davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01
AIo NEEs : BY:. EUGENE. ! :. Johnson

Mrs. Gliala Pancho - WI feCof Mr.. Ignacio
Panchoj, died June 25th> In the New Cor j.
nelia hospital about. $500 PM Ms..
Pancho is from Ack-Chin Village near
Santa Rosa Village.s Her funeral wa held
the next day June 26tk,c i'm Ack-chin cenr-
etary. We extend our sympathy to Mr.. Pa
ncho and other survivors Of the Late
E1iala Pancho.' ",." 5":' e.<<.: -:
A MEXICAN GIRE was the winner of the one
hundred and fifty dollars that was raf-
fled off at the St. Catherine's pari sh
bazaar, and Mrs. Jose phnne Martinez won
the secohd price of an expensive set Of
silverware. Clara Ramon, slso Of Sells
won, third prize of "a set of di she's. Mrs.
Martinez as. some Of you remember, won the
first prize Last year year of a televis--
ion set, and. almost turned the old trick
again this year.
ALFRED CRUZ, brother Of Fernando Cruz Of
Ajo, is working in Show--low, Arizona {. ::
He was in Prescott for a few months be- :
fore he was sent to ShoN-lox. His boss
told him that he Will be there for a long
time, six months, a year, or maybe sew
eral years. 2ut Alfred likes his job and
boss as we'll as his boss likes nim Wi th
the fine work Al fred is doing.
HENRY JUAN was badly injured when ne
lost control Of his car east Of Ajo. On
June 3rd he was badly brui sed and had
deep cut on his side that took almost
PLAZA MARKET e SQUARE De
SO LIZ Vest Broadway,
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

SQUARE ~ 8
SO LIZ Vest Broadway, Tucson, Arizona .*.
Groceries, Clothing, Shoes (new used)
JeWelry Anything need, have it
Geiger Scintil1ator SIS. $4o5.OO
for niumh
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01
2oA2l OF DIRECTORS


Louis Harvey, Chairman
Albert F. Noriego :.
Francis Patricio' )
Henry 4. Throsse11
Ralph A. Johnson
Richard Hendricks -
STAFF
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Jaycee Comedy
Show Proves
Grand Success

Wednesday and Thursday nights.
May 4 and 5, the Sidney Javcees
staged their first annual stage
show at tho SsdEeg high school
auditorium before near capacity
crowds. The purpose of the show
was to help finance the high school
Youth Center opened the previous
week.
The show consisted of three one
act plays with musical acts dur
ing intermission. Opening tbe
show was Fun in a Country
Store" a play about a city-bred
salesman who received an educa-
ton during his visit with the
country folk. Appearing in this
cast were Jack Dobson, Doris
Schmidt, Ray Whiting, Ray Blom-
quist, Howard Hebert. Virginia
Lewis, Roxy Rees, AIMEE Gorder
and Bob Anvik.
During the first intermission 2
sparkling tap-dance routine was
put on by a mystery Southern
couple.
The second play concerned an
artists trials while trying to
paint. Roles were taken by Bin
Botkin, Audrey Rozelle, Chuck
Berner, Darol Beecher, Mel Oberg.
Bill Rounce, and Vivian Lar
son. Lyle Weagel entertained dur
ing the second intermission with
a fine vocal solo. Piano accom-
paniment during the various acts
was by Emeline Helten and Joe
Gordon.
The third play was titled For
Men Only and was a mock we'd
ding with men taking all parts.
Appearing in this cast were Frank
Wodnik, Dave Clark, HUI William
son, Dave Steward, Adrian Ehlke.
Kent Anderson, Frank Brattin'
Harold Schmidt, Jim Sebastian
Don Rees, Walt Dasinger. Stan
Tewes, Mel Oberg, Will Larson.
Herb Fisser, Bill Rounce. and
Darol Beecher.
VIII Larson was overall direc-
tor of the show, with Darol
Beecher, Del Sorenson, and Raw
Whiting assisting. Will Larson
announced following the show that
the fine support by townspeople
had guaranteed the success of the
show financially and that it i.
hoped the Jaycees can make thi.
an annual home talent affair. He
also expressed his thanks to the
various businesses who helped witt
props, and to the Girl Scouts fo1
use Of their cabin for rehearsals
The Youth Committee, headed
by Walt Dasinger and Don Rees
also expressed the appreciation o
the Jaycees for the fine publ,
support in this Jaycee effort &
help finance the Youth Center
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Eagles Complete
Track Season AT
State Meet

The Missoula Spartans won the
Montana State Interscholastic last
week end. This marked the goth
time in 40 annual meets that the
Spartans have taken top honors.
Custer of Miles City success
fully defended their Class A title
gaining AZ 2/3 points.
Poison won the Class B title
with 2815.
Only one record fell when Ken
Nelson of Missoula leaped % feet
8 1/8 inches to set a new broad
jump distance. The old record
was set in 1881 by D. Hamilton of
White Sulphur Springs. His jump
was % feet, 3 3/8 inches.
Cold weather, snow and wind
hampered the tracksters on the
final day. Snow had to be clear
ed from the track before final
events could be run.
The Glass AA teams finished in
this order: Missoula 81, Butte
4215, Helena 80, Great Falls 27h,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Supt. R. A. Gerber
Names Candidates
For Graduation

Superintendent Raymond A.
Gerber has announced that the fol-
lowing students are candidates for
graduation from Sidney high
school, class of 1855:
Marvin Jay Andersen, Glenn A.
Anderson, Phyllis Lucille Ander-
son, Doris Ann Baldwin, William
E. Barber, Dwight M. Brose, Ellen
Faye Chapman, Richard H. Chris
Jensen, Ellen L. Clemmer, Bar
bara Joan Conway, James Wesley
Corder, Clarice N. Cummins, Bet
ty Mae Dige, Charles G.. Dotson,
Shiela Dixie Ducello, Esther l..
Dynneson, Marvin J. Dynneson;
Victor ". Entzel, Marlene Joy
Fawcett, Myrna Joan FieseI, Elvin
j. Finnicum, Charles L. Frost,
Shirley Estelle Gartner, Sylvia
Darlene Goldsmith, Peggy Clau-
dele Gulbraa;
Sharon Patricia Hall, Charlotte
Marie Hansen, Gerald Helm, Yer
ner F. Hundtofte, Virgil A. Humid
tofte, D. NARROW Iversen, Bertha
Elizabeth Jensen, Richard Joslin,
Charlotte F. King, Gerald c..
Kopp, Patricia Ann Krey, Robert
(Bob) Lalonde, Wallace B. Lar
son, Rose c. Lawrence, jeanne Lee
Lovelace, Sharon D. Lovstad, Anne
Lynde;
Kenneth William Marker, Rob-
ert B. Markle, Marlene Jane Mar
tin, Beverly Ann Meyer, Dolores
Marie Meyer, Carmen A. Minjares,
Leland R. Nelson, Thomas John
O'Brien, Jane H. Olesen, James
E. Opsta, Susan Ann Opsta;
Mary E. Pena, o. Eugene Peter
sen, Beryl Diane Peterson, Dolores
Ann Peterson, Dorothy Mae Pick
ering, Faye DeRene Pierson, James
j. Rau, Mary Patricia Redlin
JoAnn Harriet Reisig, James Ed
ward Richardson;
Irene Joyce Schwenke, Frank
Sherman, Margaret Ann Shotna-
koff, Mary Lee Smith, LaVonne
F. Serum, Loren Sparks, julia
Anne Sturgeon, Mary E. Stein
b~eisser, Donald Dean Steinley
Elda Lorene Trudell, Kathryn
Volk, John McLain Watkins, Walt
er C. Weagle, Julia Maxine Whit
aker, Arlene Dolores Wilson
Marjorie June ZieSke.
School will dismiss Friday, Ma
27. The elementary school picnic.
will be held May Is.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
The Francis
Report On
Polio Vaccine

Large-scale immunization with the
tr1Valent, formalinized Poliomyelitis vi
rus Vaccine originated by DR.. Jonas
Salk at the University of Pittsburgh,
can significantly reduce the occurrence
of paralytic poliomyeltis.
Proof is in the official results of the
1854 Poliomyelitis Vaccine field trials,
reported by the independent Poliomye-
Tits E~Valuation Center at the UniVer-
sity of Michigan under the director
Ship of DR.. Thomas Francis, Jr. Facts
and interpretations released in the
Francis Report, Tuesday, April IL, 1855
at Ann Arbor, Michigan are a defin-
tive guide to use of the vaccine by
physicians during 1855.
In Placebo Areas, where vaccine was
alternated with m inert injection, ZOO
745 children were va~ccinated. During
the study period from two weeks after
vaccination to December 81, 1854, polio
developed in 81 vaccinated children,
giving an attack rate of % per 100, 600;
of these cases., 80 were paralytic and
"a non-paralytic. In pol, 229 placebo in
jected children, there were 142 cases
of polio with an attack rate of II per
1O0,OOO; OF these cases, lis were para
lytic and q were non-paralytic. Among
1888. 778 nO~n-inoculated children in the
Placebo Areas there were 157 cases of
polio with an attack rate of 46 per
100000; of these, 121 were paraIytic
and SO n~On-paralytic.
In the Observed Areas, where only
second graders were inoculated, there
were only 56 cases of polio among
221 1893 vaccinated children with an
attack rate of 25 per 100, 900; of these,
80 were paralytic and Is were non
paralytic. Among 725,173 uninoculated
control first and third grade children
there were 391 cases of polio with an
attack rate of 81 per 100, 900; of these,
$50 were paralytic and 81 were non
paralytic. Second graders in the OBJ
served Areas who were not inocu-
lated totaled 123,605 and developed "a
cases of polio with IN attack rate of
A per 100, 1000; of these cases, 43 were
paralytic and II were nOn-paralytic.
On the basis of the data reported
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Armed Forces Day
Proclamation

Whereas, the members of the
Armed Forces of the United States
are constantly demonstrating their
loyalty and devotion to the service
of their country;
Whereas we, the people Of Sid
ney, appreciate the unselfish de-
votion of our Armed Forces in
their missions of maintaining the
rights and freedoms of this great
country, and insuring the peace
of the free world: Now therefore:
1, j. M. Suckstorff, Mayor of Sid
ney, do hereby proclaim May 81,
1855 as Armed Forces Day in Sid
ney.
I invite the citizenry to show
their appreciation by displaying
the national flag and for their
cooperation in local observance OF
this day.
J. M. Suckstorff, Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Billings IA and Kalispell IS.
The Class A teams finished:
Miles City AZ 2/3, Havre 3313,
Glendive 3217, Livingston 3215,
Bozeman 3O15, Butte Central
% $40, Anaconda IA, Lewistown
213 and Sidney 2.
The Eagles from Sidney entered
a squad of four. Junior Flip Mis-
chel, sophomore Jack Marion and
freshmen Doyle Dotson and John
Marman.
Marion gathered in the locals
points by placing fourth in the
mile run. Jacks time was 4:59.3,
his best of the year. Winning time
was 4:54.6.
Marman placed sixth in the dis
Gus with a throw of 108 feet. Dot
son placed 9th in a field of IS in
the 440 yard run and Mischief
qualified for the finals in both
the 100 and 22O yard dashes.
From a squad of % only two
boys, jim Corder and Gene Pc
terson will be lost by graduation.
Coach Kangas stated: eff the boys
keep their interest up prospects
for future years are much bright
err"
Track letters, earned by the
number of points made, will be
awarded to Jack Marion and Fir
Mischief. Jack receives the cap
tains star by gaining the most
points for the year, 2O14. Flip hac
715.
Student managers for the squad
are Mike Williams and jack
Brockway.
SOPHOMORES WIN MEET
In the annual Sidney freshman
and sophomore meet the soph.
won 107 = SO. The frosh won foul
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Port OF Entry
Hours Extended
Effective June |

Fast action for improved service
at Raymond Port Of Entry was
assured today through word re-
ceived from Washington. The port
will be opened as outlined in
the following kilograms received
by Secretary Dan Price of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce:
& = =
Commissioner Kelly advised
this morning that instructions
have been issued to the Collector
of Customs to establish the fol-
lowing schedule of service for
the Raymond Port of Entry:
June 1 through August 81 will
be 500 a. m. to midnight, Sep
TENDER 1 through May 81 from
900 a. m. to 1000 p. m. While
we didn't get the 24-hOur SER
vice at this time, this is an inn
prOvement that will be Of value.
Congratulations on your efforts"
Signed-Orvin b. Flare,
u. S. Representative. I"
4 & i
"CustOms Commissioner KEEL
Iy informs me that new sched-
uIe of service for Raymond Port
of Entry effective June l is 800
a. m. to midnight, June / thru
August 81 and 800 a. m. to 1000
d. m, September 1 through May
81.
Signed-James Z. Murray,
u. S. Senator.
3 3 s.
PLEASED to advise hours of
Port of Entry at Raymond will
be from 500 a. m. to midnight
from June / through August
81, 900 a. m. to 1900 p. M,
September 1 through May 81.
Signed Mike Mansfield,
U. S. Senator.
+ 3 =
While the improved service i
not the 24-hour service requested
by the Sidney and Plentywoot
delegation in Washington las
week, it is a big step in the RICH
direction. According to Sidne.
Chamber officials, this improves
service will give a better chanc
to prove that traffic through Ray
mond and Regway, will substanti
ally increase. Canadian customs j
ready now. Completion Of oilin
of Canadian No. 6, will also bene
fit thousands of people.
The improved service is a cred
it to the fine support receive
from throughout Montana, neigh
boring states, the oil industry, ca
nadianss Montana Congressme
and Senators and Governor Hug
AronSon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
THE
By Eastern Montana Div.
Fvnerimenf Station
Sidney High School Concert Band To
Give Spring Performance Friday

Friday evening at 300 the Sidney HIGH school concert
band. under the direction of C. Q. Strom. will present its an
selection of music ranging from classical TO popular will be
featured by the band. brass sextette. saxophone quartette.
clarinet trio. and German band. Also. the high school twirlers
will participate in music with a lighter vein.
The program is as follows:
THE T SPANGLED BANNER"
Overture "Mary Wives of Windsor" Ncolai
Beautiful Dreamer" Stephen Foster.
Brass sextet = TriumphaI March from "Ada" ---~-~~-~-- Verdi
Tommy, Quilting, Charlotte Hansen Barbara csonaway,
In Memoriam "The Rosary" Nevin
Clarinet Trio = "Danse Des Mirletons" ~---~-. Tschaikowsky
patty Krey, Manene Martin and Sharon HaD
Rhapsody from bohemian Girl" -~~~~-~~~~~~~--~--~---- Balfe
Twirlers = "Aprl Showers slvers
EbersoIe, Janice Haugen, and Elaine Wertz
Saxophone Quartet - memories of Stephen Foster" =. arr. by Holmes
Pat PiGhe, Sue Thompson, Marlene Luck and Mary Foss)
German Band with Herman and Heinie" Selected
patty Krey, Sharon Hall, Marlene Martin, BeryI Peterson, Do
Iores Peterson, Tommy Quilting, Charlotte Hansen, Jackie Mar
tin, Jane Olesen, Judy Spurgeon, John Watkins, and Chuck
Following is a list of the personnel Names with asterisks represent
officers. This group consists of 81 members:
Flutes-Sharon Anderson, Marlene Fawcett, Mariyn Fiesel, Pat
Henderson, Beverly johnson, Darlene Olsen. Oboes-Lorna Mikeson,
*Patty Redlin; Bassoons-Mary Kemmis, Mary Stenbeisser. Soprano
Clarinets-Philp Angel, Bonnie Atchison, Valencia BONNER, Marvin
Dynnesen; Myrna Fiesel, Sharon Hail. Sue Hurd, Judy Johnson,
Barbara Kappels Patricia Krey, Winnnred LAM, Sharon Lovstad,
John Marmon, *Marlene Martin, Judy McVay, Donald Miller, JoAnn
Richard Pribnow, Diana schieIds, Margaret strom. Alto CIarinets =
Carol Corder, Dolores Peterson. Bass ClarInets James Corder,
Roberta Gladowski, Corrine Lynch, Pat Piche, Sue Thompson. Tenor
*Scotty Jarvis. Comets and Trumpets Lee Anderson, Arlene Folk
yord, Margaret Gartner, Joan Gilster, Richard Gilster, CIaudelle Gul-
braa, *Charlotte Hansen, Jackie Martin, Geo. Murray, Tommy Quill
ling, *James Seitz. French Horn = Joyce Christensen, Sharon Fay,
Trombones Gary Bracken, *Barbara Conaway, Donald Dynnesen,
Carol Frandsen, Larry Hall, Sharon Henderson, Dale Iversen, Marlowe
tone = Tommy Harper, Joan McVay, Jane Olesen, Shirley Sorensen,
Helphrey, Jon Peterson, Craig Price, Joe G. Stenbeisser, John Wat
kins, Keith Winter; Percussion = Helene Andersen, Janet Buchholz,
Rose Lawrence, David Little. See picture below0
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Jane Olesen
Awarded &. of C..
Scholarship

The annual Sidney Chamber of
Commerce 500 teaching scholar
ship has been awarded to Jane
Olesen, high school senior. This
project is under the Education
Committee of the Chamber and
was presented at the special
awards assembly at the high
school this week. Volney Anderson
and Ray Gerber are co-chairman
of the committee.
The scholarship is in ~recogni-
ton of the value of education as
an investment in people and our
economy. 1t is designed to give
encouragement for the important
teaching profession.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
A CORRECTION

DIR. and Mrs. j. S. Beagle wish
to make a correction in regard to
a statement made in the report
OF the music club concert regard
ing the grand piano at PEOPLES
congregational church. The sane
tuary piano fund was started in
memory of DR.. Melba Beagle Per-
ley and Jane R. Turner but since
It's beginning many, many Gifts
were given in loving remembrance
OF departed ones by their devot-
ed relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
National Guard
Will Parade On
ay

Co. A 163rd and Co. B 163rd
Armored Cavalry Regiments of
the Montana National Guard from
Sidney and Fairview, respectively.
will hold a joint parade in Sid
ney and Fairview on Armed For
ces Day 81 May. Mayor ]. M.
Suckstorff has issued a proclama-
ton of the observance in Sidney
that date.
This is the 9th annual Armed
Forces Day - on this day all
Americans both in and out of uni
form rededicate themselves to the
job of maintaining u. S. Power
for Peace" On this day the Amer
lean people are invited to take a
closer look than usual at the de-
Tense teams that are helping to.
keep their country free and strong.
Co. A and Co. B are the local con-
tributors to Power for Peace"
A Co. and B Co., your local Ma
tional Guard units, are ready in
event that they are needed to
maintain the freedom of the ma
ton.
President Eisenhower has cited
Power for Peace as one of the
cornerstones in our foreign policy
to maintain peace. He has stated
we must maintain military
strength to deter aggression and
promote peace.
The parade will include jeeps,
2R ton trucks, MAJ tanks. LIST
1t. Hugh B. Brown, Commanding
Officer of Co. A, Will be in charge
OF the parade. Parade time will
be 9:45 a. m. in Sidney, and 200
p. M. in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

by DR.. Francis, the vaccine is 80 to
80 percent effective in preventing para
lytic poliomyelitis in immuniZed chill
dren. Findings in Canada and Finland
support results in the United States.
Reactions are minimal; incidence OF
minor reactions is GA to 20 per cent;
incidence Of major reactions, only 0.0O4
to 0.006 per cent.
In 1855, the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis is making available
sufficient P~oiomyelitis Vaccine without
cost to the recipients to 1noculate
5000, 600 school children, including
those in the first and second grades
and those who participated in the
1854 Field Trial, by organized public
health clinics. An amount of vaccine
equal to or greater than that supplied
by the Foundation Will be available
through usual commercial channels in
Guiding Parke, Davis & Company TO
permit incubation of children between
l and 5 years of age, children in
grades three through eight, and preg-
Obviously, NEGOTIATIONS to be effective
in preventing or minimizing occurrence
of p%aralytic poliomyelitis during the
1855 season should be completed as
soon as possible.
NOTE
The overall picture of the DR.. Francis
Report sums up about as follows:
In 422.743 children vaccinated with
polio vaccine, 113 cases of polio de-
veloped a rate of q per 10000.
In POI. 229 children given a 'placebo
Gan inert substance) 142 cases of polio
developed - a rate Of II per 100, 900.
In 1,186, $50 cases who were not moe
ulated with anything 607 cases of polio
developed, or an average rate of "a
per 1OO, 900.
Thus. there were nearly twice as
many cases of polio developed in the
u-n-inoculated cases as there were in
those who received the polio vaccine
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Ball
Meeting May e

There will be an organizational
meeting at z o'clock Monday eve
ming in the reading room at the
Moose hall for the organization
of a soft ball league for the sum-
mer. All soft ball players or pros
pective players are invited to be
in attendance at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Petrik Jr., and
children were in Sidney yesterday from
their farm northwest of lambert The
rain Monday and that night had
dissolved the crust that had formed
over ONE of the fields and grain
crops were coming through in fine
shape, they reported.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Rural Mail Box
Identification
Now Started
Juanita AIene Huffman

Your mail box is the "front
door to your home" Look at your
mail box. Everyone else does.
Paint them white. Beautify them.
1t will please you and your neigh
bors and friends.
K. c.. Carpenter, Postmaster.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Thirty-five Speakers On
Program For Second
Natl. BrOiler Convention

More than 35 speakers from 20
different states will appear on the
program of the Second National
9roiler Convention in NacOg-
doches, Tex, May II and IS. The
convention is sponsored by the
National Broiler Association.
Headlining the program will be
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Earl L. Butt, who will speak dur
ing the evening program on May
II. A giant chicken barbecue, open
to the public, will precede Mr..
BUTTS address, and entertainment
by popular radio and television
stars will follow it.
Governor Alan Shivers, of Texas,
who is a broiler raiser and MEM
Der of the National BrOiler AssO-
citation. will also speak following
the barbecue. The barbecue will be
sponsored by the Nacogdoches
County Broiler Association.
A Nacogdoches County Broiler
Queen will be crowned at a dance
on the evening of May IS. The
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

Queen will be awarded an all
where she will be entertained by
the National Broiler Association.
She will also appear on radio and
television show.
All educational sessions will be
held in Davis Gynasium. Registra-
ton will start at 500 a. IN. on
Tuesday, May IT, and the pro-
gram will get under way at 900
O'Clock.
The first featured speaker will
be c. c. Warren, chief, Program
Analysis Group, Agricultural Mar
keting Service, USDA. His topic
will be '"The Government Looks at
the Broiler Business" DR.. l. "A.
Wilhelm, poultry research man
ager, The Quaker Oats Co., Chi
cago, ILL.,, will be the next speaker.
His topic will be Getting the Most
Out of Your Feed Dollar"
Dr. E. P. Johnson, poultry
pathologist, Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station, will discuss
chronic respiratory disease, and
bis talk will be followed by one
entitled who Sets the Pace in the
Broiler Business?" by Prof. Ken
meth d. MAIDEN, agricultural econo-
mist at the University of Califor-
MIA
The last speaker on the morn
ing program will be Hugh Gordon,
Marion, Ia, hatcheryman, who is
chairman of the finance committee
and executive director and past
president of the Poultry and Egg
| National Board. He will discuss
future opportunities to promote
consumption of broilers through
PENB.
Joseph William Kinghorne. Wash
ington representative of the Ma
| tional Broiler Association, will
omen the afternoon program with
p report on MIA activities in
Washington during the mast year.
Next will be a talk entitled "How
the Producer and the Professor
ore Working Together" bv Ben
Kropn, manager of the Swift and
Co. processing plant at Taylor
| Tex.
A naneI discussion m hroilel
diseases will follow. Clvde ingram
extension poultry specialist at
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

financial assistance and their en-
thusiastic boosting. In its attend
anee and performance at the con-
vention, the group hopes to acqlit
itself in a manner to reflect credit
on itself. on the State of Delaware,
the Delaware Federation of Music
Clubs, the city of Seaford whose
name it bears and on the countless
individuals and organizations whose
support sponsors the choir on its
trip"
Members of the Choir who will
attend the convention are: Fern
Bell, George Bell, Don Coon, Mary
Coulter, Doris DeLuca, Virginia
Duffett, Pauline Ellingsworth, Caro-
Ign Frame, Grace Gelletly, Dorothy
Hull, Benjamin Hurley, Dorothy
Hurley, Frank Ide, Warren James,
William James, Kendall Jones, Dom
aid Liddicoat, James Loho, Victoria
Manlove, William Narcotic.
Anne Mears, Virginia Messenger.
Elizabeth Nabb, Elma Nystrom, Lou
Ann Parker, Marie Parker, Irene
Rickert, Phillip Shenton, Mango
Shoup, Dawson Stewart. Anna Lee
Trader, Julia H. Wilson, Director,
and Kathryn M. Copple, Accompa-
mist.
Members who are unable to at
tend are: Frances Elzey, Leon Ira
der, Bette West, and Bob Wiley.