davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Youth Meet

CONTINUED from Page One)
in October by DR.. Howard E,
Row, assistant superintendent
in charge of secondary educa-
ton, State Department of Pub
lie Instruction, Dover.
Educators throughout Della
ware are cooperating in the Sc
lection of delegates. Nomina :
tions are to be In DR.. Rows
office by October /.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Clayton Club
Plans Bazaar

i Mrs. George Parker, pres
ident of the Clayron Century
Club, has announced plans for
the semi annual hat sale and
bazaar to be held Saturday,
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
...fOr a
OnCe-a-year buy
on just the one
you want!

Getting ready for a vacation
trip couldn't be easier: just pick
a Chevrolet, pack your family
and go. And that first part is
easiest of all with what your
Chevrolet dealer has to pick
from. The Jet-smOoth Chevrolet,
Americas favOrite family car,
with a ride that only seems
expensive; the Chevy ii, about
as lively and luxurious as you
can get for a low, low price; the
sporty COrvair, a rear-engine
beauty that just refuses to be
run-Of the mill. One of these
4-dOOrs Tor a tIOO-doOr for that
matter) is sure to fit your fam
lily and budget just fine.. So
okay-what are you waiting for?
, 1962-02-23

FOUR ...
Favorite Things. An outstanding
number was the Spanish Dance
La Madre del Cordero' by Luz
Suarez and Diana Delgado of ST.
Patrick's. The final number, win
ter Wonderland an arrangement
by Mr.. Marasco, played by the
CHS Band.
There are eighteen students in
all, twelve girls and six boys be-
tween the ages Of fourteen and
seventeen. They are: Lois Zuid-
dema, Phyllis Hoffman, Lorraine
Suminski, Joyce Apffel, Veronica
Yonker5, Marie Brand, Gail Ashe,
Carol Fanslau, Charlane Gail Wall,
Helen Louise Stehnach, Mary Ruth
Van Dyke and Nora Ann Acker-
man.
The boys are Greg Mertz, Mark
Menning, Richard Schneider, Bob
Van Der Clock, William Van
Stevenink and Adrian Arbo.
The students and their guar
dians will depart on two ear
~ planes tomorrow morning
for home. The first plane will
tale eff after seven o'clock.
Although its an early hour
some friends will 60 to the air
port to see them off.
, 1962-02-23
CARNIVAL

SF14l4N4 v al SO
der contract in Puerto Rico &
claimed that they (the alien
steelbands) would be allowing
themselves to be used by the
Carnival Committee, if they
volunteered their services with
out any promise Of post-C arni-
val employment without inter
ference by the Union.
Aubrey Haynes, acting pre-
sident of the Musicians's Union
explained to the groups that his
organization would be happy to
have them become members if
they could meet the require
ments stipulated in the by
laws relative to u. S. citizen
ship. The group then assured
the Carnival Chairmen that
they would give their fullest
support of ST bands for parti-
cipation in this years fun fes-
tival.
, 1962-02-23
TOTEM

nator Walter Hodge, President
Of the Virgin Islands Senate,
and Senator Earle Ottley, the
islands most Influential labor
leader, as examples of the
kind of leadership Virgin Is
landers are now backing.
There is absolutely no sign
Of any racial or religious dis
elimination on the islands,"
Mr.. Totten beamed with pride.
"The legislature has made jim
crowism a criminal offense
and anyone practicing discri-
mination can be jailed"
He revealed, too, that hun
dreds of jobs are available for
skilled tradesmen and suggest
ed that carpenters, plumbers,
brick-masons, painters, and
trained farmers would do well
to think in terms of the Virgin
Islands as a future.
The Governor & Legislature
are making plans to set up an
employment office in N. Y. be-
cause Of the building boom
now going on, Mr.. Totten said.
"Of course the biggest bust
ness down there is tourism,
but things will be far different
ten years from now, he said.
, 1962-02-23
PUBLIC WORKS

him. Mr.. Nelthropp was also
the principal speaker.
Norman Bailey, vocalist for
the Wesley Thomas Combo
and a co-worker of Mr.. Rich
ardson, sang "Auld Lang Syne
and Wesley Thomas played
the Anniversary Waltz. Vir-
tually every one Of the TWEEN
ty-seven guests gave toasts or
in some manner contributed to
the evenings celebration.
Mr.. Richardson expressed
profound thanks on behalf of
Mrs. Richardson and himself.
, 1962-02-23


received equipment to start an
audio-visual program and st.
Mary's High School, received
books for its library and The
Creed portion of st. Johns
Catechism, slides & records.
In addition, one graduate of
each Of the Catholic High
Schools received a Charles
Vanden Bendem Medal,
awarded to students chosen by
the staff of the High School.
, 1962-02-23
Here againl
Here again!I
Here again! Here again!
WESLEY r.
PIANO & ORGAN TEcHN1cIAN

F4ANO q ORG<AN AGN11NAOA<AN
More than 80 years experience
and served the Virgin Islands for
owe II years.
Rebuilding : Repairing : Tuning
Work done satisfactorily; prices
moderate. Pianos, new and second
hand, for sale. Special: New
beautiful Mahogany Piano, made
in London; fully Tropicalized
highly polished = lovely tone.
WESLEY T. SWANToN
8 Hospital Street, Christiansted
c/o Victor Nielseon
, 1962-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until 200 P. M. Friday,
March 8, 1862 for the rental Of property located at the
former Submarien Base and Marine Corps Air Facility,
ST. Thomas. VI.
l. Approximately $500 square feet located on the
third floor of a former military barracks.
2. A single building of mixed construction contain
ing approximately 1900 square feet.
3. Five 90 parcels of unimproved land of various
sizes.
Specific information may be obtained from the office OF
the Virgin Islands Corporation, Development Depart
ment Department. P. Q. Box 597. ST. Thomas. ". 1.
RICHAR ]. HoLMBERG
Manager
, 1962-02-23
FOR SALE

Late 1861 Ford Falcon Futura
Sedan Special six engine
Fordomafic : : Tinted Wind.
shield; Low Mileage
100000 Cash
Steadman Island Sport Shop
Tel. C l78
Completely furnished apart
ment in Christiansted.
Air Conditioned Bedroom
Screens, Hot Water, New Fur
nishings.
$4,000 per month on yearly
lease.
Steadman Island Sport Shop
Tel. c. 178
, 1962-02-23
FOR SALE

/ RCA Whirlpool Automatic
Washing Machine in excel
lent condition $125.00
/ Apartment size Washing
Machine, uses small amount
Of water $500
/ Bell & Howell color slide
protector 800 watt, automa-
tic slide changer
Can use Airequipt slides
with it also $1,000
All articles in excellnt con-
dition. Can be seen at Good
Hope Road : Frederiksted
(3rd House on left)
For information enquire:
THE AVIS OFFICE Tel. 48
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

The Orange Hill M. B. church
celebrated it's 95th anniversary
last Sunday, October %, 1862
At 10 am. Sunday school by
the superintendent, Mr.. R. At
kinson. At 11:45 am. devotion
led by the deacons and visiting
deacons. Songs by the choir,
welcome greeting, by Miss An
ME Ruth Hill, response, Mr..
Lelfton Mason. Song by the
choir. Topic: The church's task
in today's world, Mrs. Ebert
Coleman, and was we'll taken
care of. Remarks, Sister Lee
Anna Hill, solo, Mr.. John Jones.
"Historical Sketches" Sister B.
L. Griffin, Solo, Mrs. Butler,
then the pastor brought a SER
mon taken from the book of
Joshua, subject: "Stay With
God" and did our hearts burn
within us. Churches that took
part in making the program:
Shady Grove, Hall Chapel, Good
Hope, Oak Ridge, Mt. Olive, and
Pleasant Hill. Money raised
$684.29. Mr.. P. G. Hill, clerk ;
Rev. j. L. Brown, pastor; Mrs.
Mamie Barker, mistress of cere-
monies. Plenty of refreshments
were served.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
YWCA News
Miss Clara Ester Hinton
Y-Teen Speaker

The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA were fortunate to have
as their Recognition Ceremony
speaker, Miss Clara Ester Hin
ton, a junior at Jackson State
College. Miss Hinton gave the
Y-Teens of Jackson great
challenge to build on for effect
i've womanhood.
Special music was furnished
by the Cade Chapel Junior Choir
with Mrs. Addie Roberts as di-
rector, along with Miss Helen
Singletary and Miss Doris Lu-
cile Nichols at the piano.
The Y-Teen banner was won
by Mrs. Ruby Bryant and her
Y-Teens from Walton School.
This group sang two numbers
during the program plus getting
the largest number Of members
since their organization three
weeks prior to the Ceremony.
Reynolds Y-Teens won second
place with Mrs. Dolores Dawson
and Mrs. Artimissie Nicely as
advisers.
Y-Teen Committee members
on hand to greet the Y-Teens
were: Mrs. H. C. Dyson, chair
man; Mrs. Nellie Fobbs and
Mrs. E. E. Sampson.
Other clubs participating in
the program were: Hill; Medita-
ton, Lanier; YWCA Purpose,
Rowan; Y-Teen Goals, Brinkley
Y-Teen; Emblem, Reynolds;
YWCA, Colors.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS DIVISION
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON IS, .. G.
by Miss Louise Mckenzie from

by Miss Louise Mckenzie from
the hostress area. Solo, Mrs.
Phillip "You Can't Hurry Good,
presentation of the general pre-
sident, President Combest Pach-
uta area, after president
Youngs Introductory. The pro-
gram began selection, Rose Hill,
Lake Silver Creek area. Partial
report secretary Thipen, Quit
man area, $4,000 Rose Hill
area, $4,000 Lake Area, $4,000,
total amount of money $4,000.
Selection, DeSoto area, solo,
Mrs. Jewel, Halter encourage
ment to usher, matron Collins.
Quitman area, solo Little Miss
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Edwards News

The Green Grove M. B. church
celebrated its 51st anniversary
last Supnday, October %, 1862.
Sunday School at 10:30 am.
with Superintendent, Mr.. Char
lie Palmer. At 11:30 am. the
regular service, song by the
choir, welcome greetings, Mrs.
Betty Jean Shelby, response,
Mr.. Joe Butler, another song
by the choir. Solo Miss Bettye
j. Johnson, and Mrs. Earnestine
Thomas, the church history Mrs.
Acquilla Harris.
Churches taking part in the
program were: st. Paul, Pilgrim
Rest, St. Mark, Little Zion,
Friendship, Kingly Chapel,
Pleasant Hill, Church Of Christ,
Mt. Pleasant and Morning Star.
Song by the choir then the pas
tor brought a soul stirring mes
sage, which was enjoyed by all.
Total amount finance raised
S55.95. Mrs. H. c.. Hubbard,
master Of ceremonies. At 7 pm.
devotion, by the deacons, then
the Rev. Albert Allen brought
the evening service, taken from
Acts 3:3, subject: "God Sup
plies Our Every Need" This
young man is making good. Let
us pray for him and his success.
Total money for the day, $72.35.
Mrs. Bettye Jean Shelby, clerk;
Rev. C. B. Hubbard, acting pas
tor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Is Acre Wheat
Exemption Told

Secretary Of Agriculture Or
vile L. Freeman today an
nounced that 1868 wheat mar
keting quotas will not apply to
farmers who plant Is acres or
less Of wheat for harvest in
1868 under an amendment to
tho Agricultural Act of 1862
singned into law by President
Kennedy.
This legislation, in effect,
makes the provisions of the
1868 wheat program relating to
wheat acreages Of Is or less the
same as farmers voted on in the
August referendum on wheat
marketing quotas for the 1868
crop. 1t applies only to the 1868
crop. 1t does not change pro-
visions relating to farms with
more than Is acres of wheat in
1868.
The new provision, like that
in effect at the time of the
referendum, permits a farmer
who planted no wheat in the
past to plant up to Is acres ir
1868 without marketing quota
penalties being applied.
Farmers who have history
of planting of four to six acre:
or any other acreage of wheat
below Is may plant up to Ii
acres without penalty.
Likewise, farmers who have
1862 wheat acreage allotment:
Of less than Is acres may plant
up to Is acres without penalty
Acreage provisions for parti
cipation in the 1868 voluntar,
wheat acreage reduction pro
gram differ from the provision,
as they related to marketing
quotas. Farmers can get speci
fic details for their farms from
county Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Servic,
| (ASCS) Offices.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Jaunita Hayes, Precious Lord
Take My Hand, solo Mr.. James
Bradford, Grace, solo Little
Master Crosley, Baysprings
area, demonstration matron,
Butler DeSoto area, Beware of
Little Foxes, which was very
inspiring usher march Mr.. Pick
ett Mishap in charge. 20 mat
rons ladies ushers II men ush-
er's, total 1880 usher march.
Total amount of money raised
$1,000, table offering $58.38,
adjourn for the next meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Quitman News

The third Annual Homecom-
ing of the City Wide Usher
Board for 1862, was held with
the Quitman area. Shirley
Owens High School gymtarisam
IQuitman, Mississippi, October
21, 1862. Time l P. NJ, Mr.. Sam
Jasper, president. At 100 P. M,
devotion Mr.. Earnest Moore, in
charge. After the devotion,
President Jasper took the chair,
after his brief Introductory.
The welcome address was given
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Persons joining the YWCA
this week: Mrs. T. D. Kelly,
Mrs. Seleta Cooper, Mrs. Wi
mona Knight, Mrs. Dorothy Will
liams, Miss Ruth Payne, Mrs.
Beatrice Threets, Mrs. Leotha
Reed, Mrs. Geneva Davis, Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Elma
Summers, Mrs. Zelma Stutss,
Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. W. H.
Williams, Mrs. Sadie C. Hill,
Mrs. Geraldine Alexander, Mrs.
Stella Graves, Miss Vivian Ro-
mans, Mrs. L. L. Romans, Mrs.
T. A. Hayes, Mrs. Dorothy
Mamie, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bankston. Y-Teens: Fannie Lee
Moore, Jellettie Pernell Jones,
Dcnner Marie Sherrod. Myrtis
Terry, Vera Louis, Deloris Epps,
Sharon Webbs, Lucille Dennis,
Betty Jean Anderson, Jacquelyn
Taylor, Sylvia Cromwell, Paul
cite Davis, Bobbie Jean Veal
and Freddie Nichols.
Join your YWCA, A United
Givers Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
SOCIETY SLANTS
TyIertown News

Messrs H. H. Lee, Kenneth
Hurst and @. R. Dillon of ].
]. Gulledge High School, Mr..
Verdis Magee of st. Paul Ele-
mentary school attended the
Principals and Supervisors Con-
tlyrence held at the Jackson
State College, and the Masonic
Temple on Lynch Street, in
Jackson, Mississippi last We'd
nesday October "a, 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Mid Fall Term
Glasses At YWCA
The Mid-Fall Term classes

ture by Mrs. Elsie Allen, prayer
by Mrs. Leola Beard, after
which Mrs. Beard, who is Bible
teacher, read from James 1st
Chapter. Much food for thought
was outlined, after which Dea-
con Homer Smith gave some
very encouraging remarks. In
vited guests: Mrs. Willie Bell
Webb, Mrs. Elois Brent, Mrs.
Ed Manson, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Ponnell. The meeting then ad-
journed.
A delicious turkey luncheon
with all the trimmings was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Sa-
vannah Myles. Mrs. Katie Win
ston, president; Mrs. Mary
Burge, secretary; Rev. S. L.
Opdnn, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Pharr of
New Orleans, La. are in the city
on business. Their many
friends are proud to have them.
Sick And Shut-Ins
Mrs. Minnie Baggett, Mrs.
Esther M. Frelix, Mr.. Sam Ru-
fus, Mr.. Eliga Howell, Mrs. S.
A. Rembert, Rev. H. Brown,
Mrs. Josie Lewis, Little Shelia
Allen has measles; Prof. E. S.
Reed, Mrs. Catherine Nelson.
Their many friends hope and
pray for them a speedy recov-
cry.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
St. Marks Baptist Church

st. Marks Baptist Church
The Usher Board held their
regular monthly meeting in the
home of Mrs. Savannah Myles,
Sunday, October %, 1862 at 7:3O
pm. A very inspiring devotion
was led by the president. Scrip
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Revival services will begin
Sunday, November 4, 1862 at St.
Marks Baptist Church. The
public is invited to attend these
services, which will continue
through Friday, November g.
Rev. s. L. Williams of Jackson,
Miss, will be the evangelist;
Rev. S. l.. Spann, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
French Classes At YWCA

Teen-age French class will be
held on Tuesday from As pm.
Adult class Friday from 4:30 to
$50 pm. Men and women are
welcome to join the class. Glass
fee is only $500 for eight les
sons. Register today.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
st. James Baptist Church

The Missionary Society spon.
sored a program Sunday, Oc-
tober %, 1862 at 7:30 pm. Mrs.
Ora Swannigan, mistress of GER
emonies. After short pro-
gram, Mrs. Swannigan intro
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Medassie Hill, who brought a
very inspiring message, subject.
Mark Of A Christian, Scripture
St. John Is chapter, and Ca
lations 6-5. Much food fol
thought was outlined in the
topic which when applied to our
everyday living would make us
better christians. Mrs. Bertha
Washington, president; Rev. P.
T. Thaddison, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Kinds.
TO Mosie Lee Haywood. whose
post office address and street ad-
dress is unknown.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the
First Judicial District, County Of
Kinds. in said state. on the fourth
Monday Of November. AID, 1862,
to defend the suit No. 81 ,225 in said
Court Of Henry Haywood Com
ant.
This 30th day Of October. A. D.,
1862.
FRANK T. SCOTT. chancery Clerk
BY Charlie A. Scott. D. c.
(SEAL)
Sidney Tharpe. Solicitor.
Oct. 81; Nov. z. IA. 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Miss Charlyne Davis visited
her Aunt, Mrs. Jessie Emma
Boston of New Orleans, Louisi-
ana. She accompanied Mrs.
Evelyn Sandifer who visited her
brother, Mr.. James Washington
at Charity hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Rev. Quiliton and Company of
Bogalusa, Louisiana and Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene Chest of Mag
nolia were supper guests of Mrs.
Bessie Magee Saturday night,
of last week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Brookhaven
News
st. Paul Baptist Church

The Senior Choir sponsored a
Talent Program Sunday, Oct.
%, 1862, at a pm. Mrs. Alma
teen Hawkins, mistress of cere-
monies; Mr.. Herman Diggs,
president; Rev. ]. M. McEwen,
pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Mr.. George Ball son of the
late Charlie and Emma Ball of
the Knox Community died of a
heart attack Tuesday October
80, Cooks Funeral Services of
Columbia, Mississippi in charge
of arrangement.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Mrs. Ausilee Brumfield of
Franklinton, Louisiana and Mrs.
Cola May Brown of Covington,
Louisiana were guests of Mrs.
Murray Mcdonald for the week
end.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Green and tiny pearl onions seasoned perfection with
herbs and Spices just line of frozen vegetable
naons and with that make meals much
interesting these daysfr the panner and those she plans
Here they served with mashed potatoes ohsgod Orange
Chicken and bright nodded salad For dessert
suggest that al-American favorite Apple Pie.
Orange Honey Glazed Chicken
Flour SALT pepper 1/2 cup honey
6 single chicken breasts 1/3 cup melted butter
1/2 cup quickfrozen IA teaspoon sage
concentrated orange Juice
Combine -four SALT and pepper Sprinkle each chicken breast
lightly with seasoned -four place shallow baking dish Combine
remaining ingredients and spoon chicken breasts Bake
moderate 350F until tender As minutes hour basng
occasionally. Makes servings
Cranberry Mach-Stck Salad made by dssolvng 3ounce
package gelatin of hot cranberry juice
Then cup cold added When slightly hckened cup
each of machstick added
Pour individual mos and lettuce with mayonnaise
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons
and Mines Rosa Cusey and AL
berta Johnson made a short
visit Sunday to Mr.. Harrison
Balls, Mrs. Matte B. Brock and
Mr.. David Howard homes of the
Mariah Community.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

The Pearl River Association
held its 87th annual session with
the Mt. Canson M. B. Church
near Holmesville, Mississippi on
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

got off to a good start on Mon
day, October 20 We are happy
to welcome several new people
to our different classes.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Mrs. Margie Lee and baby
Dillon of the Ginntown Com
munity were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alcus Brister for a few
days last weekend.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Halloween Party
Held At YWCA Branch

On Monday, October 2S, we
had our grand Halloween Party
with 125 attending, along with
some of the Y-Teen advisers.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Mrs. Lille Dillon of Gulfport,
Mississippi visited friends in
Tylertown while attending the
Association at Mt. Canoon.
Mines, Eloise Neal, Daisy
Tynes and Mrs. Alonzo Magee
of New Orleans, and Mrs. Car
rie Tyner of Ginntown Com
munity were guests Of Mrs.
Bessie Magee October 28th.
Mrs. ]. M. Dunham and Mr..
Percy Walker of Alcorn A & NJ
College, Lorman, Mississippi
were home visitors for the
weekend.
Mrs. Afford CHM wishes to
express appreciation to the
many friends of Tylertown,
who made it possible for her to
win in the drive to the tune
of $225.00.
"Loins", Eastside Standard Ser
vice Station, E. T. Rayborn, Jr.
Mgr, Tylertown, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

26th 28th of October 1862. The
entire session WAS spiritually
inspired and loved and unity
prevailed, message from other
associations brought friendly
greetings, Mrs. S. L. Richmond
from the Sophia Sutton Center
near Prentiss, Mississippi were
present and brought greetings
from some and was promised
hearty cooperation to same
finance to the amount of $909.-
80 was raised, Rev. ]. L. Pitt
man moderator and Dea L. A.
Bullock, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Sherwood Girl Chosen
For Lehigh U. Seminar

A Sherwood High School girl,
attractive Peggy Zimmerman,
has been selected by Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pa, to
attend its summer Research
in Mathematics, sponsored by
the University's Department of
Mathematics and Sciences.
Peggy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Zimmerman of
Sandy Spring, is a junior at
Sherwood. The distinction of
having been chosen to attend
Lehigh's mathematics seminar
is only one of the many achieve.
ments she has chalked up In
her school years.
A member of the National
Honor Society and vice presi-
dent of the Student Council, the
Junior Miss has represented
Sherwood at the Regional Can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Wheaton'S guests and hun
dreds Of other foreign students
win converge on Washington for
a special convention before re.
turning 10 their own countries.
During the past year they
have attended high schools al
over the United States under the
auspices Of the American Field
Service exchange student pro-
gram.
Several more porary
homes for these English-Speak.
ing teensge visitors, are needed
in Wheaton. The only require.
ments for host families are that
they provide a bed, lunches. and
transportation 10 and from
school for the student.
Families with no high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Ger Conference at Williamsburg
and served as Girls State Rep
resentative to Annapolis.
In addition to achieving the
principals list for five years,
Peggy has held a number of
club and class offices. An active
participant in the Girls Athletic
Association, she has been the
recipient of the PTA Outstand-
ing Athlete Award.
Among other achievements
are included membership in the
National Latin Society. She has
been a winner in several science
fairs, is section leader of the
clariets in Sherwood High
School Band and a school re-
porter for radio station WINK.
Peggy has just earned, also,
her second school service award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
8 From County Win
MUG SCHOLARSHIPS

Eight county high school SEN
iors, each representing a differ
ent school, have been approved
for enrolment at Montgomery
Junior College in one year, tut
tion-free scholarships offered by
the Board of Education.
The scholarship Is offered 70
one senior in each high school
senior class each May. for en-.
rollment at the junior college
the following September.
The following students have
been approved by the action of
the Student Personnel Section
of MIC:
Burney L. Bennett from
Northwood High School, Joan
VI. Bethke from Walter johnson
High School. Harriet Evans
from Montgomery Blair High
Schol. Robert Shipe from Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
WIS Junior
To Do Research

Wheaton junior Fred Dunner
took a giant stride toward
achieving a career in medicine
recently, when he entered a Sc
lect group of area students chos.
en- to participate in a research
program at the School of Medi.
cine in Georgetown University
this summer.
Over 400 outstanding students
applied for the programs.
Fred will attend an orienta-
ton meeting on June u and be-
gin work on July 2, continuing
until August 81. He will be as.
signed to a scientist on the med
ical school faculty who will act
as his advisor. His work will be
financed by the University.