davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGouLA AND MOSS FONT. MISSISSIPPI
Bowl Promoter
Raps CRPickets

(UPI)- The
Liberty Bowl - Philadelphia's
lukewarm effort in the post
season grid fever-is not dead.
It just looks that way.
Promoter A mbrose (Bud)
Dudley, is mulling over the
fourth financial loss in the five
year history of the bowl and
admits he's tired Of working for
peanuts.
However, he doesn't expect
to close shop even in face of
the sparse $500 turnout Satur-
day at Philadelphia's 100, 900
seat stadium to see Mississippi
State defeat North Carolina
State 1912 in 22-degree wealth
er. But he may consider NOV
ing to another city.
1.-THE players, the coaches
and school officials told me
they had a ball here. The
weather didn't defeat the bowl,
il was the lack of interest by
Philadelphia fans and sports
writer's. If Hitler came here
they wouldn't treat him with
more impunity," he said.
"As of last week Atlantic
City told me, Bring them here
and well give you all the facil-
ities.' I could have walked out
of Atlantic City with a guaran-
teed profit and the city would
have gotten So million worth of
publicity" he said. "But I pre-
ter Philadelphia"
Dudley said with television
time going for SIS, 900 a minute
and a game running $50 min
uteS, you multiply it out and
you'll see that somewhere along
the line Philadelphia can't add.
Philadelphia was given "a
first class produce" he rea-
Soned, "but they didn't accept
it. Two top teams. And MiSSiS-
Sippi State could lick any team
any day. But we didn't draw a
crowd.
He said the civil rights pick
cts who marched outside the
stadium protesting the presence
of Mississippi State didn't help.
"We invited 1O0, 900 Boy
Scouts in the area to attend
free; their uniform was their
ticket. Only 1873 came"
He reasoned the parents of
the boys may have feared an
outbreak Of violence with pick
cts at the stadium. It's just a
shame this kind Of scar can
an afternoon for kids"
He said picketing of the hotel
where the plavers-our guests
was ian absolute dis
grace.
"The girls, from a local uni
verSity, carried signs protesting
Mississippi u They didn't
even know what they were pro-
testing nor who was playing in
the game"
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Leads South Team
In Overtaking Yankees
By JOE GERGEN
UPI Sports Writer

George Mira Of Miami FLA
walked off with a hometown
decision over Boston Colleges
Jack Concannon, but a rematch
has been arranged for a neu-
trail site next year.
Mira and Concannon, two Of
college footballs most glamor-
GUS quarterbackS, hooked up In
a tremendous passing exhibition
Saturday in Miami's North
South All-Star Game. Mira was
declared the unofficial winner
on the basis Of the South's 23-14
victory-but the two are due for
another meeting in the Senior
Bowl at Mobile, Ala, on Jan. 4.
Don Trull, statistically the top
paSser in the nation for the past
two seasons, also staged a spec
tacular aerial display to lead
Baylor to a 14-7 victory over
Louisiana State in the Bluebon-
net Bowl at Houston.
But the only passing done at
Philadelphia's frigid Liberty
Bowl was by the fans, who
passed up Mississippi States
1912 victory over North Caro-
lima State in record numbers.
Both Have Signed
Both Mira and Concannorl,
who already have signed with
the San Francisco Forty Miners
and the Philadelphia Eagles of
the National Football League,
respectively turned in thorough
ly professional performances in
the North-South contest.
Mira, playing before a home
town crowd Of 1920 at the Or
ange Bowl, connected on q of
AZ passes for 339 yards and two
touchdowns to steer the South
from a $40 deficit. The IA
Northern points were the work
of Concannon, who scored one
I'd and passed for the other
while accommodating a total of
327 yards.
ALI the North's scoring was
crammed into the first period.
Concannon drove the Yankees
Y yards to the Rebels eight
late in the opening session. But
on a third-down situation, Coach
Bump Elliott replaced Concan-
non with George Brock Of North
ern Illinois, and the threat died.
Bluebonnet Bowl
Trull shredded the LSU pass
defense for rs competitions dur
ing the day, but the Bears
didn't reach the end zone until
the fourth quarter. Trull passed
seven yards to end Jim Ingram
to tie the game at ~, then hit
Ingram with another I'D toss
for Is yards and the victory.
Louisiana State had taken an
early 20 lead in the opening pc
riod on Buddy Seekers eight
yard scoring dash, but the
crowd Of SO, 600 saw Trull easily
erase the Bluebonnet passing
records in the process Of eras-
ing the Tigers lead.
Liberty Bowl
The Liberty Bowl was played
in 22-degree weather and at
tracted a sparse gathering Of
$500 - a crowd which barely
filled the concession stands in
vast Municipal Stadium, which
accommodates 1O2, ZOO people
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

MOSCOW - World skating
champion Lidia Ekoblikova set
a world record of one minute,
34.6 seconds for 1000 meters
during the Yakov Melnikov me-
mortal competition.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

Entertainment, mostly of a hum
orous nature, was supplied by
Monty Coleman and Dick Hall of
the kaknu Toastmasters Club
and by Mrs. Ted Grange, Mrs.
James E. Fisher, Mrs. Jack
Farnsworth, Mrs. Bill Gibbs and
Mrs. Virgil Nordgulen, all of the
Redoubt Toastmistress Club.
There was considerable remin-
iscing concerning the Soldotna
Chamber Of Commerce with Will
liam Red Olsen, early Cham
Der president, and of the begin
ming of the struggle to obtain an
airport for Soldofna. The devel-
opment Of the airport was the
most outstanding achievement of
the Chamber this past year.
The Soldotna Chamber was or
ganized in 1857 with five men,
bers, it was pointed out, and has
SioNh uiitii ilSIt was q illeluOel-
ship of 90 persons in 1862.
The annual report set forth the
sixth year of the intensive effort
on the part of the Chamber in the
rapid development of the COM
munity. The enlargement of scope
of the Soldotna C of C to the
Greater Soldotna Chamber of
Commerce, which took place at
the first annual meeting OH Feb.
5. 1862, has had very healthy
effect on the orderly development
of the greater area, it was point
ed out.
with the untiring determine
ton and careful planning of DR..
Paul G. Isaak, the Greater Sol
dotna Chamber of Commerce has
completed another outstanding
year of accomplishments, the
greatest of which is the develop
ment of the Soldotna Trunk Air
port, it was read from the re-
port
In addition to the reports Of the
airport and finance committees.
brief reports wee also included
from the area reaave}epment com
mittee and the agriculture, Dor
ough, hospital. publicity. school
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

Announcement of the coming
meeting of the Kenai Area Chap
ter of the Alaska Crippled Chill
dren's Association has been made
by Monty Coleman, chapter pres
ident. The group will meet at 7:30
pm. on Jan. Is at the Kenai High
School.
The new audiometer recently
purchased by the local chapter for
use in the speech and hearing
therapy program on the Kenai
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Financial Report

According to the financial re-
port, the Chamber ended the year
with S191.31, which was just SOC
more than the sum of $190.S1 it
had on hand at the beginning of
1862. 1t also ended the year with
s102 on hand for the sale of AL
aska gold dollars" and is await
ing word for distribution of same.
Total receipts for 1862 amount
ed to S5,669.42 of which S1,45O.50
was from dues; s1sS from the
1861 annual banquet; $1,000 from
dog race contributions; $1,000
from state funds for the tourist
center; s499.50 from sale of gold
dollars (less SOC on Canadian S5),
and S1,140.61 from the Soldotna
rodeo.
Disbursements for the past
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

year totaled $5,41S.36. This in,
cluded $1SS for 1861 annual ban
quet expenses; $1,237.5O for dog
races; tourist center transfer to
account), $1,000; Alaska State
Boosters, $500; rodeo, $S2S.65;
supplies, S311.S0; petty cash, $25;
salary 5000; guest lunches $500;
expenses of lobbyist at Juneau,
Sl29.5O; payment on old bills,
SS42.19; furniture, $61.12 and
Chamber trip to Anchorage, S51.
Read the News ciassifieds for
profit-use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Projects for 1868 Listed
At Annual Chamber Dinner

The year of 1862 saw the great
est economic development in the
history of Soldotna and the fast
est development of any city or
area in Alaska, it was reported
Saturday night during the second
annual meeting of the Greater
Soldotna Chamber of Commerce.
THE Greater Soldotna Cham
ger of Commerce during the past
! 2 months has faced it's RESPONSE
1illties and has contributed more
20 the orderly development of the
greater area than ever BEFORE"
It was read in the annual re-
port. Our 1868 program will in
Tolve bigger projects, more help
and determination"
The program for 1868 will in
elude the following projects:
% Continuing support of air.
Dort development (2) Work for
IN all-purpose school building:
~ Further work toward obtain
.ng high school building for Sol
lotna; CA Completion of tourist
Information center and parks:
80 Developing of plans for land
acquisition for recreation and pub
lie purposes; (6l Contribution to
sauseway planning; ca Spear
heading the legislative program
COR new classification of local
secondary roads. and Isl Assist
ing the urban renewal of Main
Street of Soldotna.
Directors Elected
The second annual dinner. held
It Parkers, was also marked by
she election of four new members
o the Chambers Board of Di-
ectors. Those elected were Tom
durd, Charley Griffin, NJ. L.
Red Grange and ear1ee
Wright.
In December meeting It was
-oted that the Board be increased
rom five to seven members. The
.1ewly elected directors vii join
ne three hold-over members.
TACK Farnsworth, Joe Searantino
md Charles Parker. in electing
Chamber officers from within the
.3oard membership in directors
meeting to be held on Jan. 16.
outgoing directors. who served
turing 1862, were DR.. Paul Isaak.
Chamber president this past year
md Clarence Goodrich.
Goodrich conducted SATURDAYS
meeting in the absence of the
president, DR.. Isaak, who is Out
i de attending a medical short
curse. Mrs. Isaak. however. was
present and was called upon to
give the blessing at the begin
aling of the dinner attended by
approximately so persons.
The Chambers second annual
report was read by Griffin and
he financial report by Goodrich.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
A.C.C.A. Chapter To Meet Monday

Peninsula will he displayed. Plans
and arrangements for the theranv
program will be discussed. An
election of a new treasurer will
also take place at this time.
Cheechako News classified ads
cost little get results. Try
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
NOVELTY
CHRISTMAS FABRICS

Christmas Border Print coftons for
aprons and home decoroting. 50"
wide. 59c to 08c yd.
Cotton "Hug Ne" Toy Prints. Just
cut, sew and stuff it. age ca.
Indion Head Cotton Toble Cloth
Prints. Holiday red ond green.
81" wide. 1.4o yd.
81" Indion Head Cotton in solid
holiday red, green, white and pos
tells. 1.2o Yd.
Ice Finish Cotton Orcondy. Holiday
red. green. white and posteIs. 50"
wide. 6oe yd.
Fobries and Al Needewerk Third Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

modelling by Margaret Roley
models ct the Penn Mar
store. II until 3 pm
L. Frank fashions modelled
by Cappa Chell models at the
saw Cafeteria ct Seven
Corners 1880 to 2:30 pm.
Vincent a. Vincent hairstyles.
Washington Party, staged
by Mrs. Gladstone Williams.
The ABC' Of South Ameri-
can countries. Argentina, Boz
ltviA, and Chile win be sa-
luted ct the Saturday lunch
con fashion show from 1915
to 2:1S pm. Wives Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Ambassadors viii be guests
Of honor at the celebrity t.
BE. Designer Tia's fashions
win Be spotlighted. In the
elegant Crystal Room Of the
willard Hotel. Call the ho-
tells banquet office for reser-
vations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Noon Party Set

The Tifereth Israel Sister
hood win meet tomorrow at
noon for G cocktail luncheon
fashion show at the syna-
gogue with fashions by Mol
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
contlnusd From Pare HI

C0utAu0e4 FROM EaBG MI
showing Of glamorous winter
fashions for the fashionable
clubwoman and her impor-
tant social events win star.
Mrs. Lewis II. Renfrow Is
chairman. Devron win pro-
vide the music. Commentary
by Mrs. Ruey Messenger.
CandleIight fashions VIII
float through the beautiful
rooms Of the Spanish En-
bassy when the Providence
Hospital benefit takes place
at q tea from 4 to 8 pm.
presented by the Women's
Board Of Providence Hospi-
tai. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Allen
Krouse, chairman Of the tee
fashion show, or at the door
Of the Spanish Embassy the
day Of the show.
WOman's Club Of Fairling-
ton win have its big fund
raising project at 8 pm. The
fashion show In the Fair
lington Methodist Church
social hall viii star clothes
from Hayman's. Funds from
this project 60 to the clubs
scholarship at Longwood
College and local welfare
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ote

in the Alexandria Hot
Shoppes, II to 2 pm. House
Of Vincent Hairstyles.
THURSDAY
Virginia Loor fashions pre-
sented BY Cappa Chell mod
els IN the Lazy Susan Inn,
Woodbridge. Va. Vern's hair
styles.
L. Frank fashions, down.
town store. presented by Cap
pa CheIl models from $50
TO $50 pm.
Philipsborn's presents in
formal modelling by Margaret
Roley models today, tomor-
row, and Saturday. Time on
Thursday from 4 to Z pm.
Friday from 8 to 8 pm. SAT-
urday from to 5 pm.
Hecht's luncheon fashion
show, Medicine men and
Mannikins" for the Officers
Wives Club Of the United
States Public Health Serv-
ice at the Naval Medical
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
WEDNESDAY

Cappa Chell models present
Lady Lois Of Alexandra FASH
ions and Rembrandt's shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

''BUCTLLA" NEEDLEWORK
CHRISTMAS KITS

Eoch kit complete with necessary
moterioIs and easy sewing instruc-
tions. Wide choice includes Hug
Ne toys, cord holders, bottle COW
ers, "Mr. Sonto" and mrs. Santa"
aprons, and monY. mony more.
1873 to 4.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FRIDAY

Cappa CheIl models, FASH
ions from the Surratt
Shoppe, Clinton. Nd, ct the
Royal Coach Inn, Prince
Georges Motel from II to 2
pm. Hahn's shoes. Mary's
Beauty Nook hairStyles.
Informally presented fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ions from London Casual In
the Springfield Hot shoppes.
1850 an. worn BY Cappa
Chell models. Vincent q
Vincent hairstyles.
L Frank Co. fashions.
Marriott Motor Hotel. Twin
Bridges at 1850 pm. Hahn
shoes and hairstyles by Vim
cent a. Vincent.
SATURDAY
L. Frank fashions, down.
town store from 2 until (
pm. shown BY Cappa chell
models.
Grsta Stevens informal
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

next April with daily overnight
tours to Kotzebue. Of particu-
lar interest to parka-clad Wis
itors (the parkas being furn-
lShed by Wien) will be a visit
TO a genuine ice-block igloo
ana chance to fish through
the ice of the Arctic Ocean.
A surface carrier offering a
winter operation for the first
time will be Alaska Hyway
Tours Gray Line of Anchorage
and FalrbankS). This bus firm
predicts its sightseeing 20 ur S
out OF Anchorage and Fair
banks will fully equal the sum-
mer program-if not in visitor
number volume then at least in
visitor fun and satisfaction. Out
of Juneau, Gray Line, too, has
offered winter visits to near
by Mendenhall Glacier-Whose
lake in winter becomes one of
the nations largest skating
Kinks.
Even the state of Alaska,
through its Marine Highway"
ferry system, offers winter
tours through the Inside Pass
age of scenic Southeastern AL
aska.
Skiing and Alaska's nearly
unique sled dog racing provide
yet more attractions for t h e
cool-at-heart.
Clinching the appeal of AL
aska is season-long list of
local fairs and festivals which
include: Cordova Ice Worm
Festival, Feb. 10; Anchorage
Fur Rendezvous, Feb. 1923;
Homer Winter Carnival. Feb.
% to March /; Alaska Champ
ion Dog Races at Kenai, Feb.
% to March /; International
Airlines Ski Festival, Alyeska
near Anchorage, March 1915;
and the 10Th Annual North
American Championship Sled
Dog Derby, Fairbanks, March
1922.
The Alaska Travel Division,
Juneau, Alaska will send infor-
nation on Alaska winter tours
free upon request.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
''hot Line" Between U.S., Russian
Capitals Not New Idea, Bartlett Says

In a statement made to the
Senate recently on the occasion
of the 9th anniversary of the
transfer of Russian America
from the ownership of the Car
of all the Russias to the United
States, Sen. Bob" Bartlett of
Alaska reminded the Senate of
Alaska's long and colorful his
tory in its dealings with the
Russians.
"As an example," he said.
the hot line which President
Kennedy and Chairman Khru-
shchev are installing between
their two capitals is not really
a new idea. | wonder how
many senators know that this
proposal was first advanced
by Abraham Lincoln.
Some Of the reasons may
be different, but the essential
fact remains. In 1864, in the
midst of the Civil War, the
President in his annual mes
sage to the Congress proposed
the construction of an over
land telegraph route from the
east coast of America through
Alaska and Siberia to the then
capital, ST. Petersburg, where
it would connect with direct
lines to the European capitals
Work on the project actually
was commenced both on the
Seward Peninsula and in 81
IBERIA. The successful. compile
ton of the laying of the trans
Atlantic cable in 1866 made the
overland route no longer neces-
sary and the project was drop
ped"
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
group.

6AOAk
He reported other accom-
plishments of the department,
including the completion of the
permanent primary and secon-
Diary routes for all cities and
urban areas except one IN the
state: the Inauguration of sew
eral training classes for en-
ployees, the completion OF
study on local service roads
the initiation of the federally-
sponsored Alaska Highway
Study: the installation of a
highly advanced system of ac-
counting; and the elimination
of cities responsibility for
matching funds within the in
corporated boundaries for Fed
eral-aid highway projects.
In closing, Sharp eompli
mented the cities for tn
prompt completion of highway
and street cost reports request
ed by the planning and re-
search section, and the pro
gress noted in the adoption of
the uniform signing ordinances.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
Department Of Highways Reaches
$40, 900 Goal; More Work Scheduled

The Alaska department OF
highways has reached the goal
of a SO million highway pro-
gram as forecast earlier this
year, deputy commissioner
Robert E. Sharp said last week
in an address to the Alaska
Municipal League convention
in Seward
BY the end of the year the
total figure will be even great
er than the predicted amount,
Sharp pointed out as the high
way department will continue
to call for bids and let con-
tracts throughout the winter
More than So million worth of
new projects is in the final
stage of pre- construction and
will be advertised before the
end of December. In addition,
the department has more than
$40 million under advertise
ment now with bid openings
scheduled within the next few
weeks, Sharp said.
AS the construction season
comes to a close, the depart
ment of highways shows $40
million worth of construction
work completed. and $50 mil
lion earry-over to next con-
struction season.
This, of course, leads US tc
predict an even greater high
way construction season mex
year without question the
highway program is a vita
growing industry in the State
of Alaska Sharp told the
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
Winter Playground .
New Alaska Concert

NOT too long ago, you didn't
near much about the winter.
tlihe when you talked to an al.
askan. Not that Northlanders
don't enjoy that season = far
from 1t, they love every cool
minute. But there was a feeling
somehow that people ALREADY
mad too strong a Instrumentation
of the 49th State as a land OF
year-round ice and snow
The theory went something
ike this: If you admitted the
presence of frigid temperatures
during one season of the year
the feeling might G get around
that the state never did warm
up.
Suddenly. all that has chang
ed. Maybe its because so many
thousands of past summer Wis
ltors can now testify to Alas
kass warm summer climate. Or
maybe it S simply because
there's Just too much fun to be
had in Alaska in winter. At
any rate Alaskans are touting
their state as winter play
ground as never before.
II
Even the carriers-or rather,
especially the carriers-are do
ing it. Pacific Northern Air
lines, previously the only OPP
orator in the winter tour field.
again this year offers an entire
brochure-full of winter tours
and destinations including
tour to the Arctic. Too, the air.
line offers a ski-Alaska folder
listing every ski resort in t h e
10Th state. Alaska Airlines dra-
matically enters the winter
tour competition with daily
overnight excursions to Nome
as well as Kotzebue, north of
the Arctic Circle. Ice fishing,
dog sled rides, and Eskimo
games and dancing are only
few of the frigid- but-fun at
fractions in this package.
Alaska's senior airline and
one long famous for it's Polar
zone tours, Wien Alaska Air
lines will introduce it's own
"Eskimoland Snowtime Tour
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

In and out at the Valley Pres
bvterian Hospital during the
week of Oct. 1880 were Pacey
Varney, Eve Hermon, Naomi
Ruth Reed, Stanley Smith, Viz
gil Eckert, Mark Sexton ana
Donald Benson.
Listed on yesterdays rolls
we're David Bailey, James Lo-
berg Vendilla Wyman, Deanll
Fox. George Bellfontaine, and
April PokZwinskl.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

TOP - Oldsmobile's % series for 1864 is ele-
CANT and distinetivsly styled. New rear quarter
profile further emphasizes the long sleek look
of this most luxurious series. The SO Holiday
Sports sedan, shown above, is one Of six SO
models for 1864. Powered by Oldsmobiles 1884,
cubic Inch Rocket engine, all SO models feature
power steering, power brakes and Hydra-Matic
transmission as standard equipment.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

BOTTOM The new Jststax 80 series for 1864
Is 4 lower.priced companion to the high-per
forming Dynami, So and Super SO. The Holiday
sedan. shown above, 10 one Of four models in
this new Oldsmoble series. A new lightweight.
cast-iron Jetfire Rocket V-S engine, delivering
245 hip. and an optional 800 hip. version,
teamed with an entirely new Jetaway auto
matte transmission. available ut extra cost
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12

Mary Jane Bell, Lexington,
County FOODS Winner
bona Kaye Pierce - Hol-
mes Junior College CluD,
County Foods Winner, Coun-
ny Safety Demonstration
winner, End place in State
Safety Demonstration Con-
test, County Health Winner.
betsy Allce Klmbrough
Sand Hills Community Club,
County Electric Winner
Diane Younger = Licking
ton, County Electric Winner
Julie Zemp- Lexington,
County Canning Winner
JAMIE Pilgrim County
Canning Winner
Patsy Pierce - Coxburg
Community Club, County
Frozen Foods Winner
Pat Chisolm County
Frozen Foods Winner, Coun-
ty Home Economics AWarl,
District Frozen FOODS Record
Winner
Mae Lynn Louie - Lex
ingtcn, Home Improvement
kathy Rinicker = Licking
ton, Home Improvement
Lura Rogers - Lexington,
Home Improvement
Sylvia Chisolm = Holmes
Junior College Club, County
Garden Winner, County Elec-
trio Demonstration Winner,
Placed 9th in State Contest
on Electric Demonstration.
Carol Edwards - Holmes
Junior College Club, County
Garden Winner and County
Swine Winner.
Linda Hammett - Licking
ton, County Dog Care Project
Linda Thomas = Tchula,
County Recreation Winner
Billie Faye Knox, Tchula,
County Personality Improve
ment Contest and County
Song Leading, End in District
at Song Leading Contest.
Rose Atkinson - Pickens
Pacesetters, County Winner
in Miscellaneous Demonstra-
ton.
Gail Black - Pickens Pace
settlers, County Public Speak
ing Winner, End in District
Public Speaking Contest
Sarah. Bel Lexington,
County Dress Revue Winner
Norma Clark Tchula,
County Dress Revue Winner.