davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-15

has been that he is just about the
last word in one-man government,
an example to all the world in the
art of occupying a conquered coun-
try. But, during the recent special
session of Congress Senator Know
land, Republican of California
begged to differ. In sizable speech
one day he took Gen. Macarthur
operations apart in most un-
friendly way. While he suggested
that the real blame might belong to
MacArthur's superiors here in Wash
ington, nobody took that part Of his
speech seriously, since nobody ever
thinks of Gen. Macarthur having
any superior.
Major Incident In Japan.
The Senator's speech held the at
tention of the Senate, but made
hardly q ripple elsewhere in this
country. Not. SO, however, in Japan,
according to reports now coming IN.
There it was regarded as a major
incident. one requiring action. The
general, it is said, was disposed to
make reply, particularly to the Sen
ator's inference that the five fat
families of Japan-the Mitsuis. Nit
subishis, ct al-had been done wrong
In the process Of breaking up their
business monopoly. 4 -...
But the general held his fire,
awaiting the right opportunity. This
will be offered by O. Senate commit
tee investigation. Senator Know
land has been assured of such an
investigation, either by the Foreign
Relations Committee or the Appro-
priations Committee.
The general could come home for
that. It would give him a proper
excuse for coming, which he hasn't
had heretofore. The triumphal re-
turn. about which there has been SC
much talk, would lose the look Of q
political parade. And, once in Wash.
ington, he would have the national
spotlight plus the klieg lights now
provided for all bigtime committee
hearings-to seize and hold as long
as he liked.
Well, anyhow, rumor says its go
ing to happen and the rumor ISM
Evening star., 1948-01-15

instructed its staff to prepare q
report showing: l.. What civilian
Jobs are now held by the military.
2. The military status OF the men
involved. 8. What and how they
are being paid. 4. What are COM
parable civilian salaries in the Fed
eral establishment.
The bit in its teeth, the commit
tee decided also to check widespread
reports that the Army and Navy have
been most accommodating about
retirement for officers who wanted
to take civilian jobs of all kinds.
Another survey was ordered to show
who has been retired, on what basis
and what are they doing now.
Polite Hint of Enough.
| Committee refusal to approve
privileged pay status for Maj. Gen.
Kuter so he would take the CAB
post constitutes fairly polite hint
to the President that Congress has
had enough. The requested reports
indicate that the Senators intend to
mix stronger medicine If Mr.. Tru-
man proves obtuse.
The committee is agreed that 1t
is unfortunate they had to hint at
the expense of the accomplished
officer whose name was so nom
chalantly forwarded to Capitol Hill
for the highly controversial CAB
vacancy.
| But its unanimous indignation In
the closed door session reached such
pitch that at one point Senators
were telephoning the State Depart
ment to check Secretary Marshall S
status. This almost seems lese maj
este, such is Secretary Marshalls S
prestige. but the committee was too
much in earnest to care. (They
found he draws $15,760 salary due
him as q retired five-star general
instead of $4,000 cabinet payD
Present at the explosive meeting
were Chairman Gurney, Byrd, Hill,
Maybank, Robertson, Morse and
Wilson. Republican Morse dive
bombed Kuter promptly when the
White House bill to give him mill
Evening star., 1948-01-15
This Changing World
King Mihai Expected to Apply Soon
For an American Visitors Visa

The presence of former King
Peter in America at that time might
have given rise to disturbances and
possibly to one Of those trumped-up
protests from Belgrade which the
State Department wishes to avoid in
order to prevent additional inter-
national headaches.
Some former American diplomats
who had served In Yugoslavia before
the country was inva1ed by the
Nazis, and later were accredited to
the government In exile at Cairo
and London, intervened on Peters
behalf. They pointed out that
whatever changes political exped-
ency may have forced us to accept
during and after the war, the fact
remains that 1t was this young man
who threw his country against the
Nazis in the spring Of 1941 and
throughout the war never gave rea-
son for complaint as to his loyalty
to the United States.
The State Department, while ad-
mitting these facts, finally ruled
against Peters admission, even as
a temporary visitor, In order to pre-
vent Leftist demonstrations in this
country. =
Less Explosive Case.
The case Of Mihai Is less explo-
sive. The Romanian colony in the
United States is small and over
whelmingly non-Communist. Only
sporadic opposition from profess
sional propagandists is expected If
the former Romanian monarch
comes to America.
Although Mihai is reported to
have left his country and throne
with little money, he has large
enough bank balance to comply with
the requirements Of the immtgra-
ton authorities.
The technical objection that he is
now q man without a country, and
could not be deported If he over
stayed his permit, has been settled
by the fact that he has established
legal residence in Switzerland, since
the Swiss federal government ap-
proved his settling in that country
with few members Of his court.
Mihai's presence is not likely to
create any political or diplomatic
headaches and the State Depart
ment is reported to have agreed,
unof1icially for the time being, to
permit him to come to this country
on a temporary permit.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Senators Call for Halt
Truman Leaning to Military Men
For Civilian Jobs Faces Scrutiny

tary pay and allowances as CAB
chairman was mentioned.
1.-THE principle is indefensible OF
allowing military men to draw more
pay than their civilian colleagues
for doing the same job" he declared
Under this bill Kuter could gel
$1,000 for doing what Jim Lands
(who was refused reappointment by
Mr.. Truman) and the rest of the
board do for $4,000. It's time any
way, to give civilian jobs back to
civilians"
Maybank Equally Tart.
Democrat Maybank was equally
tart. "The Army's got enough to
do to look after defense Of this
country with things as they are In
the world" he said. We've got
enough civilians for civilian jobs
I'll never vote for any bill like this
and it'll never pass the Senate"
Messrs. Hill, Byrd and the others
made it unanimous and the moves
for further investigation swiftly fol-
lowed. e..
The committees action is more
than a rebuke to the White House
on its promilitary policies. It is
scathing indictment Of White House
staff work. Mr.. Lands departed ir
an aura of hard feelings, putting the
President on clear notice that his
successor would be spotlighted.
Yet, without any prior notifica.
ton whatever to either the Demo
cratic National Chairman or any
Democratic Senators, the President
sent up a special bill to permit hin
to name a military man to Lands
civilian job at pay go per cent higher
than his colleagues would draw
Such loyal party men as Senators
Hill and Maybank did not even ge
the chance to help save the Presi
| dents face.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

another. It isn't fair to those Of
us who know more about Admiral
Dewey than we do about Thomas E.
Dewey, to have to be presented
against background of boys and
girls who can barely remember the
days when Herbert Hoover was In
the White House.
To look halfway respectable to our
wives we have to abandon the pleas
ure Of lolling in the sun, wading in
the surf, and walking the beach,
for holding in our stomachs, keeping
a hand over a double chin, and try
ing to breathe without a slight
wheeze.
AS for myself. I'll never 60 on
the beach again unless clad In .
double-breasted suit, an overcoat,
and a muffler.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1948-01-15

fore or after his
planned mar
riage to Princess
Anne of Bour-
bon Parma has
not yet been de-
cided.
Some of Mi
hai's form e r
cabinet officers
who managed to
escape before
his abdication
believe that the
State Depart
ment will not
object to grant
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Armed Services
G m m / t t e e.
Henry Wallace
has charged that
there are more
than q hundred
6 lari ng ex-
amples.
In the same
fiery session in
which 1t blocked
appointment of
Mai. Gen. Lau-
renee S. Kuter
as chairman of
the Civil Aero
nautics Board,
the committee
Evening star., 1948-01-15

time, thought
and money went
into the prepara-
ton Of the pea
nut butter sand
W C es, tn e
hard-boiled eggs,
and the lemon
ade. We used
the best. grade
lemons, the un-
economy size jar
of peanut butter, ,
and the dandi-
est Of eggs.
The weather
| favored us.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

n o m e IN Ine
Spring for sure
and that he is
coming with fire
in his eye. He's
coming, says the
run1or, to con-
front his critics
and tell them
where they get
of.
Most Of the
c o u n try, of
course, Is n o t
aware that Gen.
Macarthur h q S
critics The ac-
LI
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Bv LoweH MeUen

Just to add to the general political
confusion, another rumor concerning
General Macarthur is seeping about
Washington. It is that he is coming
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Never Brush |! + s False
Teeth, Bridges

Brushing can ruin your denture. ORA
cleans artificial teeth safely, quickly;
banishes risk Of "denture breath"i
makes mouth feel so comfortable -
because denture is sparkling clean!
Just place dentufe and Il teaspoon
Of ORA in glass of water for Is min
utes or leave overnight. No BRUSH
ing needed. ORA II pure; contains
no tell-tale fiavoring. ORA will not
cake in the jar. Less than penny
day. At your druggists. Get a jar
today. A product of McKesson &
Robbins.
REMOVES UNsIGHTLY TOBACCO
STAINS GUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
Y0IR DENTuJRE
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Bv Doris Fleeson

President Truman's broad infiltra-
ton of the military into civilian
positions in the Government is
about to be explored by the Senate
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Bv C0nsfanfine Brot,n

Former King Mihai Of Romania
is expected to apply soon for an
American visitors visa. Whether he
intends to come to this country be-
Evening star., 1948-01-15
McLennore
Has Little Use
For Young Men
Bv Henry McLsmoye

We held picnic luncheon on the
beach In front Of our house the
other day in honor Of our guest,
Comedian Bert Wheeler. A lot of
Evening star., 1948-01-15

(copyrisht, 1e4s. Globe syndicate).
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Reproduction Rights Reserved)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
'M Hydra Matte Drive optional on all models

Today, Pontiac announces a series of notable
advancementS in the car that has already won
the wholehearted endorsement of more than a
million owners and friends.
Foremost among these advancements is the
great General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive
now offered as optional equipment on all
Pontiac cars. Pontiac is the lowest priced car
in the world TO provide this great mechanical
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29

dict, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Benedict,
Helen and Bob, and Mrs. Nettie
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs John Richard
Headignton, Of Columbus, spent
the weekend at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Headington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and
daughter Lyn, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bond, and son,
Billy. of Bellefontaine, for fish
fry, Sunday. DR.. and Mrs. x. d.
Welty, and son, Timmy, formerly
of West Mansfield were also
guests for the fish fry at the Bond
home.
Mrs. Elsie Welty spent Sunday
at the home of hr son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. K. d.
Welty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ballinger,
and family, had as guests Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Stan
ley, and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Peer, visited
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
McMamar at Eldrado.
The Studio Club will meet at
the hone of Mrs. Pauline Wilgus,
Friday night.
! Mr.. and Ms. Foster Becthcl
spent Fridoy in Columbus.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tamplin,
spent the weekend with friends
in Mansfield.
| Mrs. Harold Bushong and son,
| Tom, were in Ada, Friday for the
funeral services of Chastin2
Jones.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Rea, left
for few months stay in Tucson
| Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Downs, OF
| Middleburg, were guests Friday,
| in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
! Moffit.
Joe Elliott, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Elliott, is visiting his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
| IJamison of Ironton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
COMMUNITY FAIR
Farm Products

"A corn ..... o ears
q Open Pollinated
Blue Red
Yellow
White
Ohio Certified Hybrds
DeKalb Hybrids
Pioneer Hybrids
A Ii 9th Huhr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
ALLEN CENTER
By MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mrs. Glen Stillings visited
from Friday until Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Lowell
Robinson, in Detroit.
Nh. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kent attended
the funeral of their uncle, Silas
Stoddard, in MechanicSbWg, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Carl Spain and
daughter, of Marysvillc, and Mar
garet Walker, of Columbus spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bidlack of
Columbus, spent Monday with the
latter'S parents, Mr., and Mrs. HUI
bert Polling.
Farm Bureau Council No. D
met Monday evening at the home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
MRS. DAVID MATHYS
Funeral Services

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. on Jan. IS, at the
Ballinger Funeral home for Kay
Lynn Cummins, 1872 month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Cummins. She had been
i'll in the hospital for six weeks
of influenza meningitis. She is
survived by her parents and a
sister, Susan
Funeral 81 wees were in charge
of Rev. Harry Bright Jr., assisted
by Rev. Francis ]. McCracken.
Burial was made in the North
Greenfield cemetery.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 pm. Monday for Mrs. Charles
Endsley, AZ, who died at her home
Friday at $50 pm. She is sur
vived by her husband and three
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
West Mansfield

children; Ralph Endsley of Broad
way, Mrs. William Ludwig, Belle
/ fontaine, and Fred at home.
/ Funeral services were in charge
of Rev. Charles Cramer, and bur
ial was made in Hale cemetery
at Mt. Victory
New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis English an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
at San Antonio hospital, on Jan,
%.
Past MatronS and Past Patrons
Entertained
Friday evening Mrs. Grover
Hufford, was hostess to the Past
Matrons and Past Patrons Assoc
iation of the Eastern Stars at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
! Akey. The early part of the eve
ming everyone enjoyed covered
dish dinner The business meet
ing was opened by the president,
Mrs. Dean Elliott, during which
the following officers were elect
ed: president Mrs. Pearl Harri-
man; vice president, Mrs. George
Benedict; sec. and treas, Mrs.
the business session everyone
the business session everyone
participated in games. Those pre-
sent were; Mr., and Mrs. Pearl
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Webber, Mr.
and Mrs Clay Headington, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence ShoWalter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daily, and son
Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huf
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Akey
Mrs. Edna Stout, Mrs. Elsie Wei
ty and Timmy Steinhelfer.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb WeiScr, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walls wert
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Webb.
Mrs. Elva Feree visited at the
home f Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Bechtel Monday.
.. Mrs. Richard Webb, and sol
Willie, spent Wednesday at the
home Of her parents, M. and Mrs
E. B. Welsh, Delaware.
| Mrs. Elva Feree haI as q CUES
in her home Thursday, Mrs. Fan
ME Becthel
| Sherman PenhorWood, visitet
| in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
| lie Lane, and also Mrs. Elva Fere,
| Thursday. E -E-..
Il Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Webb hat
| as guests Sunday in their home
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warthman, ant
| Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
. Ed Heller were guests.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HmVc,
! and family spent Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Roe Stanley and daughter.
| Mrs. Milt Southland is at tn
| home of her dauhgter and son
| in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richat
| Downing, Of Chillicothc. She j
| helping care for her new grand
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedic
| enjoyed Tuesday evening supper
| at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Il
L G. NorViel, in Bcllefontaine.
/ Mrs. Bert Ballinger, was gucs
| of Mrs. Harry HarveyS, WedneS
| day afternoon.
| Mrs. John Morris, and daugh
| ter Lyn, were visitors at the HON
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey
| and family, Wednesday evening
| Mrs. Myrtle Headington return
| ed to her home Thursday after
| noon after a weeks visit at tn
! home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hafty Hal
| vey and family.
| Friday evening Mr.. and Mr.
Paul Benedict entertained the 70
| lowing guests to an oyster sup
y | 100. M. M, Pom
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29

of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huffman,
south of Milford Center, Carl
Hutchinson, Ohio Farm Bureau
education director and Luis A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
Increase Third Dimension

Special lenses have been created
in the United States which give
greater depth, or third dimensional
effect, TO photographs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
PAGE fTvt

Nazario, n.s.sector of &C operations
Santurce, Porto Rico, we're pre-
sent, with Mr. Cullman from the
county Office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29

synonymous in the amomotivc industry with
goodness and dependabilty.
There are many more things we could tell YOU
about the new Pontiac, for there are countless
Improvements which add to its traditional
quality and value. But we feel that, for those
who k"Ow Pontiac, we need only say
here is, by far, the most beautiful Pontiac
ever built
here is the most Mmy9ons Pontiac ever built
here is the most dependable Pontiac ever built
and it is now available with GM HYDRA
Matte Drive-*obhionai af additional cost
We wish only 10 add that il is here-on display
in our showroom-and that you are most
cordially invited to see and inspect il.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29

masterpiece which shifts gears AUTOMATICALLY
and completely eliminates the clutch pedal.
Coupled with this great engineering triumph
is striking improvement in beauty and
luxury. New exterior SmartneSS extends from
the new radiator grille TO the Streamlined rear
bumper.
Interiors;, too, are remarkably improved.
UpholStcrieS are more beautiful and are
eXpertly blended to achieve new attractivencSS
and charm. Instrument panels are finished in a
smart design adapted from quarter sawed
mahogany-and an adroit use of chrome
moulding adds deft touch of modernity.
Engine and chassis have been refined wherever
possble-hut they remain, baSicaIly, the same
engineering masterpieces which have become
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
THE LAUNDRY MARK


RHOADA DONOVAN, who wants nearly everything ~"..".
- - - Ch
MRS DONOVAN, who wants washing machine
~ @
MADELINE DONOVAN, who wants to Stephan ..."..
-~ -~w ~w ] t
WINFRED
ROUNDY ROBINS who wants play the horn Teddy Bshong
UNCLE who wants to sell his gold mine
.-. - -". Harold JeWett
who head lettuce Huey
VIRGIL DONOVAN, who wants new Dick Fogle
washing Elaine Michael
DIR. STEPHAN RICHTER, who wants to marry Madeline
- @ - .
of Elizabeth Eubanks
MARGIE another friend of Rhoda Betty Parker
LADY SAXAPHONE PLAYER Virginia Wilson
ATCHISON Dorothy Shumway
MR.. HARPEN, of the Evening News Jerry Fogle
JASPER, dog
TWO RADIO VOICES
SCENE-The living of the Donovan flat
TIMFs-Farly evening in spring
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
REGARDING PROPOSED TAX

Numerous questions, both pro and
con, have been asked which make
reference to the pending school tax
election which is to be held Tuesday,
April 6.
A portion of these questions and
answers are as follows:
/. Who may vote in the tax elec-
tion for the purpose of raising
supplementary funds for the Marion
City Schools?
Answer: Any person who lives
within the boundaries of the Marion
City Administrative Unit, who is
otherwise qualified to vote in a gen
eral election. This means a person
who is at least twenty-one years of
age, who has lived in the State dur
ing the past year, and who has been
living in the Marion City Admins
trative Unit during the past four
months, and who has registered in
the special registration for the sup
Elementary tax election.
2. Why is it necessary to have a
special registration?
Answer: 1t is necessary to have
a special registration to meet the
requirements of the law, and only
persons who register in the special
registration will be entitled to vote
in the supplementary tax election
3. Why are special funds necess-
ary for the Marion City Administra-
tive Schools?
Answer: Special funds are neces-
sary in order to provide better
program of instruction in the Mar
ION City Administrative Schools over
and above the minimum standards
which are provided for through
State funds.
4. Why are the people in the Mar
ion City Administrative Unit being
asked at this time to provide funds
when the State is accommodating a
surplus in State funds?
Answer: The accumulated State
funds referred to in the above 0ues-
tion are funds accumulated in the
general budget and not in the State
school budget, and such funds may
not be used for school purposes un-
til budgeted for that purpose. These
funds can not be successfully bud
geted for school purposes except
through acts of the legislature.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

The honor roll of the Marion High
School for the term has been an
nounced by Rowen Lane, principal,
as follows:
Twelfth Grade-Lydia Gable, Mil
dred Davis, Martha Sue Dobbins,
Homer Arrowood, Keith BiddiX,
Warren Huffman, Leonard Moody,
Irene Kanipe, Donald England, Mau-
rice Atwell, Arthur Price, Glenna
Byrd, Pansy Owenby, Pat England,
Anne Shifet, Jimmy Kathryn Big
gerstaff, Billie Wall, Betsy Bowman,
Roy Davis, Bruce Melton, Geraldine
Turnmire, Wilma McIver, John Po
teat, Robert Marks.
Eleventh Grade-Imogene Hall,
Margaret Mickle, Jacqueline Smith,
Jimmy Ray, Max Cardell Bobby
Curtis, loretta Devinney, Wynema
Lawing.
Tenth Grade-Ralph Phillips, Hill
da Goodman, Larry Gibson, Ann
Ballew, Margaret Ann Davis, Bill
Neal, Bobby Styles.
Ninth Grade - Ruth Arrowood,
Mona Lee Stevens, Betty Jean Ross,
James Greene, James Lawing, Laura
Keeter, Ruth Pool, June Thinks,
Bobby Robinson, Lynn Sprinkle,
Jeanne Finley, Joyce Foster.
The honor roll for the third six
weeks period includes the follow
ing:
Twelfth Grade-Lydia Gable, Mil
dred Davis, Martha Sue Dobbins,
Homer Arrowood, Keith BiddiX,
Warren Huffman, Leonard Moody,
Irene Kanipe, Donald England, Maui
rice Atwell, Arthur Price, Glenna
Byrd, Pansy Owenby, Miladeen
Greene, Pat England, Anne Shif1et,
Robert Marks, Jimmy Kathryn Big
gerstatf, Celia Hawkins, Billie Wall,
Betsy Keith Bowman, Howard Big
gerstaff, Roy Davis, Wilma McIver,
John Poteat
Eleventh Grade - Imogene Hall,
Margaret Mickle, Jacqueline Smith,
Jimmy Ray, Max Cardell, Bobby
Curtis, frankie Davis, loretta De-
vinney, Wynema Lawing.
Tenth Grade-Sylvia Frick, Betty
Wright, Ralph Phillips, Hilda Good
man, Larry Gibson, Barbara Walker,
Ann Ballew, Viola Burgin, Roy Will
son, Margaret Ann Davis, Bill Neal,
Lucille Reel, Bobby Styles.
Ninth Grade - Ruth Arrowood,
Betty Brown, Helena Brown, Iva
June Buchanan, Ruby Gillian, Jua-
nita Hendrix, Betty Norman, Betty
Jean Norman, Jewell Reel, Mona
Lee Stevens, Alice Faye Seagle,
Katie Wilkerson, Jimmy Greene,
James Lawing, Carolyn Boyer, Lau-
ra Keeter, Ruth Pool, June Thinks,
Betty Willis, Joyce Young, Bobby
Robinson, Polly Davis, Jeanne Fin
ley, Joyce Foster, Ruby Huffman,
Jerry England.
Names from Art Ditt's room were
not available for this time, Lane
said.