davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Wage Gains End
.3O-Day Strike Of
Textile Workers

New York (LPA)-Wage gains
by the Textile Workers have ended
a 30-day strike of 10000 woolen
and worsted strikers and averted
a strike of 100000 in cotton and
rayon weaving mills. Both con-
tracts are above the 10 percent
limit (including voluntary" raises
last October) set by the Govern
ment and will require Wage Stab
ilization Board approval.
In the wool industry a raise of
IL cents an hour was the major
gain. In contract signed with
American Woolen Co., largest in
the industry and wage-rate pace
setter, TWUA also got ~ cents
an hour for improved hospitaliza
tion and other social benefits; a
quarterly cost-of-living increase Of
one cent for each LA rise in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics consum-
ers' price index; severance pay
and a pension plan figured on one
weeks pay for each year of SER
vice up to 20.
The quarterly cos t-of-living
clause can also mean a drop if the
index goes down, but not below
base rates of pay-American Wool
ems hourly rate will now be S1.59.
1t is expected that the pact, with
variations to adjust to local condi-
tions, will be quickly signed by
other mills.
The cotton settlement followed
much the same pattern for sever
ance pay and cost-of-living in-|
creases. 1t gives 712 percent m-|
crease and disqualification of So al
day and up to 5000 expenses. 1t isl
for two years instead of one as in|
wool, but contains a wage reopen
er March Is, 1852.
Signing of the contract cover
ing $4,000 workers in Fall Riverl
and New Bedford, Mass. will seryel
as a basis for settlements through
out the rest of the country. Actual
signing came just six hours beforel
strike deadline set at midnight,l
March Is.
Emil Rieve, TWUA president
said the minimum wage in cottonI
will now h $1.14K an hour, "a
far cry from 1886, when we had tol
fight for 35 cents" Rieve, one of
the three labor members who re-
signed from the WSB, also assur-
ed companies signing now thatI
they would not be struck if WSBI
fails to approve the increases.
"We will take. our chances with
the Wage Sterilization Board,
Rieye declared. ave certainly
would not strike the mills for
they have no power to
grant"
Lost in the stories about the
textile strike has been the story Of
the "strike against the Govern
ment' by industry. Wool companleS
went "on strike" Feb. 6, 10 days
before workers walked out. Mol
company had bid on a military con-
tract since Jan. 26, the day price,
stabilization chief Michael DiSallel
froze wool prices. The wool manu-
facturers howled the industry
cannot operate" and industry
spokesmen told Disable Feb. 6I
that military contracts will con-
tinue to go begging" as long asI
there was a ceiling on finished
fabrics. The Pentagon pressuredl
Disable into lifting ceiling prices
as applied to military goods until
some of the more pressing current
have been placed" Di- ]
Sale caved in to demands Of theI
52l2 billion industry and took wool
orders for defense off the price,
control list on Feb. 16. II
The Cotton Exchange went "on {
strike" Feb. l against "unworkable !
,rice regulations" The Govern |
nent was unable to let cotton l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22

contract from Feb. 6 until Feb. 23
when Disable removed military
items" from controls. When Di-
Sale first resisted, a bloc OF
Southern Democrats threatened to
ram a law through Congress re-
moving cotton from DiSalle's jur-
isdiction.
Joker in removing military"
items from controls is that prac-
tically 100 percent of current
orders are for the Armed Services.
American Woolen alone has wrap
ped up more than $100,000,OOO in
military contracts since last July.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
American Locomotiye Strike Ends

Schenectady, n. Y. NPA)-A
3S-day strike of Steelworkers end
ed at plants Of the American Loco
motive Co. here and in Auburn
with acceptance of a raise of 1G
cents an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Hermann Addresses Kiwanis Club

Perth Amboy, N. J. UPA)-
Assemblyman Lewis M. Hermann
of Essex County, spoke before the
Kiwanis Club here at luncheon on
"Labor's Role in the Emergency"
Hermann spoke in behalf of the
State Federation of Labor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Milford High School
Has Student Council
teortInued rrum nrst raasl

In the week Of February IA, 1851,
the Kent County Student Council
will sponsor a dance to be held in
Dover High School for all pupils
in Kent County schools. The MHS
Student Council will provide trans
pOrtation for Milford students IL
a sufficient number want to go.
The Council is going to sponsor a
"Twirp" season in the spring. A
committee is planning. a dance and
the publicity for Twirp season at
MHS.
Besides the officers, there is one
girl and one boy elected to repre-
sent each home room. The follow
ing pupils are IN the Cot.neil this
year: 12-1, Charles Coverdale, Aud
rey Hunter; 1872 Bill Morris,
Marilynne West; Ill, Eleanor
Bennett, Buddy Kimmell; 11-2,
Frank Pettyjohn, Pettymae Snow
berger; 10-1, Randall Christensen,
Doris Gibson; 1912, Bob Kitchens,
Kathleen Isaacs; 9-3, Barbara
Morris, Roy Tawes; go, Ellen
Lemex, Dick Miller; 9-1, Catherine
Cook, David Frank; 81 Bonny
Burton, Clyde Draper; 80, Janet
Kern, Ralph Mills; S-S, Patsy Ro-
berts, Gene WilkersOn; IL, Bill
Davis, Janet Clayville; To, David
Greene, Jean Messicks; 7-S, Cary
West, Leslie Roosa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Bullet-PrOOf Plates In
Demand

SINGAPORE - (AP) - The
Government Of Thaiiand wants to
get the permission of a Singapore
technical engineer to use his pat
ent for the process of bullet proof
steel plates. F. Baldwinson, attach
ed to the Hume Industries of
Singapore, perfected his process in
December, 1913, and offered it free
Of charge to the Federal Govern
ment Of Malaga for use by rubber
planters and tin miners.
Baldwinson's plates have thick
ness Of one eighth and one fourth
Of an inch. They can easily be
mounted On cars, trucks and other
vehicles used on rubber estates and
around tin mines for protection
against Communist terrorist at
tacks. Tests bY Kuala Lumpur DO.
lice proved the plates successfu
against heavy rifle and Bren gur
fire.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
DeIrnarva Press Will
Hear G. A. Fulrner
CONTINUED fron a. uAeel

land; U. S. Rep. J. Caleb Boggs OF
Delaware; Gov. Ebert N. Carvel ;
Alexander R. Abrahams, Whining
ton city treasurer, who will repre-
sent Mayor James F. Hearn; Ger
rish Gassaway, manager of the
Delaware Chamber of Commerce,
and Frank Gregson, manager Of the
Hotel Dupont.
Jack d. Hunter, assistant to Mr..
Boggs, and Robert F. Kelly. assist
ant to Senator Frear, also win at
tend. Eighty-fve members of the
association and their guests are ex-
pected
w. Wright Robinson, publisher OF
the SeafOrd Leader and president
Of the association. will conduct the
business meeting, at which the an
nual election of officers will be
held
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Chester Ford Plant
Breaks World Record

Production of 86,174 Ford cars
and trucks during 1850 established
a postwar record for the Chester
Assembly Plant of the Ford Motor
Company, William B. Smith, plant
manager, announced today.
The Chester plant built 68,84O
Ford passenger automobiles and
1884 trucks, to increase produc-
ton nearly 36 per cent over 1949.
During that year, 1880 Ford cars
and trucks rolled off the assembly
lines there.
Mr.. Smith expressed doubt if the
Chester Ford plant would approach
the 1850 level during the coming
year. 81 can make no prediction as
to our 1851 production. The guild
ing factor will be availability of
materials" he said.
"The autOmOtiVe industry in GEN
eral is anticipating cutback of
about 25 to 35 per cent" Mr.. Smith
added. "This is based on current
government ALLEGATIONS of steel,
nickel and other strategic mate
rials, and is of course subject to
change as war production tools
up"
Because Of the great public ac-
ceptance of our products, the Ches-
ter plant often operated on a nine
hour day basis. AS materials per-
mitted, additional overtime was ac-
crued by occasional Saturday work.
Mr.. Smith explained.
Production at the Chester plant
averaged 305.5 cars and trucks a
day. Best single month of the year
was June, when 1872 units were
assembled. November's total was
the years lowest, on account of
plant change over from the 1850 to
the 1851 models of Ford cars and
trucks.
In his year-end summary, Mr.
Smith mentioned that the Chester
! plant turned out S8,929 cars and
trucks in 1850 model styles, be-
tween November 1949 and Novem-
/ Der 1850 This figure shows the
/ 1850 Ford as the most popular mo-
del produced by the Ford Motor
! Company since manufacture of the
famed Model T" was at it's zenith
some 20 years ago.
The Chester plant, situated on &
! 60-acre tract beside the Delaware
River, supplies more than 200 ForC
/ dealers in parts of Pennsylvania
Delaware, Maryland and New Jer
/ sey. Throughout the year, an av
/ erage of 2,40O persons were en-
ployed, including assembly lin,
workers, office personnel and thu
STATS of the Chester Ford Sale:
District and Southeastern Regiona
Sales Offices of the Ford Division
An important factor in Pennsyl
vania economy, the Chester plan
has an annual payroll of approx
mately S9,OOO,OOO. For supplies an'
materials, the Ford Motor Com
pany spends approximately $3.50.
100000 a year in Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
1851 March OF Dimes
Organized In Kent
loontlnusd irom nrsl passl


be held in Dover Field House con-
sisting Of two games Of basket ball
between four Of the outstanding
teams Of Delaware. The tentative
date is February Srd., with the en-
tire gate receipts going to the
March Of Dimes.
Details Of the third event viii be
announced later.
Mr.. Sylvester also announced the
following committees, location.
sponsors and chairmen: Smyrna,
Lions and Rotary Clubs, Robert
Lnning, chairman: Clayton, Lions
Club. Robert Douglass, chairman; :.
Hartly, Lions Club, Melvin Blech-
man, chairman; Cheswold, Fire Co.
Auxiliary, Mrs. Flora Cahall, chair
man: Harrington, CKRT. Post No
z. American Legion, Earl SylVes-
ter, chairman; Dover DDistrict,
Community Committee consisting
Of various veteran, civic and SER
vice clubs. organized BY the w. l..
Fox Post No. > American Legion.
Eugene Slaeum, chairman; Kenton
Mrs. Madeline Cook, chairman:
Camden Rising Sun, Robert Wag-
ter chairman; Dover District,
Brown. chairman; Woodside, Mrs.
Mabel Cohee, chairman; Viola
Canterbury, Mrs. Mabel Chambers,
chairman; FELTON,, Mrs. Walter
Moore, chairman; Houston Robert
y Yerkes, chairman; north Mil
ford, Garrett L Grier, chairman;
Frederica, John R. Rogers, chair
man; Howard Wagner, Of Harring-
ton, is the County Treasurer and
al banks OF Kent County will ac-
ceDt contributions and turn same
over to the proper committees.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Information Given
On Bomb Shelters
60 - 81. -,

against the effects Of an atomic ex-
plosion, even directly under the
burst, is theoretically possible, !"
the Circular states that the provis-
ion Of such shelters is neither eco
nomically nor practically feasible
and it is therefore highly recon-
mended that very careful survey
be made 20 determine the necessity
for constructing places to be used
exclusively as bomb shelters as
compared with the feasibility of re-
novating existing structures to af-
ford protection to a greaeer num-
Der Of people in the areas where
they normally live and work"
The report deals first with priv
ate dwellings and says that in resi-
dential areas the safest place for
the householder is in his own base
ment, or il his house does not have
one, in the basement Of the nearest
neighbOring house, by arrangement
with the owner or tenant.
Owners and operators Of large
apartments stores, office buildings
hotels, etc, are urged to set aside
sufficient space on basement and
lower floors to provide shelters for
the normal number of occupants
during periods Of peak activity" :"
Such shelters would not be marked
outside those buildings as being
Public Shelters as they would be
designated to accommodate only
the occupants Of that particular
building.
Building wardens are to be ap-
pointed and carefully trained in
their duties in all public buildings.
+ Large signs are recommended on
each floor to give brief but COM
Dlete directions to the public as to
where to go in the event of an en-
lergency alarm or actual attack.
] An effort to provide a shelter in
each city block is uyged, and if this
I is not possible. shelters should be
I provided as close to the block as
possible. Entrances to all such
shelters should be marked public
Shelter" in large letters, together
with the capacity Of each shelter
plainly marked.
Commenting upon the charac-
teristics Of shelters. the Circular
states that the objective in
strengthening existing shelters
should be a structure whose walls
ana roof could withstand pressures
of 500 pounds per SO. #. Added
bracing or snoring, or new trans
verse reinforced concrete walls
viii be more pra cite al than
strengthening the frame. If a COM
plete above ground job is desired,
a 12@inch reinforced concrete wall.
well tied into the structure Of steel
frame buildings would provide ex-
eelIent protection, the report states.
In conclusion, the Circular states
that as soon az a shelter is desig-
hated; its location should be given
to the local police and fire section
and the block warden should be in
/ structed to plot the location Of the
shelter on the map OF his area so
that IN the event Of disaster. rescue
/ squads will know exactly where
each shelter IL TO be found
u Z q
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Soups Good And
Good For You

Homemade soups are nutritious
and inexpensive and may be Just
the thing to tempt the appetite dur
ing the lull after the holiday sea-
son.
According to Miss M. Gertrude
Holloway, Extension Nutrition Spe-
cialist, there are three types of
soups which are most nourishing:
ID cream soups reinforced with
added milk products such as dried
milk, evaporated milk, or grated
cheese, .(2) meat soups with vege-
tables, rice, noodles, macaroni OF
other cereal products, and 60 thick
bean or pea soup which is especial
ly tasty if made with a ham bone
or salt pork and f1avorful vege.
tables like tomato, onion and eel
cry.
Cream soups afford an opportuni
ty to add milk to the diet. Well.
seasoned and served with crisI
croutons, cheese sticks or cracker.
they are an excellent lunch or sup
per dish.
Chowders are satisfying and de-
licious and may be made from
clans, faxed cooked fish, corn NJ
combination of vegetables will
milk, salt pork, potato and onion.
Dried peas and beans add tn,
protein needed for growth and re
pair Of tissue and are especially
satisfying and tasty when served
! as soup.
! SOUPS of all tvues utilize odd bit
] of bones. meat and vegetables
When well-seasoned they make
Dleasing addition to the meal, an,
at the same time. help to keep foo,
bills at minimum.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Receive National
FLA Awards Here
tcontinusd from nrst page)


Seaford, Honorable Mention; Live
stock Judging Team Seaford, Par
ticipation.
individual certificates were
awarded to the following:
Ronald Cheadle. Newark, Gold
Emblem for Dairy Cattle Show
manship; Floyd Tull, Seaford, Hon
orable mention for Poultry Prod
uction Judging also another for
Meat Judging; Earl Swain, Newark,
Honorable Mention for Dairy Pro-
ducts Judging; Robert Savidge,
Newark, Honorable Mention for
Dairy Cattle Judging.
Participation certificates were
also received by the following:
Cecil Pepper, Seaford, Poultry
Judging and Meat Judging; Carl
Truitt, Seaford, Livestock Judging.
Advisors accompanying the boys
were Frank Mercer Of Newark and
Vaughn Stapleton of Seaford. All
expenses for the trip were borne
by the National and State and Lo-
cal Chapters of the F. F. A.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
DENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Porter en-
tertained at a turkey dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Porter and chill
dren Joyce and Edward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Dukes and son Carl
ton of Preston and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. L. Scott Jr., and daughter,
Lois Of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. l. Scott Jr.
and daughter, Lois, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carroll and daughter
Pam. of Woodenhank in the even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Req. r. l.. TGWes Speaker
At Century Club
teontinued from nrst page,

Next week Mrs. Herman R.
Phillips viii be chairman for Ed
ucation Day. She will have as her
speaker Mr. John s. Charlton, dir
ector Of child development and
guidance for the State Department
Of Public Instruction. He will dis
cuss the Deeds for the education of
exceptional children and will out
line the proposed legislation to
make the program possible. The
Girls Glee Glib from the Benjamin
Bannaker School, under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. FOntaine Mitchell, will
sing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Wood Shayings Cause
Man To Sufocate
teontlnued from first paael

survived by his wife, the former
Matte Brasure; three children,
John S. Jr., 5 years; Barbada Ann.
8; Ruth, 18 months; two brothers
Lloyd and Herman of Georgetown
and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Hudson
near Ocean View. Funeral arrange
ments are not complete.
Hudson attended Georgetown
High School, and served for three
years in the Merchant Marine dur
ing World War II.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 2 p. m. from Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown
with the Rev. Milford Sullivan,
pastor of the Holiness Church at
Bloxom, Va, in charge. Interment
in Union Cemetery at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

When you have left over sliced
meat to serve for family supper.
first you add creamed potatoes
and q salad to the menu. The
cxeamed potatoes go well with the
plain meat and they will be partic-
ularly attractive If you cut a little
pimento or green pepper into them.
them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

II yOnr youngsters, use the din
Ing room table for studying see
that Il Is Adequately lighted. A
modern ceiling fixture with en-
ough glareless light vii help pro-
tect young eyes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Sabbath of Song to remind us
that we, in whatever generation
we find ourselves, still have
something to sing about for hav-
ing been delivered from the
clutches of the oppressor.
QUESTION: Why is it Gus.
tomarY to feed the birds on this
Special Sabbath?
ANSWER: A number of in
teresting reasons are offered for
his humanitarian custom. In
reality the birds are known to
be masters of song and bring
merriment into the world glad
dening the hearts of man. They
are rewarded on this day for
teaching man the art Of song.
Some sources claim that the birds
at first refrained from singing
in order to give the Israelites the
opportunity to sing uninterrupt-
ed to the high heavens for their
deliverance from the Egyptians.
Thus they are rewarded on
every anniversary of this Bibli-
cal song. Also, it is claimed that
the birds saved the Israelites
from a terrible religious crisis
when they devoured the Mama
left by the plotters who went
against the word of the Lord and
attempted to hoard the Mamma
on the Sabbath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Ex-Ambassador Mcdonald
Named Chairman Of
Advisory Council For
Israel Bond Issue

NEW YORK, (JTA) - James
G. Mcdonald, who recently re-
signed after having served as the
first u. S. Ambassador to Israel,
has accepted the Craftsmanship of
the Advisory Council for the
$500,O00,000 bond issue to be
floated in the United States by
the Government of Israel, it was
announced this week.
Mr.. Mcdonald declared that he
had accepted the post of chair
man of the Advisory Council for
the Israel bond issue because "the
economic development of Israel is
a matter of direct concern to all
Americans who are interested in
strengthening the cause of democ-
racy in the Middle East and other
parts of the world" The Advisory
Council will consist of leading
Americans who are interested in
extending moral support to the
Israel bond issue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"
Jewish Music Month
Starts Throughout
Country

NEW YORK, = (JTA) - The
seventh a nu a nationwide OBJ
servance of the Jewish Music
Festival will start this week
under the auspices of the Nation
al Jewish Music Council, which
is sponsored by the National Jew
ish Welfare Board. More than
1000 Jewish organizations across
the country will sponsor concerts,
lectures, forums and o tn r pro-
grams during the month-long fes-
tival.
In connection with Jewish
Music Month, Dewey D. Stone,
president of the Brandeis Youth
Foundation, announced the grant,
ing of $4,000 in music scholar
ships. Applications for scholar
ships should be sent to Brandeis
House in New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

QUESTION: What is Shah.
hos Shirah"2
ANSWER: The title "Shab-
hos Shirah" means the Sabbath
of Song" The Sabbath is so call
ed because it is on this Sabbath
that we read that portion of the
Bible which contains the song of
Moses - sung by Moses and the
1Sraelites when they performed
the miraculous crossing of the
Red Sea. After they were safe
upon the opposite shore and had
seen the Egyptians destroyed in
the sea, they broke into solemn
song as a tribute to the Almighty
for his Divine deliverance.
The prophetic portion of this
Sabbath likewise contains the
famous song of Deborah who
sang her song of deliverance
when the mighty Sisra and his
army met crushing defeat at the
hands of destruction, the Rabbis
declared this Sabbath to be the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Hedy Lamar: I'm my expert
ence I have found a woman likes
to know the truth about every
thing, except herself"
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14

pas, George L. Shane, r. Kenneth
Shane, William M. Short, Jr., Rob-
ert Slower, Roger p. Stradley, H
Estle Dixon, Norma ]. Britting-
ham, Katherine e. David, Carol
Ann Downes, Barbara A. Faulkner,
Sandra C. Kruchen, Evelyn M
Gardner, Lana Mae Reed, Carol
Ann Simmons, Betty Ann Stevens,
Joan E. Stevens, Virginia Lee
Travis.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Constance Bush, Pearl Foreaker
Frances Liberto, Earl Cole, Walter
Moore, Barnard Reed, David Rey-
nolds, Thomas Schmidt, Eugene
Startt, James Walls.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Carol Lee Burris, John Cherri-
man, Joyce Ann Christopher, JEFF
frey Deamer, Karen Everhart
Rosemary Lamb, Frank Lawrence
Noel Lebel, Donna Rae Long, John
Juckowsli, Mary Ann McBrine
Thomas Mills.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Richard Moore, John Ramsey
Judith Robertson, William Rogers
Barbara Ross, Francis Sheridan
Bette Ann Stats, Shirley Ann
Stats, Howard Truax, Larry Tusf
David Urian.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Wayne Carter, William jolly,
Samuel Mitchell, William Moore
Leonard Reed, Paulinee Fortner
Nancy Moore, Mary E. Morris,
Mary L. Warner, Donald McClem-
ents.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14

Marie Taylor, Kenneth Gray
Stephen Hankins, William Hill
Roger Kelsey, Milton Lord, David
Price, Richard Reed, Wayne Sew.
ard, Ronal Still, Joyce Shane.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Stephen Brittingham, Russell
Brown, Richard Cole, James Flem-
ing, John Hurd, Robert Keen, An
thony Liberto, Ronald Mccoy
James Persinger, David Robertson
Bruce Takach, Kenneth Wilson
Barbara Akin, Janet Christopher
Sue David, Cynthia Deamer, Jean
ne FuaIlner, lara Johnson, Mil
dred Melvin, Charlotte Pearcy
Shirley Ross, Gloria Steller, Lois
Warren, Doris Wilson.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach.
er-Dorothy Burris, George Brown
Donald Jarman, Phyllis Gardner
Ted Jolly, Ralph Knotts, Juds
Maynard, Franklin McGinnis, Doris
Ann Moore, Jean Patterson, Mar
garet Scuse, John Sheridan, Homer
Shorts, Ronald Wheeler, Donald
Warner.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Patsy Baker, Jacqueline Bell
Nancy Boyles, Emma Lane, Fran
ces Lord, Geraldine Moore, Susar
Price, Dianne Rodney, Charlotte
Sharp, Judy Slaughter. Oscar Dav-
id, Dan Fox, Paul Hawkins, Gary
Lawrence, Dennis Potter, Barry
Pritchard, Lee Severson.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Lubar, teacher
James Stats, Oliver Foraker
Nancy Graham, Carol Guarro, FL.
len Moore.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Robert L. Boyer, James E. Coun-
Gil, Joseph P. Myers, Tommy Pap