester Put
nam home in honor Of Mrs. Otto
Franz OF Mesa, Arizona.
Mrs. Betty Coe of Plains, Mont.
was a guest at the Avon Brest
home Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Pfiefer of Billings were also
quests there.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
RiehIand Homes
Memorials

Memorial in memory or Mrs.
Hazel Burgess: Sidney Drug Co.
Memorial in memory of Carl
Frankson: MI. and Mrs. c. A. Will
liams, Glendive, Montana.
Memorials in memory of la
Johnson: MIR. and Mrs. c. c. De-
rudder, Cartwright Friends, Mrs.
Ruth Scrivener.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Cecilia Skillen: Turner Drug Co.
Memorials in memory of Chris
Jensen: Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin c.
Norgaard, Wilma II. Poff, Rich
land National Bank, Mabel Sim
ard. MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer.
Memorials in memory of Larry
Herman: c. r. Thiesen, Gene liver
sen.
Memorial in memory of John
Mohr: Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Anvik.
Memorials in memory of LaurltZ
Jensen: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Oberg-
fell. Yellowstone Mercantile Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dynneson,
The Erwin Norgaard family, MIR.
and Mrs. James Dynneson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Poff, MIR. and
Mrs. Leslie Sorensen and family.
Memorial in memory of Ora
John Kemmis: Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Anderson.
Memorials in memory of Mado-
line Dave: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
GLAND, Turner Drug Co.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Almon Butka: Turner Drug Co,
Yellowstone Mercantile Company.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
r. II. Foss: Sidney Livestock Mkt
Center.
Birthday gift from Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Company
Birthday collections from var
ious business houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
FORMER MOVIE MEANIE
FIGHTS FOR RIGHT

~ AN ACNU
has been the
acting route followed by
rugged Stephen McNaIIy,
who used to sheer and leer
with the best Of them on
the Hollywood lots.
In Target: The Cor
ruptors, " Friday nights
on ABC-TV. McNally news
to a believeabIe law-and-
order line.
Corruption in high places
labor unions, business,
sports, charities, show
business, politics - is the
target for McNally and his
misunderstanding buddy,
played by young Robert
Harland.
A college heavyweight
for his four years at Dart
mouth, Mentally has a spe-
cial interest in fighting
crime on his TV series
he is the father Of eight
children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

limited to members of the fair sex.
Trophies and prizes will be award
ed for the largest trolling and
bottom catches as determined by
the Indian River Captains Associa-
tion.
Concurrent with the ladies deep
sea fishing event will be a Surf
and Bay Fishing Tournament open
to everyone. Prizes and trophies
will be awarded in each of five
classes and Macs Bait House at
Dewey Beach has been designated
as the official Judging station for
this week-long competition.
The Delaware State Senior Men s
Golfing Championships will b e
staged at the Rehoboth B e C h
Country Club, Sept 18th and 18th.
This competition is limited to
those golfers who have reached
their 50th birthday by Sept. 18th
and Delaware State Golf Associa-
tion rules will apply. Engraved
Silver trophies will be awarded
winners and runners-up in each of
four classes. Entries for this
tournament close ON Sept. 9Th.
On Sept. 18th and 18th, Duplicate
Bridge Tournaments will be run at
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
1862 Season" Gives
Promise Of Being
One Of The Best
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
areas tourist facilities to pu s h
back CLOSING dates.
In order to assure sufficient
patronage ITO warrant further ex-
tension of season many of the re-
sort area housing facilities will put
"off-Season" rates in effect i'm mid
September. These rates, providing
worthwhile savings, will, of course,
remain in effect until CLOSING
date" which in the case of some of
the hotels and motels is still an
undetermined Autumn date.
Some of the areas motels, par
ticularly those along Delaware Rt.
IA, near the western approaches to
Rehoboth Beach, are even plan
ming continuous operation Through
Fall and Winter.
AS an added inducement to Sept
visitors and vacationists, the Re
hoboth Beach Chamber of Com
merce has scheduled "Seahorse
Week" for the period Sept. 8th to
10Th. Fourteen competitive events
including Deep Sea Fishing COM
petition for the ladies, have been
scheduled for this special week.
The Deep Sea Fishing Tourna-
ment, which has been dubbed the
Powder Puff Deep Sea Derby, is
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Kent Home Doings

Success in making fall coats with
foam laminated fabrics starts with
selecting a suitable pattern.
Katie Thomas, Kent county home
demonstration agent, says a pat-
tern with a minimum of darts,
seams and details is easiest to
handle and gives the best results.
Here are some other pointers for
handling these fabrics:
Alter the pattern before cutting
to eliminate awkward adjustments.
Cut pattern pieces separately with
the foam side up. A double layer
of fabric is difficult to cut accur-
ately.
Before cutting, baste-niark grain
lind in several places with til g
stitching showing ON both sides of
the fabric. Mark with tailor tacks
or thread because tracing wheel
marks may disappear in the foam.
Baste entire coat before stitch
ing. Be sure it does not fit t o o
snugly. Foam weakens un d e r
strain.
Machine stitch fabric with a
number IL needle, using about 10
stitches per inch. To prevent catch
ing the foam, use a layer of tissue
paper under or over the stitching
line as needed.
Mrs. Thomas recommends welt,
flat-felled or double top-stitched
seams for side and shoulder seams.
Slash darts and press flat. Trim
seams wherever possible. Hem
through entire fabric, as foam alone
will not hold stitches. If available
use plain fabric the same color as
the coat fabric for facings and un-
dercoflars. Top stitch self-faced
edges and collars, or bind ra W
edges with braid
Press with medium heat, using a
damp press cloth or steam iron.
Try to avoid placing the iron i'm
direct contact with fam.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Al Tasnady Stars At
Georgetown Speedway
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
results: Tasnady, Olsen w IL k
er. Harrison, Hamilton, Williams,
Gemenden.
Bob Hough, Georgetown won his
second Is lap Hobby feature of the
'62 campaign. Joey Mirowski, Geo.
Schevel, Martin Schockley, Speedy
Jester. Jack Fitzgerald, Rubin Err
win, Bob Hanna, and Bill Davis fol-
lowed.
Heat wins went to Jack Hamil-
ton. Wally Ryan, Al Tasnady, Paul
Harwith captured the 10 car De-
molition Derby. The smashing
crashing event a real crowd pleas
er will be repeated in the big show
SLATED for Labor Day.
Friday mite Sept. 7tIh the Della
ware Racing Club will present an
other big so lap feature 100000 to
win $4,000 added Sportsman mon
ey race. The first Sportsman across
the line will qualify for the 100
mile "Open Championship ra e
slated for the Langhorne Speedway
OCt. lfLll.
Racin' will close out the season
at the Georgetown Speedway on
Friday mite, Sept. 18th with h e
running of the Third annual" East
Coast Stock Car Championship
Race. This will be the richest Hob
by race in the nation. $350.00 to
win paying back 20 places. Entries
from all over the East are expected
to make this the biggest event of
it's kind to date.
The Delmarva Timing Assn, will
continue ito present Drag racing
every Sunday weather permitting,
all year long.
Remember there's only a couple
of races left on the calender.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
PIONEER AVIATOR
MAKES GLIDER LANDING

ELMIRA, n. Y. (AP) - An 81
year-old pioneer aviator won first
prize recently for the best glider
landing by a power aircraft pilot
at the Southern Tier Flying Clubs
annual outing.
After his ride, Edward c.
Richard of Elmira reported ''it was
little bumpy but I enjoyed it. .
He said he expected to take an
other ride soon. He has been up
in a sailplane three or four times.
Richard described himself as a
protege of the famed late Glenn
H. Curtiss of Hammondsport, N. Y,
and said he flew with the French
in World War I and joined Charles
A. Lindbergh for the first u. S.
Air Mail Service in the 1920s.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

the Rehoboth Beach Country Club
with play getting underway at 1:30
each afternoon A.B.C. rules will
apply and trophies and prizes will
be awarded.
Bowling tournaments men
and women, singles and doubles
will be staged at the Rehoboth
Bowling Lanes, Sept. 14th and
18th, with prizes awarded for the
best scores in each catagory.
Also, through Sept, there will be
special exhibits in the studios of
the Rehoboth Art League in Hen
lopen Acres advises the Develop
ment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Memorial Commission
Has Busy Session
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
plays to the second floor of the
building which was recently va
Gated by the Lewes Library Com
mission. All of the previous Of
ficers were reelected as follows:
Honorable Harold w. IT, Purnell as
Chairman, Mrs. ID. Anthony Potter
of Lewes as Vice Chairman, and
Mr.. Leon deValinger. Jr., st a { e
Archivist of Dover. as Secretary.
Other members of the Commission
present at the meeting We're
Honorable Howard II. Dickerson
of Laurel, Mrs. Harry G. Boden of
Newark, Mrs. Evadne Kemper and
MIR. Lawrence B. Knapp of Lewes.
and Mr.. William Smith of Dover.
The Curator, Mrs. Dorothy l..
Collins of Lewes, reported that ap
proximately $4,000 visitors were in
the Zwaanendael Museum during
the fiscal year ending July 1862.
From the register, it was found
that these visitors had come from
As states, all except Rhode Island
and Idaho. and from % foreign
countries. They included h o |
groups from all three counties of
Delaware, Home Demonstration
Clubs, All Clubs, Scout Troops,
children from the Children's Beach
House on Lewes Beach, and many
others. The staff has endeavored
to greet every visitor, tell them
something of the Zwaanendael
settlement, the building and t h e
history. They have often directed
the tourists to other historic places
in Delaware, and answered their
many questions with the hope of
contributing to the pleasure of
their vacations in Delaware.
The Zwaanendael Museum is
open the year round, every day
except Monday. The visiting hours
are Tuesdays through Saturdays
from 10:00 am. to $3.50 p.m., Sun
days from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Remainder Of 1862
Leaves Much To Do
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Delaware's permanent attrac-
tions".
The information appearing in the
new edition of the Events Calendar
was compiled by Information OF
ficer David S. Hugg, who reports
that he received splendid co-opera-
tion from organizations sponsor
ing Fall events of public interest.
Mr. Hugg is now compiling SINH
lar information for inclusion in
the Winter-Spring edition which
will make it's appearance in late
December
The Development Department is
also currently distributing re-
vised edition of the popular "a
Historical Guide to Delaware"
folder.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Highway Department
Locates New Bypass
Eost Of FREDERICK
continued from page one)

TCOnLInUeu IrUm pdgt UHeJ
prepared by the Department
Bridge Division, under the direc-
ton of Joseph M. Fox, B r l d G e
Engineer, and will probably be ad-
vertised for bids when t h e
planning is complete.
MIR. Miller explained that two
bridges were being planned over
the Broadkill River, along Route
IA, 10 provide for the extension of
the dual highway from its present
terminus, at Five Points, along Rt.
IA to NAPLES Pond, a project which
may be placed ON the next con-
struction program of the Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
DAIRY RECORD

FARMVILLE, Va. (AP)-Green
Creek Ideal Patsy, a 9-year-old
registered Holstein COW owned by
r. l.. Agee, Jr., has produced a
record 1928 pounds of milk and
$40 pounds of butterfat in Sc
days.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
supervised the weighing and test
ing of production as a part of it's
official breed Improvement pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

The Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai gave a
luncheon at the Embassy to-
day to honor one Of their
country's leading citizens, for
mer Minister of international
Trade and Industry Eisaku
Sato, and Mrs. Sato.
The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Luther Hodges were
invited to the luncheon, as
were former Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dean Ache
son.
Other Americans asked were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
japanese Luncheon Is Today

Undersecretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Fowler.
Undersecretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Gudeman. Deputy
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. U. Alexis johnson. As
sistant Secretary Of State
Averell Hartman. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Griffith johnson, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Behrman and Deputy
Special Counsel to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Myer Feldman.
Also on the list were Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

and Mrs. Samuel Waugh; Mr..
Gengo Suzuki, an executive
director Of the International
Bank, and Mrs. Suzuki; Min
lister of the Japanese En-
bassy and Mrs. Akira Nishi-
yama; Minister Of the embas7
sy and Mrs. Taketoshi Yama-
shita; Mr.. Tomisaburo Hashi-
motto, former Japanese Min
lister of Construction; Mr..
Taxed Kimura, a former Jap
anese Congressman, and Mrs.
Kitazawa, wife Of a Congress-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Mrs. McNonoro
Is Hostess

Mrs. Andrew T. Nc
Namara, wife of the Director
of the Defense Supply Agency,
entertained at a luncheon
yesterday for IS guests in the
California room of the Stat
Ter Hotel.
The party was for wives of
the field commanders here for
the annual conference of the
Defense Supply Agency and
wives Of officers of the or
ganization.
Among the special guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

were Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric,
wife of the Deputy Secretary
of Defense; Mrs. Thomas D.
Morris, wife of the Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Secretary Of Defense. and
Mrs. Paul H. Riley. wife Of
the Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

WATER SUPPLY. Providing enough fresh
water for booming population is growing
problem American communities face. The
great majority of communities already need
to make major Improvements in their water
systems. General Electric is working with
communities to help meet these needs, One
recent development: the push-button micro
wave system in Philadelphia, at right, which
monitors and regulates complex network
of mains, reservoirs, and pumping stations
from single central location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

MEDICAL CARE. Advanced x-ray equiEmer
medical diagnosis by simplifying x-ray Beam
images while reducing the patients exposure
innovation from General Electric, gives the
control of x-ray equipment and frees h"AFror1
tective apparel. Other electrical products, 4
cations systems and closed-circuit teIevs'o|
kitchen facilities, are being used increasingly
and hospitals meet the ever-growIng needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

EDUCATIONAL IElEvlS0N. An important part of meeting
the tremendous challenge of education is to provide
teachers with to extend their reach and make
more effective of their time One way by teaching
with cosedcircuit television General Electric supplies
a complete range of Tv-audo equipment custom
designed for schools Above teachers at Eastern Mich
igan University learn techniques Of Tv teaching with
studio equipment supplied by General Electric
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07

Kitchen redecoration is a pop ular winter project. Here are few tips worth keeping in mind when you decide upon new kitchen color scheme.
 Wash all surfaces to be paint ed with paint cleaner or turpen- tine, to remove the thin film of grease formed from cooking va- DOTS. If this step is omitted, paint will dry slowly, may even take days to harden properly. Best results refinishing cabi- nets can be obtained by remov- ing doors, all hardware. Place doors for painting on hori- zontal surface with small blocks or match sticks under each cor- ner to prevent marring of wet surface.
 Select satin sheen enamel like "Duco. enamel for the cabi- nets and walls.
 (pu Pont Paint Information sersleel
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
SUNDAYS RESULTS National I.eauue

San Francisco T, Chicago 3 New York T, Philadelphia 5 Milwaukee Bel, Houston 2-9 Cincinnati so, St. Louis 4-3 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, rain A .S-4.s.xs~@s~ ' ~~~.-. Washington 40, New York 2-8 Boston 3-3, Chicago 2-5 Cleveland 5. Kansas City Minnesota 10, Detroit 2 Los Angeles 15, Baltimore T
 Pacific Court League Seattle 6, Tacoma 4 San Diego 1I-2, Vancouver 6-1 Hawaii at Spokane, rain Salt Lake City at Portland, rain
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
CAB PROPOSES TO CANCEL MUNZ' NOME : KOTZEBUE ROUTE CERTIFICATE

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board proposed Sat urday to cancel the long unused certificate of an Alaskan bush air. line that has authority for an ir- regular route on the Seward Penin- sula and for regular route be- tween Nome and Kotzebue.
 Ii iiS lGT tiff i5 te yvsss issued 1T 1922 to William 5. Munz, doing business as Munz AirWays. The Nome-Kotzebue route was to be operated by way of Taylor, Candle and Deering.
 In January, 1855, the board au- thorized Munz to transfer his cer- tificate to Howard J. Mays. In 1856 Munz was granted temporary au- thority to operate the airline be- cause, he said, Mays had left the business and had assigned all his interests back to Munz. Later the company's general manager was killed and it's main aircraft de- stroyed, and the CAB decided to refrain iron final action on the certificate transfer.
 The board said that since May, 1861, Munz has held certificate as an air taxi operator and has conducted most of his taxi service elsewhere than on the route of the airline.
 Furthermore, the CAB said, two airlines Wien Alaska and Alas ka have authority to operate between Nome and Kotzebue.
 The board said it had tentative ly concluded that no useful pur- pose would be served by con- timing the Munz-Mays authority, but would receive protests or other comment until May IT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Assigns
 POlaris Subs to Atlantic Alliance

ATHENS, Greece R The United States Saturday placed five missile armed Polaris submarines under the Technical Command Of the Atlantic Alliance, informed sources said.
 The United States further pledged to her NATO allies that her entire Atlantic fleet Of PoIaris submarines would be pledged to NATO defense as they come into service. Event ually, the United States plans to have Al Po1aris submarines, the bulk of which will be in the At laniic fleet.
 The submarines will, under pre- sent NATO command arrangements, remain under operationaI Annerl- can command at every level, al- though given NATO defense assign ments.
 They are now part of the NATO Ocean Command, under US. Adm. R. L. Dennison, whose seagoing role is comparable to that of Gen. Lauris Norstad, the NATO Flu propean commander.
 The US. action was disclosed to the Atlantic Allies by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara dur ing a secret meeting here of NATO Defense and Foreign Ministers in~ formants said.
 The United States is also pledged to consult it's Atlantic Allies before changing the assignment of the Polaris submarines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
GAP CADETS TO BE ADVANCED TONIGHT

An advancement ceremony for CAP Cadets is slated for this eve ming at 7:30 at the Armory, accord ing to Commandant of Cadets It. Jesse Jones.
 Anaeng the advancerner1itts ts will will Chuck Burnett advanced from Flight Leader to Cadet Command CT, taking the place of It. Tommy Boucher, who will be placed on an adylstory status. New flight Iead- CT will be Cadet David Grant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
The Psychology Of a Kiss

SAN MATED, Calf. R - Whats | a kiss?
 An intangible that inspires tunesmiths to rhyme June with moon and the spacerninded, per haps, to add balloon.
 Intangible, yes, but a very potent power in guiding mans destiny. assert historians.
 It's simpler than that, says Randy Wolfe, and equates:
 o-l plas 0-2 minus RI plus R-2 equals E.
 Randy elucidated in a contest winning essay:
 A kiss is matter of electrical impulses which as an effect E) or resultant that can be derived from this simple formula:
 Take the electrical outputs (OD of the two subjects one male, one female and the resistance fR) factor of same. Thus, scienti- fically speaking, sort of, Randy evolved his equation.
 Hence 0-1, output of the girl plus 0-1, output the boy minus R-1 and R-2, their respective re- sistances, equals E or effect of the osculation.
 Although the girls lipstick may have helped attract the boy to her lips, Randy writes 1t off as a re- sistant factor in arriving at E.
 Randy concludes:.
 The effect of a kiss is directly proportional to the product of the two outputs and the sum of the resistance factors, and inversely proportional to the product of the phases
 The erudite essay is entitled The Psychology uf a Kiss 7 and is subtitled: A Quasi Philosophical Pseudo-Scientific Discourse"
 Randy further concludes:
 We can also readily observe that disturbance in the nervous electrical pattern can be caused hv a unll.rstaru mental action. This would explain the difference be- tween the Hi, Honey, I'm home kiss and the darling, love you kiss
 He makes one additional closer vation.
 You get out of kiss just what you put into it.n
 And who is Randy?
 Randy is a 17-year-old senior at San Mateo High School.
 Can this 17-year-old speak with the voice of experience?
 T don't date too much" Randy comedies. tToo busy.''
 Busy? Besides equating and essay writing, Randy Is on the school swimming team, active in student government and an hol1or student.
 Although his essay won a con test sponsored by the University of California, Randy plans to en- roll at Dartmoalth Callege next fall fn staIdv 1,hvsirS As1rl x,1nilnsfr,y.