davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Add Ginger

Ever add finely chopped
preserved ginger to cream
cheese to use as a filling for
sandwiches made from date
nut bread? If the ginger isn't
at hand you can substitute
grated orange rind.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Keep Stirring

When you are toasting
shredded coconut in a hot
oven, be sure to stir it so 1t
will brown evenly.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

nists. even now. Once the
people called him The Horse
big like a Texas horse-but
now they call him The Mare.
But they loved him so much
once"
Evening star., 1962-04-19
By LEE WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor, who arrived back
in the United States recently
from Paris endorsing the
twist. declined to dance to
anything less sedate than a
waltz last night.
Il really don't do the
twist" said the Duke, when
Devron swung into a fast
twist number at the small
dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz gave in their
honor. And the Duchess, who
said: Everybody in Paris is
doing the twist" danced with
dozens of partners, but it was
always the two-step or
waltz.
The fashion conscious
Duchess, who has been on
the best-dressed list so many
times that she made the
Fashion Hall of Fame. en-
dorsed Yves st. Laurent last
night. The former designer
for Christian Dior, who has
opened his own shop in
Paris, designed the lovely
soft green. sleeveless, satin
dress, with an intricately
embroidered waistline, that
the Duchess wore.
Guests at Embassy
The Duke and Duchess,
who arrived on Monday, are
guests of the British Am
bassador and Lady Ormsby
Gore at the British Embassy,
and will be honored at a
dinner there tonight.
I'VE haven't anything to
say about that now, but we
probably will later" said the
Duke, when reminded that
he and the Duchess will cele-
brate their silver wedding an
niversary on June 8.
Lady OrmSby Gore, wear
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Reception
Today

The North Carolina Socie-
ty of Washington planned a
4 to 6 pm. reception today
for the North Carolina
Daughters of the American
Revolution here for the list
Continental Congress of the
OAR. Mrs. Norman Gordon
is State regent.
Also on the guest list for
the party, at the OAR chap
ter house were Mrs. Robert
v. H. Duncan, unopposed
candidate for president gen.
eral of the OAR, Mrs. Roy
eagle, Miss Gertrude Cara
way and Mrs. William Henry
Belk.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Manassas
Club Sets
TourDote

The annual Home Tour
and Flower Show sponsored
by the Manassas Garden Club
has been scheduled for Tues
day, May % from 1870 to S
pm. Say 1t With Flowers"
will be the theme Of the 1862
show.
Mrs. Edgar E. Rohr is gen.
eral chairman and Mrs.
Frank Cox is planning the
schedule, which is to include
five houses and one church.
Featured this year will be
new and remodeled houses.
Last years program listed
historical homes.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ACubon Sums Up
TheChoos inCubo

nists, even now. Once the
people called him The Horse
big like a Texas horse-but
now they call him The Mare.
But they loved him so much
once"
Cites Change
AS an example Of the
change in attitude, she cites
this incident:
The other day in a movie
house the crowd sat silently
through a filmed Castro
speech that in happier times
they would have applauded
madly. Then followed a Tom
and Jerry cartoon-the only
American films still shown
there are cartoons-and the
audience went wild in a 10
minute demonstration. On
came the lights. The militia
quickly went into action not
ing down who was in the
crowd.
Cuba must be a hot pota-
to for the Communists" she
says. They're faced with two
problems: what to do with
Fidel, and how they can make
a showcase for communism
Of such a complete, chaotic
failure as Cuba is today. The
only real technical advice
they have given that's worked
is how to run the police. They
excel in that"
CaStro'S March 26 speech,
in which he attacked the
orthodox Communists instead
of the United States for a
change, indicates to Miss
Caruso that he is going to
fight for the upper hand.
Keeps in Touch
She keeps in close touch
with events in Cuba through
letters and meetings with
refugees.
They're really starving"
she says, "and the black
market flourishes. Everything
must be sold to the govern
ment at low prices-and you
can be shot for trying to sell
Evening star., 1962-04-19
one scrawny chicken private

one scrawny chicken private
ly.
Cuba is like a cave of
bandits. You send packages
of food, but they never ar
rive complete. But you must
understand" she leans for
ward earnestly, they're
hungry. There are no jobs,
no food, no freedom and
worst of all, no hope"
Then she adds proudly:
"Cubans are defeating e
communism in many ways.
They don't surrender to it,
they do all they can to make
trouble for it. even in the
smallest ways. And they
make jokes. Even the failure
of the invasion didn't kill
their sense of humor. There's
always an army of jokes fac
ing the dictator in Cuba"
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Fairfax League
To Study
County Budget

The Fairfax County League
Of Women Voters is studying
the proposed County Budget
for the Fiscal Year 1962-63
at April unit meetings.
Members are making thor
ough study Of revenue
sources and collections for
the County, and Of the ade-
quate financing Of County
functions and services.
For information on local
unit meetings, contact Mrs.
Edward Snyder, president; or
Mrs. Maynard r. Wilbur.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

ing a pink-and-green en-
broidered taffeta dress with
an overSkirt, had her dark
hair in a bouffant style which
she said the Duchess had
helped her do Just before she
came to dinner.
The hostess was wearing
Pierre Balmain's watermelon
pink chiffon dress with an
embroidered bolero and a
shoulder train.
Mrs. Cafritz had sent out
invitations to the dinner in
honor of the Ambassador and
Lady OrmbSy Gore, when the
British embassy called and
asked if they might bring
their house guests. The house
guests turned out to be the
former King of England and
his Baltimore-born Duchess,
so the hostess decided to have
a small dance afterward in
their honor.
Receiving Line
The host and hostess and
the Duke and Duchess re-
ceiVed guests at the entrance
to the drawing room, where
pastel colored flowers and
Easter lilies were massed on
tables. A large bouquet of
lavender and white stock
carried out the colors of Mrs.
Cafritz' priced Bonnard land
Scape.
Azaleas, Easter lilies and
spring flowers also greeted
guests in the entrance hall,
but missing were the en-
chanting white bunnies that
huddled together in a pink
cage at previous Easter re-
ceptions in the Foxhall road
house.
I've retired the rabbits"
said the hostess. I'm not
even using them tonight"
she said. She and Mr.. Cafritz
are not having their annual
Easter Sunday "at home"
Evening star., 1962-04-19
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
Are IGNORED at Cufritz Dance

the newly wed Jack Logans
who are on a short wedding
trip, but who will probably
begin entertaining soon at
Firenze House where the
former Polly Guggenheim has
long dispensed hospitality.
France went to Paris for
the wedding" said Gwen,
who always refers to ambas-
sadors by their country.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand are in Paris
now where they went to at
tend the wedding Of Nine.
Alphand'S daughter, PriSca
Bunau-Varilla.
Dinner Before Dance
The dinner, in honor Of
British Ambassador and Lady
Ormsby Gore, preceded the
dance in honor Of the Duke
and Duchess. Guests at din
ner included the Military
Representative of the Presi-
dent, Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
and Mrs. Taylor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Heinz of Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Mesta and Full
ton; Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatric; Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. George
w. Anderson; the Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Robert Pirie; Sen
ator and Mrs. Mike Mon
roney, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Clifford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lanahan,
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Feud a Myth

AS ripened as the dinner
wines was the friendship
between the hostess and an
other noted hostess. If there
ever was any feud between
Mrs. Cafritz and Mrs. Perle
Mesta, it died a quiet and
peaceful death over dinner
last evening. And so alike are
the two in thought now that
they even choose the same
color family for their ball
gowns. Mrs. MeSta'S gown was
apricot. a Marusia original
embroidered in gold.
She was also wearing "all
the Mesta Jewels" as she
refers to her Van Cleef and
Arpels diamond necklace,
earrings and bracelets. Mrs.
Mesta, who was escorted to
the dinner by Representative
Jim Fulton Of Pennsylvania,
said: I'm having a wonder
full time!" So, now Washing
ton will have to find other
aspirantS to a good, old
fashioned goSsipy feud.
Missing from the scene
were two other couples noted
for their parties. Former
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan sent regrets,
as Wiley is in Georgetown
Hospital for a check-up.
They think it's an ulcer, but
I don't know why I'd get one
now" said the protocol chief
who had the job of escort
ing Khrushchev across the
country. Also missing were
Evening star., 1962-04-19
By JOY MILLER
AP Women's Editor

NEW YORK, April 19-It's
been a year since the Cuban
invasion ended disastrously in
the Bay of Pigs, but Teresa
CaruSo hasn't given up hope.
IF there's another inva-
sion everyone will join," she
says emphatically. She's more
sure now than she was a
year ago when she told the
press she felt the invasion
then under way would sue
ceed.
At that time Miss Caruso
was something Of a news
worthy figure herself. Not too
long before she had washed
her hands of Fidel Castro,
resigned as his delegate to
the United Nations and
sought asylum in the United
States.
She Lectures
Since then the small, good
looking brunette has support
ed herself in exile by lectures
to college students - from
Oregon State to Boston-and
from royalties on a recently
published book, Castro and
Cuba"
Castro looked like a big
noble st. Bernard dog, she
wrote, when she first met him
in Mexico City and agreed to
let him cache arms in her
apartment. But disilluSion-
ment followed the successful
revolution as she discovered
all he wanted was power"
The other day, back in her
New York bachelor apart
ment between lectures, she
somberly sorted out her views
on what's happening in her
tortured homeland.
The Communists, she says,
have tried to get rid of Fidel.
He'd disappear for awhile,
but they found they needed
him as a symbol. Although
there's little popular support
left for him, people always
try to make a distinction be-
tween Fidel and the Commu-
Evening star., 1962-04-19

this year, since, she said. 1T
had gotten out of hand, we
had over 800 on the guest list
and I shouldn't have over $50
at the time in this house"
She does plan to have a series
of smaller receptions in May,
and she may again have the
Easter parties in the future,
she added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

nag soil loss from erosion 10 a
minimum, This ~ stem works
w.Il with either one OF t.gJ
.Uw equipment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Royals Of the
IL Damon c3:::;ii,.uIty has COM
-. ted ES;ai alton of $500 fc.,
Oi Tile Grains CE her farm. Thi>
Was done 10 rr-Uc" the hazard
Il downing y! crurs and pei
h'ft better conservation CROP
Ping system on the land. The
A'' drainage is a part OF NJ
Sol and water conservation
p.;ht Icing developed On .hy
tenn. Technical assistance l.
t,ng furnished by the Lower
Cape Fear Soil CONSERVATION
District Through tn, Columbia.
Work Uh't Staff.
Luther Fisher q! the unipa
Valley Community states, "T,ir
is the best investment ! ha,"
ever made in improving WEI
land. Fisher installed 220O
feet Of drain uic IN apprux!-
n&tCIN SIX acres of land IN
orocr 10 get Il longer crop rura-
ton system. This must bc done
nc relates. II he continues
growing old line varieties u;
tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Conservation
In Columbus

w. w. Friedman and son Bill
Friedman of Western Prong
recently installed parallel ter
races on fifteen acre field.
The FriedmanS state that they
are well pleased with the 20
suits of this installation. At one
location on this field where
prior To this a gully was form
ing, at present there is ~
problem. Between these ter
races there are equal numbers
Of rows on a gradual slope
which permits a slower move
ment of runoff water thus cut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
SoeiuI

Ey: Charles A. Dellinrer

olG-age, survivors. and dis
Ibility Insurance benefits are
Becoming increasingly import
ant as Il community resource
accor'ing To Albert p. Mac
District Manager of thu Wilm-
ington office of the Socia. Sc
cGrity Administration
Si94,6S0.00 is paid monthly
II social security benefits l.!
/ Columbus County. This is an
increase of about l6 per cen,
over last years figures. Wh'l.
the benefits are intended pri-
n'arlly for the beneficiaries'
economic security. they help
BUSINESS in the community
generally. Most of the money is
spent Immediately for food.
clothing, and other necessities.
AT the present time. social
security benefits are being
/ Paid at a rate of over one bill
lion dollars a month. There
are several reasons for the III
Crease" Mr.. Mason said. There
are more aged people; benefits
are now payable at age g.: and
less social security credit is
needed to meet the eligibility
requirements for benefits.
The following shows tn
rumber and amount of each
type of benefit being paid IN
Columbus County, as of De-
Cember 81. 1861. The group.
Number of BeneficiarieS and
Total of Payments are LISTED
respectively.
Retired Worker. LAS. Sl0l.-
1850
Wife or Husband, 697, SIS
32l.0O.
Widow or Widowcr, 275.
Sl4,O28.OO.
Mothers and Children. l.277.
S42,625OO.
Disabled workers and de-
, pendentS, All, Sl8,899.OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
81 Beneficiary
Must Be Kept
Up To Date

Columbus County Veterans
were advised this morning by
II. Hugh Nance, Columbus CO.
unity Veterans Service Officer.
that their G.. |. Insurance pol
icy beneficiarieS must be kept
up TO date.
The County Veterans Service
Officer said that the Veterans
Administration is required to
pay proceeds of the c.. |. insur-
ance on the death of the IN
sured veteran to the designat-
ed beneficiary. That if the vet
eran made this beneficiary de-
slgnation ten years ago, he may
now have other dependents he
would like to name as bene-
ficiarieS.
A veteran desiring to change
his beneficiary should notify
the Veterans Administration of
the desired change on a speci-
al form available at his County
Veterans Service Office. The
veteran has the right to name
a new beneficiary at any time
without the knowledge or con-
sent of the currently named
beneficiary.
For further information and
assistance, contact Mr.. Nance,
located in the Courthouse at
Whiteville, or 7. Formy-Duval,
District Officer, North Caro-
lima Veterans Commission. 400
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
FASTER BANKING

NJ 'iMOND. Va. May-r0y
Charlotte Branch. Federal Re
S,rvc 3aEk &C Richmond. has
placed IN order for an elect
f"n'c check processing system
with the International Bust
hISs Machines Corporation. ac-
cridins 70 AN announcement
made by +. r. Mac Donald
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Union Tries To
Organize Phone
Group Again

The Communications Work.
CTS Oh America (AFL-CIO) on
frioay advised Carolina 'Ie,e-
phone that it is seeking recoe-
il'ioh as the sole bargaining
agent tor employees OF tnr
ecmpany's Traffic Department.
The union recently sought 70
Ghion!ze the company's Plant
department employees. In al.
election held OH May 4, the
Union was defeated by vote
OF 58l to l64.
Inc National Labor Re.a-
ICONS Board has informed tho
company that the second peli-
.ion for unionization by CWA
mas been filed. A hearing be-
lore NLkB representatives.
followed by an election. will
probably take place within the
next several weeks.
In commenting on the union
effort, j. +. Ravens. wee preSi-
cent for the company, said.
Although CWA in its letter 10
us stated that vast majority
"i our traffic employees desire
To affiliate with the union, we
question this statement"
The Traffic Department c.
Carolina Telephone includes
about 800 female employees
who would be eligible 10 \u.v
In an election.
Carolina Telephone employs
nearly 1900 persons in provid-
ing telephone service in iur,y-
enc eastern North Carulins
Counties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Every day a COW is not with
cali after 80 days from calvins
Is costing the dairyman money
In terms Of loss of milk cuc
10 an extended lactation.
The first four months forn
tie most critical time of d
cows lactatiun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Wee President in charge OF the
h. anC..
The new system Will be in
I He'd in the Charlotte Branch
~ March, 1863. to aid in the
lester, more efficient process
ne of the more than 100000
Checks which that bank hand
les every day.
Checks will be pruceSSec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
WED MAY ea lsee rHE TABOR CITY rRIHuNE PAGE

through the system by use of
magnetic ink character recog-
sitlon (MlCR), Il technology
With allows the equipment 10
read, sort, and prepare checks
ior redistribution electronical-
y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

MurchiSon Building, Whining
ton, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

q Bel Air floor Sedan These
days, you'd bc pretty hard put TO
find Il more beautiful buy than this
popular-priccd Rel Air. Has all that
Chevrolet talent for spelling YOU for
anything else near the things
like that ronmy Body by Fisher,
baggage room of Il trunk With
humpcr-lcvcI loading, your choice
of & or VS. engine and that velvety
Jct-Smooth way Of going.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
NOW-BEAUTIFUL BUYING DAYS !mNa w
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS ONESTOP SHOPPING CENTER

New Monza Convertible Corvair has gone D
and Tipped its top! This ones got front bucket
seats and that famous rear-engine scamper that
make Monza-ing something special. If your
dealer doesn't have one, he'll gladly order it,
Chevy ii Nova I-DoOr Sedan-This one fits big
families and small parking places with equal
ease. Gets all kinds of spunl from a gas-sippin'
6. You never saw luxury and low cost so beauti-
fully blended. Or 50 easy on upkeep.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Certified ~eisrS'eoi BY ne unrsd Siots, 1e,uno
SemesnS. ine. o, io.S es oose. C sieI one e,o-n
~ ,SN LrSes Gtss 'os
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

When You Buy From
Davis jewelers. It's Just
A Little Bit Better.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Checks will be procesSed
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Micro mesh for longer wear! Reinforced toe
and heel Sun and beige tones. Sizes sh
TO II.
Full Fashioned Nylon Dress Sheers. Beige and
toupe tones ga to loh 2fos 81
= HosieY-Street Floor, Both Stores
5.eS and 4.eS Cosuol Slippers for indoor
and outdoor weor. Broken assortment, i.9o
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Would be SOC to 100 if perfect.
loroe selections in plain coIors or
assorted scenes. Foonn, cork and
plain backs. Slight misprints borely
noticeable.
Street Floor, Both Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SpecioI purchase! a., 5" and s" longer
length doubiewoven cotton gloves. Hondsewn
and mochns sewn. White, block. Sizes to
7h in the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01

Fifteen m e m bers Of the
Amelia Chapter. FILA. attended
the Spring Rally of the Long
wood Federation, Wednesday.
April IL. at Blackstone High
School. Those attending were:
Imogene Mann. Kitty Whitaker.
Dot Morrison. Barbara Emer-
son. Page T h o m p son. Lucy
Walker, Nancy Lee Hall. Linda
Smith. Joyce Pembelton, Joan
Pembelton. Hilda Saxon, Sandra
Grizzard, Nancy McKesson. Rosa
Register. and Joan BARLEY. Two
mothers, Mrs. Register and Mrs.
w. w. Grizzard, and the chapter
advisor, Mrs. Jesse S. Grigg, also
attended.
Imogene Mann, as president
of the Longwood Federation,
presided over the meeting. The
theme was Highways and By
Ways of Citizenship.
The Federation Project, "Citi-
Zenship," was carried out in the
presentation of four skits by the
different chapters. Amelia's skit
was called Recipe for Good
Citizenship" 1t consisted of four
members of the FILA putting
the ingredients of a good citizen
into a cake. The recipe was as
follows: l cup of Sportsman
ship; 1-3 cup of Leadership; y
cup of Intelligence; Id. of 10y
atty; l cup of Cooperation; y
cup Ambition; 1-3 cup Interna-
tional Goodwill; l Id. of Homes
ty; l cup of Democracy; y cup
of Community Interest; l hand
full of Good Personality: 1 BUSH
ell of F mily Appreciation;
Sprinkle of Hope, Faith, Friend
ship; Stir to Mix Well; Bake at
any temperature. 8 hours daily.
Ice with Imagination and cut in
generous services. Guaranteed
good citizenship.
Those participating In the
skit were: Rosa Royster, Bar
bara Emerson, Lucy Walker,
Nancy Lee Hall, Page Thomp-
son. Kitty Whitaker, and Dot
Morrison as the Queen of Citi-
Zenship. When the cake was cut,
the queen came out of the cake.
Imogene Mann also was elect
ed from the Longwood Fedora
ton as an officer candidate for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Many Visitors In
|Old Abilene

OLD ABILENE. April 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Pax Booth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Flemings, Of
Concord. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Bailey and daughter. Frances,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gar
'rett, Jr.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Garrett. Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Gillispie and girl
friend spent Thursday night
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Bailey.
Miss Anita Trear and Mrs.
Charlie Skinner, Jr., were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Bailey. Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Rosser and
daughter, vickie. spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Garrett.
Robert Bell. of Richmond,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith Chappell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark
and family spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Ferguson. of Nathalie.
New Mother Home
Mrs. Hazel Nelson and infant
son. Dennis Mark. are home
and getting along fine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waller and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. o. Chappell and Gray visited
them on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jamer-
son and son spent several days
recently with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Bailey.
Friends of Mrs. Gregory Mel
son and Mrs. Read Dixon are
happy to know they are both
recovering nicely in Southside
Community Hospital. Both un-
derwent surgery.
Mrs. Mabel Fowler spent the
Easter holidays with her son,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Sand,'a White Qualities
For tipping Contest

with no errors for five minutes.
Sponsored by Facit Inc, dis
tributors Of Facit typewriters,
this mptivational tipping contest
is dedicated to furthering bust
ness education.
Over $4,000 high school stu
dents have participated this
year, in Facit's unique contest
program that features perfect
copy - only errorless papers
were accepted. Mrs. David
Word, III, Sandra's teacher, who
was awarded a contest achieve
ment certificate, asserts that
"the stress on accuracy with
speed, upon which this tipping
program is based, constitutes a
very realistic approach to typ
ing proficiency" employers
she states, "are much more in
tnrested in a typist who can pro-
duce errorless work, than one
who is fast but Inaccurate"
twenty-five regional contests
will be held throughout the Unit
ed States and the winner of each
regional will receive a deluxe
Facit portable typewriter. OF the
Is regional winners across the
country ten will be awarded an
all expense-paid trip to New
York City in June to complete
in the finals.
The fabulous grand prize is an
all expense-paid vacation trip to
Sweden for the winning finalist
and his or her teacher.
Sandra, a senior at Bucking-
ham Central High School, is II
and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George White. of Dillwyn.
She won the medal for the out
standing tipping l student last
June. Sandra is the secretary of
the Senior Class, a Beta Club
member, Hi-Y and played varsi-
ty basketball.