davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

lis q fusillade OF shots and the
curtain rises to reveal cheerful
Mime. Miremont. gun in hand.
standing over the remains Of
her husband stretched out on
the floor. She gaily-the courts
Iare 50 understanding about this
sort Of thing -rushes to the tele-
phone TO summon her lawyer
and the police.
While she is busy with this,
her husband gets up and walks
away. He'd loaded her gun with
blanks. Some conversation en-
sues and after awhile she reloads
the gun and lets him have it
again. This time q heavenly
messenger walks in the window
and tells him he can serve some
time rs an object around the
house II he wishes to redeem
himself and escape the devils
clutches, He decides to be the
srandfather's clock that Aunt
Matilda gave him.
With this nasty business and
Mime. Miremont's acquittal out
|of the way. Mr.. Aumont appears
again. This time he is M. Mire-
mont's son. and the bereaved
widow invites him and his wife
t0aby Rodgers) to m i've right
In. This Is even duller In the
recounting than 1t is ON stage
and that is about all OF the re-
counting you are going to get
here. There is . lot more talk
and an ending which will be the
Theater Guilds secret rs far as
this department is concerned.
There are flashes Of amuse-I
ment here and there in THE
Heavenly Twins" as the play
ers. goaded by Mr.. Ritchard, rise
above 1t now and then. Mr.
Aumont, who came to know the
play by doing 1t in French inl
Paris, plays his roles with zest|
and relish. Miss Emerson enun-|
ciates her lines clearly, poses
prettily and shows on q consid-|
cradle array Of flattering suits
and flowing negligee-type affairs.
Miss Rodgers goes about her
business competently and Drew
Thompson makes the stuffy bore
of an attorney who would WOO
Miss Emerson q genuinely stuffy|
bore.
II you feel that you can bel
satisfied merely by looking on
Miss Emerson and Mr.. Aumont|
being attractive and by listening
to q srnattering of jests through
the evening, 1.-THE Heavenly
Twins" may be for you. Don't
expect much more. 1t is possible
that this might be salvaged.. but
it is hard to see how. short Of
'etranslating it into French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

oAAAA&kRS
Twins" turned out to be consid'
seEAhly less potent than nigh
fairly have been anticipated.
Certainly there was ample
reason to expect something Of 1t
1t is--in its original French
now comedy by Albert Husson
the man who gave III MY Three
ANGELS" It has been adapted b,
I1IiS Kronenberger, who aI
drama critic for Time magazin,
has suffered enough trying eve.
nings that he would not DELHI
erately visit one on anyone else
It's featured players are Jear
Pierre Aumont, q French actol
with q deft fiair for comedy, and
joy Corsnody, droms editor Of The Star
Is on vocation. Mis- column will b
resumed on his return.
r~~~-~-~>~~
Faye Emerson. an American ac-
tress who is at least agreeable Il
not the reincarnation Of Flea
nora Duse. It is being presented
by the Theater Guild, which hai
4 sufficiently respectable batting
average to have stayed in bust
ness for q number of years. II
has been directed by Cyril Ritch-
ard, an Englishman with q fiaii
Of his own for comedy.
In spite Of all this, "Ths
Heavenly Twins" does not come
OF as the spicy Gallo frolic Il
tries to be. Oh, the people or
the stage do say witty things
from time to time--like tim op-
posed to guilt by lack Of asso-
ciation!" But there are othel
times when this becomes one Of
those things that creates the
distinct impression that someone
went out Of his way to write 9
play when il really wasn't de-
manded Of him.
It is not easy to put . finger
on any definite and specific
shorteoming Of 1.-THE Heavenly
Twins" It may merely be one
Of those vintages which do not
travel well. A rough crossing
and the switch from musical
French to the ruder syllables OF
the American language - may
have left 1t bereft Of its bouquet.
Whatever the reason. 1t Is
mighty bereft at times.
r y II
. 1.-THE Heavenly Twins" 49, in
adoption, at least. and there
Is no reason to assume that Mr..
Kronenberger has diluted Mr..
HusSOn-employs q rather thin
Jest to stretch over an entire
evening. A well-to-do Partisan
woman (Miss Emerson) grows
weary Of the fragrant infldelities
Of her mate (Mr. Aumont) after
Is years or so, buys q revolver
and yentilates him. She than
is haunted not only by his spirit
but also by q sort Of reincarna-
ton Of him who Is even less
moral than the original.
This may not be precisely &C.
eurate, but it is about as close
rs q man can come without be-
coming begged down in lengthy
explanations and qualifications.
\ X \
The Heavenly Twins" starts
OF pEomisingly enough. There
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

is in Buenors Aires and his wife
repeatedly is staying in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Louisiana Mixed
Bouts Law
Attacked

NEW ORLEANS-A Louisiana
Boxing Committee rule against
bouts between white and Negro
boxers has been attacked in the U.
S. court here.
Joey Dorsey, Jr., Negro boxing
headliner challenged the constitu-
tionality of the Louisiana law by
asking Federal court for a pre-
liminary injunction against en-
forcement of the rule and asked
that a three-Judge panel hear the
case on merits.
In his petition, Dorsey said, the
mixed bout ban cuts his boxing
earnings from a possible $4,000
year to 5000.
He contended the rule is a VIOLA
ton of his rights, specifically the
rights granted him under the 18th
amendment.
The 2O-year-old Dorsey is a
native of New Orleans and fights
in the middleweight and lightheavy
weight divisions. He has had II
fights during his career, winning
Ia, losing and drawing one.
Louisiana Boxing Enterprises,
Inc, which promotes professional
fights in New Orleans, has at
tempted to get the state commits
sion to approve mixed bouts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Chicago Seeks
0Ison-Robinson
Championship
Fight

Chicago - Chicago may get the
proposed Bobo Olson middleweight
title defense against Sugar Ray
Robinson, Truman X. Gibson, Jr.,
secretary of the international Box
ing Club. said at the Illinois Ath-
letie Commission office Monday as
Robinson was visiting there.
Robinson wore a patch on his
right eyebrow. IL covered q cut
suffered in his split-decision over
Rocky Castellani in San Francisco
on July %. He attended a party in
his honor on the South Side then
left for New York.
George Gainford, Robinson's
manager, said Sugar Ray is ready
for Olson whenever Bobo wants to
fight.
Gibson said Sid Flaherty, Olson's
manager, has indicated Chicago
has a good chance of getting the
fight. The IBC has an option on
Olson's services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Omega S Ready.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tiers, Lambda and Lambda Omi-
crcn.
Workshop Open To Public
The Workshop scheduled for Au-
gust 22nd around the theme 1886
The Year Of Great Decision" is
open to the public and will be mod
Grated by DR.. John F. Potts, Grand
Basileus of the Fraternity. The
research consultants will include,
Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary
of the NAACP; George Weaver,
Director of Committee to Abolish
Discrimination, CLIO; DR.. William
Mckinley Thomas, militant Civic
and Fraternal Leader of San Fran
cisco; Paul R. Williams, Interna-
tionally Famous Architect, mem
Der of the Presidents Committee
on Housing Commission and q
member of the State of California
Housing Commission; Mrs. Loren
Miller, member Of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Vice President OF
the Los Angeles YWCA, member
of the Advisory Board of the Fam
lily Service Unit and Consultant in
Community Service for the Hous-
ing Authority of the city of Los
Angeles and H. Carl Moultrie, l
National Executive Secretary OF
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
DR.. Frank Coleman, DR.. Oscar
J. Cooper and Bishop Edgar A
Love, three of the four major
founders, will be guests of honor
at the Annual Founders Banquet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Rust College To
Open Goth School
Term, Sept. I

Rust College will open its goth
year of service to the people Of
Mississippi and those of the Tri-
State area when several hundred
in-service teachers return to the
College and begin work on Sep
TENDER 7, 1866 for the first fall
in service term: Following this
group will be the Freshmen, who
will report September 8 for regis
tration and orientation. On Sep
TENDER IL, student registration for
other than Freshmen will begin
with class work scheduled to start
September IA, 1866. According to
the President, DR.. L. M. Mccoy,
the College is anticipating for the
1856 school term an increase in
enrolment and one among its most
successful school years.
The attendance at the College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

scheduled for Monday night at
the Deauville Club, Santa Monica,
Calf.
The Honorable Thomas l.. Grit
fifth, Jr., Judge of Municipal Court,
Los Angeles Judicial District, will
deliver the Keynote Address.
Among the social highlights are
Closed Smoker, Forman Dance at
the Surface Garden Ocean Front
Park, Santa Monica, Calf, Delta
Sigma Theta host. Cocktail Hour,
Alpha Phi Alpha host. Formal
Dance, Pasadena, Calf, Alpha
Kappa Alpha host, and Formal
Dance and Banquet, Deauville Club
Santa Monica, Calf, Omega Psi
Phi host. Post Conclave Party
Moulin Rouge Hotel, Las Vegas
Nevada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

aspects Of beauty culture and the
high educational standards requir-
ed of people in the field.
II Is expected that around 1000
delegates from throughout tho
United States and abroad will be
in Washington for the annual con-
vention of the League TO be held
at the Masonic Temple, 10th and
u Streets. During the period of
August 8-12 the League will con-
duct it's Institute of Cosmetology
at Margaret Washington High
School.
Among speakers to appear be-
fore the convention and institute
are Frederick Morrow, member of
the White House staff, Edward
R. Dudley, NAACP, Charles By
mum, National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, Donald c. Stokes,
Stokes Institute of THEOLOGY, and
Mrs. Carmen Murphy, Detroit's
House of Beauty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Louisiana Teachers.
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnucO from rage OHcj
Southern University graduate and
a music instructor at Bunkie Color
ed school since 1853, accused Supt.
L. A. Cayer of. calling him a
"Red." He named the co-defendant
as Carl L. Gremillion, ST., publish
er and owner of the Weekly News,
for publishing school board pro-
ceedings which Cayer made the re-
marks.
The suit was filed last week by
Mr.. Gerard's attorney, Louis Berry
of New Orleans and Alexandria,
with the clerk of the 18th judicial
District court in Avoyelles parish
The petition showed that the
superintendent requested the Pc
titioner to resign his position. When
Gerard complied a special meeting
was called to pass resolution &C.
cepting the plaintiffs resignation
The document noted that Supt
Cayer urged the school board to
accept the resignation by stating
that Gerard's work was unsatis-
factory and that he was "Red'
and had attempted to incite the
students against the principal.
The teacher said that such state
ments and charges were false and
tended to belittle him in the eyes
of the public. He contended that
as a public school teacher, he was
injured, damaged and prejudiced
in his profession and his livelihood
has been jeopardized as the result
of being called a "Red."
The petitioner further showed
that Supt. Cayer, in charging him
with being a "Red," intended to
convey and did convey to the pub
lie, the idea that he is member
of the Communist party which be-
lieves in, advocates and teaches
Cno V1OlcIlt ONeIIIlIOW VI WIG CIV
eminent of the United States
causing him to be classed unfit to
be a teacher in the public school
system of Avoyelles Parish or any
other parish.
Publisher Gremillion, ST., was
accused of spreading the malicious
statements to the general public
in order to injure and prejudice OF
the teacher, according to the petit
ton.
Mr.. Gerard stated that as a result
of these remarks he has been un
able to obtain employment ano
has been ostracized, ridiculed ane
held in contempt and disrepute BY
his friends, members of his church
and his social, fraternal and polltl'
cal organizations.
In itemizing the damages, hi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Kid GaviIan Files
Suit For Divorce

HAVANA - Former Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan,
through an attorney, Jose Currals,
filed suit for divorce in Havana
Friday against his wife, Leonor
Fajardo Cantero.
The suit is based on her alleged
abandonment of home and in
compatibility"
His wife's residence is listed as
unknown in the suit. Gavilan now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

condition expected by the entire
membership of the 1855 Legisia-
ture. 1t complies completely with
the Supreme Courts decision"
Lake said.
In reference to a request from
the North Carolina NAACP that
Lake be removed from office,
Hodges said, 81 do not propose to
be forced around by pressure
groups"
Atty. Gen. w. B. Rodman, COM
menting on the request, said, Il DO
not intend to let any outside agency
dictate how this office shall be run,
or who it shall employ or not en-
plOy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Sf1R1$ CORNER
wilkins
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
The court also refused to set Q
deadline for compliance although
il retained the case on its calendar
30 that from time to time q hear
ing may be ordered on any point
or points plaintiffs may consider
violative Of the Supreme Court Ian
guage and the three-judge courts
order.
In effect, the three-judge court
has granted a temporary stay
which permits the local schol boards
to operate racially segregated
schools in violation of the Consti-
tuition. Ii has done this without
saying to the local boards that,
while they may open schools in
September on a segregated basis,
they must comply with the Supreme
Court by a specified date.
In the South Carolina case there
is some indication that the defend
ants have gone through the mo-
tions of indicating that they are
studying a plan looking toward
desegregation. How much good
faith there is there cannot be
known at this time. Time will tell
In the Virginia case there is nc
indication that the defendants are
giving any consideration whatsoever
to a plan of desegregation. The
Virginia defendants are maintain
ing at the present time that state
laws prevent them from changing
their system in each locality.
The three-judge court in botf
cases issued an injunction restrain,
ing the two school boards "fron
refusing on account of race tt
admit to any school under their
supervision any child qualified te
enter such school" However, the
court ruled that an injunction be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

for the two summer sessions for
in-service teachers has been ap-
proximately TOO students who rep
resent nearly every county in this
State and several counties in West
Tennessee and Eastern Arkansas.
The second summer session will
close Wednesday, August 10, 1865.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

listed the following: General dam
ages ;. $4,000. Humiliation
and embarrassment $50 900.
Loss of employment, prestige,
friends, neighbors $4,000. The
petitioner is married and the faith
er of two children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

come effective only for the school
boards have set up a non-discrim-
inatory school system.
The three-judge court in both
cases gave most elastic interpre-
tation of the Supreme Courts edict
that local school boards make a
prompt and reasonable start" to-
wards desegregation and proceed
with deliberate speed" toward
complete desegregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Artist Mural
CONTINUED from Page One)

be unveiled in ceremonies at the
organizations headquarters in
Washington during the seth an
nual convention, August 14-ls, at
which time the beauticians will
create it's Hall of Fame.
Miss Roberts describes the mural
as being a work expressing "the
underlying philosophy of unity
among beauticians.'" II is design
ed to increase public understanding
and acceptance of the professional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Governor Says.
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
ing the public schools is a course
of action which is and has always
been available as last resort if it
should be decided that is a proper
step to take.
Lake, who has been under fire
from both sides, defended his pro-
posal by stating it is lawful, prac-
ticable and peaceful.
"The plan which l suggested was
not devised hastily or for any pur-
pose other than to assure the con-
tinued education of all our children
even though the NAACP compels
the mixing of the races in the pub
lie school and there develops the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

Thomas McClaSkie, Mary Beth
McNeal, Robert Nelson, Katherine
Patterson, Lynn Sue Pernod, San
dra Pierson, John Potter, Michael
Richardson, Linda Ridenour, Doro-
thy Rider, Betty Seldom, Richard
Van Horn, Betty 10 Whitelow.
FIFTH GRADE - Gloria Bark
allow, Rebecca Bigham, Thomas
CLANCY, Nancy Coil, Bruce Deyo,
John Dixon, Mary Lou Fannon,
Larry Ferguson, Eula Fout, STAN
ley Gibson, Larry Hawkins, Ted
dy Hawkins, Sandra Jones, James
Kidwell, Gary Londergan, Philip
Miller, Donald Morrison, William
Rider, Brenda Rowe, Serena Shaw,
Jon Sherman, M ary j. Thomas,
Daniel Trees, Robert Turvey,
Cheryl West, Blanche Wilson,
Elizabeth Wilson, Samuel Yerian,
Gary Hollar.
SIXTH GRADE - Charles Al
NCis toiiciI OIi SAlhhS, SOIlillt AlllOIl,
Judith Bell Thomas Burlile, Leg
lie Chesbrough, Barbara Jane
Gregg, Donald Fades, Patricia
Emmons, Mary Farquhar, Larry
Ferneau, Linda Flemming, Doris
Fout, Beverly Henry, Sharon Nc
Candless, Sandra Miller, Ethel
Lynn Mills, Shirley Milo, Mary
Pruitt, Glenda Stainbrook, Carol
Stevens, Ronald Taylor, Harmon
Walker, Robert Wallis, David
Webb, Barbara Ann Dworlxin.
SEVENTH GRADE - Fred
Ballard, Sandra Lee Bennett, Don
ma Dennen, Judy Deyo, Mary K.
Fender, Felix Flanagan, Edward
Fout, Carolyn Green, Sondra Hen
ry, James Mcbride, Shirley Nc
Neal, William Pratt, June Rea, Di-
ane Ridenour, George Rorris,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

paste left around umcapped, even
if it isn't their toothpaste. Comb
ing their hair over the wash basin
is enough to cause a wide breech
in some roommate circles, and
spilling powder on the floor might
even cause a hair pulling match.
Everyone to his own towels too,
and don't fling them over the
bathtub. Two towel racks should
keep couple of roommates on
speaking terms.
If there are two rooms, the liv-
ing room is strictly for show it
seems, and you'll need to observe
all the written rules. Don't throw
clothes over chairs, kick your
shoes off and leave them when
yeu depart from the room. If you
smoke, empty the ashtrays. Moth
ing worse than irhaling stale
ashes and smoke at night" one
non-smoking roommate says.
When there is company, you're
supposed to make yourself scarce
unless you've been invited to stay
at least twice. The unwritten for
mality is for one roommate to tel
the other when she expects com
pany SO that she can stake out the
room. Smart and accommodating
types are supposed to cooperate.
If you are boyfriend snatchel
you'll never get along with your
roommate. You'll lose your happy
home at once if you try to woo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

Saundra Rowe, Beverly Shumate,
Carole Smith, Sandra Speasmaker,
Jim Stapleton, Ronnie Stidam,
Jeanne Thompson, 10 Anna Wick
er.
EIGHTH GRADE - Celia Bid
well (A's), Connie Bridgman (A's)
Linda loops (A's), Dianne Tracey,
Lee Sidener (A's), Daniel Hook
ing tA's).
FRESHMAN CLASS - Ronald
Ackerman, Robert Bidwell, Joyce
Blake, Phyllis Burlile, Gerald
Gregg, Dorothy Duffy, Patricia
Fannon, Marjorie Fichner, Emile
Graves, Andrew Hart, Dorothy
Jenkins, Nancy Jenkinson (A's,
Cathy Liller, Sandra Kelley, Sus-
an Morrison, Okey Myers, Frank
lin Slagle, Ruth Steele, Verla Sti-
dam, Carole Lu Wollam, Barbara
Young.
SOPHOMORE CLASS - ANA
lee Beaver, David Bell, Kay Cam
eron (A's), Godfrey Chesbrough,
Marilyn Comeans, Barbara Davis,
Virginia Dillingham;, Sharon Far
quhar, Rebecca Feeley, Stephen
Geyer, Anne Goodson, Beverly
Hanson, Nancy Hood tA's}, LOU
ise Jenkins, Judy Lohr, Sue Ma
han, Gary Miller, Vivien Noble
(A's), Dorothy Richards (A's),
Dolores Seldom, John Shipley, John
Strine, Daniel Uliman, Steve
Wicker, Virginia Williams.
JUNIOR CLASS - Glori a
Brown, John Buck (A's), Bill Car
ter, Charlene Cristee, Julia Dwy-
er, Gwendolyn Farrar, David Fer
guson, Sheldon Green, Joan Lin
dig, Harriet Rosnagle, John Steb-
erl, Roger Turvy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

embark on living together routine
One student complaining about
her roommate said to another
prospect:
Il just can't face another year
with her. She kicks off her shoes
and leaves them in the middle of
the living room floor for hours"
What's wrong with that, asked
the other girl Il do that all the
time. Home is place to relax"
1t developed that neither girl
could agree on what constituted a
perfect roommate. Each thought
she herself was neat, sweet and
quite a treat for any roommate,
however.
Quite list of gripes were work
ed up in discussing the situation.
If you'd like to test your own
roommateship, here they are:
Bedroom manners can be NIGH
ty irkseme. Snoring is distressing.
Ditto grinding your teeth in sleep
thow would you know. Candy
munchers should be barred from
room sharing. particularly if the
other roommate is on diet. Pea.
nut crunchers are taboo, too.
1t seems that clothes should be
put on hangers Immediately after
they are removed, and the last one
in should not turn on the light
especially if it is late.
Bathrooms can cause many {
feud. Most girls do not like tooth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Honor Roll
FIRST SIX WEEKS

THIRD GRADE - David Alex
ander, Steven Allison, Sharon ALI
ton, Rebecca BalderSon, Frank
Baldwin, Beverly Ball, Dale Barr,
David Bechtel Becky Beekman,
Linda Bidwell, John Bridgman,
Gary Butts, Patricia Conard, Shar-
on Corson, Karen Creamer, Barb
ara Davis, Cynthia Day, Susan
Deck, Dixie Lee Diamond, Paula
billiard, Joyce Ann Duffey, Linda
Fichner, Dianne Flax, Danny For
bush, Richard Halterman, Sandra
Harbin, Nancy Hensley, Barry
Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Sandra
LeMaSter, Jean Lohr, Cheryl Lon
dergan, Janet Mcbride, Craig Nc
Cord, Eugene Noble, Nancy Lee
Norris, Thomas O'Donnell John
A Peters, Merle Peters, Sandra
Pfarr, Susan Pinnegar, Mary Alice
Riddle, Barth Royer, Beth Russell,
Linda Sargent, Brenda Shasteen,
Linda Smallwood, Michael Smith,
Saundra Taylor, Leslie Tracey,
Barbara Updyke, Byron Vogel,
Nanette Willard, Yvonne Yerian.
FOURTH GRADE - Terry AL
exander, Candace Ballenger, Bet
sey Bell, G .Gwynne Burr. Jr.,
Tommy Clark, Barbara Coil, Mel
inda Creath, Darlin Daniels, Betty
Deitchel, Jackie Dodds, Marlene
Dworkin, Phillip Eckert, Connie
Eckstein, Susan Farquhar, Sue
Foster, Donna Green, Victor Hol-
comb, Julia Holton, Linda Jones',
Victoria Lindig, Michael Lukens,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
THE sENrwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

SENIOR CLASS - Don Baker,
Betty Bennett, Kay Borders, AMI
ia Dillingham;. Don Drake, Marvin
Dworkin, Nancy Eades, Mildred
Gossard, Sheryl Green, Nancy
Harrington, Rose Hayman, Mir
lam Hughes, David Hume, Glen
ma Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Richard
Johnson, Linda Kinzer tA's), Betty
Kirby, Anna McCauley, Barbara
Potts, Richard Robson, William
Stidam, Ruth Strine (A's) Elaine
Wicker.