davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AM

'rksd Remnonts not rsturnabIe, sent COD. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Clearance Of
Designer Fashions
$500 to 174.OO
comparable valHe
1928 TO 245.W
40 pieces In q group that includes
early fell wool dresses end costumes
and some wool knits. Also in the
sFeup, cocktail dresses Including
some silk ehifFons, and other beau
tifuI FobFies. ell labeled for fsbrie
content.
WGL-Chondelier Room, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Clearance OF
Broided Rugs
Discontinued Styles
Many in distinctive eoIoFinss.

coIors In blue, green, red, brown,
sendeIwood, but not oil eolors in
eaeh size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

WGL-Rues, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Traffic Tips

Why don't you look where you're
going? What's your hurry? Many
Arizona drivers mutter those
words as they drive along the
streets and highways of the state.
Impatience, ln-Att Mt on and
responsibility are the culprits.
Drivers who are so impatient they
must pass improperly: ignore the
speed limit and follow other Vehi-
cles too closely, contribute heavily
to Arizona'S S accident toll
twenty-five percent of the ac-
cidents for the month of May we're
caused by n-attention. Forty -four
persons were killed in Arizona
during the month with aneconomic
loss of 79-million-2OO thousand
dollars. Prime cause ofthe fatalS-
In-Attention.
The Traffic Safety Division of
the Arizona Highway Department
warns that the impatient, IRE espon-
sible driver is accident prone. This
type take chances--passing on
hills, crossing the center line.
weaving in and out of traffic,
changing lanes without signals on
busy freeways and usually follow
ing other vehicles too closely.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Horse Racing Regulations
Announced For Tribal Fair

property directly indirectly by the participant while
using any facilities of the Navajo Tribe
Dead Heats. should end dead heat the following rules
for the division of the purse shall hc followed:
Dead heat for first place S@ the will be divided equally
between the placing ir2O the will
horse placing second
heat place5O% the will the horse
placing will be divided equally between the
horses placing second
heat third pace5O% the will the horse
placing r3O% will goote placing second
2O of the will be divided equally between the horses placing
third
ALI will be started roma mechanical when
than horses have been entered drawing starting
positions will be held Gates and Starting positions
will be drawn for by the Racing Committee.
Crowdng and riding will and jockey doing
subject being by the Judges and the horse be
disqualified that The of the Judges Shall be final
Photo photo finish used aid the
Placing Judges arriving decision However, all the
decision of the Judges is final
Scratches IL will
There will be switching of horses.
After each finish
picture which will be made of the permanent file the Racing
Committee Each will be available soc
AWARDS.
the "a mile, All Indian Final on September VIII DC
blanket donated by j. b. tanner super Nale
Pennington Mail Route, Gallup, New Mexico
Final, September Will
Continued y
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

Edward R. Raymond Director Horse Racing Committee
Navajo Tribal Fair announced today that there will be three
September
September According Raymond there will
added
be desig
mated outlined in the plan of operations
estab
h the and provide proper
and
interest
horse racing among Indians
establishing
provide incentives in each
develop this will help justify the
existing track Long
which if successful provide
Income the Tribal Fair throughout the year."
following been Placing Judge
Placing Judge and Paddock Judge Wilson Skeet
Placing Judge Finish Clare hompson Starter Dan Bowman
Spencer Bookkeeper and Timer Herman Lee
SCHEDULE AND CONDITIONS OF RACES.
September 678 with the
third September 9Th The schedule is follows:
Race Distance Entry Purse No. Class
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Winslow PHS
Gets New ND

DR.. Nj. NEIL ROGERS, assumed
duties recently as director of PHS
Indian Health Service Unit at
WinsloW, AriZ. DR.. Roger succeeds
DR.. George B. DeBlanc who has
accepted a surgical re sidence e
position in the PHS Hospital in
San Francisco, California.
DR.. Rogers is native of West
Virginia and has his medical train
ing in the Medical College of
Virginia, Richmond, Va.
DR.. Rogers has been employed
as a staff physician in the PHS
Indian Hospital, Winslow, for the
past two years. Previous to this
assignment, he was staff physi-
clan in the PHES Hospital in Detroit.
DR.. Rogers is married and has
three daughters.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08


IA mile SIS $50 All Indian Final
Money All Indian Trials during the first
days will be eligible for entry in this
3/8 mi SIS $50 8 Open Final
Money Open Trials during the first
days will be eligible for entry in this race
Money the p mile All Indian Trials during the
first days b. eligible entry this
Entries racing the Rodeo
Committee entry each during
the third day For the
the third Will be $l5OO
will be added the The purse Will be
2O. Prizes will be Set follows:
Four entries prizes, 5O95, 3O9 2O%
Three entries; Two prizes, 5O9O 3O%
entries: One prize, 5O% -
90 will be for saddle blankets and bride
the The saddle blanket
Paddock lmnedlate
be issued for the next race MS
deposit TWILL returned when equipment is returned
CLASSES.
Indian owned and accompanied
by the following:
Owners Reservation Brand.
State Recorded Brand
local Grazing Committee in owners
locality.
Indian horses and Nonndlan
Jockeys following qualifications and meet the
visions stated
Must be years age written
from guardian, ii not OF legal age
Assumption Risk WaiverAgreemem Indemnify
the
The Tribal Fair Commission the
Racing responsibilities for injuries persons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

strike a blow at the heart and
blood-vessel diseases which took
more than $3.50 American
lives last year-more than 54
per cent of the total number of
deaths recorded" she explained
Heart Sunday marks the peak
of the Heart Fund campaign
which the Virginia Heart AS
ISOLATION began February /.
Heart Sunday volunteers Will
leave pre-addressed envelopes
for families not at home 50 they
can readily mail their contribu-
tons to the Virginia Heart AS
soclatlon's office. Contributions
may also be sent to HEART,
care Of the local postmaster.
Heart Sunday captains not an
nounced previously during the
drive are: Mrs. Durwood Ram
sey, in Charlotte Court House;
Trent Estis, in Wyliesburg. Mrs.
L. R. Garrett, Of Charlotte
Court House, will serve as trea-
surer again this year. and Mrs.
Albert Moss of brakes Branch.
is special gifts chairman. A con-
tribution can be made through
her at any time throughout the
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Volunteers To Solicit
Funds On Heart Sundn,

KEYSvILLE, Feb. q - Feb
rua1y "a is Heart Sunday
throughout the United States
Charlotte county IS observing
Heart Week End from Thurs
day through Sunday.
In this county around rs volun-
teers will visit their neighbors
to call for Heart Fund contri-
buttons and to distribute health
saving information.
At each home. pamphlets tell
ing how to obtain the latest in
formation about heart attacks,
strokes, rheumatic fever high
blood pressure, hardening of the
arteries and other heart and cir
culatory diseases the Heart AS
sociatlon fights.
In addition to this education
al purpose, Heart Sunday has
another important objective +"
MISS BERTHE Yates, 1868 chair
man, pointed out. 1T gives each
citizen an opportunity to play a
personal role in the crusade
against the nations number one
health enemy cardovascular
diseases.
Your gift, which you seal in
a Heart Sunday envelope tn e
volunteer will hand you, will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Great Need For Vo-Ag People As
Peace Corps Volunteers In Malaga

being requested to work in agli-
cultural extension projects, in
rural community action pro
jects. as teachers in school sys-
TENS. as instructors in col
leges and universities. and, in
some cases. as researchers.
There are also opportunities
for men and women without
college training. provided they
have farm experience, vocation
al agricultural training, or good
All backgrounds.
Applicants are now being sell
ected for projects starting train
ing in late spring and summer
for Malaga. Nepal. Pakistan,
India, Columbia. Ecuador, Peru,
Venezuela, Brazil, Guatemala
Uruguay, Chile. Jamaica. st.
Lucia. Guinea and Togo.
Many Peace Corps Volunteers
like william Weinhold wish
they knew more about agricul-
tuie 50 they could make an ev
en- greater contribution TO their
host country.
P ace Corps applications
forms are available from H. A.
Holmes office, Amelia, or from
Peace Corps. Washing ton %. D.
G. Attn. Agricultural Division.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
C,hllla

Feb. q NV Friends were very
distressed to hear Of the fire
which occurred at the D G c k
Boyles' home on Sill day morn
ing.
Wilson Wiley. of Richmond.
visited his mother. Ms. G.. p.
Wiley. and the 7. c. Bea sley~,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mozelle Clenlen is vas a
week end guest OF the j. A.
LaWrenceS and W. D. Boiling
ers.
Mesdames Muncia Dodson.
Aubrey Dodson and little Doris
srent Friday with Mrs. James
Russell and helped celebrate her
birthday. They also visited ms.
Ronald Clopton.
Friends We're very pleased to
hear that Mrs. Mary Miller is
improving. Her son, Warriner
Miller, VISITED IN the Marvin
Warmer home. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuncie DodsoA
drove down to visit their dauah-
ter, Mrs. Ronald Clopton. and
her husband, Sunday afternoon.
They've moved recently To Conf
fer Road in Chesterfield county.
Nh. and Mrs. j. A. Lawrence
and Mrs. Bland Miller returned
to their homes last week after
pending several weeks III Flor-
da. From all reports they had
very enjoyable trip and saw
many Interesting sights.
The Wendell Keys, of Beale-
ton, were week end guests Of
the w. C. Keys.
Mesdames j. A. Lawrence.
Mozelle Clements and Wayne
Bollinger visited the E. c. F'elts
on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Green Bay

Feb. l9-El Patteson and Yu-
vonna, of Richmond. lsitad Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Barton. Jr.,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs E, M, Hall and
Edward spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Barton.
Mrs Gertie Camp. of Rich
m0nd. visited her sor ana fam
ilv, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Camp,
recently
Mrs. Floyd Roacl and
Tommy visited her sister, Mrs.
H O. Robertson, IF Grove, re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Barton
were Saturday afternoon guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Childress, in Amelia.
MI and Mrs. william II
Roach. Of Richmond. spent Fri
DAY here with his parents. Mr..
ard Mrs H II Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Silby visit
nd Ml' and Mrs. Bennie Bar
tn Tuesday night. Also Mrs.
Herman Childress and girls and
Calvin Archer were guest in the
same home.
Mrs. Clyde Camp and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dun
cans and children visited Nh.
and Mrs. Bonnie Barton Sunday.
Robert TAYLOR and William
Roach usiJrd Johl T Barton
j., Friday night.
Mrs. Edna Barton and chill
dren were guest Of Mrs. Della
Roach. Saturday nigh.
Mrs. Bill Woolrio q md chill
dren were week end guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Taylor Their son, Jimmy Tay-
lor. Of Richmond, was a guest
also.
Mrs. Ellen Barton, Margaret
and Helen Barton visited Mrs.
Agnes Childress Friday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

basketball game between Duke
University and the University of
Virginia last Wednesday night.
Mrs. John Morgan Jr.. is a
patient in the Southside Com
munity Hospital F'armuile.
Minister Attends Retreat
The Rev. Randolph Riley at
tended the spiritual Retreat for
Ministers at the Methodist AS
sembly Center at Blackstone
several days this week.
Mrs. Bob Jones and son. Win
ston. visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Leete in
North Carolina.
Miss Anne Crews, of Rich
mond, spent the week end at
her home here.
Mrs. Phillip Lovel, had as her
luncheon guests on Wednesday
Mrs. William Hicks, Mrs. Arthur
Lindsay and Mrs. Sewell Guer-
rant all of Richmond. Week end
guest in the same home were
Mrs. Edwin B. Morse and Mrs.
Charles FUR. of Staunton.
Miss Betty Lou Quincy spent
last week end in Richmond as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sing
Teton Moss.
State Trooper and Mrs. Joe
Law and daughter, Nancy. of
DlnWiddle. were week end visit
orS OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baird
Henry Whorley is at home
after long stay in the Johnston
,, Willis Hospital.
Mn. and Mrs. Hugh Crews. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Feb. q Is
Heart Sunday
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. F e b. u =
February "a is Heart Sunday"
in Buckingham county.
The Rev. Carlton NIilstead. of
Arvonia. is chairman for this
years drive. He has announced
the following persons as cap
tains of their district. They viii
secure other workers. The drive
ends February 28
Marshall district, Mrs. c. H.
Schiller; Curdsville, Mrs. R. j.
Jones; Slate River, Mrs. Law
renee Bransford; James River.
Mrs. H. w Bryant, m; Fran
cisco, Mrs. j. A. Coleman. and
Maysville, Mrs. R. E. Newton,
Others assisting in the drive
are LinWood Sprouse. adVertiS-
ing chairman; Marvin Dunkum,
treasurer: the Rev John Nc
Lean, vice chairman, and Mrs.
Carolyn B. Rice, publicity and
promotions chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lightfoot.
Of Richmond. left Friday Tor
BrlStol, to visit for the
week end with Mrs. CreWe's
mother, Mrs. S. C. Barr. She is
a patient in the Abingdon Hospi-
| tai.
Mrs. Estell Bushong, of Ar
lington was a guest last week of
| her sister and 'brotherin-laW.
Mr. and Mrs. j G. White.
Miss Margaret McElroy, OF
Petersburg, arrived h ere ON
Thursday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Rainey for the week
end They attended the funeral
of their first cousin. Mrs. r. M
Spencer, in Gordonsyllle on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Crews. of
Portsmouth. was here to visit
over the week end with Mrs.
Crews mother, Mrs. Fred Cole.
and Mr.. and MIS-. Lewis Nor
gan. They were also here to
attend the funeral of Robert
Word on Friday.
Guests for several weeks of
Mrs, John Eldridge, are her
daughter and two children, Mrs.
K. w. Weike, John and Lisa. of
New York.
Mrs. Mary M. Baird, and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitcomb Spen-
Ger were in Richmond Sunday
to visit With Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Harvey and MI. and Mrs.
j. c. Locknane.
Ernest Kidd is improving but
is still in the Virginia Baptist
Hospital as results from an in
jury received i'll a car accident
recently,
Jenny Lou Kidd. daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Kidd. is
confined to her bed for six
months due to an illness. She
is in the third grade at Buck
ingham Elementary School. Her
mother wishes to thank every
one who has helped to cheer
Jenny Lou up during her i'll
ness. Mrs. Claiming Moon is
coaching her in her class work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

II Members At Mission Crusade
Rally OF Baptist Association

ley. Jr., Carol and Brenda Brad
ley, Lynne Lester, Linda VII.
liams, Bobby Mcconnell, Betty
Hodges. Mrs. Elizabeth kilby
the Rev. T. Graham Lester, Jr.,
Mrs. Rebie Tilman, Mrs. H.
Danny Davis. and Mrs. E. P
Hicks. E. Ralph Patsel, Jl., OF
B5uefield college, 3luefiRld
guest Of the church for the week
OF the crusade. also attended
with these.
Nh. and MIS-. c. N. Pitt.
spent the week end OF Feb.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Athol Butler
at Mt. ion. Sunday afternoon
they all drove over to Carriers
vile to visit Mrs. Hettie Davis
and her daughter, Mrs. Winnie
Hooe.
MI and Mrs. Earl Wilthsire
and daughter, Jean Marie. OF
Gum Springs, were Tuesday
night visitors Of her parents. MI
and Mrs. c. N. Fits.
Mrs. Edward R. Tilnan hat
the misfortune Of slipping on ice
on her side porch around noon
On Tuesday. and injmrmg hel
back.
It is always nice to meet
classmates Of younger days anC
reminisce. Mrs. Carrie S. Hicks
when in Farmville on business
last Friday, Feb. 8. and met By
chance. Miss Alma Porter, form.
erly Of PoWhatan but now resid
ing in Farmville teaching schoo
since completing her college
studies. At present, Miss Porter
is teaching at Prince Edward
Academy. She volunteered tC
take Mrs. Hicks out to see the
school and show her the facilities
afforded there. 1t proved to be
a most educational trip and is ar
institution Of learning thaT
Prince Edward has the right tC
be proud Of. My thanks to {
former high schoo- classmate fol
affording me this opportunity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
World Day OF Prayer
Held In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. q -
Visitors in Farmville Friday
were Mrs Barbara Davis. Mrs.
Parker Lamberth. Mrs. L. Har-
cum. Mrs. Herbert Adams and
Cynthia Ann DAVIS.
Mrs. Lewis William is spend
ing the winter In Roanoke as
guest of her nieces the Misses
Christine and Louise Forbes
A World Day Of Prayer viii
be held Friday. March |, at
7:30 pm. at the Methodist
Church. The Baptists have
charge Of the program this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lee
Sueur spent last week end in
Fredericksburg as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cohan.
Mrs. Ryland Carroll is still in
bed as the results of an acct
dent which occurred about three
weeks ago. Mr.. Carroll is able
to be out.
Mrs. Role Wood and Mrs.
Beulah Collins were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Wood in Richmond.
Among those vacationing in
Florida for several weeks are
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hayes and
daughters, Elizabeth and Clara
Mrs. Ruth Burgess, of Chariot
tesville, and Mn. and Mrs
Charles Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Llewellyn
Mr.. and Mrs. William AFRO
wood, Grandy LleWelyn and
Irving Epperson, attended the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

JEFFERSON. Feb. 1s-F'ine
Creek Baptist Church was rep
presented by Is members at the
missions crusade rally of the
Middle District Baptist Associa-
ton held Sunday afternoon. Feb.
TO- at Central Baptist Church,
Chesterfield county. Eight OF
these participated i'll the assoc
iatlonal Choir which rendered
two special selections These
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Brad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
GUINEA

Mrs. Kenneth H. Andrews, a
recent bride. is leaving from
Richmond on Feb. %. for Col
linsville, H., where she and her
husband will make their home.
He is Just out Of the service and
left on Feb. II for Collnsville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Green Bay

Feb. q = A number from this
community attended the we'd
ding Of MISS Anne Nolen and
Graham W Raiford, which took
place FRIDAY. Feb. Is, in st.
Mark Episcopal Church. Rich
mond.
Misses Ruth and Judy jenkins
had as their guests last week
end, Misses. Brenda and Bonnie
Norton. Of Farmvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Nurnally
are spending d few days With
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Manns and
family at Bowling Green. MI.
and Mrs J. W. Nunnally visited
the MAINS on Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. Nlmnally and Mrs.
L. T Nmnally attended the 50th
anniversary celebration Of the
KeysyilIe chapter Of the Eastern
Star on Monday evening. Feb.
IL.
A first aid course. sponsored
by the Green Bay All Club and
conducted By the Crewe Emer-
gency Squad, is being held III the
church basement on Monday and
Wednesday nights of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Kaufman
visited the H. r. Kauffmans in
Petersburg last Sunday.
A George Washington birth
dag party. sponsored BY the
Junior CWF. will be held in
Libolty Church basement Fri
day at : 80 pm. Hot dogs. cof-
fee, cold drinks, pies and cakes
viii be sold, and there Will b.
games for all ages. A small adj
mission fee will be charged,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Coleman,
Me-. and Ms. R. T. Redd and
r " Owen. jill. were in Wash
ington last Tuesday evening to
hear Carlton Put am speak at a
dinner meeting IN the Willard
Hotel Mr. Putnam is the author
Of the book. Pace and Rea
son.
Mr. and MIS-. James Healy
and daughter. Of Richmond,
We're week end visitors Of Mrs.
R. Fl. MORGAN and family,
pr. CARTS T, Long, of Rich
mond, was a recent guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Redd. Dr.
Long is pastor Of Grace Bap-
list Church in Richmond.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mn.
and Mrs EaGme Atkins were
GEORGE A1lley pastor Of Liberty
Christian Church. Mr. md Mrs.
Il, A. Ravens and Mr.. and Mrs.
j R Nunnally, Jr.
MI. aid Mis-. c. B. Beck spent
Friday night with their son-in-
Iaw and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
John Redd, at Enerson. after
attending the Rait0rd Nolen
wedding.
There has been much sickness
in Our community. Mrs. Fl. A.
Ravens and NJ. and Mrs. L. A.
Love who have been III with the
flu, are now improving and able
to be out.
Sunday Visitors in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T, Redd
were Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Shep-
ard, of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs
W. T. Spencer and children, of
Falmville, and Mrs. r. E. vii
iams and son. Of Victoria.
Mrs. r. B. wilson, Of Pros
pect visited Mr.. and Mrs. G
W. Palmer Sunday afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Entrants Sought for
Miss America PAGEANT

Ralph Schulman, chairman OF
the pageant committee for the
Miss Cleveland contest, to be
held here May 9th, said that
his group will begin search i'm
mediately for a group of rep
Iresentative Greater Cleveland
beauties to participate in the
pageant.
He has requested every
Greater Cleveland resident who
knows a personable, beauteous
and talented young lady to sug-
gest her to the committee as a
possible contestant in the local
pageant.
Winner Of the Miss Cleveland
Pageant, in addition to receiv-
ing a $500 scholarship to the
college of her choice plus many
other prizes, will qualify for
participation in the Miss Ohio
Contest which will be held in
Mansfield in July. The girl
crowned Miss Ohio will receive
a $1,000 scholarship and COM
pete in Atlantic City for the
Miss America 1868 crown and
the $4,000 first prize scholar
ship.
The local winner will also be
named official hostess for the
City of Cleveland, by Mayor
Ralph Locher.
To be eligible for the Miss
Cleveland, Miss America Pag-
cant a contestant must be be-
tween the ages of Is and % on
Sept. 1st. She must be a high
school graduate by Sept. 1st;
must never have been married.
She must possess talent,
either trained or potential,
which may include playing a
musical instrument, dramatics,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

dress designing, singing OF
any Of the fine arts. If she
wishes to pursue a professional
career, such as nursing, she
may present a three-minute
talk on her reasons for select
ing such q career or on her
training to date and her aims
in that profession.
More information is availa-
BILE by writing to Pageant
Committee, co The Cleveland
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
Cleveland IA, Ohio or by call
ing the Jaycees office,
MA. 1-5020.