davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

November 10. 1862, JOHN PAUL
VAzQUEz, formerly OF 43OS 40th
Of Mary P. Vazauez, father Of 5N Thso.
dore J. VazqueZ, Mrs. Camille N
Roquenert, Mrs Evelyn Sweeney
Mrs. Vera O. Adams, Andrew L
Vazquez and Mrs. Adelia 2. Bron.
zonte Of st. Petersburg, Fla; brother
OF Joseph vazquez OF Houston, Tex.
sister of Mrs. Virginia Catanzarc
ana Mrs; Carmen Frsdy, both Of
by fourteen grandchiidren anS
~ ,great-grandchildr Friends NAV
eau at Valleys Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave
ne. Funeral Friday. November la
At $50 m: thence TO ST. James
Catholic Church, where mass will bt
offered at am, for the repose 81
ms soul. Relatives and friends in
vlted. lnterment Prospect Hill Gene.
terry. Viewing Wednesday. Novembel
IA. after 8 pm. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

CORNISH, MAMIE n. The Officers and
~ ~ members of Anacostia Coun-
M&A Gil, No. IA, Daughters OF
HWA America, are notified of the
Np-kM death Of Sister MAMIE H.
NEETT. CORNISH. Funeral from the
~ Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd.
Sc, Friday, November 16, 1862, at
U n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

DUDLEY, EDWARD MARTIN. sud-
denly on Monday, November II
1862. EDWARD MARTIN DUDLEY
of 1907 57th ave., Tuxedo, Nd
beloved husband of Frances L. Dud-
ley and father of Mrs. Marjorie ]
Crawford, Edward G. and Martin
Thomas Dudley and brother OF Mrs
Mildred Russ, David F. @. and
Thomas ]. Dudley. He is also survived
by two granddaughters. Relatives
and friends may call at Gasch's
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave-,
Hyattsville. after l pm. Wednesday,
where services will be held on Fri
day, at ii am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
NORA LEE, Councillor.

DARGAN, EDWARD (EDDIE). Sud.
denly. on Wednesday, November IA
at Casualty Hospital, EDWARE
(EDDIE) DARGAN of 1913 Gales st
me-. the beloved husband of Mrs
Nettie Dargan. He also leaves two
brothers, George and Lester Dargan
many other relatives and friends
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange.
ments by Alexander s. Pope, 414
18th st. s.e.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
NamedHOme
Extension


Miss Coral Morris has been
named to the position of ex-
tension home management spe-
cialist at the University of
Delaware. Her appointment was
announced today by Mrs. Alice
King, State Leader, Coopera-
tive Home Economics Exten-
sion Service.
She will be responsible for
extension teaching and leader
training In home management,
family economics, selection and
care of household equipment,
housing, and home furnishings.
In addition, she will work with
other staff members in provid-
ing home management informa-
tion to All and home econom-
les leaders and other extension
groups.
Miss Norris is a graduate of
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia.
She holds an MS. degree from
Cornell University and has done
postgraduate work at Michi-
gan State University. Miss Nor
ris has taught at Drexel and at
New York State University. She
has also had experience as a
home demonstration agent In
Pennsylvania. Prior to coming
to the University of Delaware
she was a home management
specialist in Michigan.
Miss Morris replaces Miss
Patricia A. Middleton who
joined the resident staff of the
School of Home Economics at
the University of Delaware in
September.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

mess = much more so than
the loss of a barn or dwell
ling. Yet many farmers do not
carry this type of insurance.
Health and accident insurance
is becoming more important
In the package of insurance that
covers the whole farm business.
Farmers should not become
insurance poor" however.
You can't afford to insure your
self against all risks. You have
to decide the kind and amount
of risks you can assume with
out jeopardizing the family in
come and savings and then in
sure yourself against those
risks you can't afford. In the
final analysis it's a matter of
deciding how much money you
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

can afford to set aside for in
surance and then plan the spend
ing of these insurance dollars
to get maximum coverage.
A well-trained insurance
agent can help farmers plan
good insurance programs. Sure
the agent is interested in SELL
ing insurance, but he also knows
that insurance sales which are
not in the best interest of his
client can jeopardize future
sales. To help farmers plan
their insurance program, your
County Extension office has TWO
bulletins that are useful. One
is Insurance in the Farm Busi-
ness" and the other is Life
Insurance for the Farm
Family" Ask your county agent
for copies.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Insuring The Farm Business
by
W. T. McAlli ster
Farm Mana cement Spe cta11 1st
University of Delaware

Recent newspaper headlines
told of TWO rather disastrous
fires - one large barn near
Middletown involving a sizable
loss of properly, and the other
a fire In Milton in which lives
were lost.
Whenever ! read of tragedies
such as these ! get out the fam
lily insurance policies to make
sure we are adequatelyprotect-
ed against such fires.
A sound insurance program
is more than protection against
loss of life or property. 1t is
an integral part of the family
plan for retirement, saving, use
of credit and the distribution of
property at death. A we'll
planned insurance program is
fundamental to financial plan
ming for the farm business and
for family security.
A generation ago life insur-
ance and fire insurance we're the
extent of most farmers COW
erage. Today, this is not e.
nough; other types of protec-
tion against financial dis
aster are needed. Modern
equipment and commercial
farming have added to the risk
connected with farming. Also,
the increasingly liberal inter-
probation of the responsibility
of each individual for the safety
of others has made liability in
Surance an essential part of
the package of farm business in
surance. An act of negligence
which would cost the life or
seriously injure a worker or
even a visitor on your farm
could result In total financial
disaster for the farm bus
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
County Agent Lists
New Fabrics On Market

Suppley suitings combine silk
with worsted. Double knits in
man-made fibers or blends have
jacquard or textured weaves.
And there are acetate ndnylon
jerseys as we'll as luxurious
brocades. These are all "a
chieved through the wonders OF
modern chemistry.
Stretch fabrics are going
glamorous with Jacquard de-
signs and metal glitter. Man
made pile fabrics become more
natural every year, as well as
appearing in gay colors. New for
the home sewer are the syn
thetic feathers and suedes.
Mrs. Thomas says real leath-
ers are being used for trims as
well as entire coats, jackets and
skirts.
Surface and texture interest
offer new excitement in fall
fabrics going to great lengths
to provide new effects and un-
usual treatments. For example,
you will find loops, stubs and
curls which add Importance to
bulky, light and air coatings
A greater variety of fake furs
is being shown. There is one to
simulate almost anynatural fur.
Mrs. Thomas warns home
seamstresses that when buying
these new fabrics, 1t Is import
ant to get information on care
Of the fabric. And remember tc
keep this information in a good
place where you can refer to it.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Restrictions
On Grazing
Relaxed For
1862 Programs

Beginning November l, most
of the acreage diverted under
the 1862 feed grain and wheat
programs will be released from
program restrictions on graz
ing, Jacob Zimmerman, Chair
man, Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation State Com
mittee, has announced. The au-
thorization does not extend to
Q) diverted acreage which is
devoted to wildlife food plots,
and (2) diverted acreage on
which grain or oilseed crops
were planted for harvest after
July under the double-crop-
ping provision.
The Chairman explained that
the grazing restrictions are
being relaxed as part of the
general effort to keep prov
isions of farm programs In
line with practical farming op-
erations. Many farmers nor
mally salvage dropped corn
ears and other crop residue
by turning livestock onto har-
vested cropland in the late fall.
Since the diverted acreage on
many farms is not fenced sep
arately, the program change
will permit these farmers to
salvage this feed without being
put to unreasonable work time
and expense for protective fen
cling.
According to MIR. Zimmer-
man, the main objective of the
ban against livestock on di-
verted acres has been to pre-
vent grazing that mightpartial-
ly offset the corn, grain sor-
ghum, and wheat adjustment
under the diversion programs.
With killing frosts likely by
November / over the main
grain-producing area, the OBJ
jecuve of the no-grazing ban
would be satisfactorily met by
that time. In addition, the
important period for protection
of the diverted acreages also
will have passed in most areas,
and there is small likelihood
that conservation cover would
be severely damaged by per-
mitting livestock on this acre
age on or after November |.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

Have you been buying mat
erial recently2 If so, you have
probably been delighted at the
many new fabrics on the mar
ket.
Katie Thomas, County Exten-
sion Agent, says blends of nat
ural with man-made fibers con-
tinue to multiply through re-
search.
Sometimes as many as four
fibers combine for particular
effect, quality or performance,
she says. Nubby weeds are
woven from wood and rayon.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

o. only work six months
a year: however, my earnings
are over the maximum of $48-
600. VIII only get credit for
2 quarters a year2
A. No. If you receive wages
of $480O or more during year.
you will be creditedwith 4quar-
ters of coverage.
O. When | signed up for
Social Security benefits last
year, remember that something
was said about filing a report
at the end of the year. Gould
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Social Security
Questions And Answers

you explain to me again what
kind of report is required2
A. If you earned over $1,000
last year. you are required to
file a report of your earnings
with the Social Security Admin
istration on or before April IS
of this year. Failure to do so
may result in an additional loss
of benefits. But remember, If
your earnings did not exceed
$1,000. or if you were over
age II during the entire year.
no report is necessary.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
! EsSs!09.3 k'l sS:s you
NI8& !Sass I39TItsy:
@9S;!.lssi6
1st stop: KnOrr Beef Noodle SOUP. extra,

otOP' NAIUIT DttI 1WOUIt COIIp... ...GLNNO1UlINTy!
Beef that out its English inspiration
The beef bully the decab
tasted before! It's just bmmg with baby noodles
host fine vegetables of Kno gives sopI
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Sugar'
CHRISTMAS.

The seasons eye-StOPper, made Of
sugGr-eEGSed fruit, is great - and
almost too beautiful TO eat!
WHEE! A sUcARPLUM TREE growing on Wall Street
in New York City! found it there high in the sky,
twenty stories up, in Sugar Bowl kitchen. The tree
the creation of Home Economist Louise Patterson,
whose job is to devise all manner of sweets for one of
Americas largest sugarre6ning companies. Louise was
giving the last touch to the Sugarplum Tree which in
matter Of minutes was to be photographed.
This was to be quite different from that marvel Of
great renOwn Eugene Field sang about in his Sugar.
plum poem. His tree, blooming ION the shore of
LOllpOp Sea- showered down marshmallOws, gum.
drops and peppermint canes with scarlet stripngs.
But the Wall Street tree bore only fruit Pums
Evening star., 1962-12-16

. foil pax knon Beef Noodle Soup Mix
ID. boneless chuck. eutlnto I Inch cubes
- medium potatoes. peeled and diced
medium onion, chopped
z cups water s3 Tbsp. oil
Coat chuck. with -four. Heat oil in large
skillet. Add beef. Brown on all sides. Add
onion; cook minis. Stir in water and soup
mix. CNo salt or other seasoning needed.)
Bring to boil. Cover, reduce heat and sim
mer 80 minis. Add potatoes. Simmer until
tender, about 30 minis. Serves 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Hospital NeDs

There were 63 HOSPITAL patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Ellie Gee, Keysville:
Bruce Macdonald, Hampden-
Sydney; Shirley Wooten, Farm
vile; j. B. Forbes. Anderson
vile; Mrs. w. A. Wallace.
Chase City; Mrs. T. P. Metcalf,
Charlotte C. H.: C. M. Butler.
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Critzer.
Rice, girl, June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Neveu,
Farmville. boy. June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kennedy.
brakes Branch. girl. June 2.
Col0red Patients
EVE Walker, Cullen; Ruth
Oliver, Crewe; Henry M. Reed,
Farmville; Bluester Davidson.
Chase City.
COlOred Births
Clarence and Patricia JEFF
freys. Chase City, boy, June 3.
Discharges
May 81 - Agnes Carly, Mrs.
Ralph Repass. Miss Betty
Watts, R. E. Gunther, Mary
Weatherford. w. F.. Sizemore
Mrs. j. I. McGinrfis.
June IL. D. Jacobs, Doris
Carey. L. w. Jones, Mrs. Lewis
CreWe. Mrs. Meredith Hartman.
Dolores Murphy, F.. o. Priddy.
Mrs. Alton Powell, Mrs. S. M.
Wells, Mrs. B. E. Morrow Miss
Mary Douglas. Mrs. j. r.
Bryant.
June Bruce R. Macdonald.
Andrew Ross, Mrs. Douglas
Lindsey, Lee Ward. Lucy Jones.
June Thurman Speas, Mrs.
j. o. Burcham, Mrs. D. w.
Alexander.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
.Swi mining Pool
.Ope ms June 7

Thursday. June 7, has been set
as opening date for the Farm
vile swimming pool. The pool
will be open at 10 am. on this
date but regular season hours
will be 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Raymond 7. Ransom, Of Farm
vile. who works as bookkeeper
on the tobacco market, will
manage the pool this year.
Jimmie Early, Eddie Noel,
and Leitch Lancaster, three
Prince Edward Academy SEN
iorS, will serve as life guards.
These three boys are also ex-
pected to be instructors in morn
ing classes as sool as they pass
the necessary examinations.
Season tickets are now on sale
at Grays Drug Store, Owen
Sanford Drug Company and
Southside >Sundry.
Prices for season tickets will
be the same as last year: fam
lily ticket S35; single ticket SIS,
and children mot over III $40.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
G. c. Cabaniss, So
Railway Cashier,
Buried Monday

Funeral services for Garland
Christopher Cabaniss, So, were
held Monday. June 4, at 3 pm.
at DOyne Burger Funeral
Home with burial in WestvieW
Cemetery. He died Sunday, June
3.
Mr.. Cabaniss was born Jan
uary %, 1904, at Forest, a son
OF the late George C. Cabaniss
and Mrs. Inez Hatchett Cabaniss
who survives him. He was cash
Ter with the Norfolk and West
ern Railway and member of
the Farmville Methodist, Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lucille Berry Cabaniss, of
Farmville; his mother, Mrs. G..
c. Cabaniss, of Bedford; a
daughter. Mrs. Earl w. An
drews, of Petersburg; and three
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Rites Held For
Dilwyn Man Killed
By Falling Tree

DnLWYN, June 4Funeral
services for Frank Acie Allen.
43, who was killed by a falling
tree. was held Saturday. June
2, at 3 pm. at the Cedar Bap-
fist Church, with burial there.
A witness said that a tree
which he was cutting fell the
wrong way and struck him.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Emma Rakes Allen, Of
Dillwyn; his wife. Mrs. LeSueur
Allen; a son, Frank Acie Allen,
Jr.. Of Dillwyn; two sisters.
Mrs. L. j. Dunkum and Mrs.
Wilson Dunkum. both of Dill
wyn. eight brothers, Leonard,
Billy, Charlie. John. Jimmy
Richard, Jr., and Wiley Allen,
all of Dillwyn. and Roy Allen,
of North Carolina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
1872 At LOngwOOd

tCOntlnueO from page ID
science; Margaret Pennington,
If Buckingham, bachelor of mus
ic education, and Barbara Dun
navant Hedgebeth. of Meherrin
and Miss Agee, of Buckingham
the honor graduate, bachelor OF
science in home economics edu-
cation.
Graduate Degrees
In addition to the 100 under
graduate degrees, Longwood
awarded two graduate degrees
master of arts in education
These went to two teachers OF
the Crewe area, Mrs. Margaret
Pollard Fippen and Arthur Lee
roy Goldsmith.
A mother and daughter duo
was a pers onality feature of the
large but not record class,
Mrs. Ruby Brann Balderson
and Ruby Anre Balderson of
Warsaw.
Degrees were awarded in
eight curricula, the largest
number. "a, being in elemen-
tary education. There were 76
awarded in secondary educa-
tlon, OF which 80 were in the
arts and 81 in the sciences.
seventeen students graduated
with honors. Laura Elizabeth
carson McClenny, of Appomat-
toA who received the BA degree
IN secondary education. was an
q o'Her OF the honor graduates
from the area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
OBITUARIES
Funeral Services
For HI. C.. O'Brien

APPOMATTOx, June 4 FIJI
neral services for Henry Clay
O'Brien, IS. were held Friday,
June l, at 3 pm. at Chestnut
Grove Baptist Church with bur-
ial in the church cemetery.
Born in Buckingham County,
he was the son of Thomas H.
and Bette Bagby O'Brien. He
was a member of Chestnut
Grove Baptist Church, in Buck
ingham County.
He is survived by his wife,
Bette Perdue O'Brien; two
brothers, j. E. O'Brien, of Rich
mOnd and j. H. O'Brien. of Ap-
pOmattox; one sister, Mrs. w.
N. Morris, of Buckingham, and
two grandchildren, Thomas
Neal O'Brien and Angela
o 'Brien, Of Appomattox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
High Schools
Continued from page u

At Carter G.. WoodsOn High
School. Buckingham county,
graduation exercises will be held
on Wednesday. June 6, at 2 pm.
DR.. John l.. Lockett. of Virginia
State College. will be the speak
er. Blanche johnson is valedic-
torian and Shirley Ann Moss.
salutatorian. OF the AZ member
class.
Central High School, Charlotte
county, with 49 seniors. will hold
graduation on Friday, June 8, at
3 pm. Speakers will be Elaine
Ragsdale, valedictorian, and
Martha Brown, salutatorian, Re-
gina Bates. third in class, and
Conway Haskins, senior class
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Building Permit

Continued from page -
Avenue. received town permits
for dwellings.
A total of "A permits have
been issued for the year at an
estimated cost of 1922 .O41. OF
the A issued, 81 have been for
dwellings,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

his fellows" Thomas Shields
Tredway, of Richmond. was the
recipient of the Cannon Cup.
awarded annually to the mem
Der Of the graduating class who
has best served the College in
character, scholarship. and ath-
letic ability"
The Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Medallion was also presented
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

10 an alumnus. DR.. Bernard E.
Balm. a graduate Of the class
Of 1928. has served as a mem
Der Of the board Of trustees 81
the College since 1854.
Special guests Of the 186th
commencement were the clas-
ses Of 1902, 1912 and 1922, and
members of the "Old Guard
1888 1902.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Rites Held For
Lewis L. Harlow

JETERSVILLE, June 4 ~ Flu
neral services for Lewis Leroy
Harlow were held Saturday
June 1. at 3 pm. at Union Bap
fist Church. Amelia County
with burial there.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs
Pearl Mason Coup. of Church.
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
president.


Commencement exercises at
Luther P. jackson High School,
Cumberland county. for the Is
graduates are scheduled for 4
pm. Friday, June s. The speak
er will be Joseph r. Rans0me.
principal of Randolph Junior
High School in Richmond.
Frederick NIunford is class
valedicorian and Kenneth Gill
liam, salutatorian.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Potential as a Secretary

Scratch almost any Senator
end you'll find a Secretary of
State. Senator Thurmond,
should he be entrusted with
the making Of our foreign pol
Evening star., 1962-06-05

Outside such airport areas.
they may be flown up to 500
feet but only when ground Wis
ibility is at least 8 miles.
They must not be flown closer
than 500 feet from the base Of
any clouds.
Persons planning to fly kites
or balloons in the area between
$50 feet and 500 feet above the
ground must give the FAA
advance notice Of "a hours.
Gables attached to the craft
must be marked with pennantS
visible at q distance of up to
/ mile. During hours Of dark
Evening star., 1962-06-05

the new rules because Of re-
ported flight hazards caused by
the increasing use Of large kites
and balloons for advertising.
The restrictions do not apply
to weather balloons or various
authorized and approved re-
search projects.
Neither do they apply to
kites weighing less than S
pounds, or to balloons Of less
than 6 feet in diameter or less
than lis cubic feet capacity.
The new rules prohibit fly
ing Of moored balloons or kites
within 5 miles of any airport.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Pentueon Service
To Hear Editor

DR.. Paul 8. Rees Of Mime
apoliS, Mimi, a contributing
editor to the magazine Chris
tianity Today. will conduct the
noon service tomorrow in the
South ConcourSe Of the PEN
tagon.
The service is being spon-
sored by the Army, Navy and
Air Force chaplains under di-
rection Of the Military District
OF Washington. The Navy Band
will play and the Sea Chanters
will sing.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
THUNDER VS.. DISCRETION
Thurmond ockIes State

Department wanted to dampen
some of the more fiery utter
ances our orator-generals were
directing at the Soviets.
Don't you know" said Sen
ator Thurmond scornfully
you can spit in their faces or
anything else and they won't
move until they're ready?"
Evening star., 1962-06-05
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The State Department has
Clearly adopted a "no-win"
policy in dealing with Strom
Thurmond, the "all-or-noth-
ing" Democratic Senator from
South Carolina.
The department has demon
strated that it believes discre-
ton is the better part of valor
"a sentiment wholly unaccept-
able to Senator Thurmond.
When the Senator went to
war with the United States
Marines a short time ago, there
was a furious counter-a attack.
Two ex-Leathernecks from his
own party. Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield and Senator
Douglas of Illinois, waded on
to the floor under sympathetic
cover from all of their COL
leagues.
But there are no alumni of
the State Department in the
Senate, especially on the Spe-
cial Preparedness Subcommit-
tee which has been intermit-
tently looking into charges that
high-ranking military officers
have been "muzzled" on the
speakers platform.
"COntainment" Tactics
So Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball knew he was
entirely on his own in the
Senate Caucus Room yester-
day, and he tried his best to
contain Senator Thurmond's
wrath at the way things are
handled in Foggy Bottom.
His urbane contention that
the making Of foreign policy
Is "a little more complicated
than that" did nothing to deter
the Senator. who kept reading
from a sheaf of questions quite
without regard for Mr.. Balls
answers.
The Senator has made no
secret Of his impatience with
the administrators hostility
to what he calls "a yes-or-no'
policy.
Mr.. Balls refusal to give
him in open session a simple
yes-or-no answer as to whether
we are going to win in Laos
confirmed his worst suspicious
that nothing is black or white
In the State Department.
Potential as a Secretary
Scratch almost any Senator
end you'll find a Secretary OF
State. Senator Thurmond
should he be entrusted with
the making Of our foreign pol
Evening star., 1962-06-05
u. S. Curbs
Big Balloons
AtAirfieIds
By ths Associated Presa

The Federal Aviation Agency
has banned kites and moored
balloons from airport areas and
prohibited their use anywhere
at heights of more than 500
feet.
The agency has established
Evening star., 1962-06-05

ness. the balloon must be
lighted.
All balloons also must be
equipped with a rapid defla-
ton device.
In adopting the new rules
yesterday. the FAA dropped the
former requirement that oper-
ators get a permit from the
FAA general aviation safety
district office at the nearest
airport.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES!

8. Drawings will be conducted 90 thst
there will be al least one Grand Prize
winner from each Of four geographic
regions Of the continental United
States. Drawings for all other prizes
will be conducted without regard to
geographic location.
6. No consideration win be given eIabo.
rate presentations or 10 entries failing
to follow these rules. Judges drawing
Is final.
:. Entries must be submitted IN your
own name. Entries become the property
Of Humble Oil & Refining Company.