davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to the friends, neighbOrs
and relatives for the many
thoughtful acts OF kindness ex-
tended during our recent bereavo-
ment In the death Of our loved one,
John Jackson.
Especially do we want 20 think
the Rev. II. w. Bolts, pastor Of
Zion Baptist church and Rev. Mar
tin L. Simmons, pastor OF st.
Peters AME church for their COM
forting assistance; and TO all fra
ternal organizations who partici-
pated in the services.
For the beautiful floral offer
ings and other expressions of SYM
patty. we shall always be grateful.
Genevieve Jackson, wife; James
jackson, brother; Ethel Mcintosh.
Elizabeth Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Knchlow, cousinsL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Following the series that win
take NJ to different scriptures
each Sunday up to Easter Sunday,
was brought 10 our minds Sunday.
March II, as the pastor, Rev. J. j.
Jackson. spoke 10 us from the
book Of Luke, 23rd chapter, saith
verse. Subject was. The Prayer
Of q Forbidden Heart"
The spirit Of the Lord was with
IN all day. The choir sang 30
beautifully and at the three o.
clock hour. the Royal Jubileers
made our hearts rejoice.
At the 7:30 program at st.
James A. NJ. Il. church our hearts
were made TO rejoice by the Har-
monte Jubiletts.
On Sunday, March %. the Har-
monte Jubiletts win be in q bat
tie with other singers OF the Twin
Cities az waymRn AME church at
7:30 p. MFRS. Dayton Loud, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 20 our
many friends, church clubs and
fraternal organizations for the
many thoughtful acts and kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy; for the
cards, kilograms and floral trib-
utes extended during our recent
bereavement In the death Of our
wife and mother.
Especially do we wish 70 thank
the Rev. N. L. Simmons for his
consoling words and Rev. L A.
Parkinson. her class leader, for
her able assistance.
For everything we shah always
be grateful.
Mr.. Lewis Jones', husband; Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Booker Jones, sons and
dauRhters-In-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Mold Marsh -
Services for Thomas Floyd Of
sac C0lfaM Az N. who died IN
Minneapolis General hospital
Tuesday. March 10. were held At
II q. IN. Tuesday, March 20 at
Woodland Funeral Home. Rev. r.
w. Holt OF the Healing Station
Church OF God in Christ officiat-
ed.
Mr.. Floyd. a native of Des
MONIES, Ia. had lived In Mime
Apolis for only I'VE months.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Esther Floyd: one son, Moses
Floyd OF Chicago: two daughters.
Mrs. Martha CrOwder Of Des
Moinss. and Miss Mary Floyd Of
Minneapolis and seven grandchil.
drpn.
Mrs. Crowder and Mr.. Moses
Floyd came TO the city 10 attend
funeral services.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Airman l/c Donald q. Napue
who has been IN the city for the
past three months visiting family
and friends lsft the city wednes-
day. March -, for Omaha. Nebr.
Altman Napue was given 40
honorable discharge from the Mt.
Home ABB IN Idaho. on Deem
Der Is 1859. He re-enliated on
Monday. March rs, 1854.
During his stay he was the
house guest Of HIS sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
stephens OF AIS Bryant Av. NJ
Altman Napue win Be greatly
missed by his relatives and
friends, and especially by his sis
ter, MA stephens. He sends good
bye 10 his relatives and friends
whom he was unable 20 contact
personally before leaving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

With seating filled TO capacity,
we enjoyed q great day Sunday,
March n. Our pastor. Rev. I. &.
Harris text taken from the 18th
chapter Of ST. Luke, 10th ceFse,
with the theme, Last Night To
Live" stressed In this message
not 10 lay by treasures for thy
self. We may call one another fools
but when God brands us a. q fool.
we are condemned unto eternity.
United with the church was Mr..
Joseph jackson. candidate for
baptism. We welcome you 10 the
fold.
choirs under the direction Of
Mrs. bessie Gresham rendered the
muAie. Mrs. Joseph Buckhalton
rendered q gospel number.
We were very happy to have Mr..
William Reddick and Mr.. Eugene
Johnigan In worship with us. Both
have been hospitaiiEad.
Our Han OF Fame was q sue
cess and we wish 10 thank every
one who participated In any way
ANA4y VI gaN yS1AB RN3PAg aAN
on the sick hist: some IN hospitals,
others waiting 10 be admitted: still
others at their homes. They are
Marjorie Slayton. Wayne Hester.
Josephine Willis. Annie Stanford.
Ann Washington, Mary SOrrell.
Jennie GFiSaam and Harlaine
Thomas. We also missed our Sun
day School superintendent, Mrs.
Rosalind Glanton. who was not at
her post OF duty because Of illness.
We pray for all our sick. every
where. Gods speedy recovery.
The pastor. officers and men,
bers wish 20 extend their deepest
sympathy 10 Mr.. Alvin Breed
love. the family and relatives In
their recent loss OF q loved one
Mrs. Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

I shall forever be indebted to all
the kind friends and neighborS
who extended their sympathy dur
ing my hour Of greatest need In
the death OF my beloved mother.
Mrs. Emma James. Special thanks
to Elder +. B. Slater for his con-
soling words. Rev. H. w. Bolts
and Rev. J. J. ClAyburn for their
comforting assistance. For the
many cards and beautiful floral
tributes I am deeply grateful.
Miss Lucille Padgett, daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

(Coatinnod from page ~
Mrs. wilson after an alteration
between Tie couple. Bhs also said
she saw the Defendant, Wilson, In
an auto IN the company Of another
woman.
Counsel for Wilson questioning
him brought out tho claim his al
legged excessive drinking was due
10 his worry about his domestic
situation. The husband also
brought IN the name Of the late
va. Walker As q close friend OF
his wife, but also admitted that
Walker was a friend Of his aiao.
Mrs. Donald CaIlandsF. niece OF
Mrs. Wilson. testified that on one
occasion shs threw q coffee pot AZ
Mr.. Wilson when the couple ar
g,Isd. She said shs thought wil-
son was going 70 hit her aunt.
Wilson brought . smile 10 the
courtroom when be said Mrs VIII
son was pretty good at taking
care Of hsFssIr' during thsir Grgu-
menta.
During Wilson's alleged drunken
periods, Mrs. Wilson said he failed
10 report TO work. She said he last
thrss jobs because Of this failure.
Around thu house abe charged he
walked the floor muttsring. pull
ing the covers from the bed. and
annoyed ths tenants in the apart
msnts In the house.
Wilson claimed that the pres
snce OF two nleces ~ tenants In
the home caused considerable
trouble between the two.
A considerable amount OF teati'
mony concerned the amount and
value OF the joint property owned
by the couple. Mrs. Wilson man.
aged the financial affairs but she
claimed that her husband often
took his tip money and went out
and threw u away on drinking and
a good time.
She admitted. however, that
during the time he worked for
the Pullman Co. N. w, AiTilnef
and Federal Cartridge Corp. that
he gave her most Of his checks "a
pay household bills and that ahs
also had access 10 his tips which
he kept In q dresser drawer. Dur
ing Wilson's time In the armed
services testimony was admitted
that his wife received allotment
checks 10 tho amount Of u 800.
In reply 10 the question Of Mr.
Bennett. Mira Wilson admitted
that her husband provided for he's
but that she bought most Of her
clothes.
william canslus, real estate
man was called by the defendant
10 establish the worth Of the h0uss
which tha wilson's own. caanAna
estimated the present worth a. BE-
tween $4,000 and Si3.0oo.
Ths case began Friday. March
10 and ended Monday. March n
Judge Rogers b expected 10 make
his deeAsl0a within the next thirty
dAyu.
Mira Wilson has been active IN
a. PstsF AAlE church for q mum
Der % years, serving 90 church
clerk. Shs u employed at ths
Twin Cities Arsenal and 10 q
member Of the Jolly sixteen clua
md active IN tho AME LAymsn''
movement.
Wilson h presently unemployed
since termination by layoff at tha
Minneapolis Honeywell CO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
WILLIAM cRUAAP,
RETlRGD PULLMAN
NAN. AuAlRp

Funeral services for William
crump. Parkview hospital who
died Sunday. March n az the hos
pltal were held al 1:So Thursday,
March -, At Zion Baptist church,
Rev. n. W. Bolts ofnciated with
burial IN Crystal take Cemetery,
Mr., cramp was born In Upton,
Mo-. and had lived IN Minneapolis
for about my yeara He was en-
ployNd BY the Pullman Company
until his retirement q few years
agO. ne was . member % lion
Baptist church and q member 81
tho Deacon board
Surviving are thres sisters, MIA
Georgia A. Lewis q 81. LoSiA no.
Mira Jessie Stanley. se,iAha. no.
and MIA Cara n Taylor % rolR-
Do. Ohio. and one brother. Charles
crEmp os Des MoansA In Aara
LeWts % g. Louis ard NrA ray~
lor % rOleaa sisters. came 10 the
city 10 attend funeral services
wooAAra Funeral Homs Was IN
charge % arVAAesmsata
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
IN AGEAEORHAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
husband and son, Governor Cook,
who paused away one year ago
March "a, 1883.
Some may think that we forget
you,
Though on earth you are no
more;
But In memory you are with us,
As you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear
husband and son,
It's sweet TO breathe thy name
In life, we loved you dealy,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by wife and mother.
Mrs Alice Cook, wife, Mrs. Clip
pie Smith. mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
HARRY HARRIS DIES

Harry HarriA ttT Carroll Az.
died In Ancker hospital on Tues
day, March ~.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed AZ press time.
Brooks Funeral Homo 10 In charge
Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

This deiaGatlOn mciaoad ltaiph
Mstcalf. Democratic COMMITTEES
man and former olympic star;
Kenneth Campbell. alderman. and
q politician 0f national scope.
AZ the meeting with ths politi-
cal big-wig. the group outlined q
program for future action In
dealing with the situation az ths
housing site.
Also acting 70 end the unheaith-
fIIl situation was CoFnaai Davis.
State representative. who asked
william Btratton, governor Of
Illinois 10 investigate ths racial
trouble At tho project.
The political leaders were moved
10 act mftsr q series % race dis
tuFbancen over the presence Of
the Donald Howard family IN ths
once aii.white housing unit The
Howard family moved into the
public dwelling last July 20. Dur.
ing the firut week Of August, the
first fiareup occurred.
The Mstealf group recommend.
ID the following steps BE- taken;
I. That serious charges BE-
placed against the persons invoiv.
"a IN the racial incidenta
.. That crowds be disperssd.
.. That state laws be invoked.
4. That the Arre1ting officer
place charges against the hotsrn.
Most members Of The group felt
that the mayor and police officials
have not been AZ diligent IN their
duties a. they might have been
Many criticised q policy which al
lows q policeman 90 make an ar
rest and q court magistrate 10
place q charge against the party.
They say this has resulted IN far
too many disoFdsrly conduct re-
thar than criminal charges being
filsd against participants IN the
raciAi disturbances.
Campbell. one mambeF q tho
Delegation han Submitted his own
plan Cor saainW the Trumbuii Park
Hituatiom n calls Cor saleoting
some 20 white buminssMmsn who
appeal ta Negro pAtronaGs ama
aahing taam ~ nDs thelF lsifinanoa
10 end elAe nlauaaioa.
CMmpon weula ash ahgue
Slsee NaAsees - aAgn . lsaaas 10
eaaA % ~ huainemnmaa. Ths
aAgmaRs woula 30 psrsana %
saAhAs Background Within oAs
ChlnmGe eemmmnlty.
WINE Elsp. Davis. q RspuhllcaM.
10 not . city official he fesls that
when local officials fan 10 oct 10
bring order out of what appears 10
b ehanaI oihars must oct. 70 was
with tha@ In mind thmk hs asme q
letter o. Co.'S G1aRmlamn
Ne. tea nslluvea tAs palsee hsse
have not been m dIiigeRt IN puF~
suing their duties ~ they might
have been Alarmed over this. he
said IN part,
IL police are dsrSlict ana per-
mit race fiAFVupa. u win lead 10
racial rsotA They must act Al
once 10 pat than Down"
Davis like y, Q. REP, Dawson
and Alderman Archibald J. Carey,
feels that much Of tho responsible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

In loving memory Of our below
cd husband and brother, Otis
Parks. who passed away three
years ago. March "a, 1851:
While he lies In peaceful sleep,
His memory We shah always keep.
Sadly missed by wife. Mrs. ElGis
Parks, Mrs. Alberta Ben, sister
and Ora Parks, brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
ny KAYE COAEMw
$40 Mabls g.
Sioux FMllns O. ID.

Win Rev. Duncan Of Pilgrim
Baptist church In charge. Mrs. X.
Clemens funeral services were held
from the Miller Funeral homo.
Thursday. March II. active pan
bearers were James M0xley.
Thomas Clayton. Alfred White,
John Armstrong, John strahon
and Daniel Coates. Honorary pain
bearers were; Harvey Bentley.
Ernest Bargcr. 4. c. Collins. Jos
eph FIemming. A. LAMontse and
A. ToIbert. Rev. Bolts read prayer
and sentiment from st. Johns
church. Mrs. d. Parks read obit-
uAry and sentiment from the
Church Of God In Christ, Mrs. A.
Vaughn read sentiments from 81.
Johns Missionary Society.
Out Of town folks who attend
ed the funeral were Dorothy Par
son. Elmer Wagner. Charles wag-
nsr, Edna Wagner. Annie In
graham, all Of Minneapolis. Mrs,
John Turner OF Chicago. Mrs.
SHERIFF. tmother Of Mrs. c. Coax
leyJ Mrs. SHERIFF. lives In Mason
City, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. CoalSiey
and Paul coaNley Of Sioux Falls
wish TO thank all for their very
kind thoughts and deeds during
these dark hours
Mrs. John Turner Of Chicago
was the house guest OF Mrs. II.
Bentley during her brief stay here.
Rev. II. w. Bolts and Deacon
Alg. Frost attended the meeting
Of the Baptist LAymen In Trent, s.
Oak. Rev. Bolts delivered the mes
sage for the services.
Mrs. Alg. Frost was named one
OF the room mothers at Hawthorne
School 10 take a group Of young
stsrs to the Shrine Circus. Mrs.
Frost reports that the small fries
kept her 30 busy she didn't see
too much Of the Circus. but II
made q fine group OF youngsters
happy 10 know she cared.
The Intellectual club Of the
YWCA are now all sporting q
year book made by the msmbera.
Of the club to keep UP with their
events. Senator Art Anderson
spent their social meeting show
Ing movies Of Hawaii and Europe.
Mrs. L. Dysart served Q Isntsn
special for lunch.
The whole Brooks family OF
Mitchell were down 10 Sioux Falls
Saturday and thsy are always
greeted by q host Of frisnda
John Armstrong made q hying
trip to YanktOn Saturday. 70 Via
" WIN hiS S'S'e'' ArS' w. D@c""'
VINO may soon move TO Denver TO
join hsr husband.
MI. and Mrs X Prince OF Sioux
CITY IA were IN the city AL day
sunday Wsaung mere ana tney
seem TO IKE our httis CITY 30.
We may Gee more OF them. We
hope.
me Shelley's cont i've nj Sl0
w. Main anymore. Thsy are 70 be
found IN . newly oscorAted eosy
apartment a fae ~ D@h AN
Hope yun hks y"sAr n@~ haanaA
SheiisyA
Our Joseph Fsamming 10 very
muen on the mend ne was at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Rent that vacant room by tn
sorting an I'd IN the classified
section Of this paper. CALL Md
way $50 TO insert an ad-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

OnruA asws sAs1AA r@sA en-
pmp~s ~ rspmAAy ms@a % hmmnFS
inssFtAaa n O. csrroma lnnaA -
nGlmns~psIAs oelAoa q eAAs apws-
ChnruA easgeapemAumas pAsmns amMs
nsslosl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Chieago~(ANP)Chc political leaders have acted 70
curb racial outbreaks Trumbn Park Homes public hous
ing project which threatening TO dsrpt relations
here
delegation OF local officials met with high politician
asked his support In ending the nareup At TFumbu Park
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
WHISKY CRY Slsa
Housing Tensions Plague
Chicago; Some Officials
Seek To End Trouble

KMlors Notss Ths 10 seconA u fFeo articles what
Chicago ang ueVs rsa Tensions expFeaS
Il By distugbanosa n Trumbun HomsMD
JAMES q. FOREE
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
Search For Gas
 Leak with Match Explodes School

ALLEN, Okla, R-A remorse- ful superintendent, credited with heroism by his students, accepted responsibility for striking the match which accidentally touched off deafening gas explosion at Allen High School Monday injur- ing himself, the principal and 45 pupils.
 Many students reported for medical treatment Tuesday after going home Monday believing they were all right. However, many suffered delayed reactions overnight and other injuries showed up.
 This morning two students were still critical and the prin- cipal, Freeman Pickel, was taken off the danger list.
 The one story brick school building was virtually demolished by the blast.
 The superintendent, JIM. Me Keel, who suffered shock, cuts and bruises, told a reporter: q presume I set off the blast in an attempt on my part to find gas leak. I had no reason to think there was a general leak"
 Students were flung against the ceiling and blown through win dows by the bomb like blast which took place shortly after they settled in their seats for afternoon classes.
 Fire Chief Harvey Butler, who estimated damage at $100,000, said gas apparently had been accumu- lating under the floor for sev- eral days.
 The 150 students in the struc- ture at the time had high praise for McKeel. They said he helped hold up a collapsing ceiling so other victims could be rescued first.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10

Although Easter is scheduled for the first full moon after the vernal equinox, the date is set not by observation of the real moon but by rules established be- fore astronomers knew as much as they now do about the move ments of the moon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
FLA President Won Top
TnmRfO Award

Carlton Fifer, President Of the
Caesar Rodney Chapter of Future
Farmers of America, was presented
with a wrist watch this week at the
University Of Delaware Farmers
Week program. This award was
given in recognition Of his having
produced the highest yield Of 1872
tons per acre was achieved on
four acres of Tomatoes which were
grown as one of his FLA projects
in connection with his study Of
Vocational Agriculture at Caesar
Rodney School.
FLA Group Attended Farmers Week
Program
Fifteen members of the Caesar
Rodney Chapter of Future Farmers
of America from the advanced class
of Vocational Agriculture attended
the University of Delaware Farmers
Week Program on Tuesday, Feb.
2Srd.
The group attended the Tomato
growers meeting in the morning
the state crop show, and the pOul-
try growers meeting in the after
noon. All three of these things
were of particular interest to the
group. In addition to hearing about
the production of tomatoes, they
saw Carlton Fifer and Eugene
Thomas, two of their members, pre-
sented with awards in the Junior
Ten Ton Tomato Contest, observed
their nearly fifty entries in the crop
show and heard a discussion on
the production of white feathered
brOilers, the type now being raised
| by the chapter.
HOmemakers Visited University OF
Delaware
Thirteen senior home economics
students of Caesar Rodney accom-
panied by their teacher, Mrs. Flor
ence Y. Smith visited the University
of Delaware Farm and Home Week
on Tuesday. The girls attended the
home economics sessions Of that
day. In the morning they heard a
talk by Mrs. Corrine Grimsley OF
North Carolina State College. Mrs.
Grimsley's talk was entitled "Take
A Walk Around Yourself" At the
afternoon session Miss Catherine
Mutt of the Farm Journal gave an
/ illustrated talk on "COlOT in the
Home" Girls who attended were:
Louise TimmOns, Joan Failing, Shir'
ley Cox, Shirley Barrett, Nancy
Baker, Shirley Sipple, Dorothy Mae
Melvin, Rachel Bishop, Velma Lucia
Elinor Fibelkorn, Norma Scott
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Fred Whitehead, who has
been spending several weeks
at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitehead, has returned to his
home in New York City.
zoe
Mrs. Gertrude Gibble is hav-
ing her property near the
Lewes Coast Guard Station,
moved to South street, on
Lewes Beach.
Howard Bennett of the senior
class of the Selbyville High
School. is in Washington TAX
ing the examination to enter
West Point.
The new parsonage commit
tee for the MillsbOro Church is
George S. Williams, president;
E. G. Ryan, vice president; Mrs.
Alice Boltz, treasurer; E. E.
Carey, secretary.
soa
Seventy Sunday School stu
dents and their teachers filed
in an orderly manner from the
church at Cannon last Sunday,
March 2. when the Methodist
Protestant Church took fire
from a defective fue and was
totally destroyed. The fire start
ed during the session of the
Sunday School and GOODNESS on
the part Of the teachers avert
ed a panic.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the March 9, 1894 lssu
Misses Armenia Derrickson
and Elsie Bennett, both of ROx-
ana, left Sunday to 60 in train
ing at the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Md.
eve
Members Of the Caesar Rod
ney High School Glass, who re-
side at and near Magnolia, are
Marjorie Minner, Hazel Taylor
and Charles Grace, who arc ia
the class of 1894. The class is
rehearsing for the senior play.
s0a
Mrs. A. ID. DickersOn and
Mrs. William B. KentOn, who
are known through
out lower Delaware for their
proven ability as singers, will
sing over Station WIP in Phil
adelphia. next Tuesday evening.
from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m, in con-
nectiOn with a program that is
put on by Rev. Robert Fraser.
the blind evangelist.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon d
Wright of Newark. N. j., an
nOunce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice L.
Wright, to Joseph w. Rogers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Rogers, of Milford. The Ger
emOny was performed Satur-
day, February 3, 1884, at Elk
ton. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
will make their home in New
ark, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Alice Alexander, and Jean Won
Hagel.
Honor Roll Issued
The Honor Roll of Students in
Caesar Rodney High School con-
sistiHg Of students who had an
average Of ninety or better for the
third marking period Of the school
year is as follows:
Grade z: Eugene Grace, Gladys
Cameron, Joyce Darling, Peggy Ann
Dill, Marjorie Papen, Maxine Hut
chins, Jean Clarke, Mary Joan CHth-
rell, Eileen Errera, Naomi KillcE,
Virginia Webb, Clem Noble, John
Parker, and Tim Townsend.
Grade 8: Jane Draper, Lois John
son, Ann Simpson, Florette Abra-
ham, Rosalee Cooper, Elizabeth
Emerson. Dorothy Foraker, Mary
Ann Holland, Rose Pentimal, VIII
liam RObb, Jacob SchrOck and
James Voshel.
Grade 9: Sandra Lee Belts, Juanta
Cuthrell, Joyce Neidig. June VO-
she'll, Janet Lee Dill, Susan Fritz,
Joyce Kesselring, Marjorie List,
Marian Pentimal, Yv0nne Fifer'
Roberta James, Patsy Saunders
Helen POOre, and Hazelle Wise.
Grade 10: Jean Boyd, Ann James,
Patricia Meluney, Mary Papen, Den
mis- Parker, Margaret Cannizzo Doris
Kesselring, Doris Moore, sylvia
Jean Ross, George Davidson, and
Pat Dyer.
Grade II: Margaret Handges, Lor-
raine Tieman, Doris Wild Donald
/ Marvel, Carl BorTor, Barbara
IDownes Eugene hOmas, Joyce ROSS
Phyllis Carter, Phyllis FARRELL, and
Robert CuthTell.
Grade 12: NunZia COnnizZo, Betty
Ann Clute, ElinOr FibelkOrn, Olive
Roland, Robert Gillespie, Diane
! Clinton. Dolores HoTvath, VMarI
Alice Melvin, and Emile Powell.