davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20

over what he can--and Will
One need not agree with 6
hesitatingly that the Will
liams College professor-who
previously gave us two superb
political biographies, "Roose-
welt, the Lion and the Fox"
and John Kennedy, A Polit-
ical Profile"-now has pro-
vided a brilliant and provoc-
-ative critique of our system Of
government.
1t should be-and, I expect,
will be-the most hotly de-
bated book of the year in
Washington.
Mr.. Burns contends that
we are governed, not by a
two-party system, but by a
four-party system. The Dem
ocrats and Republicans, he
says, are Shattered" by the
differences between tn cir
presidential and congress
sional wings.
The theoretical notion Of
the four-party system has
certain practical difficulties,
as evidenced by Mr.. Burns
concession that a John Nc
Cormack or Mike Mansfield
seems to straddle easily the
breach he says exists.
But his analysis is rooted
In a fact that no one in
Washington can deny: That
recent Presidents of both
parties have had a fearsome
struggle to sway their nomi-
nal party cohorts in Con-
gress.
Basic Forces
The substance of Mr..
Burns thesis is that this
struggle is not accidental, but
results from basic forces in
American history and con-
temporary society. He but
tresses his argument two
ways.
First, he offers a faScinat-
ing reinterpretation of our
political history as an un-
equal contest between Madi-
sons system of checks-and-
balances and Jefferson's
scheme for executive leader
ship through strong, unified
parties.
He ends his re-examina-
ton, which occupies the first
two-thirds of the book, with
the view that Madison's dog
ma has prevailed mainly be-
cause of the popular myth
shat the Constitution was
properly designed to curb
popular majorities."
Reasons for Split
Second, Mr.. Burns searches
out the sources of the cur
rent differences in outlook
between the presidential and
congressional parties. H e
finds them in the party
structure, the congressional
districting system and, most
Importantly, in the varia-
tions in the size, makeup and
attitudes of the electorate in
presidential and congress
sional contests.
This is, so far as I know
the first effort to put recent
sociological analyses of vot-
ing behavior to the service
of political theory, and it is
a revelation. Mr.. Burns con-
cludes this section by reaf-
firming his belief that the
foundations of the four
party division are dug deer
in the structure of Ameri-
can society and will moi
yield automatically to the de-
mand for realignment of the
parties.
Thus far, his book seems
to me to be as wise as il
is original. But Mr.. Burns
in this volume is not just
historian and political ana
lyst. He is also an advocate
who argues that the four
party system has led to
dangerous deadlock o
democracy to a govern
ment by fits and starts, Il
a statecraft that has no
been able to supply tn
steady leadership and powe.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

THE LAST OF THE MO-
HICANS. BY James Feni-
more Cooper. GA Signet
Classic; so Ncents) With
an afterword by James
Franklin Beard Of Clark
University, this volume
follows the w. A. Town.
send 81 Co. edition pub
lished in 1859 and re-
printed by the Riverside
Press in their collected edi-
ton Of Cooper's works in
1870.
y y
18th CENTURY RUSSIAN
DRAMA. Translated by
Andrew MacAndrew with
an introduction by Marc
Slonim. "a Bantam Clas-
sic: rs cents) "The Stone
Guest" by Alexander
Pushkin; 1.-THE Inspector
General" by Nikolai Co
gol; "A Month in the
Country" by Ivan Tur-
genev: "The Thunder
Storm" by Alexander os-
trovsky; and THE Power of
Darkness" by Leo Tolstoy.
Another addition TO "The
Library of World Drama.
&sR
CREEDS OF THE
CHURCHES. A Reader In
Christian Doctrine from
the Bible to the Present.
Edited by John H. Leith.
"a Doubleday Anchor
Original; $l.95J A source
book for the study OF
Christian theology, this
volume contains all the
major theological affirma-
tions of the Christian
community. Professor
John II. Leith of the
Union Theological Semi
Evening star., 1963-01-20

as a tired policeman's writ
ten report.
DEATH OF A SN0UT. BY
Douglas Warner. (Walker
g. Co.; $500
Jim Ruskin, a Snout (po-
lice informer) for Detective
Inspector Aloysius Johnnoe,
was creased murdered by
the mob after he caught
them robbing a bank.
Johnnoe was a good Off
Ger who found informers
helpful, as he found instruc-
tive an occasional visit to the
Golden Ring Club. social
center of high-class thieves.
But his methods made 1t rel
atively easy for Leon Bighi,
inconspicuous but clever head
of the gang, to frame john
noe as a bent (crooked) cop.
Death of a Snout will remind
readers of John Creasey's In
spector West at his very best.
This is a first novel that is as
good as some masters tenth.
Inspector Johnnoe is an at
tractive hero, the character
izations are superb, the in
terplay between police and
underworld fascinating.
DEATH OF A BUSYBODY.
BY Dell Shannon. (William
Morrow g. Co.; $500
If you're a fan Of wealthy,
impeccable, SNUG and intui-
tive 1t. Luis Mendoza Of the
Los Angeles police, you'll en-
Joy Death Of a Busybody, !"
about a woman who couldn't
resist malicious gossip and
whose mouth was shut for
good. 1t. Mendoza has mar
ried his love, Alison Weir, and
Evening star., 1963-01-20

nary in Virginia has Sc
lected the creeds ranging
from the ancient faith of
the Hebrews to the Batak
Greed of 1851.
Il y
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF
STUDY. BY c. A. Mace.
"a Pelican Book: IS cents0
A reprint of the book in
which Cecil Alec Mace, D.
Lit, Emeritus Professor of
Psychology in the Univer-
sity of London, explains the
mental processes by which
Evening star., 1963-01-20

their new relationship helps
the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Treasury Revises Rotes
For Combined Trips
. g. SYLVIA PORTER

stantial control or that enjoy
ing q vacation wasn't q major
consideration in deciding or
the trip. you too can deduct
your entire round-trip trans
portation costs, even If you are
away more than one week and
spend IS per cent or more Of
the time on vacation.
Example Cited
For those Of you who are
stuck under the new rule be-
cause you have both substan-
tial control over your business
trip and a major consideration
is taking q vacation, here's an
example Of how you would have
to chop down your transpor-
tation costs.
Suppose John Smith flew
from New York to San Fran
cisco for two days Of business
He then flew to Seattle for q
nine-day vacation, after which
he flew back to New York. The
entire trip. including two day:
spent travelling en- route. took
Is days. Smith wouldn't have
made the trip at all had II
not been for his San Francisco
business. The total trip ex-
ceeded a week and wasn't linn.
tied to less than Is per cent o.
personal activities.
Smith can't show either IacI
Of substantial control over thu
trip or that a vacation wasn'
a major consideration IN de-
Gliding on the trip. Since HI
devoted nine days Of the tota
13-day trip to personal activi'
ties, 9/13 Of the cost Of trans.
portation and food in travel
ing to and from San Francisco
to New York is nondeductibll
and he can deduct only AL:
Of the cost.
Sunday: Business Gifts.
distributed 1858 BY The Hall
Syndicate, Inc.)
(All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Ford, Burroughs
Merger Is Denied

DETROIT. (AP)-Ford Motor
Co. and Burroughs Corp. Of
ficials have denied a report
that Ford will absorb the bust
ness machine and electronic
computer manufacturer.
The United Auto Workers
circulated a newsletter to Ford
employees yesterday which said
the JAW had received infor-
nation" on the merger.
Ken Bannon, director Of the
JAWS Ford Department, said
the source Of the merger re-
port was the same source that
accurately predicted the merger
Of Ford and the Philco
Corp.
A Ford spokesman said his
company is absolutely not in
volved in any action to take
over the Burroughs Corp. We
denied these rumors several
months ago and we'll deny
them again."
Donald E. Young. assistant
vice president Of Burroughs,
said there never we're. nor are
there now. any merger talks
or negotiations taking place
with the Ford Motor Co"
The JAW is currently cam
paigning TO bring $500 Bur-
roughs production employees in
Detroit into the union. A Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
representation election has
been set for September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Baltimore Insurance
Companies to Merge

Directors Of Telephone EN-
ployes Life Insurance Co. anc
First Federated Life Insurance
Co! have approved a plan tc
merge the two Baltimore com.
panies, subject to further ap-
proval Of stockholders anc
regulatory bodies.
Under terms Of the proposal
First Federated would be the
surviving company and woulc
change Its name to Telephone
Employees Life Insurance Co.
Telephone Employees share
holders would receive one share
of stock for each share cur
rently held. and First Federal.
ed stockholders would receive
3ls shares for each share held
The surviving company
would have capital surplus OF
about $3.2 million. Of which
81 100000 would be capital and
81. 10000 surplus. There would
be $4,000 shares Of outstand-
ing capital stock. SIS par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Of People
Penney to Head State Loon

Directors Of State Loan and Finance Corp. Of
the Nations largest finance firms yesterday
elected David A. Penney president The board also
elected Marvin Cranshaw formerly controller Of State
Loan and Finance Management Corp. subsidiary, to
fill Mr. Penreys former position Of vice president and
treasurer Mr. Penney and Lloyd j. Horoyd elected
directors of the Washington headQuartered company
In other action directors Of State Loan and Finance
Management Corp elected Mr. Horoyd president Curtis
p Goode executive vice president and Charles L. Billiard
vice president.
The new president Of the parent organization is
native of Washington and has been associated with the
company IS years He graduated from the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce in 1882 and worked in
the credit department Of the Hech Co. here until 1885,
when he joined State Loan. ..t .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Mohawk Air Traffic

NEW YORK (DD.-Mohawk
Airlines flew 1895, 900 revenue
passenger miles In July, an in
crease Of rs per cent over July,
1862, the company reported.
Available seat miles rose II per
cent during the period to reach
a total Of 44,758,000. resulting
In an increase Of 3 percentage
points in load factor or seat
occupancy TO an average Of
44.7, Mohawk said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Murtin Names Contract Director

Harris d. Gilbert has been appointed
director Of contracts for Martin Co.'S
Baltimore Division. In his new capac-
ity. Mr.. Gilbert will have overall re-
sponsibility for negotiation and admin
istration Of all contracts at the Balti-
more facility. He formerly was director
of contracts and planning for Martins
Nuclear Division. Before joining the
company last year, he was manager Of
the products contracting division at
Curtiss- Wright Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

/ transportation expense even Il
your trip lasts more than q
week and Is per cent or more
is for personal reasons II either
ID you didn't have substantial
control over arranging the busi-
ness trip or (2) getting a chance
at q personal vacation wasn't a
major consideration in your de-
cision to make the trip. Either
one is enough to get.the full de-
duction.
To make this rule even more
liberal, the Treasury win auto
matically consider you to lack
substantial control over your
business trip II you travel for
your employer under q reim-
bursement or other expense al
lowance arrangement.
There's just one limit on this
very favorable automatic con-
sideration. It doesn't apply to
employees owning over 10 per
cent Of their employer corpora
tons stock, or who are other
wise related to the employer
or who are managing execu-
tives" Of their employer firms
For this purpose a managing
executive" is an employe who
can decide whether he needs to
make q business. trip without
anyone else in the firm really
able to say mo" to him.
If you are a managing execu-
tive or an over-10-per-ceni
stockhoider or an employee 9th.
erwise related to your employer
you don't necessarily have Il
shave down your travel deduc.
ton under the one week-25 pei
cent rule. The Treasury simply
says that you aren't automat-
ically entitled to the full de-
auctions when your employer
reimburses you for a business
trip, as other employees would
be. But If you can prove that
! you either didn't have the SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Insurance Mon Nominated

Thomas r. Buchanan agent for the New York Life
Insurance Co in Arlington. has been nominated as treas
urer Of the National Association Of Life Underwriters Mr.
Buchanan is past president Of the District Life Under
writer's Association and recipient of the Wilmer Memorial
Award for outstanding service to the life insurance
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Heads Export ExpunsiOn Drive

Charles M. Eckman, president Of Virginia Metal
crafters. Inc. Waynesboro, Va has been appointed by
Commerce Secretary Hodges chairman Of the Richmond
Regional Export Expansion Council. serving Virginia.
West Virginia and the District of Columbia The council
seeks to assist companies in selling their products abroad
and thus boosting United States exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
District Manager Appointed

Stanley A. Abelow has been appointed
district sales manager for the Universal
Match Co. Of ST. Louis. Mr.. Abelow,
who has offices at 721 Ellsworth drive,
Silver Spring. joined the match COM
pany in 1855 and has served as branch
manager Of the Philadelphia office
and most recently as assistant district
sales manager in Boston. He is gradu-
ate Of Boston University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Former D. c. Resident Promoted

James r. Duquette has been promoted
to associate in the Cleveland office Of
Booz. Allen & Hamilton, Inc. MIR. Du-
quette is a graduate Of the Naval Acad-
envy and during his Is years in the
Navy was stationed in Washington for
several years. He also served as staff
adviser to the State Department in Paris
and was controller Of the International
Register Co. before joining the man
agement consulting firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Conditions Specified

This is because the Treasury
says 1t will let you. q business
traveller, deduct your entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Fourth in a Series

say to London, primarily for
business, and then tossed in q
pleasure visit to Paris before
coming home, could neverthe-
less deduct his full New York
London round trip fare as q
business expense.
Beginning in 1868, though,
the law was changed. If the
total trip lasts more than one
week and Is per cent or more
Of the total trip time is for per-
sonal activities, then the trav-
eler's expense deduction for his
travel costs is limited in proper
ton to the time spent on BUSH
ness. For instance, suppose you
flew to London, spend half Of
your trip time on business there
and half in Paris relaxing. IN
der the new law If the trip
lasted more than a week, you
could theoretically deduct only
half your round trip plane fare
instead Of the full amount as
before.
But the Treasury has adopted
such liberal rules for applying
the law change that most of
the business travellers described
above will still get a deduction
for the full fare instead Of only
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

For all Of you who combine a
vacation with your business
trips, the Treasury expense ac-
count regulations bring good
news, for they undercut a tough
law change that would have re-
duced your deductions for such
trips. Here's why:
Before the 1862 Tax Law, q
who made a trip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
AIIstute Names SusIuw

Allstate Insurance Companies has announced the
appointment Of Mondel Saslaw saes-servce-safety
representative in this Mr. Sasaw, native Of Rich
mond win help to out the companys traffic safety
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Fruuwirth Leeds MiIIionuires

Benjamin Frsuwirth. Of Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. has been reapponted to second term as president
Of the company's Regional Miionaires Club here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
INVESTING

OOMAL AfNAEo
NEW YORK CAP
The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Ass0ci'
alton Of securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices ,at which Sc
curities could have
been sold or bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
and Events


Frank Ridge of Arlington will confederate a sales
symposium at the national meeting Of the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Co. at the Greenbrer White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va August 417 The topic Of the symposium
viii be Estate Planning" 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS JE. 10000

FALLS CHURCH, Franklin Forest
4-year-young, ANTIQUE brick split
level. 3 bedrooms. space for fourth,
2 baths. living room, formal din
ing room, huge de luxe kitchen
FLORIDA ROOM. recreation rm.,
full basement, garage, ACRE tal-
mosD lot with majestic trees
shrubs, and many plants. Wall.
TO wall earpeting, drapes and
many, many other extras. BASE
BOARD HEAT, Builder; oTT
oSSf RTaSY shO 5SH t s. . pAaLG
ment. ATLAS OF ARLINGTON
Realtors. KE. 6-67OO. ewes. IA,
7-16S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Bill Page

AREAS Newest Pontiac Dealer"
$40 Annandale Rd. at Afl. Blvd.
JE. 2-11Sg JE. a-I424
KARMANN-GHIA '57, good condi-
ton. with radio. SS2b or best Of
fer. Call S36-g314.
KHARAlANN-GHIA '5s coupe, orig.
black and white finish, low mile
age; today only. $685.. cash, trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
FARMS
FAIRFAx co

TAIRFAx co. - soft. modern
rambler and 90 beautiful acres
cow. 70 Rts 20 Double your
rn p isyr n R ssTi sg gE Sg2.goos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
IMPoRI-sPoRTs

AUsTIN.HEALEY sPRITE $50. Best
offer. Phone bJ2-75Bb.
AUsTIN-HEALEY 'ai 10000" red
With wire wheels. 10000 actual
miles. SOB down,
MAJOR. IMPORTS
1870 WILSON BLVD.
AIfRIisoTos'o Wv Va and w "a. 1910. s,Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BETTER
HOMES
REALTY me

Call For Free Cory Of
BREAKFAST ON THE PORCH
That opens off the big kitchen
which also has eating space. 4
Of North Arlington's finest resi-.
Dental areas. Living room and
paneled rec. room have fireplaces,
3 baths, built-in garage, large
handicapped lot. Conveniently To-
Gated but . quiet neighborhood
Financing very flexible. Call JE.
2-2620. JOSEPH w. 6EAY COM
PANY. Realtors. ia West Broad
Al Fails Church. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

Fl. LAUDERDALE-Rsnt or ale
hedrms.. 2 baths. porch. patio.
dock. Boz 7-Z, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
A-FAMnY IMPLY
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,

AAA NET LEASE wANTED-Wili
pay premium price for free stand
Ing building under long term net
lease 10 AAA firm. Prefer 70 ar
range own mortgage financing
VIII contract TO buy prior to
completion OF construction. Please
telephone Mr.. CARTER at NO. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

FAMILY des. house mr.. bay. with
atablinK avail. for Z or 4 show
ponies. for summer. while new
home IL being built. 2an.Gn1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SHOP WANTED. suitable for weld
ing s4OxbO. Call RA. S-O517, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

4Os N 81. N.W.-RoW brick. IL
rms. 3 baths. furn., former tour
list home. LU. 1-45SS.
I'D 12-UNIT BRICK, best area.
Sl1,44S Gross. Asking Ss4, 900,
Reas; cash. (2l 14-unit brick,
Eoned commercial. Ideal for medi.
cal center. Prime loo. Askins
Sl27 800. l3l 15-unit brick, CEN
trail loo. All apis. are 2 bedrms
Off-st. parking. Asking $780, 900.
90 lb-unit air-eond. brick. Well
loo. Asking Slg5,000. (5) 2l-unit
air-eond. brick. Best sec. Both /
and 2 bedrms. Asking $685. 900.
We have others.
REAL ESTATE CORP.
1888 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
CENTREVMLE-CLFTON
LAKE-HILL-HORSES

12-ACRE site Of old farmhouse
IA massive new eentr-hall Co
lonial. 6-box stall STABLE.
Entry, family rm.. lge. country
a.; ., formal .a d. massive ,,st, L.
ftrepls., space for rec. rm. $751;
500. Excel. financing.
ALSO 6-ACRE estate. 8 bedrms. q,
baths, lake prtvils, stream
S3e.950. Excel. financing.
BARGAIN at S15,500. Took spot
less 3-bedrm. home In trade. Ap.
praised at S16.950. Finance with
call OR, 3-4355. By OWNER
prime. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

WHO SAID? there isn't . A-bed-
tom i H5l's si sos9s w sNl' we've aoi
onel 15-foot eat-in kitchen, end
bath roughed-in, lovely neighbor-
hood. $500 down. FLA. No down
GI. Let us show this to you
PIONEER REALTY, JE. 2-2312
Williamsburg, va, (near) =
Situated on well elevated knoll
overlooking and bordering Yorl
River, 40 acres and moderT
Early American-type home. For
meTly priced Sl25. 900, reduced "a
$50, 500 TO settle estate, p. o
Box ga. Richmond, Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ssSymbOI 65'' Dining
This grouping will be the center Of attention in
any home. Notice the style variations that blend
together so beautifully, such os the unique, eIe-
CANT Flemish relief" doors on the Chino and
rich cathedral walnut doors on the Buffet. These
ore just q few Of the many pieces in this hond-
some collection on display OF CURTIS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

"Homc or The Worlds Largest Chair"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

Kennedy VS.. Goldwater, Or
The First Debate of 1864" will
be the program at the Jewish
Affairs Luncheon to be held on
Wednesday, November 13 at IL
noon at Neptune's Table. Two
prominent Arizona attorneys,
both active in their respective
parties, will represent the ideo-
logies and records of President
Kennedy and Senator Gold
water.
John Frank, legal counsel for
the Arizona Democratic Party,
will speak for President Ken
nedy and Richard G. Klein
dienst will be the speaker for
Senator GoldWater.
Frank was born in Apple
ton, Wis. and received his BA
and MA degrees from Wiscon-
sin State University and then
became a Sterling Fellow at
Yale Law School. He was vari-
ously law clerk to U. S. Su-
preme Court Justice Hugo L.
Black and assistant to Secre-
tary of Interior Harold Ickes.
Kleindienst was born in Win
slow, Arizona and attended
Winslow Public Schools, Har-
ward College and Harvard Law
School. He is past chairman of
the Republican State Commit
tee and a past member of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
U.N. Moves Fast on Racial
Discrimination, Slow on Religious

st religious discrimination, but
it will probably take three or
four years before any formu-
lated documents will come up
before the General Assembly
of the United Nations. Thus,
while the issue of racial dis
elimination has become ma
jor issue on which the U.N. is
acting, the issue of religious
discrimination is still a kind of
a stepchild to which little at
tention is paid. :.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Kort Is Chairman

Ted ]. Kort has been ap-
pointed committee chairman
of the Phoenix Junior Cham
Der of Commences 1868 three
outstanding young men prof.
ect.
The project has been ex-
banded this year to include the
selection of the outstanding
young farmer in Maricopa
County.