davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-29
HELP-WoMEN csns. !

YOUNG LADY. sales exper.. gift or
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gETTLED WHITE WOMAN to 1--we In.
do light houseWork. no children.
Call NE. S-6574.
AIRLINES NEED more women, married
or angle for good paying positions.
See our ad under INSTRUCTION
Evening star., 1954-10-29

TONE. BLACKSTONE. CEMENT
Is patios steps. etc. Call JERRY
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Patapsco River Valley; dark loan for
lawns, flower beds and garden; six-
ton load: take no substitute; land
scape service also. AID. 4-655l.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
2-drawer steel. legal sige. SO .95: f.
drawer wood. legal size. .S9.95: new
and used ofilce furr. Of every de-
Shop us for real savings N. FRANK
g. SON 4i4 Ard st. NV. Elk g.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

RATOR, $35; operating. but
gerhaui; excel. motor. 5E.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

FILL DIRT available. bargain price
sS5SSy sseSs51oay and sra sts. ne. % So
FIREPLACE SCREENS. s3: crate for
coal. $3.50: heavy log rest. $3.50.
2613 M st. n w. EX 3-3627.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College

In the October American Magazine j. Edgar Hoover di-
Of the Federal Bureau Of Investigation, presents
article entitled, The Communists Are After Our Minds
Since from the very highest of information
Communist nfiaon i'm the United States, this article
is of great significance and should be read 10y all citizens.
Here is highly important part of Mr. Hooyers state
attitudes of what they call the masses always
on, the press, radio and teevsion Here they still
oty OF American teachers loyal citizens, yet witness
who formerly held high position in the Communist Party
recently testified that the Party has members at work in
every kind OF educational institution, from nursery schools
to the universities.
For example, Communist teachers fellow travellers
subtly persuadng children aged to to believe in
religion, and poisoning their minds with contempt dis
like for other capaStic Institutions In OF many colleges
where Communists known to have taught there
teacher who tried to get to his students the idea that
Communism is the only hope of Mexico. At OF great
universities renowned scientist recently compared Christian
iy unaVOraby to AaIXiSm and stated that MarXsm has
that optimism which alone can build world
Being good tacticians the Communists realize he
points that concealed Party member in education
may be worth dozen in less strategic fields, and some of
successful prOpagandsts in this have been
influenced and influencing the ideas of thousands OF
mpressionabe young people,
With the Reds working cunningly among American
Youngsters in schools and colleges is all the more I'M
porant, have repeatedly said for all schools to have
sound in American citizenship education to toruy
our youngsters against this undermining phase Of Com
munisms attack upon nation.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
Makes Who's Who

John Richard Bender, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles O. Bender, Of
Grantsville, has been included on
the list of seventeen seniors from
Franklin and Marshall college who
made the 1954-55 edition Of Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities
Bender is president Of Student
Council and has previously been
corresponding secretary OF this
student governing body. A mem
ber of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,
he is vice president and a past
secretary. He is also active in
Inter-Fra5elnity Council, recording
secretary of the Management club
a member of the Green Room clul
and business manager Of the Ori-
famine, the senior yearbook.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

AFL asked halt to handout Of
billions of dollars to foreign coun-
tries; warned it was breeding envy
and disappointment among Allies.
George {. McComaughey, Co
lumbus. O., was named chairman
of Federal Communications Com
mission
Senator BeaI announced a new
effort to curl high coffee prices,
with special senate investigating
committee.
Italy's pro-Western government
beat down Communist attempt in
test vote Of confidence.
Automotive circles predict the
end Of six-cyIinder passenger car
engines by 1855.
Output Of soft coal at 400 mil
lion tons in 1854, is 100 million
tons below L. S. security safety
level.
Opening Of 1913 miles Of new
dual highway, Us. 40, between
Frederick and Baltimore. will be
on October p.
! tuberculosis has dropped from
first to tenth place as a man-kill-
ing disease since introduction Of
anti-biotics.
Peoples Congress OF China re-
named Mao Tze-tung No. l man in
Communist China. Gen. Chu Teh
was given No. , post.
Brig. Gen. Charles Llndbergh says
The Republican., 1954-11-11
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

The Queen Mother of Britain
received an honorary degree from
Columbia university, October 81.
FLA will launch liberal new
program for home purchases by
servicemen on active duty.
Chancellor Adenauer Of West
Germany, advocated building up
might, then seeking peace.
University Of Maryland enroll
ment totaled l4,S84 compared with
HIS a year ago.
Stubborn pickets blocked q B.
and o. railroad train in Nicholas
county, W. Va, in violation Of
court injunction.
Official survey by India reported
Mt. Everest 30 or 40 feet higher
than presently accepted 29,O02 #.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
Adequate Lighting
Helps Stop Fatigue

Tho booomol.o,. .y,ho bos. ~ no,.
form ba,. many tasks IN , roo,lv
roltcd l;tcbon may 10 tined d,
fine end of the dav
Adoono,a liobtino can helm
make those Tasks easie, since ra-
tione may be roused Inv eve.train
sav. Joonne Rai.z homo m,roro-
,nan, .nociaIis, f,r tbo Trnivo,.sity
of MARYLAND Extension So,vicc
She 4iooasts nlon fo, Good
LIGHTING
Good Kitchen liobtinc sbonIl
meet tbrea reoui,enants Firsi
tboro +. tta oann,.ol robtino fiv-
trna nsad il, voom-wide Iiohtino
This +. lsua, center ceiling
unit Il man iomemakers have
only H. tvp # LIGHTING They
find tbe,,. .elv.s with NOT only in
ademuate light but also WORKING
with = shadow ON their work
Besides general lighting Won
need local lighting at the ma ion.
nieces Of continent in the Kitchen
Lighting at the range and sink can
he provided bv eithe, wall brackets
or ceiling units
The third type of lighting is
u,,la, cabipat liyb+inr Tbi, could
be fluorescent light. designed to
direct light on the work sdrface.
MANY manufacturers design cabi-
net units with this type Of light
ing in mind. But even if YOU aren't
buying new cabinets, YOU can get
separate lighting units to install
in your present kitchen.
Remember. too. when YOU con-
The Republican., 1954-11-11
Federal Spending Cut
$40 Billion In Il Months

Extracts from remarks by w.
Randolph Burgess, Under Secre-
tary of the Treasury for Monetary
Affairs, at a recent meeting Of
Pennsylvania newspaper publish
ers.)
In the past year ana nine months
the rate of government eXpendi-
tunes has been cut by 10 billion
dollars, the annual tax take from
the people has been reduced by ~
billion dollars. The Federal Re
serve System has been freed to de-
vote its energies wholly to its law
full purpose Of giving the people
honest money, and avoiding infla-
tion and deflation. The national
debt has been managed for the
same purpose.
In these few words the financial
aims and acts Of this administra-
tion may be summarized. They are
substantial accomplishments in
themselves, but they add up to a
change in the principles Of govern
mcnt.
The need for strong central gov
elnment in time of war, threat of
war, and great economic changes
led in this and other countries to
a greater reliance on the forces of
private enterprise. Unhappily, also
a tinge of the philosophy of Karl
Marx had spread far beyond the
confines of the Communist states.
For twenty years our National
Government grew bigger and big
ger and moved into more and more
areas Of the country's economic
and social life. Some Of these eX-
tensions of function have proved
proper and useful, but the trend
toward Capitalization Of power
got out of hand. 1t brought US
mounting expenditures, higher
taxes, and larger deficits, and in
flation.
The present government has
turned against this trend. The re-
duction in government spending
and in taxes is an evidence Of this
change. 1t is not change in the
sense of responsibility Of the gov
eminent for the peoples welfare.
1t is rather a difference in method
and approach. The objective is a
dynamic, vigorous and growing
economic life and rising living
standards. The function of govern
ment is conceived as not so much
to supply benefits directly to its
citizens as to ensure the opportuni-
ty for them to achieve them by
their own effort.
The Republican., 1954-11-11

The price set was $l.00 for all
person could eat. The committee
in charge includes Lawrence Fra
ley, chairman, Eugene Helbig, Har-
ry Beeghley, Don Browning, Carl
ton Calls, Thomas Cain, Nordeck
Shaffer, Robert Wolfe, William
Hinebaugh, Carl Wolfe, Emroy
The Republican., 1954-11-11
Aurora High School
Gloss To Present PIuY

The Junior class of Aurora High
school will present Bolts and
Nuts" con " in three acts, by
Jay r. 1s, ember u, at 500
in the tiph StIool auditorium.
The cast under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Travis in
cludes: Shirley Hauser, Deanna
Hollen, Doris Rembold, Doris Beck
man, Anne Windsor, Margaret
Bachtel, Leroy Harsh, Bill Man
kins, Bill Thorne, Bernard Arm
old, Keith Winters, Fred Fike and
Kenneth Hauser.
Admission will be % and 40
cents.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
Benefit Supper Planned
By Oakland Firemen

At a meeting Of the Oakland Fire
Department last night it was de-
cided TO have a Lenefit buckwheat
cake and sausage supper on Tues
day, December 7, at the fire han
from 5 to 9 O'clock.
The Republican., 1954-11-11

r-.--.I-- W " o,,d EI.,'
I3 near ,, Dau"woa' ia "a ;,n1o,t d., t'''V " u
Nlae lIlE an, II, 6oi,,n ,,l- ~ Az +,,,c1,e,.
Ira Layton EoGPe, Gfs 30 40, otI, IsuEnFr Ea;i
ana run ~ W IloI' Ooli' ''' ''0''' ''''
mont W. {"
Domer Richter, ~, steel WORKER
Lorain, Ohio, and Frances Eliza
beth Schurg, "a Melcroft' Ia.
Ronald Lee Dawson, 10 (parent's
Va, and Leah Faye SnA' ~ OF
y brloh' w. d. W.. oc
aui 0diiaad Fly "i' II5 va i,r and = Eir%ioi,
Fmiiv Rovcc. 2I, near Kingwood.
W. Va.
Dorra,- NEoy-114 ETq9vp1 % (p91.-
The Republican., 1954-11-11
25 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week


were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court, bringing the total for No
vember thus far to 27. Four IL
censes issued were marked don't
publish"
Russell Brady Leonard. Jr., 21,
laborer, Ohiopyle, Pa, and Joan
Louise Whetsell, II. (parent's con
sent near Addison, Pa.
Edwin Anthony Leech, %, me-
chanic, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mar
garet Elizabeth Azzarella, 20, of
Carnegie, Pa.
Alvin McClung Hanlin, Jr., "a
us. air force, near MasontoWn,
W. Va, and Anna May Starkey
l8. near Morgantown. W. Va.
Fay Edward Ohler, 20, (parent's
consenD laborer, Ursina, Pa, and
Betty Marlene Coflesh. Is, (par-
ent's CONSENT, near Confluence
Pa.
Arthur William Wolfe, 2l, mill
worker, and Mary Juanita Martin
IS, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Wardney Conway Critics, 10
parents consent) trucker. and
Hester Clara Critics, II, (parent's S
CONSENT both Rigg, W. Va.
Gerald Junior Hardesty, 25
timberman. near Newburg, w. Va.
and Mary Lou Hostetler, 26, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Emmett Grant VanMeter, %
farmer, Cabins, W. Va, and Telbie
Margaret VanMeter, II, (parent's
consent) Upper Tract, w. Va.
James Joseph Gallagher, Jr., %
us. army, Hazleton, Pa, and
Nora Lorraine Barr, 20, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Lewis Snow. %. Usage. W. Va.
and Charity Lorene Britton, 81
Grant Town, ". Va. both colored
Stephen Joseph Lambert, 43
carpenter, and Mary Frances
Hahn, 48, both near Troy. Ohio.
James Ellsworth Pegg, %, desk
clerk, near UniontoWn, Pa, and
Norma Nell Christopher, l9, Hibbs
Pa.
Raymond Jenning Richards, 10
parents consent) laborer, Usage
w. Va, and Norma Nonceale Hart
l6, parents consent) near Nor
gantown, w. Va.
John Edward Urick, 25, coal mi
ner, Chestnut Ridge, Pa, and Ruth
Ann Walters, 20, Brownsville, Pa
Ernesto Monroy Medina, %, stu
dent, and Dolores Elizabeth Bush
mire, 81, both Washington, Pa.
Harold Melvin Berg, q, carpen-
ter. and Corale Ann Shriver, 10
both Washington, Pa.
Donald Yates Hatfield, "a, US
air force, Detroit, Mich, and Joyce
Annette Jeanette, p, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Darrell Richard DeCost, 27, la
borer, Kingwood, w. Va, and Zelda
Cherine Hebb, IS, (parent's con-
senD Tunnelton. w. Va.
Edward Oliver Gallagher, %, OF
Cleveland, o., and Kathleen Anna
bell Flury, 20, Columbia Station
Ohio.
James Lowell Harris, 20, (par-
ent's consent) carpenter, near Hall
w. Va, and Rosemary Westfall
81, near Buckhannon, w. Va.
Camden Leroy Wolfe, 25, la
borer, and Patsy Lucille Wright
II, parents consent) both War
ren, Ohio.
Licenses Recently Issued
Kenneth Erwin Maxwell, 26, u
S. Army, and DOrotha Lea Brit
ton, 16 (parent's consent, both Of
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Edward Eugene Moreland, IS
parents consent), woodsman, and
Ruby Madge Thompson, 20, both
Elk Garden, w. Va.
Marvin Haskell Thompson, "a,
us. Army, and Mary Patricia
Bircher, 81, both near Elk Garden
w. Va.
Marion Lawrence Swisher, 18,
parents consenD, us. Navy
The Republican., 1954-11-11

Eisenhower reaffirmed his BIZ
partisan policy in regard to foreign
affairs.
Defense office abandoned hope
for 1880 listed in Korea as miss
ing" since cessation of hostilities.
Burma and Japan officially
ended state of war by signing
peace treaty Nov 4.
The Republican., 1954-11-11

William B. Umstead, SO, gov
ernor Of North Carolina, died No
vember 7, of a heart ailment.
Fumes from a hot water heater
in New York City killed ten people
in their sleep.
The Republican., 1954-11-11

THURS, NOVEMBER II, 1854
The Republican., 1954-11-11

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican., 1954-11-11

RemittanccS may he made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re
publican, Oakland, Garrett County
Maryland.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

ton, Joyce and Rosemary
Fields, Valeria Spinner,
Beverley Harris, David
Stroud, Chip Coles, Barbara
Lawson and Ann and Doita
Wicks. The children PLAYED
games and enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Brown of
Philadelphia, Pa. has re-
turned home after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Emma Car
ter and other relatives i'm
the city.
Mr.. Frank Winston of
New York City is visiting
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

Ralph GOfney at 700 West
Street.
| The Charlottesville-Albe-
marie Teachers AssOcia
ton met Monday night, Feb
ruary 9Th at the Burley
High School. Father Fox
gave a very inspirational
address. There was a panel
discussion on What is Be-
ing Done in The County
Schools and Burley in Phys
ical Education" Members
on the committee for the
panel were Mrs. A. M. Pres
ton, Miss Lydia Murray
and Mrs.A. w. Peasants.
Mrs. F. G. Bryant is presi-
dent of the Association and
Mrs. M. P. Brown secretary.
Mrs. Daisy Fuller and
Robert Bobby" Carter
spent the weekend recently
in Washington, ID. C. visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hockady.
Mrs. Mary Goodloe has
been indisposed at her home
on Dice Street.
* 4 y
Mrs. Madeline Swift and
her husband, Sgt. George
children left recently to join
Swift of the United States
Army, at Fort Campbell,
Kentucky.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Jask-
son have returned to their
home on 4th Street, n. w.
after attending the Mid
Winter meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Nation
al Dental Association in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bar
Der of Baltimore, Md. Wis
tied their daughter, Little
Miss jeanne Barber, and
Mrs. BARRIERS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson Curren-
ton on Ridge Street on Sun
day, February 18th.
George pete" Jones have
been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Jones.
They are both in school in
/ Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Flood entertained for Claud-
cite Pierce with a party on
her 18th Birthday, on Sat-
urday, February 18th. Those
attending were Mary Ellen
Wiggington, Zelda Weighing
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

the Winston family and
other relatives in Charlottes-
vile and surrounding areas.
Mrs. Doris Carter of
Continued on Page Seven
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAVES

The Washington Park
Garden Club met Thursday
night, February IL, at the
residence of Mrs. Charles
Yancey on Rose Hill Drive.
The following officers We're
installed: President, Mrs.
M. G. Greer; vice-president,
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis; secre-
tary, Mrs. Priscilla Gohan-
ma; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Elsie Reed; and treasurer,
Mrs. Lettie Spears.
The most unusual an d
aesthetic feature of the
meeting was an arrange
ment of various greens,
flowers, fruits and porce-
lain figurines. This orig
inal arrangement was quite
characteristic of it's creator,
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis. AS Mrs.
Lettie Spears read from the
Songs of Solomon the ar
rangement was turned to
show each article mention
ed in the Bible as in the
arrangement. This unusual
arrangement was used to
represent the Washington
Park Garden Club at the
Mental Hygiene Society
State Convention Exhibit at
the Recreation Center on
Market Street on February
18th.
Among those attending
the reception of the State
Mental Hygiene Society of
Virginia at the Monticello
Hotel on Friday, February
18th were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Davis and Miss P. M. E.
Barbour. Mrs. Davis is a
Board Member of the Char
Iottesville Chapter of the
Society.
Friday night, February
18th the Mental Hygiene
Society of Virginia at an
Exhibit at the Recreation
Center on Market Street.
Among the organizations
participating were the Wash
ington Garden Club which
had an original floral ar
rangement, two original oil
paintings and a hand paint
ed guest towel by Mrs. Myr-
tie Lewis, wooden candle
sticks made by Mr.. Charles
Givens, handwork by Mrs.
Nora Stanley, a crocheted
centerpiece by Mrs. M. c..
Greer, dried flower arrange
ment by Mrs. Susie Lewis
and a drawing of Abraham
Lincoln by Robert Allen.
The Albemarle Nutrition
Camp had an exhibit show.
ing pictures of the children
who attend camp at meals
and in various activities
The Camp is held each sum
mer at the home of Mrs
Lucy Brown at Yancey's
Mill, Va.
The Recreation Depart
ment had an exhibit show.
ing activities at each of the
Fairgrounds during the last
summer.
jamie Porter Barrett Day
Nursery had as their ex-
hibit "a day Around The
Clock with the Day Muir
sery". Mrs. John Tyler is
supervisor. Also having an
exhibit were the Girl Scouts
of this area.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

The Social Club of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church had a
most beautiful and success
full Valentine Tea on Sun
day, February 18th at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Johnson of Ridge Street
motored to Jersey City, N.
J. to visit Mr.. Johnson's
brother Mr.. Henry Johnson
and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Two Port Clinton Teachers
Attend o, z. a, Convention

When the Representative Assem-
bly, of the Ohio Education Associ-
alton convened in Columbus, Sun
day, November 81, two Port Clin-
ton teachers we're in attendance:
Mrs. Mary Ellen King, second
grade teacher, the official dele
gate and Miss Maxine Dulaney, by
virtue Of her position as a mem
Der of the Resolutions Committee
of the o. E. A.
Over 1000 delegates from each
school district in Ohio were pres
ent at this annual meeting.
The delegates approved the Leg.
islative Committee report which
included setting up rules for q
state board of education and a
state minimum salary schedule
The report of the Eductional Coun
Gil, along with reports of various
committees were acted upon by
the group.
They chose as their officers fol
the coming year: DR.. Dwight Arm
old, Kent University. president
and Ralph Miller, Findlay High
School, vice-president.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Essay Tonic Announced

"The Effect of Spiritual Guild
ance in the World Today" is the
subject of the 1855 American Le-
gion Essay Contest. The essays
will be graded 90 percent for con-
tent and 10 percent for form and
style. For content, attention will
be given to originality, value of
thought, sequence of thought, ad-
herance to title and choice of sub
ject matter. For form and style,
attention will be given to choice of
ltnguage, clarity of expression,
sentence structure, paragraphing
and mechanics.
Seniors taking Problems of De-
mocracy can write the American
Legion Essay as their six-weeks
project or they can choose from
numerous other topics, such as
those concerning the uses of pub
lie money, public opinion, rights
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Fraud Statesmen
Out, Warns Legion

1t has been brought to the at
tention of the Ottawa County
Council of the American Legion
that various individuals have been
reported soliciting magazine sub
scriptionS throughout the county
claiming to represent various Vet
Grams organizations.
Officials ask that if you are ap-
preached by one of these individ
uals, please ask for their creden
tials. If you are suspicious of mis-
representation, notify your loca
or county authorities Immediately
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Twenfy-one At Work On
individual Declarations

Twenty-one people are working
on various types of individual de-
clamations to represent Port Clin-
ton in various speech tournaments
throughout the year. The first
such tournament comes up on De-
cember 18 at Wooster High School,
Wooster. Mr.. Martin who is work
ing with these people would like
to enter as many of them as are
ready to compete. The following
are the students: Oratorical-Bob
Stetson, Sharon Gentry, Norma
Burning, Esther Hansen, Sally
Snyder.
Dramatic-Roberta Shertzer, Ju-
dy .Stucky, Max Burkins and Ruth
Rofkar.
HumorouS-Paul Moon, Martha
Melishka, Carolyn Wheel, Jane
Reynolds, Jackie Swingle, Jane
Hagerty, Sheila Murphy, Lois Helm
sen, Georgia Hawking, and Ann
Greer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Posters Displayed in Library

Two posters were displayed in
the school library last week. One,
depicting the history of Thanks
giving, showed a picture of the
pilgrims with a caption saying
started in 1920" Beneath that,
there were pictures showing Wash
ington, who made it a national
holiday in 1889, Lincoln, who set
the last Thursday in November,
and Eisenhower, who proclaimed
it this year.
The other poster shows cow
boy throwing his rope around the
words, Want to round up a good
book?"
Esther Hansen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Award Assembly Held

The annual football award as.
sembly was held on Wednesday
morning, November "a, with 81
boys receiving awards.
The assembly opened with the
band playing a march while the
senior players walked out on stage
followed by the rest of the team
Coach Joe Lukac spoke briefly
and then handed out The awards
Alan Jensen, recently elected hon.
orary captain, said few words on
behalf of the team.
Senior three year letter men re.
ceiving chevron and a gold foot
ball were: Alan Jensen, Robert
Wood, and Robert TWarek.
The seniors who are two-year
letter men received chevron and
silver football. They were: 10.
seph McAtee, Howard Mackey
Robert Carter, Marvin Ohm, Clyde
Enderle, Bob Zibert, Harry Chat
fin, and Ronald Kochensparger.
Those seniors receiving letters
and chevrons for their first time
as lettermen were: Bernard Tibbs,
Robert Stetson, Herbert Roder,
and Richard Hazard.
Others receiving letters were:
Juniors: Ralph Miller, Charles
Westphal, David Griffin, and Lar.
ry Hofacker. Sophomore: Charles
Simon, Ed Noser, and James
Black.
There were three juniors who
received chevrons for two years
They were Mike Elias, Richard
Cernek, and Thomas Martin.
Twenty-Five freshmen received
their numerals. These boys were:
Jake Mackey, Lanny Streeter, Del
bert Jones, Charles Beaver, jim
Gilleland, Carlton Millinger, Ron
aid Huskey, Archie Tunnell, Rudy
Dracka, Melvin Frederick, Larry
Schau, Carlton Easton, Roy
Rounds, Keith Jess, Herman