davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Nelson, Salmon, Idaho at $3.50;
Curtice Herefords' Beau Donald 9th
to Leland Harper, Hamilton, at
$1,000; and Curtice Herefords' Beau
Donald 35th to Harper at $4,000.
Lloyd Cowan & Sons, Deer Lodge,
Lodge Anxiety 32nd to Bud Reed,
Whitehall, at $4,000; Jumping Horse
Stock ranch, Ennis, Western Prin-
ceps 4th to George Else, Hamilton,
at $1,625; Ovens Real Jayhawker
to Harry Hetland, Kaispell, at
$4,000; and another Curtice Beau
Donald to DR.. M. r. Ottinger, Inver-
ness, Calf, at $4,000.
In the heifer division Heber
Hogan, Elba, Idaho, purchased a
Curtice bred Beau Donald at $1,000
and two Clarence Hagen, Stevens
vile, heifers at $500 and ST, 1000, re-
spectively. Bennett took another
Curtice female at $4,000. Stearns
picked a Mungas Bros, Philipsburg,
female at $1,000 and Hustled &
Stanchfield, Wise River, a Lewis &
Jarboe, Bozeman, heifer at the same
price.
Range Bull and Female Sale
Starting slow, prices on range
bulls, bull and heifer calves and
cows warmed up to steady and
strong prices in the range sale Feb.
5. The sale ring was as crowded as
on the day previous. Herd bull
prospects were selling at around
$4,000 or more. Good registered q
year-old bred heifers brought as
much as $500 around in. groups. The
bulk sold at $3.50 to $500. Many
lower quality kinds were down to
$325. Heifer calf groups found buy
ers at $275 to $500. Bull calves in
: groups up to dozen rang up bids
of 1910, all to go.
One group of to 1O-year-old
dehorned cows sold at $500 each, 3
trio of to 6-year old cows at $425
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Top Cut Sets Top Prices
Range Sale Very Good"
By Larry Gill

MISSOULA'S top cut Hereford
sale set up a $3.50 average on the
20 head Of Herefords selling Feb.
at the Missoula Livestock Auction
Co. yards. That figure represented
an average increase of 1926 over
last years sale on 54 head.
The sale this year drew one of the
largest crowds ever to attend
Montana consignment sale, taking
the seating facilities of the sales
ring far beyond the 800 seat limit.
The aisles were full, the ring was
full, the scales were jammed, and
a hundred waited outside for the
first seat available.
Judge Wifi ]. Edgar, Alberta,
Canada, picked Beau Donald 18th
a son of Beau Donald 756 as his
grand champion in the show which
preceded the sale. He was March
3, 1850, Curtice Herefords, Stevens
vile, consignment that brought top
price of the day, $500, from Lloyd
Rue, Broadus. A Curtice heifer,
also straight Beau Donald bred,
brought top money in the heifer
division, going to w. ". Bennett,
Chico, Calf, at $4,000.
The reserve champion bull, Royal
Duke 18th from the Monforton
Hereford ranches, Gallatin Gate
way, brought $4,000 from the top
bid Of o. A. Turner, Poison. Turner
is at present using three Monforton
bulls in his herd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

The bulk Of the better class Of
range bulls were finding ready buy
ers at $500 to $1,000. With few ex-
ceptions, the bulk Of the buyers at
both sales were from widely scat
tered parts of Montana.
H. B. Sager was the top cut"
auctioneer, both he and Howard
Razer selling the S75 head Of yarded
cattle the following day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Cleveland Indians Closing
In On Record For Consecutive
Victories At Start OF Season

burgh, SO and 12-2. Ted Kluszew-
ski, smuggling Cincinnati first base
man, had field day at bat with
two homeruns and two triples to
drive in nine runs.
Ned Carver hurled his second
shutout in two starts for the st.
Louis Browns, who split a twin
bill with the Chicago White Sox.
Carver held the Sox to two safeties
as the Browns won the first game,
80. Chicago won the second game,
1912, with darkness hating II at
the end of seven innings. The big
gest Br0wnier home crowd since
1914 Is .081 - watched the twin
bill.
A home run by Pinchhitter Billy
Goodman with two on in the sew
enth gave the Boston Red Sox q
6-3 victory over Washington. Bos-
tons sixth win in seven games
gave Mel Parnell his second
triumph OF the season and his 18th
straight over the Senator'S.
The New York Yankees whipped
the Philadelphia Athletics, s-6, to
halt a three game losing streak
and extend the Athletics losing
skein to four.
Ferris Fain, American Leagues
leading hitter last year, went hit
less. The Philadelphia first base
man now has gone Fl times with
out hit this season.
Steve Bilko hit home run with
Enos Slaughter on base in the
fifth inning to give the st. Louis
Cardinals 2-1 victory over the
Cubs in Chicago.
The Boston Braves and Philadel-
phia Phillies split. Del Ennis
tenthinning triple gave the Phils
a 40 win in the opener, but his
error in the eighth inning of the
nightcap helped the Braves win,
2-1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Following
Through
DY
Pedro Aguils

In the Jr. baseball league,
each club has played three
games, once against each other,
and the best showing so far has
been by Evans Enterprises nine
who have won their three games,
one against each opponent.
In the first game, they won
over Pepe's Cafe by an II to 10
score, in the second game, they
won over the A. Legion by IL
to 8 score, and the third game
against Key West Insurance by
20 to 6 score. A total Of AZ runs
in three games on % hits.
Pepe's Cafe is the next best In
the league so far, they have won
two games. after losing the first
to Evans, they won over the
X. w. Insurance by . "a to II
score, and over A. Legion by a
IL to 8 score, they have IS hits
to their credit.
A. Legion has game won and
two lost, they lost to Evans and
to Pepe's and won over the In
surance Co. by a 10 to 8 score,
they hit safely 10 times In the
three games. And Insurance Co.
has lost the three games played
and has hit safely 81 times.
Leading Pitchers
The leading pitchers so far in
the Jr. baseball league are:
Knowles Of Evans has won two
games ant lost none. Pita also of
Evans, has won q game and lost
none. Z. Rodriguez of Pepe's Ca
fe, has won two games and lost
one.
Bean of Legion, has won a
game and lost one. S. Perez Of
Insurance Co., and Diaz OF Lee
gion. have a game lost each, and
Bethel Of the Insurance Co, has
lost two games. E, Rodriguez has
pitched the most innings, ID.
Knowles IA, Bethel IL.
Most strike outs 60 to +. Ro-
driguez, 81: Knowles. 20; Bethel,
Ia; Bean, IL; S. Perez. IL; Diaz,
10: Pita, 3.
Most walks: e. Rodriguez. %;
S. Perez. Il; Bethel, 20; Knowles,
Is; Bean. IL; Pita. Z; and c.
Diaz, 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Gainesville
Holds Lead
~ NEIL ciLsRiDE
ksseeiafsd pre2s staff Write

~*&t*@ FfNNE &t&E HNN&NWF
Gainesville held its lead in the
Florida State League pennant race
Sunday. trimming the Palalka
Araleax -.
10 ether games. Sanford downed
sseksonvllle Beach rs. Del and de-
teated Orlando io-2. Iaeesburg won
) over Dayloaa Beach and Cocoa
beat 81. Augustine ST..
Don Andersen hit i douhla for
GslnsssaIle's GMen Ia score Bob
Smish frcm third base FOR the ~in.
nins run over Palalka Ia the sew.
enth innlag.
Sanfnrd's Blues. trailing al In
The sixth, came up with ! four.
run rally in the seeenth minis "a
defeat the jacksonville Sea.Blrsx
The DeI.and Red Hats seorea
four times each ia the third ara
sixth innings and two more il to
fifsh 90 total u Ia hits 10 hesf
the Orlando Senator's.
AZ nay1nna Beach. I.eeshurs
scored seven runs In TIE nlnth "a
overcome the nayfonA Beech
Islanders. John Pawisck'S triple
with the bases loaded spanked the
last lnning ralgy.
cocoA's indians sgalied tie 81
Augustine Saints - csc RIA fF0m
the FIRST 10 TIE eighth laning Mhen
Coeea exploded ie9 seven russ. Is
elAaelng homer by Manager
Pep Ramhert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
This May Be Night For Fort
Lauderdale Braves To Get
Into Win Column OF League
BY The Associated Press

The Fort Lauderdale Braves
haven't won Florida InterNation-
al League baseball game this sea-
son, but maybe tonight's the night.
The Braves lost their 18th In q
row Sunday night. 80 decision
In IL innings to Miami's Sun Sox.
Last years Lakeland Pilots
dropped II to start the season and
then began to win.
Havana went 10 innings to trim
st. Petersburg, 10, in the Cuban
city: Miami Beach shaded West
Palm Beach, Sd, and Tampa
whipped Lakeland, 10-1.
Dick Gray tripled to open Mi
ami's ninth inning and Humberto
Fernandez singled him home to tie
the score and send the game into
overtime. A single, a sacrifice.
two walks and long fly produced
the winning run. II was Fort Lau
derdale's fourth extra inning
game this season.
Havana put together three sin
giles in the 10th 10 edge the Saints.
George Vidal allowed eight hits
while Eusebio Perez, on the hill
for Havana. doled out six.
Whitley Plat raped three hits
in four times up TO spark Miami
Beach's attack. Plat, former ma
jor Lacquer, also cut down 4 run
ner at the plate and hauled down
a fly at the fence to halt the In
dianS.
Tampa's is-hit attack on All I'll
ian and Jim Davidson included q
singie. double and home run by
Claro Duany and two singles and
a two.bagger by Herb Chapman.
Jose Makamura allowed the Pilots
only four hits, including Bill God
wins double in the second that
produced Lakeland's only run.
OF the - games played in the
Class b circuit to date. nine have
gone overtime. giving the fans Is
extra innings Of baseball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
By JOE REicHLER

Asscciated Press Sports Writer
CleveIand's Indians, baseball's
only unbeaten team. are closing in
on the major league record for
consecutive victories at the start
Of a season.
AT the same time, Detroit's Ii
gers are on their way TO record
in reverse - that Of losing the
most games from opening day.
Combining brilliant pitching with
long range hitting, al Lopez win
happy tribe Sunday swept q double
header from the toothless Tigers,
So and ~, for their sixth and sew
enth triumphs In succession.
Cleveland needs two more wins
to equal the record Of nine that
the 1914 st. Louis Browns, 1918
New York Giants and 1910 Brook
lyn Dodgers reeled off right from
the start.
Detroit, without q victory In its
first seven games, is more than
hallway to It's own big league rec
ord Of 10 successive losses al the
start Of the 1920 campaign. The
Tigers, only big league club never
to finish In the cellar, are there
now, seven full games behind the
pace setting Indians.
Bob Lemon and Steve Gromek
each went the distance to make 1t
five complete games for Cleveland
hurlers In seven starts. Lemon
yielded seven hits ID the opener
for his second triumph. Gromek
permitted five for his first.
The Brooklyn Dodgers had their
nnbeaten skein snapped at five
when Sal (The Barber) Maglie
pitched the New York Giants TO a
so victory. Maglie limited the
hard hitting Brooks TO two sim
gles.
Cincinnati won twice In Pitts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

From hitting in the rough to loss
ing the ball out off bounds, the
Four-ball tournament held at the
Key West Golf Club yesterday was
quite success for everyone else
but your columnist.
It was one of those days that l
should have stayed in bed.
The winners of the first flight
with a score Of IS were Tom Leto.
Frank Wayne, James Merwin and
C. S. nlsley.
Next with 81 was Ken Rice, Joe
Foley, George Valdez anG Bud Ear
les.
The foursome that ! was the I'M
lucky member Of came in with
81. Gene WHEEL, Ralph Faraldo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
POLICE
ARREST
JOHNSON

HAVANA, Cuba R-Cuban Sc
cret Police have arrested Charles
Wesley johnson, ss-year-old ex
convict, wanted in connection with
the SIS, 200 kidnap-extortion plot
against . Miami child.
Daniel Richter, Miami jeweler,
paid SIS. 900 in jewels and $500 cash
last Thursday when his son, Rich
ard, 8, was reported kidnapped from
q private school at Miami Beach
and taken to Doctors Hospital in
Coral Gables.
Enriquez Fernandez Paraion,
head of Cuba's Secret Police, an
nounced Sunday that johnson had
been arrested at a Havana hotel
and the jewels recovered. He said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

johnson told him that q watch,
also included in the ransom, was
pawned in Miami.
Fernandez said johnson had reg
istered as Kingsley Elliott. nsalias
he had used previously.
Secret police found johnson
asleep in his hotel room. Fernan-
dez said. They found no jewels in
the room.
Fernandez said johnson had a
500 travellers check bet no cash
when he was arrested, and quoted
the prisoner as saying he had more
jewels back in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
CoBo TO QUERY

Continued From Page 0nel
ment of dog track on city pro-
perry, without regard to any pos
sible referendum.
II feel | should clarity my posi-
ton, he said. Il have voted twice
against the dog track and will do
so again. | am not waiting for
the voters to speak on this issue.
They elected me and found me
qualified to Judge issues at the
City Commission as they arise.
DR.. Coho said:
Who knows, in the future we
might get some good legitimate in
weston for that property being con-
sidered for the dog track? Then
what viii We do if we are tied up
dog track operatorss"
in IS year lease for il with some
In voting against the track, Coho
stressed that his decision was
based solely on his own judgement.
He said he win continue 10 fight
against the dog track.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Quarterback Club
Meets Tonight

Glenn Archer. president Of the
Quarterback Club. has announc-
ed a meeting to be held at Col
lette's Restaurant tonight at
eight o'clock.
Purpose of the meeting is to
make amendments 10 the by
laws Of the organization. At the
present time they do not con-
form with the charter.
Also scheduled for discussion
win be the ways and means of
raising funds to buy sod for the
new property that is being ac-
quired for practice football
field. The Club hopes to have
this field ready for use by next
Fall. 1t IS adjacent to Poinciana,
off of Duck Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
TODAYS STOCK MKT.

tccntinned From Page Onel
Electris and Gas and Y. 8. Gyr.
Snrn.
TIE carb market was steady ard
qGses. Most price changes weys 10
tartinns.
TIE advances in<inSei AmeFi-
eaa Hard Ruhter. Creole Pesre-
ieusn. Ford M0sg u Canada A
ard M0ig tAaeAasa.
NE hNxd market edged AAez1 .
lsfie sa hghg frsGahg Nest UE the
activity vas In railroad hsanas
U. S. governments seze stsA6y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
KEY WEST YACHT CLUB
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
also bare of slips, docks, and q
regular yacht club building, al
lacks that Commodore Glynn
Archer and Director Brig. Gen.
Jim Jones Ret.) hope win be
overcome in the next year.
Pending that happy day when
yachts. slips and building are
available for these nautical men.
the Yacht Club members, 20 or
80 of them comfort themselves
with the excellent cooking Of
John, who has served them lunch
for years, and with an occasional
card game in the afternoon.
When you want to find Cir
cult Court Judge Aquilino Lo-
peg. w. Curry Harris. DR.. De-
lilo Cobo. "A. Maitland Adams.
Al Mills, or any one Of 50
prominent Key Westers. ON
Saturday from ] pm. just
climb aboard Key Vests beau
tiful landmark. Curry and
Sons. Most civic 40 well as
nautical minded leaders are to
be found lunching there.
If you, however. honor the
rights of men to at least one
afternoon away from the ladies,
stay on land and let the boys be
boys.
Members have raised enough
money to build a permanent
yacht club, starting modestly,
but with potentialities of branch
ing out into a luxury club as
more members and more money
are available.
The City of Key West Is put
ting in slips at which local and
visiting craft can tie up.
General Jones says that
about 400 visiting yachts would
have tied up in Ksy West last
season had there been facilities
for them here. Instead they
dccksd along the KeYs.
Site for the proposed Key
West Yacht club is out near Hill
ton Haven.
Meanwhile the m G m b er s
seemed very content Saturday
with their Curry and Sons tenn
porary home, loaned by Maitland
Adam, which has become such a
habit some say it Is now per-
manent.
Over in one corner Is . lavish
" painted poster by Cyril Mar
shall, with the legend:
"Yacht Club
sAqueeriun
@Live and Picked Specimens"
The artist has portrayed some.
of the more ubiquitous sea and
land going specimens such as
.sloan sharks .Just plain pic
killed." ard "cat fish
Until the day when the Yacht
Club puts down its foundations
over at its new site. Curry and
Sons, which has played such q
large part in the salvage and
shipping history OF the South
ernmust port, viii house the
members weekly nght-hearied
luncheons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

and George Yates had me to con-
tend with for ls-holes. but if we
are ever lucky to be together again.
the story will be different.
Heard a rumor this morning that
the Key West High School will not
be entered into the District Base
bali play-offs because they viii not
have played eight games to quali-
fy them. II they lack games, why
are the upstate schools being turns
ed down?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
ONLY Is VOTE

Continued From Page One)
Ais week and the next" Pinder
said.
Deadline for absentee voting in
person Is Friday May 2. S pm.
Pinder said.
So far 625 absentee ballots have
been cast by voters in the court
house or sent to Key Westers who
are out Of the county and the Unit
ed States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
BASEBALL
SCORES

~ Ihe AsscSisfed Press
Nstlonsi Lssgue
ST. Louis z Chicago I
New York 6 Brooklyn 0
Philadelphia al Boston - tkrss
game 10 inningxl
Cincinnati s-I2 Pittsburgh 90
American Lssgvs
Cleveland 80 Detroit "a
ST. Louis So Chicago ole tseeona
game called end seventh, dark
neSSl
BoStnn 6 Washington = c.
New York 2 Fhiladelphia Q
Flerias lnssrnsssensl lsssoe
Havana / ST. Petersburg 0 gIf
inningsl
Miami Beach 5 West Palm Beach 1
Tampa 10 Lakeland
Miami : Fl. Iaadegdals 3 CT
lnnAngSl
FleFids State lsasss
Stafford 7 jacksonville Beach .
heI.and 10 Orlando :
Lens6urg s Daytuna Beach s
Cocoa : S. Augustine /
Gainesville 1 pAIatka :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

The Faxxy waxxiex CT the Sd
dan. tie first class fighting nsan
1T kAplsngs px~sa. settle tier
IVA 5og Qa4xxels with s<0gS1s. ous
n saansv disputes, the esaEess4s1ss
ssasa1 @ysse gaFSss apart la small
circles nsavxed IN TIRE s4Ha az
throw goSks Il szxa o1nss -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
GAMES SCHEDULED At
wTCKEHs. FIELD

Wednesday night. at 8 pm -
American Legioa Post W. X. "
Insurance Co.
Friday night, ~ 3 pnsrepe's
afa vs. Evans Enterprise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Other records:
Mos, times at bai--L. Rodriguez
and Il. Rodriguez. L.
Most runs scored--L. Rodriguez.
10: Leon, Z.
Most hits--R Rodrigasx and
Bazc. Z each.
Most stolen basss--r&on, Z:
Diax. Evans, 9.
Most times walked -Hoppsy. I.
Herrick. Z.
Most times fsnned--Aiayon, Z:
Navarro. 8. Carnival. Q.
Most runs batted in---E. Rcdri-
guex, I, Whitaker, I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
TopAYS GAMES
By The Assssisssd Press

ksfsenai Lsssys
New York nj Philadelphia might
Chicago Al Pittsburgh might
lOnly gasnesl
Amsrissn League
Philadelphia At New York
Wsshingson 81 Bossoa
l0nly gamesl
Fiosids Iufsrnsfiensi Lsssos
Tampa 81 Havana
s. Petersburg III Lakeland
Miami at West PALM Beach
Fort I.auderdale III Miami Beach
Flsrsds State lssses
Jacksanville Beach at Palatkx
Sanford at Iseesburg
Cocoa al neI.and
Dayf0na Beach 1t Orlando
Gainesville II s.. Augustine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

The ancient world made extern
sive use of a mixture of gold and
silver which was called electrum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Tie ualvesSssy II Alahsnas
yaFssy tennss Sxs&eh. C. px La
MeEaagssefe. il = sswuaer fAylns
heGo wath sAe French Az Fierce.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Pearey, Stephen Schmittinger, San
dra Schuman, Raymond Stachecki,
Raymond Brown, James Cherri-
man, Joanna Dalis, Charlotte Dish
man, Florence Fraley, Roy Lee
Jarman, Joan johnson, David Lay
ton, Leona Keen, Eva Mae Pierson,
Barbara Ann Potter, Glenda Quill
Ion, Earl Ransom, Mildred Ryan,
Walter Sammons, Bonnie Short,
George Slaughter, Ralph Thomp-
son, Carol Ann Boyles, Beverly
Brown, ,Bettielou Cooke. Gloria Jean
Darrell, Sandra Jean David, Re
becca Dilks, Allen Haley, Gary
Harvath. Clarence Dale Hurd,
Diane James, Georgia Kruchen,
Janice Lafferty, Georgia Langrell,
William Lewis, Lowman, Frank
Luff, 10 Ann Marvel, Burrill Nc
Coy, David Pleasanton, Anne Car
roll Price. David Pletsch, Rebecca
Carol Reynolds, Ronald Leroy Say
ers,, Terri Lynn Slaughter, Ruth
Ellen Stats, Robert Dudley Tay-
lor, George Henry Wicks.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

liam Rogers, Francis Sheridan,
Mary Ann Smith, Bette Ann Stats,
Joyce Thompson, George Voehring-
er, James Vessel, Madeline Wicks,
William Bratton, Wayne Carter,
Joyce Grain, Ronald Gearhart,
Martin Locates. Bruce Lowman,
Marvel Lowman, Donald McClem-
ents, Elsie Morris, Mary Morris,
Allen Reynolds, Karl Severson,
Mary A. Slaughter, Adelbert Sta
check, Howard Truax, Larry Tush,
Mary Warner, Ann Cheryl Wisni-
ewski.
Promoted to Grade q Linden
Boyer, Ronald Brittingham, Ruth
Ann Carey, Robert Cruson, Vir-
ginia David, William Etherington,
Marie Everett, Wanda Fischer.
Pauline Fortner, Sandra Fortner,
Mary Louise Gardner, Jon Gordon,
Phyllis Hamburg, Lewis Hankins,
Robert Hurd, John Hutchison, Will
liam Jolly, Bonnie Locates, Daniel
Marsh, Anthony Melvin. Geraldine
Mercadante, William Moore, Louis
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Joyce Pepper, Howard Pletsch, VIII
liam Ramsey, Ann Rogers. Melvin
Sethman, Susan Spence, James
Stats. Carole Stachecki. Joan
Wallace, Rachel Warner, Carol
Wyatt, Virginia Wyatt, Patricia
Baker, Gary vlevins, Nancy Boyles,
Donald Cochran, Oscar David,
Daniel Fox, Jacqueline Hart, Diane
Janueik, Theodore jolly, Ralph
Knots. Gary Lawrence. Doris Nc
Claim, David Marsh, James Dougie
Miller, Geraldine Moore, David
Passinore, Albert aPierson, Dennis
Potter, Susan Price, Barry Pritch-
ard, Raymond Reed, Dianne Rod
ney, Nancy Schafer, Lee Severson,
Charlotte Sharp, Judy Slaughter,
Kenneth Smith, Sidney Smith,
Thomas Stachecki, William White,
Carol Ann Wolford.
Promoted to Grade 4 - Ernest
Brown, Constance Bush, Jennings
Chambers, Earl Cole, Helen Culley,
Thomas DeShong, Charles Engle,
James Fischer, Shirley Fortner,
Mary Anne Gearhart, Paul Hawk
irs, Harold Hirons, Richard Hutch
inson, Martin Janeka, Barnard
Jenkins, Richard Jolly, Wayman
Mahaffy, Walter Moore, Henry
Morris, Cecil Morris, Bruce Pearce,
Lorraine Pierson, Bruce Potter,
Catherine Rash, David Reynolds,
Thomas Schmidt, Eugene Startt,
Marlene Startt, David Todd, Vir-
ginia Travis, James Walls, Robert
Boyer, Hesten Bratton, Norma
Jane Brittingham, James Council,
Katherine David, Diane Dixon,
Carol Ann Downes, Nancy Ewing,
ner, Carol Gordon, George Jackson,
Clara Ann Jones, Sandra Kruchen,
Kathleen McElwee, Robert Mitch
ell, Joseph Myers, James Thomas
Pappas, Audry Lee Poore, Lana
Mae Reed, Lynne Selby, George
Kenneth Shane, William
Short, Carol Ann Simmons, James
Slacum, Robert Slower, Mary EN-
ma Smith, James Steller, Betty
Ann Stevens, John e. Stevens,
Roger Stradley, Margaret Tieman,
Janet Voehringer, Sandra Warren,
Joan Whaley.
Promoted to Grade s. Glenn
Busker, John Cherriman, Norman
Davis, jeffrey Deamer, Karen Ever
hart, Barbara Fortner, Brandon
Jones, ROSEMARY Lamb, Janice Lane
Frank Lawrence, Mary Ann Nc
Brine, Thomas Mills, Patricia Moi
fit, Francine Mumper, Joan Niles,
John Pappas, Robert Pritchard,
Judith Robertson, Barbara Ross,
Margaret Sibitzky, Lee Slaughter,
Shirley Stats, Joyce Stevenson,
Judith Street, David Urian, Oracle
Bratton, Carol Lee Burris, Alfred
Child, Joyce Ann Christopher,
James Darrell, Emma Mae Davis,
Thomas Davis, Nancy Lee Colds
borocgh, Dorothea Gray Marion
Kawulok, Karen Kraus, Noel Lebel,
Donna Rae Long, Barbara Mayber-
rie, Manuel Mitchell, Nancy Moore,
Richard Moore, Carol Ann Pryor,
John Ramsey, Leonard Reed, Will