davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Eastern Rollers Star
Here for Nationals

Danny Ryan of Holland Skating
Club. Bridgeport, Conn, is the first
big-name entry to report here for
the National AAU roller skating
championships scheduled for the
National Arena starting next Men
day.
The colorful skater, who is visit
ing friends here, says that no fewer
than nine top entries from Bridge
port will compete in the nationals
and predicts that New England
stars will provide their full quota of
thrills in the competition.
Ryan, who finished third In the
novice mems singles a year ago, re-
Gently captured the New England
junior title and will step up into
junior competition here.
Danny will pair with Josephine
Graden in the junior dance and
will join Don Decker, Alice Woerner
and Theresa Lieci in the fours.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
'E|i, Trojan Mines Open
NCAA Play Tomorrow
By the Assoeio,ed Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June "a
The Nations college baseball cham
pionship will be at stake here to-
day when Yale and Southern
California clash in the first two
out-of- -three-game series.
Yale, runnerup for the National
title last year and winner of East
ern division honors in the NCAA
tournament this season, will Lead
with Frank Quinn, its No. hurler.
ScS:hern California, the Western
division titlist, will counter with its
ace pitcher, Walt Hood, who will
take a season record of 20 wins and
two losses into the game.
An estimated 1000 seats have been
sold for the game.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
League Leaders
AMERICAN

Boudreau. Cleveland, 1863.
Runs batted in-Williams: Boston,
81: Di Maggie, New York. 60.
Runs-Williams,. Boston, 55; Di
Maggio, Boston, A
Hits-Williams, Boston, S3; Boud-
reau., Cleveland, rs.
Doubles = williams, Boston. and
Beaudreau. Cleveland IS.
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland, II;
Di Maggio. New York, 10:
Stolen bases-Coan: washington,
II: Diilinger, ST. Louis. s.
Newhouser Detroit, 50
Pitching-Ra schi. New York. 81,
$50 Embree New York, 81, 1913.
NATIONAL.
Battng-Musial, s.. Louis, .403;
Holmes. Boston, .354.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Cincinnati
5G; Kiner,- Pittsburgh, so.
Runs-Musial, St. Louis, so; Kiner,
f'|HSPsrsNi HitsmMusiai,. st. Louis. 81; Ash
burn, I3h PhlaqsIphia' HI sl,i,ods,nbta 81 "a.
Russell, Boston, Is %.
Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati, %;
Kiner. Pittsburgh, 10
Stolen bases--Ashburn, Philadel-
phia, 19: Torgeson, Boston, IA.
Strikeouts-Branca, Brooklyn, 65;
Schmitz. Chicago, SIS.
Pitching--Poat, New York, 81.
S33: Riddle, Pittsburgh, So, 300.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
By Lewis F. Atchison

"No. we don't contemplate any
change in policy" said Father
Robert A. Parsons, Georgetown's
new faculty moderator of ath-
letics, But we do intend to en-
phasize team spirit. You can
have II all-Americas on a foot
ball team and not win a game,
but if players work together and
give their best they'll have win
ming team and a team fans will
like to watch in action" That's
what we want at Georgetown
The new Hoya sports official is
stepping into a pair of big shoes
vacated by Father Matthew Kane,
but he knows sports, knows how
to handle men and he has a keen
sense of humor that will stand
him in good stead.
'If you want to let them know
how old I am without giving my
age," he said, "Put down that I
saw the Philadelphia Athletics,
with Rube Waddel and their
great 100000 infield, play a
double-header for quarter.
That's been a few years ago."
Father Parsons followed track
closely at Georgetown the last
two years, coming out every day
to watch Coach Hap Hardell's
squad go through it's PAGES, and
this habit gave him one of the
ideas he thinks will encourage
team spirit.
I'm going to have complaint
bureau" he said. L think the
boys will come to me and tell me
their troubles when they might
hesitate to go to the coach. I
know the professors in the col
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Baseball Fix Hearing
On With -Four in Court
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., June
24-Hearings were scheduled In
Municipal Court here today for four
men charged with baseball fixing"
involving a Carolina League game
here May IA.
Two of the principals have been
banned from organized baseball for
life. They are Emanuel (Ed) Vein
garten, former North and South
Carolina minor league official, and
Barney Deforge, former pitcher
manager of the Reidsville club OF
the Carolina loop.
Weingarten, Deforge and w. C.
.McWaters, automobile dealer OF
Clover, S. c., have been charged
with bribery in connection with the
alleged fixing of the May IA Reds
Vile -Winston-Salem game.
The fourth defendant, charged
with conspiracy in the case, was ar
rested yesterday. Capt. w. r. Burke
of the Winston-Salem Police De-
partment identified him as Tommy
Phillips. also of Clover and used
car dealer.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

lege would like to hear the STU
dents gripes because very often
adjustments can be made to
every ones satisfaction. I'm 60
ing to try it, anyway. We have
good athletic material at George
town and we have good coaching.
If we have the spirit to match
we'll have good teams"
A chaplain who served with
the 5th Army in Italy during the
war, Father Parsons first major
problem, ironically, may be the
new military draft that will take
a heavy toll of youngsters of COL
lege entrance age. He doesn't
think it will seriously affect en-
rollments until January, but ulti-
mately, he believes, colleges may
Evening star., 1948-06-24

in the all = star
baseball poll to
determine t b e
start i n G lineup
for the 18th an
nual all = star
G a m e in st.
Louis July 13.
Williams, t h e
Boston Red SoX
slugger who re-
gained the No. l
spot after yield
ing it for five
days to Cleve-
lands Lou Bou-
dreau, has 114,-
7oC nf tho 26Q =
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Stack of Yale Skaters
IWorId Tank Record
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June "a
Allen Stack. Yale backstrpke star
swan 1OC meters in l minute anc
seconds fiat here yesterday
clipping eight-tenths of a secono
from the world record.
The record was set by Adolph
Kiefer of the Lake Shore A. c.. Chi
cago, in Detroit, Mich, January
1S, 1886.
Stacks feat was clocked by an
AAU timer and will be claimed as
record for the 1948 Yale SWIM
ming captain, who in the last week
has bettered five other records held
| hv Kiefer
Evening star., 1948-06-24

1913 ballots tabulated to date. The
Indians manager-shortstep is run
nerup with 112,254 votes. Joe d.
Maggie of the New York Yankees
is in the third spot with 110,958.
The National Leagues leading
vote-getter still is Stan Musial OF
the st. Louis Cardinals with 108,-
o64. He is followed by teammate
Right fielder Enos Slaughter who
has LOG, ,l54 votes.
The balloting, being conducted by
452 newspapers, magazines and
radio stations, will end July 5.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

ceived credit for the victory, Wash
tngtonS third straight.
Washingtons lead was jeopardized
continually as the Tigers left Is
runners stranded. Its margin was
threatened in the ninth with two
out and the bases loaded, but in
that situation Forrest Thompson re-
placed Tom Ferrick. Jimmy OUTLAW,
batting for George Vico, was de-
prived of a heros role when Ed
Stewart streaked over to the right
field foul line to stab his liner.
The Mats Early Wynn was to op-
pose Virgil Trucks on the mound
here today. Washington will invade
Cleveland tomorrow night for the
opener of a four-game series.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Totals 81 4271O Totals 80 8 81 II
Grounded out for Campbell in seventh
Filed out for vico in ninth inning.
washineton - 600 OIL 0OO-2
Detroit ------- 900 100 000-1
Runs-coan, Harrist. Mullin. Errors
Kozar. Wakefield, Campbell; Runs batted
in-Wooten. Lipon, sacrificesLcampbell
non, Trout to Lipon to Campbell. Left
on bases-;Washington 4, Detroit, ~, IS
on Masterson, i in 3is innings; of Har-
rist, 3 in 3A innings; of Ferriek in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Msstersop
Gipon). Winning pitcher-Harrist.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
fe-s1 and Galehouse G-3, VS.. Haynes
(5-6) and Wight (3-5).
Washington at ,Detr wynn
CD VS. Trucks (4.f.
Isl" VS.. Feller (6-75.
Philadelphia at st. Louis might
Savage GID vs.. Sanford 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York 2)-Schmitz
(6-O and Hammer 1-2) VS.. Jansen
(7-4l and Hartnng !4-2).
PITTSBURGH at BROOKLYN (2)-Riddle
fS-2l and Bonham t2-3) VS.. Barney
Q-4) and Hatten l5-4.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)-
Wehmeier t5-2l VS.. Leonard t5-5l
St. Louis at Boston--Pollet t5-3)
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Stronohun in EnqIund

LONDON. June "a lP.-Frank
stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, who won
the British Amateur golf title last
month, arrived by plane yesterday
en- route to Muirfeld, Scotland,
where he will compete in the Brit
ish Open championship next week.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Plumbers Need HELPER

Federal Bureau of Investigation
nosed out Merchandising Plumbers,
81, for its second win of the second
half in the Departmental League.
Ed Eden and Jack Weigandt singled
home the winning tally.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
CustiqIiu Shows Punch

Jim Castiglia, Redskin fullback
pounded out four hits as Sunny
brooke defeated Thrifty Liquors
6-3, in an Industrial League game.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Sexton, Ryon Going to Mat

Champion Frank Sexton will risk
his world wrestling title against
Philadelphia Rosy Red Ryan at
Turner's Arena next Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
| Williams Regoins
| Lead in AN-Stor
| Ball Game Poll
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO June 24-Ted Will
liams, the American Leagues top
hitter. retained his position today
as the highest individual vote-getter
Evening star., 1948-06-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 3-5; Syracuse, 2-1.
Jersey City ~; Toronto, 4-3.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 3.
Newark at Montreal, postponed.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Peiritsch on Hitting Spree

Pete Peiritsch hit four home runs,
double and single, as Quantico
Marines downed Air Transport Com
mand, 20-8, and Bethesda Medical
Center, 20-7, in a twin bill.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIC

SOUThEhN ASSOlIAIION.
Memphis, IL; Mobile, 10 90 inninsS).
Birmingham, 3; Chattanooga. /.
Other games postponed
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Laurel Rucewuy Entries

ROST TIME, s:15 PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year
a1dr nd nm. trnf: % cnnditioned; +,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
j.. "A. r. Holds Annual
Washington Birthday Tea

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution entertained at their
annual Washington Birthday tea
Saturday afternoon, Feb. Il, al
the Kennewick Recreation hall:
The regent, Mrs. D. M. Deeter
onened the program and turned 1t
over to Mrs. O. P. Miller, program
chairman for the tea.
Barbara Babcock played TWO
accordian solos, 'Nola" and win
ter Wonderland" Mrs. Frank
Maupin, accompanied by E. 3:
Iungrun. sang, "Sweet Phyllis
by Strickland and Yesterday
and Today" by Spross. Miss Betty
Dennis of Richland played two
numbers on the violin, Romance
by Wieniawski and '-The Donkey
Scramble by Friml. She was &C.
accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Lyal!
also of Richland. Wayne Sage did
two tap dancing numbers, one a
military number to Anchors
Aweigh" and one without music.
Mrs. Leslie Lyall gave two
piano solos. Mozart's "Minuette"
and ssTo Spring" by Greig.
Mrs. Norman Robins awarded
pins from the Kennewick chap
ter of the Daughters of American
Revolution to the Pilgrimage girls.
These girls are high school seniors
and are elected by their school
mates and teachers. The girls are
picked each year for their out
standing qualities of citizenship,
character, dependability, loyalty
and scholarship. They are asked
TO write an essay and each year
some girl from each state is sent
to Washington D. c. on the annual
OAR. Pilgrimage. The girls TINS
wear are: Florence Smith, Kenne..
wick; Mary Blount, Pasco; and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

Virginia Abbenhaus of fosser.
Pat Sondenberg was alse 4arded
a pin for the year of a.
The OAR. annual IS award
was made at the tea, lere We're
several dresses entere n the con-
fest and the dresses ere judged
,.luSter. The
gins 1.----- dresses during
part of the Judging. The prizes
in the senior group, girls over IA,
went to: First prize, Harriet Vor-
wick, Kennewick, and second
prize, Peggy Combs, Prosser. In
the Junior group, girls from 10
to Is, first prize, Christina Pc
tersen, Prosser and second prize,
Jacuuelin Wales, Prosser. After
the dress contest was concluded,
tea was served. Mrs. Norman
Robbins and Mrs. d. M. Deeter
poured tea and coffee at each end
of a table beautifully decorated
with a bouquet of red, white and
blue flowers and candles. Ameri-
can flags and pictures of George
Washington decorated the walls.
Records We're played during
the tea through the courtesy of
The Gift Shop and the dishes and
CUBS used were by the courtesy
of the Washington Hardware and
Furniture company and the Dia-
mond store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS I
FILE CLAIMS
~ MO- 2682

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR BENTON
COUNTY GIN PROBATE).
In the matter of the Estate OF
MAY NORRIS, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Carl Rob-
ert Norris, has been appointed
and has qualified as adminsitra-
tor of the estate of May Norris,
Deceased; and all persons having
claims against said estate are
required to serve the same with
the necessary vouchers upon the
undersigned administrator or his
attorney of record, Kenneth E.
Serier, at his office in Kenne-
wick, Benton County, State of
Washington, and file the said
claims with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court, together
with proof of said service, within
six months after the date Of the
first publication of this notice,
to-wit: Within six months after
the 10Th day of February, 1913,
or said claims shall be forever
barred. -...-..- LIS
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton this 18th day Of February,
1913.
CARL ROBERT NORRIS,
| Administrator of the Estate of
May Norris, Deceased, Route l,
Kennewick, Washington.
KENNETH E. SERIER,
Attorney for Administrator,
p. O. Box AT, Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington.
80 II. 2:l9-3:4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
Price to include:

Five wheels and five four-ply
tires of proper size, with life
guard tubes. Car heater and de-
frosters installed, Oil and full
tank of gasoline, Oil filter, Oil
bath - type air cleaner, Front
bumpers and rear bumpers, Plas-
tic seat covers, Bendix Hydro
vac" Brake Boosters, Heavy duty
battery, 81 plates per cell, Heavy
duty police generator, 100 II. p.
or more rating for motor.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check of $4,000
with a statement that the same
is to be forfeited in case the bid
is accepted and delivery not
made within thirty 600 days
from date bid is accepted, and
written notice thereof mailed to
bidder. Bidder may. submit bids
agreeing to accept a 1871 Ford
Tudor Sedan as part of pur-
chase price, but must state the
amount to be allowed as trade
in price for same, which is now
used by Kennewick Police De-
partment and may be inspected
at any time, the same to be used
by the City until delivery of
new car, if such bid is accepted
by the City of Kennewick.
The City of Kennewick re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids and to waive all for
malities and to cancel any award
of bid made if the vehicle is not
delivered within thirty 600 days
after the date award is made.
By order of the City Council
of the City of Kennewick, Wash
ington.
Winifred Campbell, City Clerk.
PIG -2::26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

,,,, Inc Area, Camp Fire Girls,
Wl' hold Monday evening, Feb
was was, iS in the Windsor Room OF
i ruai Marcus Hotel, Walla Walla,
With Wi Miss Nela M. Brown, area
executive, and Jerry Davenport
tE.1ia Walla, retiring area presi-
Jent in charge. Taking over the
u eI,ai before the end of the seS-
gov ,yss DIR. A. S. MaXon, Walla
wal WaIla' newly-elected area presi-
d Mn Representatives from all
towns in the area, comprised OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

Keep your foot on the curb
and out of the grave, the Ma
tional Conservation Bureau warns
the pedestrian. During winter
months, when early darkness ov-
ertakes the peak traffic period of
6 to z pm. more pedestrians are
killed than at any other time.
Look both ways, cross only on
the signal and at designated eros
sing places. the man on foot was
warned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
fr.mn ire Area
Take Office AT Annual .4s~.---

Richland, Hanford, Pasco, Kenne-
wick, Prescott, Dayton, Waitsburg,
Well Walla, Milton-Freewater,
and Weston, were present.
New area officers for the year
announced included: first vice
president, Lincoln Newell, Pas
CO; second vice president, Mrs.
William Miller, Milton; third vice
president, Homer Reed, Waits
burg; secretary, Mrs. Cecil Scott,
Walla Walla.
Committee chairmen for the
area work are: Mrs. Hesper Ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received
by Winifred Campbell, City
Clerk, of the City of Kennewick,
Washington, until 800 o'clock
p. NJ, Pacific Standard Time, on
the 10th day of March, 1913, at
the City Hall of said City for
the purchase by the City of the
following described Motor We
hicle. The City Council will op-
en- the bids at said Time and
Place and the same will be pub
licily read and awarded.
The description of the auto
mobile is as follows:
One four-door sedan type auto
mobile, 1913 model, to be used
by the City of Kennewick Po-
lice Department, all standard
equipment to be a part thereof;
Price F. o. B., Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

Terry Davenport, Walla Walla; fl
- Rarnes, Richland;
row., w. ~a1or
E. Taron, Milton; civic service,
Mrs. Dale Galloway, Kennewick;
social, Mrs. Ray Forrest, Walla
Walla; adult membership and
nominating, Lee Peregrine, Day
ton. --- 1929. .........-.s .--......
Field worker is Miss Kathleen
Rueter, who, incidentally, has just
recently returned from an in
tensive orientation course.
The annual report given reveal
ed an enrolment as of December
81, 1947, of 1901, including 726
in Camp Fire, ATT in Blue Birds,
and 81 Horizon Club girls. The
enrolment, Miss Brown pointed
out, was actually larger, as about
100 girls were in groups in pro-
cess of formation at the time the
report was made up and were not
counted. More sponsors are need
ed in all groups it was reported.
The financial report showed
estimated revenue for the year to
be about $4,000, with expenses
running about $1,000 a month,
which would balance off. Should
new field worker, who is being
sought, be found, arrangements
for additional revenue would pc
necessary. The matter of an audit
of the books was referred to the
finance committee.
Miss Brown was given snort
leave of absence during when
she is attending a three-weeks
orientation course at Long Beacn,
Calf. a professional and camp
ing conference of about a week IN
Los Angeles, and a few days rest
period. She will be back in area
office March 20. 49,.
In mentioning plans for TINS
coming year, it was stated tnal
day camps would be held in some
communities which would be OPP
en- not only to Camp Fire mem
beers but to all girls of the COM
munities. 81,
Next area board meeting VIII
be held the third Monday IN APP
ril at Pasco. A camp commlttee
meeting is being planned Tor carry
in March. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

Salt sprinkled into hot grease
when French frying potatoes will
prevent the potatoes from sticking
to the pan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

cher. Waitsburg, extension chair
man and regional representative
of Region 6; educational, Mrs.
Adrian Yates, .Walla Walla; camp
Terry Davenport, Walla Walla; fl
- Rarnes, Richland;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27
National Negro Health Week

National Negro Health Week which wos founded by the
late Booker T. Washington in 1914, will be celebrated
March 81 through April Of the many contributions the
great Doctor Washington made TO his Nation and Race
through educational movements, his Inauguration of No
tionoI Negro Health Week the best and greatest
National Negro Health Week emphasizes the importance
of healthy measures throughout the yeor Nationwide
cleanup compogns stress the advantage of hygiene and
sanitation DIS disease preventve better nutrition proper
housing, correction of hygiene and physical defects and
tuberculosis and venero disease control during this per-
iod
As result of National Negro Health programs heoIth
and living conditions for Negroes have been improved
However the Thirty fourth Anniversary of National Negro
Health Week offers great challenge TO members of
group Negroes still dying TOO fost in this country
and it is due primarily to the fact that we Wfuly neg
Iect the common laws of health The challenge is,
should become more aware of our health problems, if
to remedy the serious health conditions omong
people, The mortality rate for Negroes in Little Rock
alone is from Is to IS percent higher hon whites with
both degenerotive and communicable diseases playing
moor role in this higher mortality roe Mortality among
mothers ond infants is exceptionally high with forty
4O percent OF deohs due to pregoncy and childbirth
Syphilis still the greatest TO the human race
and according to the latest Statistics Negroes share the
greatest percentage and the ultimate victims of this
dreadful disease We do honor this year to ourselves
and to the nation on this Gath Anniversary of National
Negro Health Week, if we will submit ourselves for q
bIoodest at least twice year and if found infected,
be treoted by physician for With governmental
and scientific set-ups for veneroI disease there is obso
Iutey for any person having syphilis So we
odmonish people TO protect themselves against this
horrible disease by submitting themselves for blood tests
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27
Arkansas Students
Receive Pepsi
Cola Awards

Described by Director John M.
Stalnaker as the largest scholar
ship project outside of government
subsidy, the Pepsi-Cola scholar
ship program is the only CONNER
cially finance scholarship plan
which is completely controlled
and administered by educator
themselves. The Pepsi-Cola Scho-
larship Board is composed of 1S
members, including President
Mordecai w. Johnson of Howard
University. Since it's Inauguration
in 1915, a total of 2,1S8 seniors
representing more than $50 Race
schools in the South have parti-
cipated in the Pepsi-Cola scholar
ship program; and 76 Four-Year
Scholarships and 342 College En-
trance Awards have been present
ed to the winners, Director Stall
maker said. Negro Pepsi-Cola Sc
holar are attending 81 colleges in
the United States. Howard Uni
versity in Washington, D. c.,
leads with 81 in attendance and
Hampton Institute come next with
10.
A total of four College Entrance
Awards were granted this year
to Race students in Arkansas, Mr..
Stalnaker said. They were won
by William Mitchell of Eliza Mil
Ter Senior High School, Helena;
Henry Edward Cooper, Dunbar
High School, Little Rock; and
Lillian Amelia Gilmore mad Ear
nest Sterling, Jr., both of Nevada
County High School in osston.
In the thpee Rprevious Pepsi-Cola
scholarship competitions, three
Arkansas Race students have
been awarded four year College
scholarships. They were won by
Siddie Parker Patterson of Eliza
Miller Senior High School, Hele-
ma; Erness E. Bright of J. c..