davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21

called on Ava at home in Ma
drid the other day. and foun d
her in q coral linen slack suit,
with a towel wrapped tdrban-
wise around her head. IS h e
looked cool, no makeup, and.
as usual, she was barefooted. +"
Jayne ManSfied's new agent
also handles Audrey Hepburn
and E. Taylor. He is now talk
ing a deal with Warmers for
Jayne to star in the screen YER
sion of Alexander Kings best
seller. May This House Be
Safe From Tigers" =" And Bonn
bas, adds Mickey Hargitay.
Tony Randall would rather
be the lover himself. he told
me recently. But with his In
dia rubber face and sense of
humor. this is rather difficult.
All the lovers want him for
their best friend in the film.
Now there is talk that after
The Impatient Husband" in
Paris - and Tony plays the
husband for a chance - he
will join Rock Hudson at U-I
in There Were Two Irishmen. IS
As Rocks best friend. OF course
We are having a circus cy-
Gle. There's Jumbo" and the
forthcoming John Wayne cir
Gus picture. Now George Pal
is sending The Circus of DR..
Lao" to Laurence Harvey in
Dublin, where Larry is starring
in The Running Man" -N
Stephen Boyd, spending a
few relaxing weeks in Holly
wood, says our rush-hour jams
on the various freeways are
deserted roads compared to
Rome during peak travel time
ITO avoid the traffic snarls
when I was doing Imperial
Venus with Gina LOlIObrigida, "
says Steve, II had to leave for
work at 7:30 in the morning,
and not come back until IL at
night" ! know, I was there
You are lucky when you ar
rive in one piece.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Liz and Richard
Put Off N. Y. Visit
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

fering Mrs. Sybil Burton can
be.
Marilyn MonrOe's last pro-
ducer (for Something's Got to
Give") was talented Henry
Weinstein. He told me he was
in Europe when som e on e
phoned him to say, do you
want to send flowers to Mari
lyn?" Il thought she was get
ting married" Henry told me.
He almost tainted when told
that the flowers were to be for
her funeral. Henry is full
of plans since leaving 10th.
III probably do Libby a play
with Gertrude Berg in New
York. I have company with
GOOdy knight and Paul Ziffe-
rim" CThis is strange compa-
ny. Knight was formerly Re-
publican Governor of Califor-
mia. Zifferin is a Mr.. Big in
California; S Democrat circles.
Greta GarbO may be inter-
ested in Mr.. Weinstein's hope
of buying the script of "The
Visit" from goth. How would
you like to see Garbo in the
role played by Lynn Fontainne
on the stage?" ! would like
that very much. Ingrid Berg
man and Tony Quinn were
set for the movie before it was
abandoned.
&&&
Geraldine Page, at a politi-
cal gathering recently. told the
assembled crowd, Excuse my
red nose-it's caused partly by
this August company, and part
ly the pollen count" Geral-
dine is due here for her top
role in Toys in the Attic"
Part of this picture will be
made in New Orleans.
Ava Gardner sent sister Bea-
trice a rush wire for popcorn
and chewing gum. Ava has an
enormous appetite, but she new
er seems to gain a pound. This
is not fair. A friend of mine
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Kodiak Mother Struck Down By Auto; Driver Faces 2 Counts In Court Today

Counts of driving while under the influence and in such a man. her as to cause injury face Ben ton Pringle, A, Friday afternoon at pm. before Magistrate Mabel Fenner in the district courtroom.
 A car driven by Pringle, a Ko- diak bartender, allegedly struck Mrs. James S. Anderson, Sr., a mother of 13 children, between Lil'S Cafe and the Kodiak Clean CTS Monday about 10:30 am. after jumping the curbing. Mrs. Ander- son was walking with her husband at the time she was hit by the ve- hicle. She was knocked a distance of about eight feet with her head striking rock, according to Chief R. E. Vickery.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

Mrs. Anderson was rushed to Griffin Memorial hospital by ann bulance for emergency treatment of decorations, bruises and other injuries. She was released on Tues day.
 Pringle was released Monday on a $500 bond after being taken to police headquarters.
 At arraignment proceedings Tuesday afternoon, Pringle en- tered not guilty plea and was granted until Friday to obtain the services of an attorney.
 The injuries incurred by the victim are such, according to local authorities that specialized treat ment may be necessary.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Millions Dollars In Salmon Head For The Lower 48

Seattle (P)-The freighter Tal- keetna docked Thursday and be- gan discharging 322,616 cases of Bristol Bay red salmon valued wholesale at between S34 and $37 a case or worth about II million dollars.
 The Coastal Rambler is due Mon day with another big cargo. It IS the last of four ships bringing more than 2 million cases south from Bristol Bay, Kodiak and other areas.
 Three other Alaska Steam freighters also now in Alaska Wa ters are taking on full cargoes of salmon.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fish cries Market News Service says total Alaska pack through Aug. , was 2,285, ,92O cases which is close to the bumper pack of 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Air France Team Pays Visit Here

Two representatives of Air France visited in Kodiak, Satur- day, Aug. 4, to obtain information and pictures about Kodiak Island which will be used in publicty for the French air lines firm.
 The two airlines men were met by Ray Martin, Kodiak's PIMA man. ager, and George T. LeCours, tour host and interpreter and chief pho- tographer of the USN.
 The two visitors were Roland Friends, photographer, and Etien- ne Veyrin-Forrer, writer.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Nine District Canneries Explain Limits imposed Or Salmon Fishermen In 1862

EDITORS NOTE: Last weeks Along the Waterfront" column by Karl Armstrong carried a state ment to the effect that:
 While most salmon fishermen stand to make a good payday this year after having sustained a num- bcr of poor years, the happiest fish ermen in the islands fleet are Alaska Packers boys who alone among all the fishermen are not held down by a limit. Many fisher men are puzzled over the limit im- posed on them by other canneries in that the tenders are willing to accept the overs fish but will not credit the extra fish to the fisher men. The tenders advise that the cannerieS will credit the lover" to the fiShcrnen'S fund of some sort. At any rate the "limit" is unappre- ciated by the fishermen who pointcdly praise APA's planning, preparation and foresight and sue cessful efforts to continue accept
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Borough Meeting In Mid-September

A meeting to discuss the forth coming borough organization as de creed by the state legislature has been set for nlid-September.
 The borough law will do away with Independent School districts as such and provides for number of changes in collection Of taxes and limits of authority.
 According to law, organization of boroughS must be in effect July, 1863.
 Rodger Pegus, director of local affairs for the state of Alaska, will be here to meet with the council, school officials and other inter ested parties.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Street Contract Won By WeIborn

Welborn, Contractors of Kodiak, was awarded the contract, Thurs day evening, for construction of ap- proximately 78O feet of street inn provements on Mission Road from Main Street to Tagura Road for a figure of S38, ,544.04.
 Two other bids were submitted, Bachner of Anchorage for $402l0 and Russell Wright of Anchorage of S43, ,47795. The bids were opened at pm. and approved at Thurs days council meeting
 The work will be completed this year and black-topping is sched- uled for next year.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Schedule Second Ferry Bid Call
 By September IS

Richard A. Downing, Commis- sioner of the Dept. of Public Works in Alaska, wired Rep. Pete Deveau, Thursday, that bids for the Kodiak ferry will be re- advertised no later than Sept. I5, 1862.
 DOwning's wire read: "For your information Kodiak ferry bid readvertising is scheduled for not later than Sept. 15, 1862. You may be assured that Kodiak ferry will be a reality by spring Of 1864 in accordance with previ- Ous announcement"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
District Salmon
 Catch Tops Half A Million Cases

Kodiak district salmon case pack topped the half-million mark the first part of this week as a total of 494,535 cases were reported by the Alaska Depart. ment of Fish and Game through August 5.
 The period covering July 29 through Aug. 5 showed total of 148,121 cases-dOWn about 5000 over the previous week report which was attributed to weather conditions, not lack of fish, by ADFG officials.
 The breakdown by classified ton was as follows: 1O7 kings; 38,2O212 Reds; 2,O4O CohOs; 402,- 189 Pinks and 51,99612 Chums.
 A good many fishermen are ex- pected back in Kodiak this week end, and the salmon run will probably be over next week. Meanwhile towards the latter part of this week, the fishermen found they "had to fish" for their catches.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Conlin' Events

Aug. 11-Elks' Club Pre-Infla- ton Feed, pm, ElkS Lodge. For members and guests.
 Aug. 12-Attend the Church of your choice today.
 Aug. 12-Little League Seasons Finale. Exhibition game between All-Stars and Braves, Town dia mond, 2 pm.
 Aug. 14-Primary election. Cast your ballot at the Armory building or at the city hall
 Aug. IA - Rotary Club, Mecca 12 noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
-- Kodiak Rap jules --

By the time you read this it is expected that some person will be the one milliOnth to have viS- ited the Alaska building at Gen. tury 21.
 The event was expected to have taken place about Wednes- day, Aug. 8, and chambers of commerce and businesses were asked to send gifts to the one milliOnth guest. We hope the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

ing all the fish their boats deliver for their Larsen Bay cannery which is operating on an around the-clock schedule to handle the catch"
 Here follows a letter signed by 9 canneries in the Kodiak district explaining the reason for the Jim it's and what is proposed for the fu- ture.
 Kodiak, Alaska
 August 6, 1862 Editor, Kodiak Mirror Kodiak, Alaska Dear Sir:
 In your issue of August 3, 1862,
 Continued or Page ?
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
House, Governor Races HighIight
 Tuesday Election

Kodiak, along with the rest of Alaska, will go to the polls, Tues day for the second time since the state achieved statehood to select nominees from the two parties to make the races in the general cleo ton in November.
 Statewide the center of interest has been on the governors race with three other Democrats, be- sides Gov. William Egan, seeking the nomination. They are David Newton foyer, George H. Eyer and Warren A. Taylor.
 No less interest is displayed on the COP gubernatorial race with five men, including former terri torial governor Mike Stepovich, seeking the nod. The others are John B. Coghill, Dr. Milo H. Fritz, Verne o. Martin and Howard Pol lock.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
ENTERTAINMENT

Montmartre Inn-EXotics, Jean ne Satellite, Dallas Darlene, and Ruby Rae
 Beachcomber-Sing Along with Rich.
 Orpheum Theatre-See schedule in today'S Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
To Remove Stop Sign At Mill Bay And Alaska Way

Kodiak will have one less stop sign as a result of city council &C.,
 (Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
LOCAL INTEREST

Of local interest in the three-Way race for the State House of Repre- sentativeS on the Democratic tic ket, Peter M. Deveau and Gilbert A. Jarvela were both in the House last session, but Kodiak's repre- sentation has been reduced and thus one will be eliminated. The third candidate is Charles E. Weir.
 Charles A. Powell is unopposed for the Republican nomination.
 Slight interest has been shown in the state senate race for District E, and about the only candidate to
 Continued On Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

*
 The importance of the recent success of the communication satellite came bit closer to home this week when Sen. Gruening ar gued that AT&T should not have a monopoly over the satellite.
 He argued that for geographic reasons Alaska has had to wait for it's TV programs until the film could be flown from the lower AS, and that Telstar and it's successors could mean a great deal by equal izing the delivery time of such
 Continued on Page g.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Navy Photo)

Kodiak Chamber learned of the occasion before the Mirror. Our letter about the occasion arrived here on Aug. 6-the date the gift was supposed to be in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

Nurse Corps Commander RetireS Cmd w. M Bates Nurse Corps USN receives certificate of signed Adm. Smedbert W 1t read quarters this week by Capt Smith, Naval Station Command Officer Cmdr Bates plans settle in Kalamazoo Michigan vacation Alaska Alcan Highway She ducted final inspection attached to the Naval Station effective Sept
 -U.S. Navy Photo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Officers Wives of the j 3
Division. Joint Chiefs of Staff
are meeting for luncheon at
Evans Farm Inn on March
20.
They will also view a fash
ion Accessory Showing with
Mrs. Emily Keetch, comment
ing. Mrs. Fred M. Dean is to
be on hand to greet members
and their guests.
Mrs. James M. Wright is
chairman Of arrangements
assisted by Mrs. Paul F..
Roberts, Mrs. Carl B. Mer-
dahl and Mrs. Philip G. Cobb.
Chemical Corps
Easter eggs, lowered bon
nets and spring fashions will
point up the theme of the
Chemical Corps Wives Club
annual Fashion Show lunch
con March 20, at Fort Myer
Officers Club.
Guests from Carlisle, Pa:
Fort Belvoir, Fort Lee and
Fort Monroe, Va; Fort
George G. Meade and Fort
DERRICK, Md, will be greeted
by Mrs. Marshall Stubs,
honorary president of the
Wives Club.
Mrs. Fred Delmore and her
committee have had a great
deal of fun blowing eggs and
decorating them for the table
centerpieces.
Navy Judge Advocate General
Mrs. Suteo Ishida, wife of
the Japanese Naval Attache
will be the honor guest
March q, at the luncheon
meeting of the Navy Judge
Advocate Generals Wives
Club. They will meet in the
East Room, Naval Weapons
Plant Officers Club for their
party. .
Mrs. Robert r. Fairburn,
will demonstrate japanese
flower arrangements of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Luncheon Planned

The wives of r Group of
the Bureau of Naval Weap-
ons will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at Evans Farm Inn. Mrs.
F. L. Ashworth, wife of Ad-
miral Ashworth, will be the
hostess, with Mrs. Lester s.
Chambers in charge Of ar
rangemeilts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
CongressWonon
To Speak

The Marcia Burns chap
ter, District Daughters of the
American Revolution, will
meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the chapter house. Guest
speaker will be Representa-
tive Louise Golf Reece of
Tennessee.
Hosts will be Miss Mar
garet WHY, with assistant
hostesses Mrs. John A. Cot
ton, Mrs. John A. Horton,
Mrs. John j. Tamborelle,
Mrs. Van A. WHY and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Penny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Officers Wives Clubs

Seika. Nagiere, and Moribana
Schools.
The table flower arrange
ments are being fashioned by
Mrs. Benjamin Berry and
Mrs. John Dinneen. All the
members in question are of
the Ikebana International
Club. Chairman for the
luncheon is Mrs. Edward
Magennis.
JangO
With a salute to the
United States Coast Guard,
the Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization opened their
spring season yesterday
morning, with a luncheon
and fashion show at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Honor guests were Mrs.
James A. Reed, #wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Alfred C.
Richmond, wife of the Com
mandant of the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.

q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Suspense drama. l Hour. "Final Vow"
young nun tcarol LynIey), troubled
by her failure to safeguard gift, de-
cides to leave the order and track down
the thief Gu Gulager and IsobeI EIsom
are featured.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color Hardness, Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, hest.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary. Sports;
Weather; Local News. Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, News Analysis. Sports
and Tv Editorial.
lilo q H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hours. "To the Ends OF
the Earth" 1913. Dick Powell.
Ills q WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson
ll:25 q COMMENTARY.
q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

LANGUAGE SCHOOL
 Congra tul ati ons! Staff Sergeant Harold L. GATLEY, pres sen t1y the Bar racks Guard Chief, Brig Warden and Training Officer, n having been sel- ected by Headquarters Marine Corps to at tend Language School ccncentrat- ing in the Russian Language. He will report to the Conmandant, U. S. Army Language School, Pres sidio Eonterey, Cali fornia in Nay 1865.
 First Lieutenant George c. Hz3'4-RE, Jr., presently the Barracks Guard Officer and Brig Officer, las received his orders for Aari1le Corps Base, 29 Palms, Cali fornia. He is due to re- port in May 1863.
 Lance Corporal Jerry <. CASTLE has received his orders for Marine Corps Supply Center, BarstoW, California. He is due to report in April 1865. JOINING
 Joining Marine Barracks, 2l Decem- Der 1862, was Private Albert T. DE CARLO, Jr.. He was transferred from Anti-Tank Battalion, lst Marine Division, Camp Pendle ton, California, where he was an Anti-Tark CreWma1. : leone aboard, Private DEG RIO. Hope you have fine tour here on Adak. EDUCATION
 Lance Corporal Clarence D TQdN5END has recently compile ted his USAFI Course on Review Ari thnetic. For 41,. 1oo 7n+ of congratul ati ons and Certificate d Compl letion from Major R. D. LINN, Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

presented their promotion warrant, Friday, 28 December 1862, by Major R. D WYNN, Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks. Congratul ations, men, on your promotion to Private First Class:
 PFC Lawrence J. ALBERT
 PFC Thomas H. MI CKS
 PFC Bill II. REAP
 FEC J ack WCODILAM
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
ENI'EIlO IONS

Sergeant Gerald R. ROSS extended his tour Of duty on Adak for a period of two months. Upon transfer in May Yo3, Sergeant ROSS hopes to stop in Kodiak and do a little hunting for the big Kodiak Bears.
 Also extending their tour of duty on Adak for period of two months were Lance Corporal William J. N4TIS and Private Bert E. WILSON. Private WILSON is due for transfer in May 1865 and Lance Corporal E4TIS in
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
.ADAK VISIT

We would like to welcome Bob WYNN :, son of Major and Mrs. R. D. WYNN :, aboard Adak for his holiday seas on visit wi tn his pare1 ts. We are orry it wasn't a Whi te Chri tmas and hope the change in weather is agreeable to you.
 MARINE 2EFC CRT4R-LCpl Jerry H LIDY LRI
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Marines of Marine Barracks would like to take this opportuni ty to thank all of the Marine wives and also Mrs. QUINN for the onderfu1 h1f fet they put on for the Marines and their dependents.
 ADAK VISIT
 We would like to welcome Bob WYNN, son of Major and Mrs. R. D. WYNN,
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Attention, All Teen-Agers

The thrill of riding a sleek,
shining Air Force jet through the
clear blue of the sub-strato-
sphere
An all-eXpenSe trip to Europe,
the Near East, South A m e r C a,
Hawaii, Alaska or Puerto Rico i. 4.
Training in aeronautical subjects
such as communications, naviga-
ton, meterology, theory of flight,
aircraft engines
Regular orientatiOn flights in
United States Air Force and mod
ern civilian planes
Summer encampments at A +
Force bases where you can put in
to practice the things you learn in
Cadet Squadron training -.
The opportunity to be a member
of crack military drill t e a m
made up of fellow teenagers COM
peting each year with a similar
team from Canada
Opportunity to compete for col
lege education in aeronautical or
allied engineering fields as t h e
winner of a fOur-y ar scholar
ship
Flight training at your local air.
port as the winner of CAP
flight scholarship :.
A chance to help your neighbOrs
and friends in time of need as a
member of a ground rescue or dis
aSter team
The privilege of wearing the dis
tinctiVe blue uniform of the United
States Air Force with special in
sigma
Finally, an unparalleled oppor-
tunity to witness at first hand the
wide variety of jobs and career op-
portunities available in BIO h
civilian and military aviation :.
These are the adventures open
to cadets of the CIVIL AIR PA
TROL-civilian auxiliary of the u
nited States Air Force and Ameri-
cas- largest aviation training pro-
gram for young people. These are
the opportunities available to every
young man or woman IA years of
age or older, or if younger, en-
rolled as an active student in high
school; a citizen of the U. S., and
of good moral character.
Take the first step forward in
taking the advantage of these op-
portunities. Contact your o |
CAP. Squadron now RE 6-1024.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Milford Men Are
Elected To Stute
Wide Travel Group
continued from page one)

pointed out that Rehoboth Beacl
will stage its traditional Easter
Fashion Promenade on April 22nC
| despite the absence of the storm
demolished boardwalk.
Edwin Colin, director of the De
Velopment Department, represent
ed Governor Ebert n. Carvel anC
assured the gathering of the chic
executives continued support Of
the Councils efforts to promote
the Delaware travel industry The
Travel Council, in turn, promised
support of the Governor and his
Worlds Fair Committee in the eff
fort to provide adequate represen-
tation of the state in the 1964-65
New York Worlds Fair.
The principal speaker, F. Bourne
Upham III, director of Federal
and State Exhibits for the New
York Worlds Fair Corporation
outlined the plans for the 1964-65
Fair and advised that thirty-o c
states and siXty-siX foreign coun-
tries have already been committed
to participation in the Fair He al
so pointed out millions of people
would view a Delaware exhibit and
many of these would undoubtedly
later visit Delaware to see, at first
hand, some of the many attrac-
tiOns which the state has to offer
Mr.. Upham was introduced by
Mrs. j. Tyler Mcconnell, chairman
of the Governors Worlds Fair
Committee.
In brief business session,
Travel Council members selected
officers for the 1962-63 term with
Glenn p Thierwechter, of t h e
Treadway Inn at Dover, an unani-
nous choice for president NJ r
Thierwechter succeeds Harry B.
Bissell. Jr., who with the annual
dinner meeting, completed a third
term as Council president.
Reelected were Seymour Gel
lens of Milford as vice president
and Miles L. Frederick of Will
mington, secretary-treasurer
The following were named as
directors for 1962-63: for N W
Castle County: Frank J. Horty,
Joseph Monigle, Granville Smith,
Lloyd l.. Leslie, Edwin Colin and
Mr.. Bissell; for Kent County: Da-
vid S Hugg, Harold Marriott, Ju-
lian w. Massey, Mrs. Mary Jane
Behrens, Jack Smyth, Mr.. Their
wechter and Mr.. Gellens; for Sus-
Spx County Incl q Stamuar u
w. Martin, Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe
Mrs. Ruth Chambers Stewart, and
Michael FabriZio.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
DisfribUtive Education
Clubs Hold Convention
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
End. Barbara Towers, Sus ex
County Voc-Tech. Center.
3rd Elsie Clendaniel, Milfo d
High.
Sales Demonstration
1st. Francis DiLorenzO, Will
mington High.
End. Lorraine Healy, Dover High.
3rd. Bill Cox, DeLaWarr High
Display Judging:
1st Barbara Singleton, Whining
ton High.
End. Eugene Daniels, How ard
High.
3rd. John Shulli, Wilmington
High
Merchandise Presentation
1st Cheryl Bryand, Milfor d
High
End. Wayne Baker, suss
County Voc-Tech Center
3rd. James Little, Dover High.
Sales Demonstration
1st. Francis DiLorenzo, Will
mlngtOn High.
2nd. Lorraine Healy, Dover High.
3rd Bill Cox, DeLaWarr High.
Merchandise Manuals:
1st. Francis DiLorenzo, Will
mington High.
End. John McDermott, Whining
ton High.
3rd Bill Wheatley, Wilmington
High.
Areas Of Distributive Manuals:
1st. Barbara Singleton, Whining
ton High.
End William Butcher, Whining
ton High.
Displays (ShadOw Box):
1st Valerie j. Avery, Sussex
County Voc-Tech Center.
2nd Marilyn Christner, Dover
High
3rd. Paul Loper, Howard High.
Club 'Scrapbook:
1st Edith Angelini, Conrad High
Ad Layout: