davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-08
NEWS OF MUSIC

to believe produced by young
lady and all the styllstic au-
thority one would expect from
a mature artist.
The particular rightness oil
Miss Wikstrom's stylistic COM
mand in yesterdays music
poses a question as to her
ability to venture away from
the 10th century. All Of yes
terday's music-including the
encores-were romantically Or
tented, despite Nielsen's occa-
sional splashes of impression
istic color and neo-classic linear
counterpart.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Andres Segovia, guitar, At Lis
ner Auditorium. Program: Andante,
Minueto. Allegretto. and Allegro,
Sori Pleas caracteristicas, Tor
roba; Berceuse d'Orient and Danza,
Melodies, Lobet; Cancion and Inn
provisation. Pedrell; La Maja de
0oya, Granados; Legenda, Aibeniz.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
WORKS BY STOUT
GET PREMIERE
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The Little Chorus, Richard Pitt
man, conductor, soloists: Roger Mil
Ter, tenor; David Schwartz, counter
School. Program: Invent David,
Bruekner; OSanna Filio David, Op.
90 No. 10, Stout; Domino, Ne Longe,
On. 6S No. 10, Stout; Improperium,
Op. 6S No. IA. Stout; De Profundis,
Des, Pres; Ricercar a Six, from The
Musical Offering, Bach; Herzlich
Liebe. Sehuets; Fantasia for Six
Sederunt Principles. Perotin.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
RICHMOND CHOIR
SINGS ON TOUR
BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic

The University Of Richmond
Choir. Jack Jarrett. director. Ma
,I,a LIONEL gallery oI 0irc Art; PrSg;rsm; t;rTa;
de Padilla: Ave Verum Corpus, Byrd;
Christ Lag in Todesbanden, Bach;
A Jubilant Song, Dello Joio; And
You. o Child. McCarty; Exultate
Dec, .Poulenc: Canticle Of the sun.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
BY IRVING LOW'ENS
Star Music Critic

william Montgomery, David Gil
Leslie sheary, flutes. corcoran Gal
lery. Program; Jour d'Ete q la
Montagne a flutes), Bozza. canonic
Sonata No. in @ q flutesl. Tele-
mann: Twslye-Tons Music: Four
f'nGps H & iSttss uts. ifiRafs ssgah G6SssTtS G5S Nc
No, 4. Op. 10 Is flutes), BoiSmortier;
Suite, op. 81 q flutel, WellesE;
Seauenza q flute). Berio; ouatuor.
On 106 "a flutes), Schmitt.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
SWEDISH PIANIST
EXHIBITS POWER
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Inger wlkstrom, piano. The Phil
lips Collection. PTogram; Ballad IN
sen; sonata in A minor, op. az.
Schubert.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
SEGOVIA'S MAGIC
STILLS AUDIENCE

WENDELL MARGRAVI
Contributing Critic
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

These prices are effective
until close of business sstur-
day. October ~. 1853 ex-
eepf produce prices which
are subject to daily market
changes. We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Big Lift" portends not the
thinning but the thickening Of
the American shield. he Is. I
believe. not Just covering up
any Maehiavellian or parsimo-
NOUS purposes Of the Defense
Department.
True. the technicians do
want to make most use. at least
cost. Of the new logistical pos
sibilities Of airborne troop de-
ployment. True, defense men
rush in where, wisely, diplo-
mats win refuse TO tread.
But ! believed Mr.. Rusk
when he assured me in Wash
ington Gas Defense Secretary
McNamara did, tool that what
the Americans want from their
allies is no sort Of subordina-
ton and no sort Of going-it-
alone. but simply initiative Of
their own In the common un-
dertaking. / came home from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

the right which win become
more discreet Il Senator Gold
water gets closer to q nominal
ton, there Is no evidence that I
could find Of the United States
intending or wanting to pull
out. This Is still the historic
fact Of our times.
True, the Americans are
anxious to find and strike q
right balance among all the al
lies. A right balance Of COM
mitments. whether IN Europe.
the Far East or Latin America;
q right balance Of consultation.
which they insist is also q two
way business; q right balance
Of costs. when all have budgets
and balances Of payments.
They haven't yet got an
swers. But they are open to
suggestions. And they seem to
know well enough how painful
" difficult these problems are
made for allies by the huge
disparities Of nuclear power.
When Secretary Of State
Rusk rushes to Europe to pro-
test that the troop exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

administration. even II &c does
muddle along much Ike most
mortal governments, seemed TO
this onlooker to be doing pretty
well BY any pragmatic test.
Nor could I find any real
backing for the charge (from
seasoned judges on my side Of
the Atlantic this time) that
Americas new rulers want, al
Tentatively, either to limit their
total liability to the Western
alliance, or to cali all its tunes.
There's muddle here, too. Of
course. A year ego It was 30
simple-Britain into Europe,
and Europe-with- Britain in { o
the grand design. The pieces
haven't been picked up yet.
Sees No PuIlout
Piece by piece, Germany,
Britain and French President
de Gaulle. the allied sampler
has to be re-stitched. And nee
dlework Is finger-pricking bust
ness.
But, apart from boOmings on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
POINT OF VIEW.

Doaold Tyeman Is editor Of The Eeoa-
enlist. Boek n Loadoa oftsF e
moafh's visit 10 the United statss,
he gives this assessment Ct what
goes o. here.
--------~~
It all looks too dependent on
the Presidents sorting things
out. And instead Of q new mag
ic for getting on with Congress
there Is often the old ham
hand.
But things get done-within
the old frontiers. A comparison
between the Roosevelt record
In peacetime after 1895 and the
Kennedy record doesn't seem
to an outsider to bear out the
plants Of the pioneers.
Record Real Enough
Some New Frontiersmen, Is
well IS Senator O oldwater,
query the record In foreign pol
icy from Cuba to the test ban
It seems real enough to @
truant English editor.
And that stu seems likely Il
be true, too. Of the record with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
POINT OF VIEW
u. S. Visit Heartens Briton

Congress. from trade expansion
to civil rights and the tax cut.
The applicant could be upset.
Real trouble. from black or
white, over race could still up
set 1t. Real trouble, anywhere,
from Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. could upset It. An eco
nomic downdraft. after the
long steady recovery that still
goes on, could upset it. Any
shock to public confidence IN
the President personally could
upset It.
Seen Doing Wen
Seasoned judges indicated
the administration to me on
oddly various charges -fo1
being both ruthless and indeci-
sive; for being both doctrinaire
and unprincipled. high-handed
and pusiIlanimous; for sacrific-
ing policies to p politics (anc
politics no doubt to policies)
for letting the not-so-good Cir
civil rights be the enemy o.
the best. and for not getting
things through Congress.
But In Indian summer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
By DONALD TYERNTAN
Special 70 The Star

LOrDON-on q months
stay In the United States I
think I got some glimpses Of
what I was looking for-the
state Of the ally. and Of the al
lance.
There Is. Of course. no New
Frontier. There are no new,
different horizons Of policy;
there are no new, different,
modes Of politics. The old from
tiers Of the world environment
and Of the American political
process still press In upon the
rulers Of the United States.
No doubt this Is why the
fiercest critics Of the Kennedy
administration are not the
Republicans. They are the old
frontiersmen, those who
marched under Presidents
Roosevelt or Truman. They
took their axes-or 50 they re-
member it-and cut through
the congressional jungle. The
new men do not.
Things Get Done
IN fact. the new men seem to
me to be doing much more, and
doing much Of it better, than
their critics Goes or friends)
win acknowledge.
This isn't the new kind Of
thought-out government that
people talked about before
hand. Many Of its best brains
are In the fire brigade. Too
many Of It's top people work too
hard because they don't know
any other way. A business con-
sultant would be shocked by
the overlapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

my truancy far from starry
eyed, but In good heart.
&c 1858. Ths Eeonomist IntsliEsnes
Unit, American Media 6srvice)
Evening star., 1963-04-21

The s"day st' " Mosoziae Wohhstoa c. ApdI a. 1853
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Adventures In Porodise -
Z;30-Hvekleborry Hound - u
o:00-Sirikes ond Spores - II
1li20-MoVie: "csoct
Expectations" ----- z
l2:55-Mon 10 Non --------- -
AN. Wednesday
9;l5-Bs hsolthy, De Hoppy- 10
9;30-ModeTn Moth -------- II
P.M. Wednesday
l;0o-hAoVis: "comrods X" -
5;30-MoVie: Adventures Of
Torzun" n
6;30-Whirlybirds --------- z
Maverick ----------l 10
ll:20-Movie, "Ali Boba end
The Forty Thieves" - z
l2;55-Mon 10 Non -------- -
AM. Thursdoy
9;l5-Lers Tell q Story 80 70
9:3o-Women's World ----- II
P.M. Thursday
ls00-hovie: "AFseno Lvpin" Is
5;3o-Movie, Adventures Of
Nancy Drew" ------- ~
6;30-Siuts Trooper -------- z
Svrfside Six --------- -
1;30-Iooi BOor --------- u
500 -Deoih volley Days - ~
ll;20-Movie, "MGn In q
Cooked hoi" ---- z
l2sS5-lAM) Mon 10 Man---- -
An. IN. i. fridoy
9:30-Boliimors ond lis
NsishboFs ---------- u
P.M. Friday
ls00-Movis; "Hotel Reserve" Is
5;30-MoVie; Adventures Of
rhs Ritz Brothers" - u
ei30-Novy Log ----------- 2
Sv0orfoot ----------- -
I;30- ChildFen's Special - -
n;20-Moviei Come FilI the
Cup" --------------- z
l2,55-hAovis, ''ThUndsrbirds" 70
2;40-tAM) Non 10 Mon - -
AN. Saturday
z;0o-MOdsrn AImonoe ----- -
Ti30-eis Picture ---------- u
Your Government ---- -
e;00-Ihe New Testument - 2
leoFnlno 10 Reed - ~
LORENZO and Friends -
0.9O- lnehfsNv,s IN porrsla n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

Inspector Generals representa-
tive.
The Infantry, Engineer. Medi-
cal. Aviation and Maintenance
units Of the 18th Division spent
their two weeks. simultaneously
with the artillery and almor. at
Camp A. P. Hill, near Fred
eriskburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Open Meeting On
Aug. IS 70 Attract
Textile Firm

CHARLOTTE C. H.. Aug. IL
Final plans TO attract a North
Carolina textile concern to Char
lotte county are expected to be
made at an open messing on
August 10. according to w. P.
Ingram, president Of the Char
lotte County Industrial Corpora
ton.
County citizens have pledged
$50 600 to attract the new firm
to the county. Directors of the
North Carolina company, which
has not been named, have said
they are interested in locating
the plant in the county. if citl-
zens could provide a building on
Z lease-buy agreement.
The building. costing approx
mately $500 600. would be built
Oh Is to so acres to allow room
for expansion In addition the
company says. they would need
about 10 homes Tor supervisors
70 rent or buy The plant would
otter jobs to between $50 and
200 persons AT the outset. 1t
would probably expand to
payroll Of from 200 to $50 EN-
ployeeS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
John F. Martin
Jeweler Here
Dies Sunday, so

John F. Martin. so, who own
ed and operated Longwood Jew
elers at Farmville, died Sunday,
August IL.
A native of Farmville. he was
born here February 10. 1918, a
son of the late William Dabney
Martin and Nora Walthall Mar
tin. He had been engaged in the
Jewelry business here for the
past II years.
He was a member of Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church
Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Edith Watson Martin: three
daughters. Mrs. Kathleen Hig-
gins. of Richmond, Mary Jane
Martin and Cynthia Elizabeth
Martin. both of Farmville; two
sons. Steven Charles Martin. of
Farmville. ard John Ferdinand
Martin. Jr. Of Norfolk: two Sis
tiers. Mrs. Frank H. Watkins, of
Farmville, and Mrs. William w.
Terrell, of Portsmouth: a broth
er. William D. Martin. of Smith
field and a grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm, Tuesday at Johns Me
mortal Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. Jean A. Vache. former
rector. and the Rev. Charles C.
Flshburne. Jr., rector. presiding.
mterment will be in Westview
Cemetery here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

employment of additional per-
sonnet and supportive funds to
enlarge the program Of the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Service,
especially among the mentally
retarded and psychiatrically dis
abled. Already the expanding
services in the mental hospitals
prove the economic sOundness 81
this investment.
The provision of adequate
grants for public welfare is es-
sential to maintain the health of
INDECENT individuals. Virginia S
grants continue to rank among
the lowest in the nation. Aware
Of the Importance Of adequate
public assistance grants in the
control Of TB and other respira-
tory diseases among the INDECENT,
the Virginia TB Association is
endorsing enlarged appropria-
tons for public assistance.
The sixth need for legislation
which is being endorsed by the
association is the control of air
pollution. The increasing popu-
lation and industrialization Of
Virginia is creating more prob
lens in safeguarding the quality
OF the air. Air being essential
to human life and countless cpl
sodes having proven the danger
OF polluted air zone woman who
died in Richmond in 1862 had her
death linked directly to air pol
luton, the Virginia TB Assocla-
ton is urging the 1864 General
Assembly to enact legislation es-
tablishing regulatory agency
with responsibility for protect
ing the citizers Of the state from
air pollution.
The local TB association plans
to ask Farmvilla'S two Women 5
club, the county board OF super
visors, town council members,
agricultural groups and the local
mems clubs to aid in obtaining
passage Of these six legislative
needs for the better health and
welfare of the citizens in h E
area and the whole Of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
TB Program
(Con ;inued from page II

munity. In some cases patients
leave the sanatoria against the
physicians advice some wi t h
positive sputum, according to the
reports.
Health authorities say tuber-
culosis can be eradicated with
adequate treatment in every
case. They recommend hospital
cation of every active case until
noninfectious, the establishment
of drug therapy. and strongly
support the maintenance Of the
present sanatoria system and the
policy Of the State Board Of
Health for use of their beds.
Rehabilitation
One of the pressing needs of
this area is the rehabilitation of
every human being who can be
restored to a productive place
in society. During the past ten
years. substantial and efficient
progress has been made In that
time there has been an increase
of more than 100 per cent in re-
habilitated persons, from 1857
in 1852 to 3.5l7 in 1862. The Vir
ginia TB Association urges the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Court Ruling
CONTINUED from Page u

(COHuuucQ ITCm rage ~
this Federal case in the light
OF the State law as it is de-
termined by the Supreme Court
Of Appeals of Virginia.
Other attorneys in the case
could not be reached for com
ment this morning. Local liti-
giants had not seen the text Of
the decision and declined to
comment.
Background
The case came before tn e
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
from the Federal district court
Of Judge Oren r. Lewis Judge
Lewis entere formal decision
last October in which he said
the public schools Of Prince Ed
ward may not be closed to avoid
the effect of the law of the land
as Interpreted by the Supreme
Court while the Commonwealth
of Virginia permits other public
schools to remain open at the
expense Of taxpayers
However, Judge Lewis declin-
ed to enter orders to carry his
decision into effect until tn e
U. S. courts of appeal had an
opportunity to review the case.
Judge Lewis did leave in effect
his injunction that scholarship
grants were to be denied to all
children living in Prince Ed
ward County.
The case was appealed to the
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
and it was heard on January 9,
1868 The decision was handed
today Monday, August II.
State Case
In the meantime. a case in
yolving the questions of State
law was decided by Judge John
Wingo Knowles Of the Richmond
Circuit Court or March q, 1868,
in which he stated that the State
Board Of Education has no duty
to operate public schools in
Prince Edward County. Judge
Knowles also said there is no
provision in the Virginia Consti-
tuition or in State law which
prohibits the payment Of state
and local scholarship grants. ir-
respective of whether pub ic
schools are opened or closed.
This case has beer appealed to
the Supreme Court of Appeals
of Virginia. and it is the final
determination Of this case, that
the Fourth Circuit Court refers
in its opinion handed down to-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
SaWmill Worker
DR. avs s25 Fine For
Banks Assault

CHARLOTTE c. H., Aug. p
A SD fine has been levied
agains. a white saWmill worker
on a charge of assaulting w. Les
ter Banks executive secretary Of
the Virginia State Conference Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Frank Guthrie pleaded guilty
to the charge yesterday before
Charlotte County Court Judge R.
Page Morton.
Banks said he had been re-
fused service in a restaurant at
Barnes Junction on July q and
was talking to the restaurant
owner when he was hit from be
hind, He was on his way to
speak at Halifax at the time.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

There were GO hospital pa
TENTS Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Ernest WhitloW. Blackstone:
Mrs. Ruth Hastings. Crewe:
Mrs. f. G. Dunnavant, Meher-
rim. Lawrence Bolt. Rice. Willie
W h OF c y, Buckingham: Mrs.
Eva Carter. F'armville: Mrs.
Florence Shapleigh. Farmville.
Also, Miss Connie Markham.
Burkeville. Mrs j. H. Nelson.
Farmville. Mrs. Judson Dris-
Kill. Farmville: Mrs. j. R. Cha
ney. Farmville; Mrs. Geeder
Smith. Meherrin: R. r. Gordon
N e wport News: Mrs. M. c..
Bailey. Keysville. and Mrs.
George Bryant, Cumberland.
C0IOred Patients
Kelvin Gee, Charlotte C. H.:
Mrs. Jennie Brown. Farmville.
Mrs. Susie Wade. Cullen, and
Mrs Pauline Perry, 'Crewe.
Discharges
Aug. 3 Shelton Hillsman,
Mrs. Lacy Mylum, Mrs. C. L.
Clements, Mrs. O. H. Vernon,
William Chappell, Mrs. w. E.
Davis, Mrs. P. L. Vanderpool.
and C. T. Lamberth.
Aug. 9 Eddie Lee Nelson,
c. D. Dungans. Mrs. R. E. Eth
ert6n, Mrs Margaret Berkeley,
Mrs. A. E. Speas, and Richard
Gull.
Aug. 10 Mrs. Sharlotte
Bailey Mrs. mex Walton, Mrs.
L. G. Dunnavant. S. c. Roberts,
Maury Price, Mrs. George Pigg,
Mrs. r. E Skinner. Mrs. W. A.
Hass. Miss Connie Markham, and
Mrs Isma Reynold
Aug. IL William Trent.
Mrs. Samuel Jamerson. George
Brinkley. Mrs. w T. Dood, Law
renee Bolt. and Mrs. H. E.
Southall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
coIored News
Miss Booker Will
Represent 4-H'ers
In Virginia

CUMBERLAND, August 70
Miss Yvonne Booker, All Club
Member of Cumberland County.
Will attend the National Citizen
ship Council in Washington, D.
c. from August II through Aug
ust 49, She will represent the
All Clubs Of Virginia at the
Council. Miss Booker was select
ed to represent Virginia be-
cause of her outstanding All
club record over the past nine
years. She was secretary of the
State All Organization Of Viz
glnia for two years and a mem
Der of the Cumberland County's
All Honor Club for four years.
While attending the Citizenship
Council, Yvonne will participate
IN leadership training classes,
and in organized tours said
James c. Ayers, said local farm
agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Commencement
Continued from page u
AutOi1latiOr

ing, he added.
Attenuation
The preparation Of our young
people for gainful employment
also remains a problem Of edu
cation, especially as automatiDn
and mechanizadon revolutioni2a
industrial processes. Coopera-
tive programs. such as Divers
fled occupations and distributive
education, offer q pattern s-or
meeting the constantly chang
lrg nature of employment OPP
portumtieS, Dr.. Alvey pointed
out.
Another problem is increasing
enrollments in schools and col
leges. Since 1915 the school en-
rcElment has increased at a rate
OF one million annually. The 81
million studeE is expected in
schools by 1870 will double the
number attending in 1850, These
huge Increases have produced
serious problems i'll facilities.
staff and finance, the Mary
Washington dean said.
The burden Of taxation IS al
ready hi G h. Yet, education
should have top priority. Fed
eral aid to education is already
an established practice. AT pres
ert, opinions differ chiefly over
what kind Of aid and for what
purposes. With federal taxes of
various kinds preempting such
large portion of the average
individuals income it seems
logical to use part Of this reve-
nue. for the support of public
elementary and secondary edu-
cation he said.
Race. Religion
m MS ability to adjust to
changes in his environment has
been the Sc re t of his lone
and fruitful life on this
globe" Dr.. Alvey said in assess
ing the segregation problem
1T is time for thoughtful CON
sideration Of issues and altarna-
tlves," he said, and cited Lee $
attitude after the Civil War.
1T was Lees choice to look
back or to look ahead. HI de-
cided on the latter. and through
his example Of courageous and
devoted service he encouraged
others y seek a way Of life for
the future in a difficult period
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Q BITUAR les
Thomas Christian
Buried In Powhatan

POWHATAN. Aug. 10 Flu
neral services for Thomas D.
Christian, 80, of Dry Run Farm,
who died on Saturday. Aug. 10.
were held at 10 am. on Monday
at Manakin Episcopal Church.
Powhatan, with burial in t h e
church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Marcella Gerow Christian; a son,
the Rev William G. Christian,
and three grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Ellis Elected
To Scholarship
Foundation

BUCKINGHAM. Aug. 8 - R.
S. Ellis. III. was elected presi-
dent Of the Buckingham County
Scholarship Foundation at a
meeting Monday evening. He is
County Agent For Buckingham
County, and served as a mem
Der of the board of directors of
the Scholarship Foundation dur
ing the past year.
Other officers elected are j. R.
Snoddy. Jr., vice president; Mrs.
Cleveland Jones, recording sec
rotary; W. E. Saxon, CORE
spending secretary. and R. H.
Bruce, treasurer.
The treasurer's report showed
that a total of 81 ,443.25 had been
received as a result of the or
ganizatiOn first campaign. w.
E. Saxon, who lead the financial
campaign, said that he was well
pleased with the interest and
enerous response of citizens
and businesses of the county.
John Morgan, Jr.. chairman Of
the awards committee, report
ed that four scholarship-loans
totaling $1,000 were awarded this
year. He pointed out that awards
were made on the basis of rather
detailed application forms. APP
plications were coded and con
sidered on the basis of need and
merit only. 1t is anticipated that
the number Of applications COM
pleted will greatly increase next
year.
In remarks prepared for clos
ing the meeting retiring presi-
dent, Howard Wall, told he
group, The Scholarship Founda-
ton can help our county in at
least two important ways. OBJ
VlOuSly, We can give financial
help to needy and qualified stu
dents. Perhaps more important,
We can give the whole cause OF
formal education a boost in our
county. AS adults we recognize
that if a youth of today is to
earn living, enjoy a happy and
wholesome life, and make cor
tllbution to the welfare of man
kind in the space age, it is
necessary that he develop his
personal gifts to the fullest ex-
tent possible. BY working to-
gether in the Scholarship Foun-
dation we can show our young
people how important we be
believe this is"