davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
By Burton Howkins
StaF Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, June 26.-Connie
Marrero, the serene senior who
has been an irritant to the Tigers
since he crashed the majors five
years ago, will attempt to le-
post them in the second division
today and hoist the Senators
into the unfamiliar surroundings
Of fourth place.
Marrero, who possesses a go
lifetime mark against Detroit,
will be confronting the Tigers
for the first time this season.
Unbeaten. Marrero will strive
for his fourth win against AL
Aber.
The Senator'S closed the gap
separating them from the first
division to one game last right
by trimming the Tigers. 4-3, be-
fore crowd of 1895. # they
win today they'll displace Detroit
by the squeaky margin of .002.
Dean Stone, continuing his
quest for rookie-of- the-year hon.
ors, notched his sixth win against
one loss with the aid Of Camilo
PaScual. Stone wasn't around at
the finish due to bliSterS on the
tips of his fingers which forced
him to quit after six innings.
Holds Tigers to Three Hits.
Stone, only %, has been the
Senators most pleasant surprise
this season. The tall lefthander
who won only eight games with
Chattanooga last season, re-
stricted the Tigers to three
scattered singles before making
an exit.
In IA appearances this year
Stone has been more than ade-
quate in IL. He has stepped in to
take up some of the slack created
by the failure of Chuck Stobbs
and Spec Shea and it's with some
fondness that the clubs bosses
anticipate Stone being around for
q long time.
"Stone didn't want to leave the
game" said Manager Bucky
Harris, "but two Of his fingers
were raw and painful. He
couldn't get his customary stuff
on the ball and I was afraid the
healing process would take too
long if I permitted him to con-
tinue. His fingers were a mess"
The lone run OF Stone devel-
oped after he walked Ray Boone
and Walt Dropo on eight sue
cessive wide pitches in the sec
ond inning. Red Wilson's sin
gle to left scored Boone.
Yost Opens With Home Run.
Eddie Yost opened the game
with a bounding home run into
the upper deck of the leftfield
stands off George Zuverink, the
loser. Mickey Vernon singled
and was forced by Jim Busby
before Pete Runnels slammed a
double to add another run in the
first inning. 81
Zuverink held the Senators
hitless for the next six innings,
but with two out in the eighth
Busby singled. Runnels tripled
and after Tom Wright was pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
IA Fi||ies Expected
To Go 10 Post Today
In Delaware Oaks
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

STANTON Del. June 26.-
Fourteen IF Americas topnotch
3-year-old filiieS were expected
to match speed in today's 10th
running of the Delaware Oaks.
If all accept the issue, the Della
ware Park stake will gross $48,-
125 and net the winner $50, 040,
a record for the mile and one
eighth fixture
Eight of the Oaks candidates
are eligible for the 100000
added, mile and one-quarter
New Castle Handicap, worlds
richest race COR FLIES and mares.
to be run here on closing day,
July S.
Twelve interests were repre-
sented in the Oaks. Capt. Harry
Guggenheim, master Of Cain
Hoy Stables, named the prob
able favorites in Cherokee Rose,
winner of the Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont Park.
and Devils Delight. a recent
sprint winner. The other entry
consist of King Ranch's Riverina
and Mrs. Edward Lasker's Pen
INLAND, bosh trained by Max
HirSch.
Field by Post Positions.
The field in post position
order, with weights and jockeys
assigned was as follows:
Mrs. Marian w. O'Connor's
Busy Nellie. ITO. Ira Hanford:
Circle M Farms Level Rippey.
10, Nick Shuk; Happy Hill
Farms June Fete. 113. Willie
Lester; Greentree Stables In
dian Legand, 119. Ted Atkinson:
Foxcatcher Farms Parlo. 113.
Jack Westrope; Riverina. 119.
Bill Boland: Mrs. Royal Firman
jr's Fleet Gold, 113. Glen Lass
we'll; Philip Godfrey's O'Alison.
119, Jorge Centreras; Brandy
wine Stables Rain, 113. Bobby
Stovall, Cherokee Rose. 119.
Hank Moreno: and Devils De-
light, 113. Hedley Woodhouse:
Pen-In-Hand. 113. No Boy;
Walter M. Jeffords' Open Sesame.
1l3, Eddie Arcaro: C. v. Whit
ney's Small Favor, .119. Jimmy
Lynch.
Sun Shower Wins.
The New CASTLE eligibles are
Cherokee Rose. Riverina. Rain,
Open Sesame. Small Favor. In
dian Legend. Parlo and O'Alison.
Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy's top
weighted Sun Shower raced to a
five-length win in the $12.050
Georgetown Steeplechase Handi-
cap yesterday. giving Jockey Pat
Smithwick his third success in
the event.
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's 1853
jumping champion. The Mast.
fell at the very first Of the dozen
obstacles.
James r. McHugh's Sundowner
finished second by three-and-a-
half lengths over Lowry Watkins
N.year-old Tourist List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Gail Peters Wins Again

HONOLULU, June 26 R.-
Gail Peters, formerly Of the
Walter Reed Swimming Club in
Washington, D. c., who won the
100-meter butterfly event and
the 200-meter freestyle earlier
yesterday in the Keo Nakama
swimming meet here, came back
last night to score another vic
tory, this time in the 400-meter
freestyle. Her time was 5:26.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Seven Scheduled to Start
In IngIewood Cop Today

NGLEWOOD, Calf, June Is
R.-For a while it appeared as
though Hollywood Parks SIS. 900
Inglewood Handicap would be a
four-horSe race and wind up in
a minus pool, but seven now are
slated to answer the bell today.
Three of them will comprise
an entry trained by Buddy
Hirsch-By Zeus, Rejected and
High Scud. They are getting
ready for Hollywood Parks big
race. the Gold Cup, July II and
may not be quite sharp enough
now for today's test at / mile.
But they will be the favorite in
the win pool. nevertheless. High
Scud has begun to show q kick
in the stretch and might be able
to get up in time.
There are two speed horses
entered, Berseem. from Abe
Hirschberg's stable, and Harry
James and Betty CRADLES
Laughin Louie. BerSeem was set
to duck the race until Andy
Chevolin withdrew his aces, Inn
bros and Determine, so Trainer
(See RACING. Page A-13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Yves Wins at Three Miles
Sontee Runs in ? Events Today
As Inter-Service Meet Ends

knot following wind. The inter-
service mark is still held by Jim
Holiday of the Army, who ran
the 100 in 81 last year.
Earl Putnam, 300-pound
muscle man from the Army,
heaved the 16-pound shot 81
feet, ~ inches for a new meet
record. Times Of 53.8 seconds by
Frederick Faucet Of the Air
Force in the 44O-yard hurdles
and 23.5 seconds in the 200
yard low hurdles by the Marines
Clayne Jensen also set new inter-
service marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Star Camp Fund
HoIe-in-One Event
Gets Under WAY

The hole-in- one contest on the
East Potomac Park driving range
started this morning at 10 o'clock
and will continue daily through
July S, with all proceeds to go to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
The hole has been made only
IS yards to appeal to children,
novices and golfers Of all sorts.
There will be three nightly prizes
plus closest to the hole prizes of
sets of woods, irons, umbrellas,
shoes, balls. etc.
The price will be three balls
for so cents. All prizes are being
donated by the s. G. Leoffler Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at Detroit-Marrero t3-ol
New York at Cleveland tnightl-Lo-
pat C7-A VS.. Wynn (S.5l;
Fornieies (l-3l or johnson N4-2l
Philadelphia at Baltimore--Kellner
t3-SI vs.. Larsen (2-7l or Kretlov 1-41.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Staley. t3.D
vs. Antonelli (9-2l or Jansen (2-2g
: Cincinnan at Pittsburgh-Baeoswski
1881 vs. Eyiend (2-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
BOYS Baseball

BOYS. CLUB OF WASHINGTON.
Knee-High League
Hennage Lithograph 8; Humphreys, q.
Mldget LeAgue.
Harmony Lodge, z; Sealtest, 1.
ARLINGTON COUNTY
Little Major League.
Loans, Inc. q: Fair. Kiwanis. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

veterans who have been on top so long.
1 was surprised to see so many young
stars falter and flop in the recent salvo.
They were supposed to be tournament
tough.
Either the course was much too tough
for the golfers of today or else they have
been playing over weak tournament sites
that are hardly test for developing cham
pionship play.
The two younger players who stood out
were Gene Littler and Dick Mayer. Either
might have tied Ed FurgoPs very consistent
score.
Roth under heavv measure kent hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, JUNE Gas a result Of the storm that
swept Baltusrol National Open there is no doubling
that golf has to with some youngsters to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Senators, a; Tigers, 3


l Grounded out for Stone in eth.
. Doubled for Lund in Sth.
3 Flied out for Dropo in Sth.
Struck out for Boiling in 9TH.
5 Hit into double play for Miller
in 9th
WASHINGTON - 200 600 O9O-4
Detroit - 010 900 020-3
Runs batted in-Yost Runnels CO..
Umphlett Wilson. Nieman 90. Two
base hits-Runnels. Delsing. Three-base
Home runs-Yost. Me
man. Sacrifices-Stone. Yost. Double
play-Pesky to Runnels to Vernon. Left
on bases-Washinston. g.; Detroit. 6.
BASES 81 on SaisQf stons stI b on pascusi
Stone; 2; by PaseHal. BY zuyerinkk. 4;
& innings;, on Pascual, 2 in 3 innings:
"a zuyerinka in s5s innings; On
runs-On Stone Oh. of Pascual 2-2l:
of Zuverink (4-4. of Miller 900: Hit
by piteher-By Pascual (Hatfleld). Win
ming pitcher--Stone (6-D. Losing Pitch
er = zuverink t3-3. Umpires = Soar.
Runge Mckinley. Time of game-2:42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
NATIONAL.

NAttSNAG
Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 8: st. L. l.
n. Y. 6: Chicago. ..
Cine. &; Pitts. 4
Milw., q; Phila., o.
Games To-day
st. Louis at Bklyn.
Chicago at N. Y.
Milw. at Phila.
Cincin. ct Pitts.
Games Tomorrow
ct. Louis ct Bklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Milw. at Phila. az.
Cine. ct Pitts. al2l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Major League Standings
SATURDAY, JUNE 26. 1854.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 4. Detroit. 3.
N. Y, IL; Cleve., o,
Chi, 6; Boston. 4,
BALTIC. 5; Phila., /.
Games To-day
Wash. at Detroit. 3.
Phila. at BALTIC.
Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at Cleve. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Detroit. 3
New York at Cleve,
Boston at Chi. 2),
Phila. ct BALTIC. CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
A Word to the Wise By Mrs. f'o"t Cobb,

Overheard on a radio broad
cast: 1.-The colors are used to
assentuate the letters" The word
intended was accentuate; but it
is not pronounced ASSEM-
choo-ate." Be sure. to make the
first 20" hard, thus: ak-SEN-
choo-ate.
Same program: 1T is a plea
sure to be a part Of this wonder
full or-gan-EYE-zation." while
some of the older dictionaries do
list the long Il" sound in the
third syllable, that pronuncia-
ton was never current in the
United States. Better say: AWR-
gun-uh-ZAY- shum.
Heard on a TV show: This
show is brought to you pub
TIK-uh-lee for our shut-ins."
My radio and TV reveal that this
slovenly pronunciation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
THE BERRYs

Answers to Our Presidents
MARTIN Van Buren,.
2.-(a) Theodore Roosevelt,
Cb) James K. Polk and Co
Calvin Coolidge.
3.-William Henry Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

word particularly" is heard in
surprisingly high places. Better
pronounce all syllables clearly:
per-TIK-yoo-ler-lee.
Overheard in a doctors office
MY dear, he'll make your feet
feel like new. He's a marvellous
pediatriSt. Now a pediatriSt has
nothing to do with feet-unless
they're children's feet. A pediat-
rist is a specialist in the hygiene
and diseases of children. Pro-
noupce pediatrist: PEE AT
rist. The word meant was podiat-
rist. pronounced: poe-DY-uh-
trist.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1954-09-23

row and 10 am. Saturday. Rabbi
Arthur Talmadge will officiate In
the Highland Elementary School,
Claridge road and Medway street,
Wheaton. tomorrow night and at
Har Tzeon's temporary new home,
12207 Georgia avenue, near the
Glenmont FirehouSe. Saturday
morning.
Rabbi Reuben H. Levine will
preach on God Loves Music"
and Cantor Morris Berger will
chant at Temple B'nai Jacob to-
MORO wright, 2504 Naylor road,
Sc.
At the Northeast Hebrew Con-
gregation, 4601 Eastern avenue
NE. Rabbi Raymond Krinsky
will speak on 1.-THE Jewish Here
after" and Cantor A. Philip
Towsner will chant at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Temple Emanuel will conduct
it's services at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at st. Paul's Methodist
Church. Grubb road and Colston
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Obscene Phone Calls
Traced 10 Boy, IA.

Alexandria detectives yester-
day apprehended a 14-year-old
boy who has admitted making OBJ
scene telephone calls to women
in Alexandria during the past
year and a half.
The boy, who has been re-
leased by juvenile authorities to
the custody of his parents. was
nearly caught Sunday keeping a
rendezvous at a Civil War
monument with q woman he had
telephoned.
According to detectives Andrew
s. Benarick and Charles Baber.
a 30-year-old woman co-operated
with police by arranging to meet
the caller near an old cannon at
Braddock and Russell roads. The
youth. however, became suspici-
Gus as he neared the spot and
escaped through nearby woods.
Detective Baber saw the boy as
he fled.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
I'd Infantry Division
Leaves Korea for U. s.
BY the Associated Press

INCHON. Korea, Sept. 23-
The United States I'd Infantry
Division sailed today for its new
base at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Only a cadre of l 1,025 men who
have completed their overseas
duty boarded the transport Ma
rine Phoenix.
Men with time left to serve
in Korea were transferred to one
of the divisions remaining here.
President Syngman Rhee, who
, attended farewell ceremonies,
expressed his deep appreciation
to the division for its service in
Korea.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Week End Services
Listed by Hebrew
Congregations Here

Several Washington area He
brew congregations today an
nounced their religious services
for the week end.
Rabbi Raphael Gold will Off
ciate at services of the Share
Tefila Congregation at GAS pm.
tomorrow at the Chillum Castle
Lodge, Riggs and Chillum roads,
Chillum, Md.
Beth FL Congregation of Alex
andria will hold services at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at 206 North
Washington street. Rabbi EN-
met A. Frank will officiate.
Congregation Har Tzeon will
hold its services at 8 pm. tomor-
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Rabbi Claims Soviet
Killed 3MiIlion Jews
During World War Il
By NE Assoeiassd Press


NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Rabbi
Benjamin Schultz said today that
more than 8 million Jews "van-
ished" in Russia during World
War II.
Rabbi Schultz, executive direc-
tor Of the American Jewish
League Against Communism, In
. statement prepared for deliv-
cry to House committee inves-
tigating Communist aggression,
said that If the Malenkov regime
"fancies danger to itself" it will
eventually order the complete
annihilation of the Jews Of
Russia"
His statement followed testi-
mony Of many Jewish leaders
and Jewish refugees from Iron
Curtain countries about Soviet
anti-Semitism as the committee
started its second day Of hearings.
Rabbi Schultz said, when
Hitler invaded Russia in 1941
there were about 5,140, 900 Jews
IN Russian-held territory. Rus
STA holds approximately the same
territory today. But there are
only 1,750,000 Jews within those
boundaries today. j.. This means
that 100000 Jews vanished
there during World War II"
Charges Massacre.
He called this a "Katyn mas
sacre Of Jews" in Russia, refer
ring to the Katyn massacre of
Polish officers in Poland, which
has been the subject of a con-
gressional investigation.
1--WE charge that this massacre
has been deliberately concealed
not only by the Russian govern
ment but by certain Western au-
thorities, who, through either
conviction or diplomatic consid-
erations, were loathe to tell the
truth about Russia" Rabbi
Schultz said.
He did not identify the "cer-
tain Western authorities.
Rabbi Schultz urged Congress
to demand a United Nations in
veStigation Of Russian massacres
Of Jews.
At yesterdays session, a for.
mer lieutenant in the Russian
army and newspaper editor in
Russia. described the Soviet set
tlement of Birobidjan, near the
Manchurian border, as a hoax.
Lured United States Settlers.
BY saying Birobidjan was to be
an autonomous Jewish state.
Herschel Weinrauch, 40, said
Communists authorities were
able to lure Jews even from the
United States to the settlement.
This false picture of the set
tlement also was used to mulct
millions of dollars in cash and
machinery from American do
norS, he said.
In truth, said Mr.. Weinrauch,
who now lives in Tucson, Ari.,
about half of the 10000 Jews in
Birobldjan were "liquidated"
during the 1887 Russian purge
trials. accused of being Jewish
NationaliSts."
Irving M. Engel, national pres
ident Of the American Jewish
Committee, and Henry Edward
Scultz. national chairman of the
Authorization League of B'nai
Birth. also testified on Russian
anti-Semitism.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

New York. N. T.: Sept. 23-Joy Of
modern housewives 10 the new i'm.
ported AMSCO SPONGE CLOTH "a
sponge and dishcloth In one J This won
der material not only makes dishwash-
ing and house. cleaning easier. but II
outlasts ordinary cloths and rinses
clean In q jiffy. % it's always sweet
and sanitary.
Miracle AMSCo Sponge Cloth 10
thirsty for water. sops up dirt, grease.
dust, perfect for dishes. sinks. bath.
tubs, tiles and mirrors. It's q cleaner
and drier in one. because Q rinse and
Evening star., 1954-09-23

at home. Police said a juvenile
complaint charging the youth
with disorderly conduct was re-
manded to juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Police checked the boys de-
scription with old juvenile records
and when he called the woman
seain yesterday, he was arrested
Evening star., 1954-09-23

drive. Silver Spring. Rabbi Leon
M. Adler will speak on why
Reform Judaisn?"
Evening star., 1954-09-23

new
Is
gives sion o be
is
Another Is
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Seuford Tops Milford
And Georgetown,
Wins TTi Meet

In the final track meet of the
season on May 26, SeafOrd piled
up So points to 5715 for the "Bucs"
and only 171a for Georgetown. The
"Bucs" got six first places in the
meet, as the 220 was won by Ben
nett; $50 hOnOrs to Huey; mile
going to Grunstra; discus to Buddy
Jester; pole vault and a tie in
the high jump between Emory or
Milford and Tate of SeafOrd.
The - VS." easily topped their
rivals in their class with A points
to runner-up SeafOrd's "a and
GeOrgetown's %.
The Summary:
10O-1. Isaacs, Georgetown; 2.
Ness, SeafOrd; 3, COnnOr, SeafOrd.
Time-1O.7.
220-1 Bennett, Milford; g.
Isaacs. Georgetown; 3. COnnOr,
Seaford. Time-24.5.
44O-1 Ness, Seaford; 2. Ben
nett, Milford; 8. Tate, SeafOrd
Time-53.9.
SSO-1. Huey, Milford; 2. Friedel,
Seaford; 3. Mahr, SeafOrd. Time
2:16.5.
Mile. Grunstra. Milford; 2.
Thomas, SeafOrd; 3. TObat, Sea-
ford Time -5:1O.5.
Shot Putt BlOOdswOrth, Sea-
ford; 2. Tate, Seaford; 8. Wheat
ley, SeafOrd. Distance-41%'.
Discus. G. Jester, Milford; 2.
BlOOdswOrth, SeafOrd; 3. Beebe,
Milford. Distance-119' g..
Javelin-1. Morris. Georgetown;
2. Short, Milford; 3. H. Jester, Mil
ford. Distance-162' s..
High Jump. Emory, Milford,
and Tate, Seaford, (Tie); 3. Hast
ings, Seaford, and Ser,nan. George
town, (Tie). Height-5' s..
Broad Jump. BrOsh, SeafOrd !;
2. Hastings, SeafOrd; 3. Huey, Mil
ford Distance-18' 111s".
Pole Vault. Cherry, Milford
2. H. Jester, Milford, and Rollins
SeafOrd, (Tiel. Height-9' g..
Mile Relay. SeafOrd, (COn.
ner. Mahr, Friedel, Ness; g. Mil
| ford; 3. Georgetown. Tines 500
81. ""
Sol. Pearson. Milford: 2. o
Jester, Milford; 8. Kitchens
Georgetown. Time-5.9.
1OO-1. Pearson, Milford; 2. Pit
tard, Georgetown; 3. o. Jester
| Milford. Time-11.4.
22O-1. Pittard, Georgetown;
4 Green. Milford; 3. DOhring, Mil
ford. Time-25.5.
-66O-1. Carey. Seaford; 2. James
) SeafOrd; 3. Kitchens, Georgetown
E Time-1:46.7.
5 SSO-1. Milford, (Shaffer, Greer
: Dohring, Pearson; 2. Georgetown
) 3. Seaford. Time-1:4S.6.
Shot Put. Scott, Georgetown
= 2. Adams, Seaford; 3. Carey, Sea
! ford Distance-37s H..
\ High Jump. Fitchett, Milfor,
! and Rough, Seaford, (Tie);
' Green, Milford. Height-5' 81.
e Broad Jump. o. Jester, Mi
e ford; 2. Rough, Seaford; 8. Sha
: fer, Milford. Distance-16' IL.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Ny Greatest
Accomplishment A Of
The School Year

Ricky Keel: can "A in English"
DR.. Malie: "If / last until June
the tenth, that will be my greatest
accomplishment"
Diane Parsons: Getting all my
lessons done"
Larry Warren: Playing first
corOnet in the band"
DOrcas Tull: Completing 35 lab
experiments"
Mr.. Huth: Getting Don West
through physics"
Don West: "Putting-up with Mr..
Huth all year"
Danny Moore: Il haven't done
anything"
Mrs. Montgomery: Surviving
through the year after moving
from pillar to post"
Fay Towers: "GOing Steady"
Helen Messick: Living through
the year and also getting noun
tains of homework DONE"
Bobby Cannon: Passing Span.
ish."
Joe Garbutt: Getting in the
ninth grade"
Nancy Reed: Getting along
with all the teachers"
David Pearson: Getting to play
football"
Delbert Lindale: Getting a B
in algebra"
Vernon Tucker: IAN "A in Eng
lish."
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
III. II. S. NEWS
students Summer PIuns

Sylvia Deputy-"LOunge around in
the sun and eat french fries at
RehobOth."
Carolyn Horney-" Participating in
the summer band and going to
New York and Washington.
Sarah Wroten-"I'm going to Gin
cinnati to see my big bro
ther"
Bonnie Burton-"I'm going to
Girls State with Polly Owens"
Kay Peterman-"G to RehObOth
whenever I'm off from work
and work on advertisements
for the yearbook"
Sue Wilgus-"I'm going to be a
nurses aide at the hospital"
Dorcas Tull-"Three weeks of Del
marva Youth Camp, one week
of summer camp, and one week
of Penn. Summer Camp"
Ella Mae Messick - Riding vh
1--WE Bomber's fender and get
ting that dark tan"
Beverly Owens Going to North
Carolina to see my father and
visit 'Jezebel, a tractor"
Laureta Lank - Connie Travers
and / are going to be Flor
ence Nightingales' at the hos
pital."