davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-10

AMAZING VALUE
BUILDERS

Excellent opportunity to obtain 80
building sites located in finest To-
MontRomery srTR ne ess COUNT Md esasH satisfac1 m
tory terms to qualified builder
Principals contact Mr.. Seiber. OW
$500. ewes. CHI. 5135. with LURIA
Evening star., 1951-03-10

CEDAR ACRES
1885 per acre. Beautiful tracts on
hardroad with elec. and telephone.
Terms. KENS1NGTON REALTY CO..
LO. 5-2400. -16
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Todoy's
HighIiqhts

1880, w M A Il - COllege CnOlrS
Familiar and classical choral works
are performed by the billiard Uni
versity Choir of New Orleans, La
11:35, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Thomas Carlyle's 1.-THE French
Revolution" is discussed.
1880, WASH.-Hazel Market: Miss
Markell interviews General Lewis B
Hershey.
1880, WRC-Yesterday. Today and
Tomorrow: The story of the United
States weapons from the fiintlock
to the W. rocket.
2:30, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: DR.. Edward Condor
and DR.. Paul Sollenberger discuss
Time and Time Keepers"
3:15, WTOP Alice Freer: Mrs
Freer describes events Of WASH
ington society on the premiere OF
the new show.
400, WCFM - Violet Heming
Miss Heming reads Kipling's
"Delilah," ''The Post That Fitted" !"
Pink Dominoes" and "Wee Willie
Wrinkle"
500, WRC-The Whisperer: Philip
Gait stars on the new mystery
series.
500, WMAL-Concert of Europe
Conductor Of the Vienna Philhar-
monic Orchestra, Rudolph Moralt
and Emmy Loose, soprano Of the
Vienna State Opera, join in a
salute to Austria.
700, WTOP- Guy Lombardo
Time: Rosemary Glooney visits.
1880, WRC-New Theater: The
drama is Katherine Ann Porter's
Noon Wine"
1880, WTOP-Peggy Lee Show:
Benny Goodman joins the show.
500, WTOP-Mario LAMA Show
Gisele Mackenzie is guest.
$3.50, WOL-Youth and the Draft
Col. Richard H. Eanes and DR..
Arthur S. Adams discuss the Officers
Candidate School Of the various
services.
$3.50, WRC- NBC Symphony:
Percy Faith is guest conductor and
Mimi Benzell is guest soloist.
$3.50, WMA1Black Night: The
first OF series of programs which
give an after dark report on Chi
cago.
$3.50, WTOP Freedom Unde,
God: Jimmy Stewart, Lionel Bar
rymore and Gloria Swanson will
) head the cast of the special pro-
gram.
1880, VIVID C-District Round.
table: Three members of the D. C
Bar Association question Gerald M
Shea on Public Welfare Activities
in D. c."
1880, WRC-American Forum OF
the Air: Senator George w. Malone
and James Reston discuss the cues
ton, DO We Irritate Our Allies?''
1880. WWDC-Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Bruce Foote and Trudy
De Luz are SoloiSts.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform
Senator James Duff, General Frank
Holley and Francis J. Myers "The
Meaning Of the Declaration of In
dependence Today"
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Look closely! Compare the silky,softness
the deep, ripping waves and the natural
looking curls. Which is which? You just
can't tell! No-you can't tell Toni wave
from naturally curly hair That's because
Toni has the gentlest waving lotion known
-. plus new wonder neutralizer, Perma6x,
that actually conditions your hair :.
leaves your wave soft and natural from
the oery first day. And your Toni Home
Permanent with wonderful new PermaGx
lasts longer far longer.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
News Broudcosts TODAY
Audience Shows

The followins proadcaste ano eele.
casts admit the general public For
tickets phone the station or IN the
case of WTOP and WAAL write.
WMAL-- National 54Q0 Saturday
Night Camp Meeting" Saturday
pm Capitoi Memorial Church No
tickets needed
WWDC-Sterline $500 District
Roundtable" 10 p.m Sunday "Ama.
teurs Of 1851" 1890 pan Sunday
No tickets necessary
WTOP-''You're the Top. ,2lb
ON Tuesday and Thursday
WRC-Republic 1000 Here's
Archer 1890 pm Monday-Friday:
News OF the World" 7:30 pm..
11:15 pm, Monday-Friday.
WCFM-Republic 1888 Chamber
Music" Thursday $50 ON Call
or write station
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Other AM Stutions

WeMS-s1e ke.-7.55 a.m.-e:30 pm.
WPik-73o ke.-6 a.m.-8:30 pm.
WARL-1so ke.-7 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WeAY-1,o5e ke.-7:30 a.m.-8:3O pm.
WBcc-t,17e ke.-s a.m.-s;30 pm.
WfAx-1,77e ke.-S a.m.-s;30 pm.
W00k-1,5so ke.-6 a.n.-S:3o pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
FIN Stations
AN. lWNAL $50

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chsahsl 20.
$50 an. to ] an
wToP-FM-ss.a Me-. Channel 741.
$50 an to 2 an
WsUz FM-ss.l Me-, Channel IA.
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsHFM-s1i Me-, cAanRsI IA
10 an to II ON
UoL-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel "a.
6 an to Midnight
NefR-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
pm. to II pm.
WFAk-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 2s7.
6 am. to Q pm.
UMDe.FM-1e1.i Me-. Chanel go.
1880 an. to Midnight
WeMs-FM-1e3.s &c., Channel 27G
Ass an. to midnight.
wARL-EM- 1os., Me-. Channel 2ss.
am. to Q pm.
Wscc-FM-1Os.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
sam. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-iel.3 Me-. Channel 2sl.
an. to Midnight
, 1951-09-14

By international News Service
TOKYO new exchange of notes between the Allies and Com
munists may be the deciding factor in resumption of the suspend
ed Kaesong armistice talks.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS Allied tank and infantry
teams have launched a new drive north and northeast of oncevf
tai Kumhwa on the eastcentral front.
WASHINGTON Big three foreign ministers aim at token peace
for Germany and study possible new Russian moves in wake of
crushing Soviet defeat at Japanese peace conference.
NEW YORK-A fourteen-state alarm has been broadcast in the
search for escaped bookie King Harry Gross, key witness in the
trial of 18 policemen charged with protecting his $40 miuon-a-
year gambling syndicate.
WASHINGTON Senate leaders plan fight on proposals to cut
huge 81 billion dollar arm bill and seek final vote today.
MOSCOW Russia has warned France that German rearmament
poses threat of new world war and says French foreign policy
would be o blame for such a conflict.
TOKYO-FINAL DECISION o n the fate of the stalled Korean
armishce talks seems e a fury of fighting mounts.
WASHINGTON-THE BIG THREE foreign ministers will out.
line today their precise blueprint for a German peace and in
cluaon of German troops in the European army.
WASHINGTON THE SENATE-by a unanimous 100 vote
has sent a huge arms appropriation bill to house conference.
WASHINGTON-NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR Dewey says that
America must combat Communism in Asia with more dollars and
arms in friendly hands.
WASHINCTON-FORD AND CHRYSLER will be authorized new
price increases their n today.
, 1951-09-14
Police Chief Is
Reinstuted To JOB

MANSFIELD, O., Sept. IA (IN-
S)-Ousted police chief Jesse j.
5chwab was reinstated today by
Civil Service Commission ruling
which found no support of charges
of gross neglect of duty.
Schwab was '"permanently" sus-
pended Aug. 16 by mayor Thomas
B. Wright for failure to eliminate
gambling in Mansfield.
The Civil Service Commission,
n returning chief Schwab to hi@
post, admitted there is gambling in
Mansfield and that the police Z
partment has enough men to stop
it.
However, it was the commits
sion's viewpoint that, although
here was evidence of inefficiency
IN Schwab's part, the evidence was
not of sufficient nature to support
charges of gross neglect of duty.
The commission reinstated chief
Schwab as Of Aug. Is and re-
turned to him all legal rights lost
~ his suspension.
Chief Schwab was Immediately
contacted but refused to make any
comment until later. He did say
he had no plans for resigning
despite strained relations with ma
yor Wright.
Wright is seeking reelection on
an anti-gambling platform. He
had appointed police capt. Paul
Whip as acting chief.
, 1951-09-14
Program Set For
Retired. Ministers

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. IA (IN-
S)-Retiring ministers and their
requirements will be honored Sun
day with special programs in L.
948 Methodist churches in Ohio.
Methodist church leaders said
that one-third of all active min
listers will be retired in the next
IL years and 1000 recruits must
be found annually for the next
10 years to replace them.
While membership in the Me-
thodist church has been steadily
increasing, the, number of active
ministers has been declining. In
1910 there were 23,O69 Methodist
ministers under appointment. In
1850 there were 18,491.
, 1951-09-14
Infantry Is
"Frozen" Rank

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. IA (IN-
S)- The 5000 members Of the
9th Infantry Division of the
Ohio National Guard, alerted
Wednesday for federal service to
begin Jan. Is, were frozen in their
ranks yesterday to prevent en-
listments in other branches of the
armed forces.
Maj. Gen. Leo M. Kreber, COM
handing general, said the order
is aimed at keeping the strength
Of the division at it's current level
and that some officers and men
will be ordered to service schools
within a month.
, 1951-09-14
C~onfesses kiNinq
Wife In Struggle

TOLEDO, O., Sept. IA QNS)
Edwin Walters, 81, has been re-.
turned to the Williams county
Jail in Bryan today after signing
statement in Toledo that he &C
cidentally shot and killed his wife
Celia.
He made the statement after
five hours under lie detector tests
during which time he changed
story several times, police said
The statement was signed in front
of Toledo detectives and Gibson L..
Senton, Williams county %prosecut-
ing attorney.
Walters, in his statement said,
"my wife threatened to commit
suicide and went down the base
ment where the struggle ensued.
I saw her point the gun at her
head. I asked her to give it to
me and she refused. l grabbed
the gun and shot her accidentally"
No charges have been placed
against him yet.
, 1951-09-14

down for another nine-count and
lasted until the rest period after
the round. but he just crouched
there taking Robinson's hardest
punches.
81 was afraid Turpin might be
seriously and permanently hurt.
So | stopped the bout. That's one
reason | was refereeing-to take
care of both boys"
He added: Randy is a good
boy what we ring guys call
'awkwardly clever He doesn't
do things the orthodox way.
"He hobs up and down, stands
with his legs far apart, often
leads with his right which is
against all the rules of boxing.
3 "For that reasons and because
he is strong and can hit hard he
gives even clever boys like Ro-
binson plenty of trouble"
Go7dstein said he treated the
title bout "just like any other
fight" he explained:
"A referee has to be fair be-
cause American sports are fair.
Our best boxers know that.
, 1951-09-14
Rain Fall Heavy
In Disaster Area

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. IA (INS)
Nearly an inch Of rain fell yester-
day on Is central Ohio disaster
Area" counties ending a 75-day
drought.
The Columbus weather bureau
said .92 Of an inch fell between
noon and 5 Pm. and it was
typical of the fall over most of
the state.
The rainfall, however, had little
effect or corn and soybean crops,
which have an estimated loss Of
20 and Is per cent of the ex-
pected harvest. 1t was good for
lawns and pastures.
Forty-five Ohio counties have
been declared "Disaster Areas" be-
cause ofthe drip speek by thy
cause of the dry spell by the u.
s. Department of Agriculture
Farmers in these counties are en-
titled to emergency loans to keep
+heir farms operating.
, 1951-09-14

Ruby, once a star lightweight
boxer himself, reviewed his action
in the New York bout which gave
the title back to Robinson and
tagged a technical knockout on Tur-
pin and said:
"Turpin was up against the
ropes, obviously dazed. He showed
his reflexes were gone when he
failed to roll with Robinson's
punches.
GAS | tried to lead him off the
ropes, Randy all but fell into my
arms. He didn't even speak or
protest, showing he didn't have
full command Of his senses.
eff he had he might have gone
, 1951-09-14
West Point" To
Train Europeans

PARIS, Sept. IA (INS)- Gen.
E~isenhowers' headquarters an
nounced today the establishment
Of an international West Point"
to train OFFICERS and senior of
ficials for the North Atlantic de-
tense Army.
The announcement, issued at
Supreme Headquarters of the AL
lied Powers in Europe (SHAPE)
said the commander of the NATO
college and the instructors will
be chosen from various nations
and will be rotated every year.
The first commandant will be
Vice Adm. Andre Lemonnier of
France, who will continue to act,
at the sametime, as Eisenhower's
naval deputy.
Fifty trainees selected for the
first session lasting six months will
represent all the armed services
of the treaty nations.
, 1951-09-14
Congress 0 Investigate
Te|ecusts To Theuters

nesday night to televise or broad
cast the Robinson-Turpin middle
weight championship fight. Instead,
the fight was ~telecast privately to
IA theatres in II cities. In Chi
cago, it touched off a riot as L.
in an effort to obtain seats.
500 fight fans stormed a theatre
, 1951-09-14
By RAMONA WILCOVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA (INS)
A congressional investigation of
theatre telecasts of boxing events
may be authorized today by the
House Rules Committee.
The committee scheduled an
open hearing today on a resolu-
ton sponsored by sRep. Clemente
CD N. ~, to establish a special
fivemember house group to con-
duct the probe.
The investigation would not be
limited to theatre telecasts. 1t
would embrace call phases" Of
football, basketball, boxing, race
and other sporting contests, both
professional and amateur.
However, Clemente hurriedly re-
vised his resolution yesterday, on
the eve Of the hearing, to include
within the scope. of the investiga-
ton authority to determine
whether or not the people Of the
United States are being denied the
viewing OF boxing matches on
television by unreasonable re-
straint".
Interest in the hearing was
heightened by the failure We'd
, 1951-09-14
Referee Goldstein Says
Turpin "Had Enough"

International News Service Sports Writer
CHICAGO Sept. IA (NS)- Ruby Goldstein, re-
fierce who stopped the Ray Robinson-Randy Turpin mid
dleweight title bout Wednesday night in the 10th round
because he thought Turpin "had enough" feels he did
'the right thing"
, 1951-09-14
See Solution 10
Pollution Problem

COLUMBUS, O., Sept.s IA (IN-
S)- Ohio's stream pollution prob
lem may be solved by high fire.
quency sound waves.
Boyd A.. Wise, principal ply
sicist at Battelle Memorial In
stitute, Columbus, announced that
, 1951-09-14
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, cooler east por-
ton today. Highest in middle
7Os. Fair and cool tonight, Low
est so to S.. Saturday some
cloudiness with little change in
temperature.
, 1951-09-14

experiments have been conducted
for nearly four years along this
line.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Ministers Appointed
At Church Conference

At the final session of the North
Mississippi Methodist conference
ending Sunday at Oxford, an
nouncement of new appointments
were read, included among which
are the following: the Rev. c. T.
Floyd, Inverness-Isola DR.. j. E.
Stephens, district superintendent,
Greenwood district; Acona, the
Rev. W. M. Langley; Black Hawk,
the Rev. B. F. Lee; Coffeeville,
the Rev. j. A. Dinas; Durant, the
Rev. Travis A. Filgo; Ebenezer,
the Rev. Lonnie B. Johnson; Lex
ington, the Rev. II. l.. Smith;
Tchula, the Rev. j. v. Setwart;
Vaiden-West the Rev. j. T. Nc
Cafferty, Jr.; district missionary
secretary, the Rev. T. A. Filgo;
district secretary, temperance, the
Rev. Johnny Dinas; student Duke
university, Lexington Quarterly
conference, the Rev. Jack Will
liams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
CORRECTION MADE

Supt. Butler T. Moore wishes
to make the following statement
in regard to an award made on
graduation night at Lexington
High School exercises:
when posting student grades
on the permanent records, an er-
ror was found in determining the
winner of the Kimbrough World
History award. This award of SIS
goes to the student with the high
est yearly average in World Hist
ory. As announced the night of
graduation, Nancy Williams and
Henry Stewart tied with a grade
of 95. However, school officials
found when posting records that
the winner should have been Jean
Fonville, who had an average of
90. The error occurred by jeans
card being placed in the wrong
stack while working on records.
Jean has been awarded the SIS
and apologies for the error go to
these three fine students"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Norwood, Is
West Women Died
June 8 Following
Weeks Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Green Norwood, 70, of Emory
community, West Route 2, who
died June 8 after one weeks ILL
ness, were held at North Union
church June 9 at 2 pm. with the
Rev. Curtis Ellis, pastor of Unity
church, officiating.
Born January 10, 1873, in At
tala county, she was married in
1900, and was a member of the
Methodist church.
She leaves two sons, Jake Nor
wood, West, and Coke Norwood,
Lambert; three daughters, Mrs.
Frank Cohen, Lambert; Mrs. M.
A.. Gammill, Boyle, and Mrs. Reid
Malone, Holcomb; three brothers,
Jim Green, Ruleville; Tom Green,
Belzoni, and Will Green, Drew;
one h~alf-sister, Mrs. Annie Maude
Blakely, Water Valley; also q
grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren.
Interment was in North Union
cemetery with Southern Funeral
home in charge of arrangements,
Pallbearers were Nick Grantham,
Hugh Mcclellan, Owen Mcclellan,
John Morgan, Roy McNeer, and
J. c. Davis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Methodist Bible School
Tukes 80 Enrolment

The Methodist Daily Vacation
Bible school. underway this week,
will end tomorrow. Enrolment
is 80. Assisting in the school are
the following teachers and help
ers in each department: Mrs,
Harold II. Hammett, director; Mrs.
Brady Cole, song director; Miss
Barbara Majors, pianist; and
Mary Arlyn Young. secretary.
Beginners - Mrs. Ben Murphy,
Betty Rabb, Helen Thompson;
primary - Mrs. Goldie Rogers,
Mrs. Mack Ellington, Frances
Rogers, Ann Bailey; juniors -
Mrs. John H. Beall, Adelaide
Ramsey, Tommie Hollingsworth:
intermediates - Mrs. Jack Will
liams, Mrs. w. A. Ramsey, Mrs
Tolbert Majors, Miss Marianne
Kimbrough.
In the intermediate department
stencil art work is being taught
by Miss Kimbrough. Bookend:
are being made in the junior de-
partmenI.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Thomas R. KiIIebrew
Dies In GreenviIIe

Funeral services for Thomas
Raiford Killebrew of Greenville
retired Delta farmer, were con-
Quoted at the Chapel of the Ma.
tional Funeral home Tuesday al
3 pm. by the Rev. M. E. Perry Of
Second Baptist church and the
Rev. Clyde Overstreet of the
Church of God. Burial was ir
Greenville cemetery.
Mr.. Killebrew died at $50 am
Sunday in a Jackson hospital. He
had been in i'll health for two
years. He was rs.
Mr.. Killebrew was born in
Holmes county where he lived his
early life. He moved to the Delta
in 1914. For many years he was &
member of the Woodmen of the
World.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jimmie
Elizabeth Armstrong Killebrew;
five sons, Barney B. Killebrew OF
Gulfport, Thomas B., Edward A.
Raiford c. and Bill F. Killebrew
all of Greenville; three daughters
Mrs. j. H. Lott and Mrs. H. V
Lunceford, both of Greenville
Mrs. c. F. Skaley of Chicago; &
sister, Mrs. S. Y. Foster of Mad
ney and a brother, Ed KillebreW
of Texarkana, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Roin During Week
Hos Helped Crops

Rain during the past week help
ed crops greatly but is still need
ed, according to County Agent w.
r. Sullivan, who estimated three
rains on Saturday, Sunday and
Tuesday as totalling LEO inches
The first two rains yielded a quar-
ter inch each early Saturday and
Sunday mornings. The IL inches
of rain which fell Tuesday morn
ing was a welcome and cheering
relief to Holmes farmers, whose
crops were needing moisture fol.
lowing the long period of dry
weather.
Some places in the county re-
ceived more rain than others il
the past week, the Tchula area
particularly receiving more or
eTusday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Pikens Man jailed
On Assault Charge

James Upshaw, about 80, Z. s.
Army veteran of Pickens, wzs
arrested on June 2 and lodged Ep
Holmes County Jail to await pre-
liminary hearing, on charge aE
assault and battery on his WIFE,
According to Deputy ShexIM
George Bailey, Upshaw was zr~
rested by Highway Patrol off,
Eel following the alleged wife
beating incident.
Mrs. Upshaw was hospitaIIzedt
in District Two Community hos
pital, Durant, where she received
treatment for severe head gasIfeSx
surface bruises, and wounds ia,
flicted by a pistol, Deputy Bailey
said.
The incident was thought TO-
have grown out of a family FUSS
and Upshaw's intoxicated condfy~
ton, Mr.. Bailey informed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Recreation
Gets Underway
Directed By Earle,
Activities Include
Swimming, Tennis

The city recreation, under the
guidance of Coach Woodson Earle,
began last Monday afternoon.
Over 100 children of all school
ages registered and took part in
the many group and individual
activities, located on the south
campus of the high school.
In addition to the sports activi-
ties held on the high school cam
pus there are swimming classes
held on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday mornings at the
Country Club pool.
The many activities offered the
boys and girl include: ping
pong, volley ball, horse shoes,
paddle tennis, letter ball, and
washers. Having the appearance
OF a giant ant-hill, is a huge sand
pile for the smaller guys and gals
Ed Wilburn Hooker, Pete Cora,
Joe Chapman, and Billy Gilmore
are assisting coach Earle in di-
recting and carrying out the pro-
gram. n
Monday morning will be the
last day to register for the first
classes. Other classes will begin
in about three weeks. The re-
creation part is open on the foot
ball field from 3 to 6, Monday
through Friday, and on Wednes.
day morning from $50 until 1880
The city recreation program
pays off in many ways. 1t helps
to keep the children off the
streets, and affords them clean
healthful and wholesome enter.
tainment under the proper super.
vision and the right environment
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Earl Shanks Candidate
For Tax Assessor

The Advertiser is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
Earl Shanks of Tchula for the Of
flee of tax assessor of Holmes
county subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary election
in August.
Mr.. Shanks is the son of Mrs.
Ethel Shanks of jackson, former
ly Of Pickens, and the late Ira
Earl Shanks. He is married to
the former Sadie Marshall of
Tchula where they reside with
their three children. He is now
engaged in farming and this is
his first time to offer for public
office.
The candidate for tax assessor
was born at Pickens and gradu-
ated from the Goodman Grammar
and High schools. He later at
tended Draughan's Business col
lege at Jackson.
He is a veteran of World War
II having served three and one
half years with the Air Force in
Europe and later served for one
year as civilian instructor in the
Air Force based on Okinawa in
the Pacific.
Mr.. Shanks, in making his an
nouncement, said he would ap-
preciate the vote and influence
of every qualified elector in
Holmes county = that he will, if
elected, serve all citizens of the
county in a fair and impartial
manner and do his best to make
them the kind of tax assessor they
would like to have.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
5th--6th Honor Roll
Names Announced

Fifth and sixth Grade honoT
students are annol reed by Da-
vid McDavid, principal, of Lex
ington Grammar school, as fol-
lows: Fifth-GleniCe CIisco, LII
Ian Davis, John Downer, Coda
May Horne, Billie Ruth Moore;
Fatty Povall, ann Mary Frances
WaIdrup. Glenice crisco had, the
highest average for her grade for
the year with a &c general ave
rage. Gretchen Povall was second
with 95.4 average.
Others, some of whom did not
make the honor roll but whose
grades ranked between 90-100 for
the year were: Lillian Davis, John
Downer, Edward Ellington, Patty,
Povall, Nancy Manea"; Allan.
Ramsey, Jr.. Morris Schur. and
Mary Frances Waldrup.
Sixth grade honor roll pupils
were Walter Moc.e and Evelyn
Dell Armstrong. Walters average,
was 90, highest in the sixth grade
for the year, with Evelyn DEFY a
close second