davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Get the AID reading habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Changes In Social Security Made

1887. In order to qualify for pay
ments. the quarters credited to
your account must equal the
number of years that have elapS-
ed after 1850 and up to the year
that you reach age IS Tor age
62 if a woman.
Consider John Jones, a man
becoming IS In November 196l.
He would need 10 quarters of
coverage to draw benefits as 10
years had elapsed In the period
1851 through 1850. The local social
security office has q pamphlet
tOASI35) explaining social Sc
curity benefits. For YOU. free
copy. just phone or write your
social security office at ll2
Langhorne Road and ask for
OASI-S5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Millions of dollars worth OF
surplus equipment and materials
Of the Army. Air Force. Navy
and Marine Corps will be offered
by auction sale on January 30 and
81. at Sheraton Chicago Hotel
Auditorium. Chicago. nlionois.
The sale consists Of 62l items
located at GA military installa-
tons throughout the United
Safes. many of which are in
this general area.
Clarence P. Moore. regional
director of the Small Business
Administration. of Richnho"d
pointed out that many Of the item
are machine tools and industrial
equipment and urged small bust
ness concerns to take advantage
of this opportunity to fulfill
their requirements.
Large quantities Of the equip
ment and materials are located
at the Naval Wespons Plant,
Washington, D. c., Fort Belvoir,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

This year has brought several
dramatic new changes in the
social security law. designed to
provide higher benefits for some
individuals and to make it easier
for others to qualify for monthly
benefits.
Your right to a monthly social
security benefit Is determined by
the number Of quarters Of cover
age which are credited to your
account. You receive credit for
one quarter Of coveraee for
every calendar quarter in which
you are paid $50 or more. You
earn a maximum Of four quar-
tiers in one year.
Self employed people earn
credit in slightly different way.
If you are self-employed. you get
four quarters of coverage for
every year in which your net
earnings are $500 on more.
The number of quarters which
YOU need to get monthly bene-
fits depends upon the year in
which you reach age 65 tage g.
for women. The quarters may
have been earned at any time
since social security started In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Bride Elect Miss Oauen Entertained

BURKEvnlLE. Jan. 10 - on
Saturday evening, Mesdames C..
A. Schutt. J. A. Dodson and r..
B. Orange entertained with a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Judy Owen whose marriage to
Herman Clark. Of Victoria. will
take place on January 70. About
So guests attended the shower.
held IN the Baptist Church So
cial nan.
Decorations were carried out
using . pink and white color
scheme for the brides table
and cake. Another table using q
pink and white umbrella to dis.
play the gifts was used.
Pink and white corsages were
presented to the bride elect and
her mother, Mrs. D. c. Owen,
ard Mrs. H. H. Clark. of Vic
toria.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. E.
Dixon. Of Burkeville. announce
the birth of a daughter born
Sunday. January IL. at South
side Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Wood,
of Richmond. announce the
birth Of a son. David Wood, III.
born Monday. January IS. at
Memorial 0spital in Rich
mond. Mrs. Wood is the former
Peggy Sue Via. Of Burkeville.
The Fairview Home Demon
sration Club win meet on
Friday. Jan. ~. with Mrs. j.
H. Cook. A demonstration on
''Mending = Repair the Wear
and Tear" viii be given by
Mrs. c. n. Schmidt.
Jack Boswell. Bernard Schutt
and Tominie King. of Halnpden-
Sydney College. and James
King. Of VP1, spent the week
end here with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Stowe.
of Portsmouth. spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cook
l.. E. Simmons attended a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

monumental convention held in
Roanoke ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Gary and
son. Wayne, of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Orange and Mrs. Maude
Orange.
Mrs. H. G. jenkins ard Mrs.
John Craddock spent Sunday in
Richmond and visited Mrs. I
8. HillSnIan who is a patient al
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Stark and
Mrs. Gee. Of Petersburg. were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Dunn,
Of Wake Forest. N. c.. spent the
week end here with his parents,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Elams Have Guests
For Inaugural
Week End Events

BELONA, Jan. 10 - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Boone. the treasurer
at VP1. srent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Elan at
Situations. They attended the
Inauguration in Richmond.
Notwithstanding the weather
Sunday. the attendance was
rather nice at Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. Some of the
members of the church are
sick. and some are away from
the county.
On January Is, there was a
meeting Of the Women Of the
Church in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Brauer. It was an
mteres ting meeting and well at
tended.
The Rev. M. Ross Becton, Jr.,
called on Miss Birdie Baugh last
week. He is always a most vel
come visitor.
Carlton Elam is at his home
after being in a Richmond hos
pital. and is improving rapidly.
Be sure to feed the birds, as
they have had a hard time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

BRAKES BRANCH. Jan. IS
The Literary Club Will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. r. B. Jack
son. Miss Mary Bailey Watkins
viii review the book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bonelli
spent New Years holidays in
oinehurst. N. C..
Mrs. c. w. Tucker spent sew
raj days this week in Halifax
With Mrs. Marion Lacy.
Mrs. S. w. Walker and chill
iren, Mrs. R. L. Ponton and
Margaret spent Sunday in Rich
mond with s. w. Walker. Mr..
Walker is a patient in Medical
College Hospital.
Mrs. w. 7. Blanks is spending
some time IN Richmond with
Mr.. Tommie McNeuy and fam
lily while Mrs. McNeuy is In the
hospital. The McNeuys have a
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Gehee and Miss Mary Jane Nc
Gehee were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker Paulett Sun
day.
Mrs. A. G. Moss returned to
Charlotte. N. c. Wednesday aft
er spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Moss.
Mrs. Ham and Mrs. Smith re-
turned TO their apartment in
Mrs. o. o. fuckers home. after
spending the holidays in Crewe.
Mrs. William Lawson enter
tanned her bridge club and the
Monday Bridge Club In her home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

MFR. and Mrs. Wilson Dunn.
H. E. Boswell. Jr.. is q pa
tient at the Southside Communi-
ty Hospital in Farmville.
Mrs. J. S. 4Clingenpeel enter
tanned her bridge club on Mon
day evening. High score went to
Mrs. R. P. Via and second high
TO Mrs. Hodges s. Boswell.
MFR. and Mrs. r. r. Via and
daughter. Roberta. visited Mrs.
David Wood at Memorial Hos
pital in Richmond on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dennis. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Cook. c. n.
Schmidt and A. A. Schmidt at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Den
mis- brother. J. c. Dennis. in
Cumberland on Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Here are authoritative an
swers by the Veterans Admins
ration to question from former
servicemen and their families
Q ~ How many veterans Of
the U. S. Armed Forces are
women?
A - There are about 4l6. ZOO
women veterans of wartime
service and some $4,000 women
veterans With peacetime service
only.
q - As q Spanish-American
War veteran with 81 days Of
active duty ! draw the service
pension based on 70 days serv-
.ce. I think the new law adding
travel time home to the service
ime will qualify me for the 80
day service pension. How do I
apply for this?
A The VA is now review
ing all cases where Spanish
American War veterans on the
rolls for the 70 day service pen
sion may now qualify for the 90
lay pension. After a reasonable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Amelia Lodge
Elects Officers

AMELIA, Jan. Is = New Off
GERS have been electe by
Amelia Lodge 10l. AT and AM
Philip F. Boepple is worship
full master; Ralph G. Turner,
senior warden: John H. Fuller,
junior warden: Dudley deKrafft,
senior deacon: John T. Winfree,
junior deacon; P. R. Childress
secretary: Stephen L. Farrar
Jr., treasurer, and G. v. Miller,
tiler: and William A. Mortimer,
chaplain.
Cot tho An roadiuU hohif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Demolition


smoky track It was grand fun in the
old gladiatorial fashion.
Cars ran in four heats. The object:
To be the last surviving car In your
heat so you could run in the final.
First prize for each Of the heats was
$50; the winning finalist got $500
Charles Buck Barber, jr., q, Of
Lansdowne. Md, won the grand prize
in an old Plymouth.
The. drivers wore seat belts.
shoulder straps and helmets. Only
one was injured, and he could stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Text and Photos
by MARK BALDWIN

A GROUP Of New York promoters
IA who call themselves Spectacular
Productions, Inc, held Demolition
Derby" at the Dorsey Md) Speedway
recently, and it was like a black, bad
dream.
Some 5000 patrons with Washing
ton, Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware license tags watched 100 cars
demolish one another on the dark,
WASHINGTON. D. C.. AUGUST ~. 1889
Evening star., 1962-08-01
u. S. Steel Profits Sac
Upturn Conditional

NEW YORK, Aug. / (AP).-
US. Steel Corp. reported a
slump in April-June profits
yesterday. and Roger M.
Blough. board chairman, said
an upturn is unlikely before
the final three months of the
year.
He conditioned prospects for
improved operations at that
time on a stable economy and
the assumption that I'VE don't
get involved in any disagree
able directions"
He talked with IN e n
after big steel" disclosed that
second-quarter earnings came
to S40.2 million, or 63 cents a
share of common stock.
For the first time since the
January-March period of 1861,
profits thus fell short of cover
ing the regular quarterly divi-
dend of rs cents. Directors
nevertheless voted the usual
payout as they have steadily
since 1857.
US. Steels performance, like
that of other major producers
reporting earlier. reflected a
sharp decline in steel industry
Evening star., 1962-08-01
American Travellers
Far Exceed Visitors

NEW YORK, Aug. ! (AP)-
Americans travelled abroad last
year in far greater numbers
than overseas visitors travelled
to the United States, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
board said yesterday.
1t said about is million
Americans went overseas, twice
as many as the $4,000 who
came to this country. Excluded
was travel to and from Canada
and Mexico.
The board, a non-partisan,
business-supported research Or
ganization. said the American
total was, $4,000 lower than in
1860, while the number of over
seas visitors to this country
climbed by $4,000.
1t said the average American
traveller reduced his overseas
spending to 1904 from $6l2,
and that the average overseas
visitor to this country spent
$521 compared with S527 in
1860.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. / CAPl.-CUSDA)-
% higher: sowS uneven, steady to 81
higher good shipping demand: IL
200-225 lb butchers 196O-lq.75;
around 100 head at 1875: mixed q
l9O-25O lbs 19.25-l9.50: some aver
aging SIS lbs 1900; weights over 26O
lbs scarce mixed l-3 290-4OO ID sowS
lJ.75-i7.75: 2-3 4OO-55O lbs 1875
1900; 500 ID averages l4.25-l45O;
boars l2.OO-l3.0O
Cattle ll,OO0: calves 25; slaughter
steers grading high choice and prime
moderately active. steady to 25 higher:
other grades rather slow. steady to
weak; heifers slow. about steady; most
DOWN. ard pressure on weights 300 lbs
and down: other classes scarce, steady;
load prime l.2l6 ID slaughter steers
5000; prime l,2OO-l 400 lbs 1925
1915 bulk choice and mixed choice
and prime / SOL $50 lbs 27.O0-2q.25
choice g00-l, $50 lbs 26.OO-2T. Is:
load choice with a prime end lips
lbs so; mixed good and choice 600
] ! $50 lbs @5.75-27.0O: good "A. 90
26.On: utility and standard holstein
steers II .OO-22.0 load standard and
good l.05.O ID holsteins 22 so; high
- .0O-:1l5; choice 25.25-26.75: good
$50: utility and commercial cows
l3.OO-l5. so. utility and commercial
bulls 1S.5O-2O. 90; top utility bulls
standard 20.OO-25OO: utility 1900
2o.OO; no sales stockers ana feeders.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Criterion Insurance
Exceeds 1862 Goals

A new GEICO affiliate, Cri-
terion Insurance Co., exceeded
its goals in premium writings
for the first six months of this
year, reported Mr.. Davidson,
who is president of the affili-
ateS as we'll as of GEICO.
Premiums written totaled
81 .567,803 in the period and
policies in force numbered H.
044 on June 80, Mr.. Davidson
said. Total admitted assets
stood at $4,555,683 on June 80.
Mr.. Davidson reported Cri-
terion had a net operating loss
of S282, ,226 for the six months,
but emphasized that net op-
Grating losses can be expected
in the early years Of new in
Surance companies.
Net investment income to-
tailed S52.908, while net under
loss for the period was
$336,484.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
ON WINGS
YuII Call When
You Hit 10000

When a speaker is expound-
ing at a National Press Club
luncheon, only a voice from on
high is considered sufficient
cause to call guest from the
room.
Such a voice came through
last week.
American Airlines Stewardess
Elaine FrancescOni (the ANGELO
was phoning me from $4,000
feet over Toledo. At 655 miles
an hour she travelled SIS miles
and Senator Goldwater covered
a page of his speech while we
talked.
This was Americans intro
duction to the new. expert
mental skyfone service, an in
novation assured of most GER
tain success if the dulcet tones
of Miss Francesconi might be
promised on every call.
The skyfone service went
into use on a COnvair $50
Astrojet in the New York Chi
cago-St. Louis triangle" for
evaluation tests.
If successful. American says,
phones will be put on board
the AStrojet fleet.
The general aviation surge
in nearby Virginia has taken
on new speed with breaking of
ground for what may grow to
be Warrenton'S first airport
industrial center.
Airport Management, Inc,
which now operates Manassas
Municipal Airport and is build
ing a new and larger one three
miles southwest of Manassas,
will construct the Warrenton
facility.
With strong moral support
from Warrenton Industrial
Commission, Airport Manage
ment, Frank Marshall at its
head, has a lease purchase
agreement for the 160-acre air.
port and ITO acre industrial
site seven miles south of War
renton on Route %.
Plans call for an initial g.
800-foot sod runway; gradual
development to another $500
foot paved strip. 1t may be
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Bank Looms
And Deposits
Decline Here

Gross loans of Washington's
three largest banks declined in
the week ended July IS, but re-
mained well above a year ago,
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reported today.
The total for Riggs National,
American Security & Trust and
National Bank of Washington
was $500, ,268. 900 on July IS VS..
$65l $4,000 a week earlier and
$587. .386,000 on the like 1861
date.
Commercial and industrial
loans amounted to $146,301, 600
VS.. $148,607 900 a week earlier
and $176,835, 900 a year earlier.
Real estate .oanS totaled Sl79.-
447.000 VS.. $3.50, ,206,0 900 a week
earlier and $l69,806,0O0 on the
like 1861 date.
Most of the weeks drop was
in loans to domestic CONNER
cial banks, which declined to
only $1.9 million on July 25,
compared with $20.l million a
week earlier and $50 million
a year ago. Loans to other fl
nancial institutions. including
foreign banks. aggregated Sl01,-
$4,000 on July IS VS.. $780,
100000 a week earlier and only
SCI ,586,000 a year ago.
Deposits of the three banks
declined to $1,253,152,00O on
July rs VS.. $l.270, ,295, 900 a week
earlier, but were above $l,l59.-
48l 900 on the corresponding
date last year.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
. BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

ready for use within the next
few weeks.
: The new issue of FIyine
Magazine contains a 25-page
report useful to every pilot
new or old. 1t is an informa-
ton guide on requirements
costs and school availability;
details what the pilot can de
at home, in the cockpit, in op-
erationS and school.
=
COntinenta! AirIines has re.
vived its attempts for sharply
reduced jet travel in a request
to the Civil AeronauticS Board
With CAB approval. Cont.
mental will put the fares into
effect August "a on selected
flights over its Chicago-Kan-
SaS City Denver-Los Angeles
routes.
Jet economy coach fare:
would be generally 20 per cent
below present de luxe first
class and business class fares
will be II to Is per cent lower
The Board turned Continen-
tai down last fall on a similar
proposal.
- -
Howard Baugh, who hell
coptered two Presidents when
he was a Marine pilot at Guam
tico, is the chief pilot for the
new HelicOpter and Airplane
Services Corp. with headquar-
ters at 1882 NJ street NV.
The new corporation, which
recently purchased a SikOrsky
SIS, is aiming for operation
in the engineering. research
development and construction
fields.
The president of the new
firm is Alexander NJ. Carey,
former chief civilian aeronau-
tical engineer for the Coast
Guard. Robert Sanders, vice
president in charge of opera
tions is an aeronautical engi-
neer, commercial pilot and
consultant to the FAA. Dan l.
Belvin, vice president in charge
of sales, is an aeronautical en-
gineer and a Naval Reserve
commander.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

President Lorimer A. Davidson.
Earned premiums increased
to S37,746,629 in the six months,
compared with S33,157.949 a
year earlier.
Losses and loss expenses in
CURED in the period rose to
S29,241.995 from S25.O29,675 in
the same period last year. Prof
it from underwriting declined
TO S1.746.894 from S2.202,373.
Profits from investments rose
to S2,330,368 from S2.150,786 a
year earlier. Total profit for the
six months. before income
taxes, amounted to S4.077 1862,
compared with S4.353.159.
Loss ratio for the six months
was IT'S per cent. compared
with 75.5 per cent a year ago
and 1876 per cent for the full
year of 1861. Expense ratio for
six months was 14.6 per cent
VS.. 1879 per cent a year earlier
and 1873 per cent for all of 1861.
The casualty and fire inSur-
ance company had 837 ,042 pol
icies in force on June 80, COM
pared with 773.576 on June 80
last year. Policies included in
the lateS total were classified
as follows: Automobile, TAG, ,536;
fire. 50,214; comprehensive per-
sonal Il 5ility, 20,538; home
owners, 1890, and boat own
ers. 824.
Total admitted assets on
June 80 were listed at Sll5,-
723,404, compared with S10l.-
490,l34 a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
9 New Stores
NEW YORK AUG. !

NEW YORK AUG. / (AP).-
j. c. Penney Co. said nine new
stores will be opened in August,
bringing the retail chains total
to 1884. Included in the nine
are two stores that have been
moved to new locations and
four that have been enlarged.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

the first half of this year, COM
pared with a gain of S17.249,-
495 in the same 1861 period.
The total in force last De-
cember 81 amounted to $685.
994.818 and aggregated $685.
523.482 on June 80, 1861.
Premium income for the first
half of 1862 was $2,716,496. a
gain of Is per cent from ST.
370,894 a year earlier.
Sales of individual life in
surance policies in the six
months aggregated $19,148,059,
compared with $18.830,784 in
the same period last year. Ben
eft payments totaled $723.509
in six months, compared with
S601, ,088 a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Cos Runqe SuIes Up

NEW YORK. Aug. / CAP).-
Sales by manufacturers of do
mestic gas ranges in the first
half of this year ran 1877 per
cent ahead of volume for the
first six months of 1861, the
Gas Appliance Manufacturers
Association reported. Units
totaled 963. 500.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)r
National ASsocia-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

production since the end of
March. At that time. a new
wage contract settlement re-
moved the threat of a steel
strike and halted stockpiling
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Life Insurance
Affiliate Grows

Government Employees Life
Insurance Co.. an affiliate of
GEICO, had S288, ,9O7,7O5 of life
insurance in force on June 80.
an increase of $24,912,887 in
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Higher Losses Reduce
GEICO Profit Slightly

higher loss ratio helped to increase Government
Employees Insurance Co. the first months year
and net profit reduced to S268459 after provision
Federal income compared with $268960 the
1861 period.
This shown yesterday the sem-annual report from
Evening star., 1962-08-01

by big users.
The results compared with
$55.8 million, or 81 cents a
share, cleared in the preceding
three months and $50 million.
or SO cents a share, earned in
the second quarter Of 1861.
For the first six months,
profit totaled $96 million, or
.S1.54 a share. These compared
with S91 million or Sl.45 a
share in the comparable span
of 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Swim Club
ToOpen in
West End

The first swimming pool In
the west end of Rockville will
open shortly after June Is in
Woodley Gardens, Monroe War
ren's single family, colonial
type development on the site of
the old Milor farm.
The pool, a new type In this
area, is of Z-shaped aluminium
construction with a shallow end
for youngsters and deep diving
well at the other. II will ac-
commodate up to 1000 swim
mers. A wading pool for small
fry also is ready to open.
Part Of Woodley Gardens
park development and including
a brick, colonial type club
house, complete with commu-
nifty room, fireplace and bath
house facilities, pool member
ship will be confined to resi-.
dents of Woodley Gardens and
the west end of Rockville.
Tennis courts and equipped
play areas also are planned for
the Swim Club and park de.
velopment.
Swim Club m anager Al
Frantzman said black.top park.
ing areas also are provided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
To Be or Not to Be
Residents Blast WSSC:
Promised Better Service

What's more, residents said,
the Commissions trash collec-
ton trucks scheduled to pick up
every Wednesday and Saturday
in the area seldom arrived on
schedule.
A neighborhood total OF $3.50
a year paid for what amounted
to mo service" entitled them
to have trash picked up "ef.
ficiently, neatly and on time"
residents complained.
The Commission said today
Joplin St, has been picked up"
and that conditions complained
of resulted from the fact that
the street is at the end of a
long route.
The long route will be cut
down and better service given
after July when some long.
ordered and long overdue new
trucks arrive and can be put
in service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

A pile of trash and garbage
collection problems of % resi-
dents Of Joplin dr., Wheaton
Woods, leveled off this week
when collection trucks of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission staged an on.
slaught on piles which had
been stacking up for nearly two
weeks.
Residents along Joplin dr.. de-
livered a blast against the Com
mission June 3 in a letter to
Commission chairman Blair
Smith
In blistering phraseology, res
idents pointed out that failure
to collect during the blistering
heat of the period mentioned
was making life anything but
pleasant in the neighborhood.
In addition. they said. playful
youngsters. playful breezes and
can-rooting CANNES had not
added to the aesthetics of the
general scene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Legal Secretary
Gets Law Degree
From American u

A legal secretary in the Of
flee of Rockville attorney Bar
ney Welsh followed in her
boss'S professional footsteps
this week by taking a law de-
gree from the Washington Col
lege of Law at American Uni
versity after seven years Of
night school.
She is Mrs. Elizabeth Ten
merry, 1909 Silver Brook dr..
Rockville, who ranked twelfth
in her class of 100 graduates.
She won her bachelors degree
from American University last
year.
A working mother, Mrs. Ten.
merry has been employed in
Welsh's law office since 1916
while attending classes at night.
Welsh has offered to take her
into his law practice when she
passes the Maryland bar.