davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Educators To
Study Progress Of
Desegregation At
Miami Convention

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 21-(Special)
Educators, north and south, will
meet a t. the Booker T. Washing
ton high school here November %
to December for the 22nd annual
convention of the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Convention discussions. will dwell
on the theme Critical Problems
in the Education of Negroes in the
Southern Region"
According to DR.. L. S. Cozart,
president of BARRIERS Scotia College
at Concord, N. c., and secretary
treasurer of the Association, the
program this year is built around
the same theme used last year, but
with emphasis on the subject
"What is Being Done With Refer
ence to the Supreme Court Deci-
sion"
Many of the convention speak
ers, he said are people "who have
been DOING things"
DR.. Cornelius V. Troup, presi-
dent of Fort Valley State College
and president of the Association,
will preside at the opening ses-
sion when DR.. J. Curtis Dixon,
vice president and executive di-
rector, Southern Education Foun-
dation, will deliver the main ad-
dress Monday night, November %.
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president
of Atlanta University, will pre-
sent the speaker.
In a panel discussion Tuesday
morning DR.. B. R. Brazeal will
preside as four we'll known educa-
tors reveal Progress in the 1mple-
mentation of the Supreme Court
Decision"
The panel will include DR.. John
w. Davis, chairman, Department
of Teacher information and Secu-
rity, NAACP Legal Defense and
Education Fund; DR.. ]. L. Wallace,
president, West Virginia State Col
lege; Reverend Father Yancy, S.
j., Spring Hill College; DR.. Charles
H. Thompson, Dean of Graduate
School, Howard University, and
DR.. Daniel E. Byrd, assistant di-
rector of Teacher Information and
Security, NAACP, Legal Defense
and Education Fund.
In the Tuesday afternoon ses-
sion DR.. Guy H. Wells, executive
director, Georgia Committee on
Interracial Cooperation, will speak.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

Mama" and cold Black Magic
The entertainers performance
was preceded by the rendition of
mo Davis Like This Davis writ
ten by Tony Martin and sung by
him to the tune, "No Business Like
Show Business. The catchy lyrics
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

brought thunderous applause. 9th
er vocal numbers were offered by
Pearl Bailey and Jeff Chandler in
a duet that gave the singer ample
opportunity to demonstrate the dry
humor for which she is equally
famous,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
ruling by the committee that the

a ruling by the committee that the
airline companies be required to
insert non-discrimination clause
in all contracts with the Federal
Government. The League charged
that none of the scheduled airline
companies hired Negroes as pilots,
flight engineers, stewardesses or
in any other flight capacity-in
violation of Presidential executive
orders requiring that companies
having dealings with the govern
ment hire without racial or religi-
Gus bias and include non-dis-
elimination clause in contracts
with the government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

vices "In New York City alone"
the League stated, "the Urban
League has a number of applicants
on file whom we believe are quail
fled for the various flight posi-
TONS"
The League offered its assist
ance in the setting up of proce-
dures for the referral of qualified
Negro men and women for flight
personnel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

Lakeland Air Force Base, Tex
Elijah Slaughter, son of Ernest H.
Slaughter, Tougaloo, Miss, is COM
pleting his Air Force basic mill
tary training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, the Gateway to the
Air Force"
His Lakeland training is pre-
pairing him for entrance into Air
Force technical training or for an
Air Force duty assignment. The
course includes a scientific evalu-
alton of his aptitude and inclina-
ton for following a particular ca
reer field.
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the site of Air Force basic
military training for. men and wo-
men and home of the USAF Of
ficer Military School, of which the
USAF Officer Candidate School,
the USAF Pre-Flight School and
Officers Pre-Flight Group are OPP
Grating units.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Hail Sammy
Davis, Jr.,T Tops
In Show World

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 81 -
1t was Sammy Davis night last
Thursday at the Beverly Hilton
hotel when top stars of screen
stage and television honored the
versatile performer at brilliant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
See Significant -.
Continued from Page One)

signed by Theodore w. Kheel,
chairman of the Leagues Commit
tee on Employment Opportunities
for Negroes in the Airline Indus
try, Walter Hirshon and Ramon E.
Rivera, members of the committee.
Today's meeting with the airline
presidents was called as the result
of petition filed last June II
with the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts by the Ur
ban League. The League requested
Evening star., 1955-06-11
CT APPROVED, Sl0,400

Two bedrms.. fun basement. equiu.
kit: ! blk. 10 bus, = mi. to Pen
tagon, walking distance to Arlan-
dria shopping center, public and
parochial schools. 1864 z. Reed
ave, Alex. Va, TIE fi-Sa5A 10
Evening star., 1955-06-11
co,on,aI On,

ALEXANDRIA-New Colonial. Open
daily. 2-7 pm. 1901 Dogwood dr..
9 rms, center hall, Ia baths. full
hsnt,: in fine neighborhood of new
homes; conv. schools, churches,
shopping Especially well built
but priced to sell quickly. See Il
today. Out Braddock I'd. to Crest
dr., north on Crest dr.. 3 blocks to
Dogwood dr.. and open sign. EMMA
v. BAYLISS, RE. 7-5521; IF. g.
1913 (AlSo 1st showing of new
Cape Cod-a bargain.l -12
ALEX.-sEE THIS TODAY-Hand-
some air-cond.. green brk. rambler.
yrs, new. in lovely development
Of distinctive homes and good
schools. Spacious 3 bedrms. with
tremendous closet space, ga baths.
foyers- entr. to liv. rm. t1Sx24l
with firepl.. picture windows, lge.
din. L with French doors to beaut.
patio, big de luxe kit. with dish
washer and disposal. paneled stair
way to huge daylight bsmt.- with
hrepl. in recr. area, Rround-level
gar. Just 15 min. to downtown
Wash; $4,000 1st trust avail.
For details and appt to inspect.
call Mrs Joerg. TIE. 6-T673.
CHARLES r. HooFF, INC. TIE.
ARL. BY OWNER, S13,950-2-bed-
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
10 MINUTES
TO PENTAGON

Charming bungalow. IS-ft. hv. rm..
separate din. rm., equipped kit. 2
large hedrms.. tile bath, permanent
stairway to large unfinished room,
full bsmt. with outside entrance,
gas automatic heat. Corner lot with
lovely shade trees. yard with chain
link fence: &l4,500. FHA financing.
Open Sunday. 2 III dark. DIR: Co
Monroe to South 18th St. right on
18th to No. 5000.
Pentagon Realty Co.
VA. CIR. 3-o544
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
$11,soo
FALLS CHURCH AREA

3-bedrm. rambler. Assume existing
GI financing. plus small down pay
ment. Monthly payments including
taxes and insurance. less than SOS.
JE. 3-0290.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

ALEXANDRIA. Bucknell Manor-GI
or assume AZ GI loan; 8 bed
rooms. 30-ft. living dining area,
equipped Kitchen; 500 mo. pay
nentS includes insurance and taxes.
Very reasonable. so. 5-7739.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NEW SPLIT LEVEL

All brick, 3 bedrms.. 9 baths. h-aere
lot, Just completed BY owner, go
hwy. to Lincolnia. turn right on
Route 231 approx. la. mi, turn
lett at Willow dr.. Open by OWNER
Sat and Sun. For further inform.
cali XII n-40lf; -12
Evening star., 1955-06-11

ARL.. N.-New brick Cape Cod. re-
duced to S95. 800. 4 bedrooms, 2Ea
kitchen and screened rear porch.
THE LAURIE CORP, 1884 Wilson
. hiyd IA a.1r1T Ill
Evening star., 1955-06-11

CONTINUED on Next fsssj
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA

.722 L st. NV. Ma. $4,000
-l2
Evening star., 1955-06-11

ALEXANDRIA, ? mi. south Of RI. I
, on dead-end street-3-bedrm brick
rambler; pine-paneled liy. rm. with
flrepl., din. rm.. equip. kit, all
weather back porch, ind complete
bath and tiled daylight bsmt;
beautiful. fenced h-acre lot: S17,-
500; VA, FHA or assume 50 lSt
trust. BY OWNER, so. S-7153
Evening star., 1955-06-11
TODAY ONLY
C1e 0En
-COIOREn GI

2 bedrms., bath, liv. rm. with fire.
place. picture window: din. rm..
Kitchen; all large rooms and In i'm
maculste condition: masonry con-
Ktruction: nice corner lot. 8. Chev-
erly area Conv. location. Only
Sll,95O; $50 mo-, incl everything.
CALL Mr.. ROSE
HUDSON REAL ESTATE
Days, UN. 4-l5l5
Ewes. and Week Ends
UN. 4-031S -13
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. BEVERLY HILLS-By owner,
3 bedrmS., 2 baths: cool, under
tall oaks in high location; Close
TO bus, schools and churches.
S23.500. KI. S-s670. No agents
please. III
ALEXANDRIA, sPECIAL-Large
with this immaculate 3-bedroom,
ll7-hath home plus den, separate
dining room: terms to suit GI OF
non GI, S15,950. Just one, Sc
b act now XII. 9-S227. ASSOCI-
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Sleepy Hollow
"ESTATE"
More than 2 acres of wooded won
derland surround this distinctive
English Cape Cod loaded with
luxurious living" True foyer en-
trance to q formal-sized living rm.
with fireplace. full-sized dining
rm., two tmore than twin-size) }
bedrms., enormous den. full tiled
bath and modern electric kitchen
on first floor; upstairs you'l find
two barn-Sized bedrms. with built
ins galore. and a man-Sized mas
ter bath. de luxe features such as
pine-paneled rec. rm. with fire.
place in full basement. side screen
ed porch. secluded rear patio,
built-in garage: hot-water heat
and yarigated slate roof all COM
bine to make this one Of the finest
properties in exclusive Sleepy Hol-
low. Reasonably priced at $685.
800. Terms are flexible. Shown
by appointment only through
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
24l9 Wilson Blvd. TIL o, ia. 7-5e00
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Girls Playground
Program Planned

Miss Linda Hood, supervisor,
and Miss Vicki Geer, assistant
supervisor of the girls playground
program announce the following
schedule: Monday badminton at
Cowling Park. Tuesday Volley
ball at Cowling Park, 3 to 5 pm.
Wednesday horseShoes, crafts,
crOquet, relays. Thursday tennis
and archery at the Park Ave.
playground. Friday softball at
CoWling Park.
Because of the vacation church
schools, from June 13 to II the
hours for boys and girls A to 10
years will be from 1890 to 2:30
at the school grounds, with girls
10 to Is years at Cowling Park
from 5 to 5 pm. Starting June 20,
the youngsters will meet at Cowl-
ing Park in the mornings.
Mr.. Leo Starbuck will give arch
cry lessons to anyone interested if
they will contact him at 206
Chandler Ave. on Friday, June Il,
from 2 to 3 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Maggie Mccoy
Dies Sunday

Mrs. Maggie Mccoy, age 81, died
Sunday evening at her home in
West Jefferson. She had been in
failing health since she fell some
time ago and suffered a broken
collarbone.
Born in Missouri, Mrs. Mccoy
had spent practically her entire
life in the West Jefferson vicinity.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Seaman of Brown
Township, Mrs. Floe Zane of West
Jefferson and Mrs. Ethel Herrick
of Columbus; one son, Wilbert Nc
Coy of West Jefferson; a sister,
Mrs. Mary Carter of West Jeffer-
son; two grandchildren, two great
grandchildren.
Her husband, Elmer Mccoy, died
% years ago.
Funeral services Thursday at
two o'clock at the RAIDER Funeral
Home. Interment in Blair Gene
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Cincinnati Tour
By 4-H Planned

A countrywide 4-H tour of Gin
cinnati is scheduled for June 21,
according to John Z. Moore, Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent. The All
group will be travelling on char
tered Greyhound buses to the Gin
cinnati Zoo and to the Cinerama
show. June 81 will be the last day
showing of This is Cinerama", a
three-dimensional picture of out
standing interest and fascinating
technique.
The Cincinnati Zoo is one of the
outstanding ZOOS in the midwest.
The group attending will be able
to see, besides all of the wild ami
mails in captivity, chimpanzees eat
ing dinner with regular table serv-
ice.
Arrangements have b e n made
at reduced rates for 4-H members
leaders and friends, Children un-
der 10 years of age should be ac-
companied by a parent. Tickets
are available from all 4-H lead
ers or the Madison County Exten-
sion Office. Reservations for tick
cts must be made by June 16.
All leaders on the tour commit.
tee are: chm Robert Lombard
Mrs. Leslie Laird, Mrs. George
Ropp, Robert Hunter, and Amos
COrdlp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Edward B. RowIen
Dies Sunday A. M.

Mr.. Edward B. Rowlen, 81
years of age, died at his home on
North Main Street Sunday morn
ing at $50. He was born April 5,
1873, in Madison County, the son
of Joseph and Harriet Hill Row
len. He was a London resident all
of his life, and for more than fiji
ty years operated shoe store here
at the corner of Main and Second
streets. He retired from his busi-
ness fifteen years ago.
He was a member of the Meth
odist Church and the Masonic
Lodge. He received his fifty-year
pin in the Masonic Lodge several
years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Adeline; three daughters, Mrs
Mary Turner of Peoria, Illinois
Mrs. Louise McDorman of Dayton
Mrs. Rebecca Schobler of San An
tonic, Texas.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 1870 al
the residence, the Reverend Arthur
NJ. Shenefelt officiating. Friends
may call at the Lukens Funeral
Home on Monday evening, Tues
day and Wednesday until the fun
eral. Interment will be in Kirk
wood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
American Legion
Elects Officers

The American Legion has elect
ed its new officers for the coming
year. Marion Z. Trees is the COM
mander, DR.. M. j. Chakeres, vice
commander; Charles r. Ballenger,
End vice-commander; Ruth E.
Armstrong, adjutant; William X.
Daily, treasurer; Donald S. Far
quhar, chaplain; Charles A. Lohr,
sergeant-at-arms; Leo Daley, his
torian; A. S. Kimball, trustee; DR..
w. T. Bacon, surgeon.
The delegates who attended the
district convention held on Sunday,
June 5, at the Mt. Sterling Legion
home were Marion f. Trees and
Charles Ballenger The alternates
were Ruth Armstrong and Bill
Daily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Two New Teachers
Join LHS Staff

The London Board of Education
announces the hiring of two teach
ers, one a faculty addition required
because of the increased enroll
ment in the high school, and the
other necessitated because of a
resignation.
Mrs. Clinton Stickel, (Hazel
Wheeler) Marysville Road, was
hired as an extra, to teach Eng
lish and history, while Miss Gilda
Veronica Diori, of Columbus, was
hired to teach vocal music in
grades one through seven and dir
ect the Girls Glee Club, taking the
place of Mrs. William Clara
belle) Hahn, resigned.
Mrs. Stickel for the past year
has been a member Of the faculty
of the Mt. Sterling High School
and had previously taught al
Madison Local School.
Miss Diori has just graduated
from Ohio State University. She
served as editor for Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority; was wv h Z c
Christmas" concert soloist: was
registered in the Opera Work
shop" at the University, was busi-
ness manager of the Womans
Glee Club; plays both piano and
organ; was corridor representa-
tive for Mack Hall and last year
during her summer vacation was a
Lifesaving Instructor at Cedar
poiyat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Cub Scouts Stage Circus At
Playground Youth Building
hidden Talents
OF Youth Emerge

Parents and friends of the Cub
Scouts Of Pack No. 90 were treat
ed to circus at the monthly pack
meeting, held Friday evening at
the Youth Building of the Madi-
son County Fairgrounds.
Each of the four dens had a
freak show, Gagged animal for the
sideshow, main act, and game
for the midway" AS the program
opened, the spectators filed past
the freaks, where they saw
Neal Dickerson as the fat lady,
John Dixon as the strange half
boy half-girl, and Sammy Yerian
as Sally, the Giant Girl.
The Gagged animals on display
included Dave Wood as a bear cub,
Phillip Eckert as a bobcat, Dicky
Bolen as a lion, and Tommy Clark
as a wolf cub.
The main acts, introduced by
ringmaster Troxell Laybourne,
featured Danny Trees as a tight
rope walker, Gary Butts as
strong man, Gene Noble, John
Murphy, and Jack Parish in a
sharpshooting display, and Michael
Richardson, Rusty Terpening, Sam
my Yerian, Tommy Clark, Bruce
Deyo, and Jimmy Smell as clowns
in a tumbling act called 'Rollick-
ing Rollers Gary Jones and Bob
by Guthrie provided Indian ry-
thms for this act
Achievement awards were pre-
sented to the various cub scouts
by the cubmaster, Russ McShane,
and then cubbers and spectators
alike joined in the various games
along the midway.
These included tossing bottle
caps in the can, breaking balloons
with darts, knocking over the bot
ties, and Sock the Cook, throw
ing at the head of a Cub Scout.
A refreshment stand was man
ned by several of the parents. All
present agreed that den mothers
Marie Morse, Mary Laybourne,
Virginia Van Horn, and Mildred
Richardson, have done excellent
work. The cooperation of parents
and leaders alike is greatly ap-
preciated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
MistriaI Declared In Court
Case Heard Here Monday
Rowing Juror Not
Eligible To Sit

An unusual incident caused a
mistrial to be declared in the Mad
ison County Common Pleas Court
Monday in the case of Mary Sny-
der VS.. Frank German for dam
ages resulting from negligence in
the operation of an automobile.
Common Pleas Judge Gerald A..
Baynes was presiding. The trial
had proceeded in the usual way,
with the jurors interrogated by
the attorneys for the defense and
prosecution as well as by the
judge, as to their capability of sit
ting on the jury in the case, the
questions involving personal or
business reasons for not desiring
to be on jury duty. All jurors gave
satisfactory answers, and the jury
was sworn in. The trial moved a.
long, with the attorneys making
their opening statements; follow
ing which, Judge Baynes declared
a recess.
1t was at this point that one OF
the jurors remembered he was no
longer a resident of this county,
therefor ineligible for jury duty
in the county court. Judge Baynes
re-opened the court and declared
a mistrial when informed of the
oversight.
Attorney Harvey Crabbe, who
has practiced law here for many
years, said that it was the first
time he could remember that such
an incident took place in the
court.
1t developed that the juror in
question had moved from his for
mer home in Madison County tc
Clark County, but his name had
not been removed from the juror
rolls.
The incident will cause the tria
to be moved up into the next tern
Of the court for Madison County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Services Friday
For Mrs. Price

Funeral services for Myrtle SEQ
vii Price, age 68. who died at her
home on South Main Street, late
Friday, were at the Church of
Christ in Christian Union, West
Center Street, Monday afternoon.
The Reverend George Cline and
Reverend Lester c. Benner of Cir
cleville, both former pastors of the
church, were officiating ministers.
Interment in Sedalia Cemetery by
Rader-Porter Funeral Service.
Mrs. Price had been i'll of a
heart ailment for the last six
months.
Surviving are her husband, Har-
ry Price, a retired guard at the
London Prison Farm; daughter,
Louetta, at home and a son, For
est Price of London; two grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
James |. Hunter
Goes To Quebec
For Company

James L. Hunter of South Char
lesion Rt 2, agent of the Farm Bu-
reau Insurance Companies, has
been selected to attend the COM
panies' annual Leaders Conference
at the Chateau Frontenac in Que
bee, Canada, June 10 and IL.
Mr.. Hunter is one of Ill of the
companies leading agents and
sales managers VINO were invited
to attend the conference. While in
Quebec, the group will meet with
top management officials of the
companies in discussing subjects OF
current interest in the insurance
industry.
Agent Hunter will leave June 7
for New York City where he will
board a special train on June 8.
Enroute to Quebec the train will
stop briefly in Boston for sight
seeing tours. He will return home
June 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Low Bid Accented
For Redecoration

The London Board of Education,
last week accepted the bid of the
Hamilton Paint Company, of Mil
ford Center, for the redecorating
during the summer months of the
interior of the Central Building.
All claSsroomS and Railways of
the building will be newly painted
come opening of the school next
fall, the work to start Monday,
June 13.
The Hamilton Company's bid of
S5.289 was low of the four COM
panies competing for the job. High
of 5000, was the bid submitted
by the Aircraft Decorating COM
pany of Columbus. Others SUBJ
mitting bids were the L. H. Stert-
ger Decorating Company and the
Bexley Decorating Company, both
of Columbus.
The building was last re-decora-
ted in 1947.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Two Accidents In
Weekend Traffic

In an accident which occurred
Saturday at the intersection of
routes % and 40, an object lesson
was made for the auto manufactur-
erS to make their sports cars a
little taller, or to put louder horns
on them. Russell d. Coons, 81, of
Aurora, Indiana, stopped his truck
at the light at the intersection, and
then decided to stop in at the res
taurant there for bita to eat. He
put his rig in reverse, and backed
up over the front end of rakish
sports job driven by Orian c. Rog-
ers, 80, of Orwell, Ohio. Mr. Rog-
ers stated that he blew his horn
repeatedly, but Coons stated that
he did not see or hear the car be-
hind him.
At routes So and 40, where the
intersection is becoming known the
state over as most dangerous, the
State Patrol arrested Ivan Knox,
81, of Mechanicsburg, following an
accident Sunday. Knox, proceeding
west in the right-hand lane of US.
40, made a left turn in front of
the auto driven by Otto L. PITT,
from Indiana, striking the right
hand side of PITT car. Knox was
placed in the Madison County Jail,
charged with operating motor
vehicle while under the influence
of alcohol, and violating the Ohio
driver license law. His hearing has
not yet been scheduled.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
Seniors Honored
AT Madison Local

Madison Local High School hon.
ored, its graduating seniors on
Wednesday evening, May 25, with
ceremonies at the school.
Barbara Davis was valedictorian
of the class. Linda Gault was the
salutorian. Crystal Stewart won
the scholarship honors, taking sew
enth place in Madison County. Al,
len Finchum received the citizen
ship award. Selected as most out
standing girl in the class was Mary
Renick, who won the Il Dare You"
award presented by the Danforth
Foundation. Allen Finchum WIS
selected as the most outstanding
boy in the class, and he also wor
the II Dare You" award. Barbara
Geesling was tops in the CONNER
cial department, and won the Farm
Bureau commercial award.
Winners of the vocational agri-
culture state FLA. awards were
Tom Mcnamara, Robert Brown,
Richard Dunkle. Winner of the
state FLA. Bankers Association
award was Richard Dunkle. Bob
Brown and Richard Dunkle Won
the DeKalb award certificates.
Tops in attendance was Barbara
Geesling. Linda Gault, Barbra
Gecs!ing, Robert Brown, Tom Nc
Namara, Allen Finchum, Barbara
Davis, Roger Kronk. Mary Min1er,
Ann Moody and Marlene Leslie,
made the honor roll.
Allen Finchum was the high
scoring boy in the Madison County
Quiz Book contest. and won an all
expense trip to Washington d. c.
and colonial Virginia.
Four-year honorable mention in
the band were Arnold Hay, Don
French, Lonnie Henry, Tom Nc
Namara and Bill Ball. Four-year
honorable mention in the chorus
were Don French, Lonnie Henry
Richard Dunkle and Bill Ball.
News Reporter for the student
council is Thelma G. Finchum.