davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
=. MM1Ae
Ma4sfMssfeS'

VARIETY Is STILL the spice
of life, and fnonotony our worst
enemy. How then can daily
menus be varied, so that the
family won't grow weary Of the
sameness Of the day-to-day
meals?
Perhaps q slight change In
your shopping habits VIII
brighten your entire hGmemak-
Ing experience. Try : visit 70
Center Market City. where you
win learn about foods from
other lands. and about new
methods Of preparing familiar
foods. There Is always the per-
sonal touch at Center Market
and most Of the merchants
really know asgreat deal about
food preparation and are happy
to discuss
SCANDINAVIAN LUTEFTSK
TEy shopping ~ some 81 tile
places where the Embassies buy
their foods visit MIR. WNI.
NAEHLE'S Stand az and "a.
Ask him about Scandinavian
Lutefisk. which Is still in ample
supply. He imports this fish
from Norway Il IS q delicacy
usually enjoyed around Christ
mas time, and Mr.. Naehle has
sold 900 lbs. ID the past month.
Price is 55c per 10.
Then there Is also old-fasll-
foned cod flsh which b 55c per
n. IN hum; &C Ii prepackaseii
cartons And have You ever tried
ssnnltx herringsg Mr.. Naehle
win gladly instruct YOU On prep
aration Of the foods he sclls
BAGEL AND L0x
For IN interssting brenkfasi
e. bsuneh. treaa ths feIks y
Evening star., 1955-01-13
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

lAnswer o Yesterday'a Puzzle.l /
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Contract Bridge
By EasIey Bloekwood

Mrs. Keen,s selection Of the
deuce Of hearts turned out to be
the best opening lead she could
have made. ButAit wasn't good
enough. Mr.. Champion let Mr..
Abel win the first two tricks with
the jack and queen Of hearts.
then won the third round Of the
suit himself. with the ace.
South. Dealer. Neither side
vulnerable.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

For m interesting bfe1kfast
e brunch. treaa ths feIks -
Evening star., 1955-01-13
that something Is rotten In

tnat something - rotten tns--
II. L. P.
Answer Something rotten In
Denmark" implies that o situa-
ton Is suspected as being dis
honest. corrupt. or threatening
foul play. This Is Q corruption Of
4 quotation from Hamlet. Mar
cellus remarks to Hamlet. Some
thing IS rotten IN the state Of
Denmark
(I,astsibutsd ~ Messsughs nyndIssss. lnc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
DiplomoticolIy Speaking
Australian Official
To Be Entertained
By SeIwo Roosevelt

Davis Lodge, sail tomorrow
from New York for their new
post. And returning to WASH
ington after a visit to Bangkok
is Nine. Sarasin, wife of the
Thai Ambassador.
Notionol Holidoys-No?
The State Departments lat.
est Diplomatic Book says that
Wet Mans national holiday
is March 8. Somebody has their
wires crossed. An inquiry at
the Embassy. revealed that
March 8 is no longer cele-
brated. Ut was supposed to
have marked the day they were
to receive their independence
from France.)
Now they will celebrate Ma
tional Restoration Day." COM
memorating the advent to the
throne of Emperor Gia Long
in 1902. It falls on the second
day of the fifth lunar month
and this year will be on June
81.
Looks as If the Irish En-
bassy will desert the city on
st. Patrick's day. March II
will find Ambassador Hearne
speechmaking in Los Angeles
and Counselor Brennan doing
more of the same in Cincinnati.
The Porty Circuit
Ambassador PaZ of Argen-
tina gave a stag luncheon yes
terday in honor of Secretary
of the Navy Charles S. Thomas
and the committee going with
him on an official visit to
BuenoS Aires.
Secretary Thomas is return
ing the visit of the Argentine
Minister of the Navy. who came
mere last year.
Noontime guests included
Gen. Lemuel Shepherd, Rear
Admiral Charles Wilkins, Rear
Admiral William G. Beecher,
1t. Col. John v. Kelsey, USING:
1t. Gen. Randolph Mccall
(See ROOSEVELT, Page B-8.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09


on the scene till the 26th. when
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club holds its White
Donkey Sale. The ladies OF
the club wouldn't be caught
dead having a white elephant
one of course. The Trun1ans
will send something for the
sale but haven't indicated yet
what it will be.
Adlai Stevenson has written
that he is contributing a large
Autograph of himself "appro-
priately inscribed" if that's
satisfactory. If it isn't, he
said, he'll send something else.
It's satisfactory. all right. In
fact, it's going to be auctioned
off and bet know right now
who'll be bidding on 1t.
But back to the dinner for
the Speaker who is the most
PARTED man in town. Every
few days since Congress con-
vened. Mr.. Sam has been the
honor guest at a social to-do-
from the White House dinner
and elegant soiree at the Bel
gian Embassy to umpteen
friendly affairs given by fellow
Texans. It's doubtful, how
ever. that Sam looks upon him.
self as a society man. Party
to him means Democratic and
he'd just as soon watch the
fights on television as to sally
forth.
But he has the unsurpassed
combination for Capital popu-
larity. He's a bachelor. he's a
lovable guy. and he has one of
the highest titles in the coun-
try. His friends. therefore. will
continue to drink themselves
into a loss of health toasting
his.
On top of all that, Sam
helped some of them eat them
selves to an early grave the
other evening. He was the
chief chicken chef at the sup
per Helen and Gladstone Will
liams gave Gin his honor, Of
course, and some 20 guests
sampled the Joyful results of
a Rayburn fried fowl. Among
them were Senator and Mrs.
Tom Hennings, Representative
John l.. Pitcher of Georgia.
Representative and Mrs. Albert
Thomas, Sans lifelong pal
Chief Judge Marvin Jones,
Polly and Bob Guggenheim,
Evie and Chip Roberts and
Roy and Peggy st. Lewis.
Immediately after arriving
the Speaker donned a foot
high chefs cap and a barman's
apron with a May West red
corset printed on the 'front.'
both donated by the hosts
and started frying chicken.
Here's his method: He puts
the pieces Of chicken in a bowl
and cracks some eggs right
over it without beating them
first. Then, with his bare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

for a blue-ribbon dinner Mon
day evening. Earlier in the day
the Prime Minister will lunch
with President Eisenhower.
Although the State Depart
merit has not yet released the
visitors complete schedule in
Washington. parties on the
agenda so far include a stag
dinner to be given by Sir Percy
on Tuesday. LADY Spender is
in Australia, and a stag
luncheon with Sir Percy as
host on March II. On March
IS, the ladies will be given a
break and are invited with
their menfolk to a large re-
ception at the Embassy in
honor of the Prime Minister.
New Cubon Envoy
Talk on embassy row has it
that the next Cuban Ambassa-
dor to the United States will
be DR.. Miguel Angel Campo,
noted career diplomat and ell
der statesman, who was at one
time Cuba's Minister Of For
eign Affairs. DR.. Campo is a
widower.
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Spain and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
La Fuyette's Descendant Visits Here

Count Philippe George
Marie du Suhane de Purcey
du Motier de La Fayette, great
great-grandson of the Marquis
de La Fayette, and a direct
descendant of George Wash
ington La Fayette. arrived in
Washington last night for a
three-day visit.
Count de La Fayette and his
countess are making a personal
pilgrimage to points in the
United States visited by his
famous ancestor. the Marquis.
He arrived in this country
from France three weeks ago,
and has visited West Point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

hands he mixes the whole
glorious mess up. raw eggs and
all. After that comes a sprink-
l.--4g of -four, then into the
frying pan goes the fowl. 1t
was delicious.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
and Lady Makins will head for
the West Coast and a two
week speaking tour on the
18th. That's the day after
Gwen and Morris Cafritz give
their second st. Patrick's Day
dinner for the British envoy
and his wife. When the pro-
vocative hostess gave this din
ner last year for the Makins.
she caused not only the whole
town to sit up and take notice
but probably the 5 million Irish
, in America. It was a roaring
success, so here it comes again.
Is Gwen going to make this
unusual party for the British
Ambassador on the greatest
day Of the year for the Irish
an annual affair? Heavens.
moi" she says. 1T just hap
pened to be the night they
picked" If a hostess here
wants to give a dinner for a
VIP. she has to give him sew
eral dates to choose from.
How did Sir Roger happen
to pick St. Patrick's Day two
years in a row? II didn't real
ize it was st. Patrick's day."
he replied with disarming sin
cerity. 1T was the only night
we had free" Naturally! 1t
hadn't occurred to me before,
but for the English March II
must be the loneliest night in
the year!
y
CORRECTION: The un-
known man who walked off
with the tennis racket door
prize at the MS benefit dinner
dance last Friday was not I'M
known and he didn't walk off
with it. I was misinformed.
1t was Bill Merriam and he
won it legitimately.
MOST SOCIALITES gath
cred in one place were at the
Armory last night and again
today getting ready for the
National Capital Garden Show.
Way above their green thumbs
in dirt and working like day
laborers yesterday were Grace
Phillips. Violet Thoron. Peggy
Gesell and Evelyn Peter. AS
members of the Georgetown
Garden Club, they were build
ing a "split-level" garden with
the aid of Benjamin Thoron
and Walter Peter, who were
trying to prove that college
education is all that's neces-
sary for laying a stone wall.
Competing like mad nearby
for beauty, charm and design
were the new Scotland Gar
den Club - Margot Mitchell,
Carolyn Dorsey, Catherine
Hiss. Laura Fisher, Remi
Chapman. and Sally Satterlee.
There isn't any other contest
in town that works social reg
isterites into a lather like this
annual competition for the
best gardens, flower arrange
ments, and table settings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Star stan Photo.

by the Sons of the American
Revolution at the Army-Navy
Club tomorrow evening.
They also plan to visit Mount
Vernon and other historical
spots in Washington while
they are here.
The Count and Countess
were guests of Governor Chris
tan Herter of Massachusetts,
yesterday and guests of Mayor
Robert Wagner in New York
earlier this week.
They were met at the airport
last evening by Mr.. Charles
Macdonald, president of the
District chapter of the Sons
Of the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

where he was invited to a spe-
cial review of the cadets. He
has placed a wreath on the
tomb of Benjamin Franklin in
Philadelphia and has visited
Valley Forge and Gen. George
Washington's headquarters at
Newburgh, N. Y.
Count and Countess de La
Fayette will be entertained ex-
tensively while they are in the
city, and plans are under way
for a visit to the White House.
They will be guests at a re-
ception this afternoon at the
Lafayette Hotel, and guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Club Meetinq

The Mills College Alumnae
Club will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. D. M. Kentro,
42O0 Leland street. NV. Mrs.
Alzora Hale Eldridge will con-
tinue her discussion of Geor-
gian and early American an
tiuueS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Rayburn on
April 6.
Origin ally.
tn ey had
h ed to
stay a week
but now the
ex - Chiefs
S C h e dule
w III ! " ! y z
him to lin
it his stay
to the week
end. II Bess
h a d her
W a y. they
ua,,1I linnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

ter NJ e n
zies of Aus
tralia pays
an official
call here.
The distin-
guished Wis
itor arrives
in Washing
ton Sunday
a f t e rnoon,
and the Sec
re t airy OF
State a nd
Mrs. Dulles
have issued
nyitati on S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Australians envoy. Sir Percy
Spender. will be on a merry
go-round Of official functions
next week when Prime Minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Yours
Trumons to Attend Dinner for Speaker
Sir Roger AIwoys Hos March u Free
BY Betty BeoIe

Former President and Mrs.
Truman will come to WASH
ington for the $100-a-plate
testimonial dinner for Speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

About this contentment! 1t en-
velops you as you sip Sahara
dry Martini at the gay checkered-
clothed tables before sweet
breads (from the most contented
calvesD in a delectable casserole
with buttered sauce. And with
each mountaineering forkful you
feed the inner man; then lift
your sights tcontentedlyD and
feed it again on the art collec-
ton afore you. Luncheons, full
course dinners till 1890 pm. 1922
Vermont Ave. NV. daily.
SATURDAY,: We voyaged to Old
Picking, stopping en- route for Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

0oNA OdA AOA0
nd masters
throat? Darl-
ing, be clever!
Lure him to
r o NJ A with
the prospect of
all the starches
he can founder
on. Now the
strategy! Order
r o NJ A S de-
lightful a n t i
paste Ca huge
kotxyl Nf aricrx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

UuHI VI CASpys uSWy SiSCAcIyS
anchovies, ripe olives, savory
salamiD. And we'll wager Friend
Husbands nose and chin'l culver
like a rabbits pronto. And that
hereafter he'll demand his salad
before ROMA'S fettuccine (deli-
cious homemade noodles created
by ROMA'S skilled chefD and
served con SalcicctG tpiquant,
full-flavored sauceD. American
cuisine also authentic; the cock
tails have gusto; the strolling
fiddlers % P.M.-l AMI verve!
34l9 Conn. NV. Daily.
FRIDAY: Adventures In Con-
tentment" is now showing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

exquisite finale to PIERRE'S
white bait very tiny fishD and
oyster crabs very tiny crabsD
fried to a golden crisp and SO
palate teasing with mustard
cress. Along with fresh string
beans julienne with almonds;
carrots Vichy passed from sterl-
ing serversb and green salad
to make Paris proud. Luncheons.
1l:45-3; dinners. 5:45-9:l5. Spe-
cial suppers, 5:30-7:30 in PER-
RETTE downstairs. Cocktails.
1929 @ st. NWt
And Gabby commendS::
GREENWAY INN 29l5 Conn.
NV Xxx
AUX TROIS MOSQUETAIRES:
800 Conn. Ave. N.Wt
ALLISON'S LITTLE TEA
HOUSE. 1901 S. Arlington
Ridge Rd., Arlingtont
PEERCE'S PLANTATION! Du-
laney Valley Rd., 7 mi. N. Of
Towson, Md.
xClosed Sun, ttMon. ++tsat.
Copyright, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

whose seven
dining rooms
lined with the
worlds mast
ers from Eng
land, France
make you say
why d on t
art museums
h a V e dining
t a b les like
B o N AT'S?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

eanstronghold
of Washing
ton S C a v e
dwellers? Lus-
ious bahia du
rhun,, the fluff
of sponge land
Chef E m i ! e
bakes his very
own!) oozing
in this epitomy
of dessert del
icacies. And an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, lets EAT -.
THURSDAY. Having a tusSle
examining those leafy greens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

long fashioned Of crushed Ice,
like mist, with the amber Of
bourbon invading, and furnished
with maraschinos. fresh pineapple
stick, slice of orange. Comes
TSao-Sang-Shan An ineffable
dish (dates back to when Old
China was youngD of tender beef,
baby shrimp, shredded chicken
filet. bamboo shoots, black muSh-
rooms in a celestial sauce a.
sprinkle with flowerletS of broc-
coli. This and the fried rice and
you'll be singing not Slow
Boat to China" but "Paradisiac
Peking!" 1922 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

famous Fog
Cutter liba-
ton. Trans
lated t h a t. S
dinner at the
p E X / N G
REST A u r =
A N T Ct h e
only accred-
tied northern
style kitchen
in tow n ! }.
This 70 g's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

buxom Gulf beauties in the
TOWN HOUSE original number
Baked Spanish Shrimp Roll with
wine sauce. These shrimp love
blending with gypsy trappings of
scarlet, herby sauce: then sealed
in the flaky pastry sheath; baked
golden: and served with wine
sauce bathing all. Toss in a
TOWN HOUSE salad with dress
ing so good it's bottled to tote
home. Cap with wedges of Rogue
fort, toasted crackers. black cof-
fee! Cocktails daily. q and
Howard. Baltimore.
MONDAY: B6be, have you had
bahia at PIERRE'S. the epicu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

what! me
ng in Romany
Rye lie. one
who enters into
the gypsy spir-
it, at Tudor
style T o w N
II o U S E way
over thar in
B a ! t i mor-ah.
B u by t h g
Ere e W a y for
forty minutes
and you'll come
u on t he S e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

(See ROOSEVELT, Page B-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

MONDAY B6be, have you h
bahia at PIERRE'S, the epic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Don F. McDiffitt, of Caldwell,
was automatically elevated to
the post of senior deputy district
governor, Sunday, when the
annual convention Of the Ohio
association of Lions club, sub.
district 13-B, was held in Column
bus. For the past year, McDiffitt
has served as the junior deputy
district governor.
Representing the Caldwell
Lions club were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don McDiffitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Barnhart, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Wood.
H. c. Secrest was honored by
receiving pair of handsome
cuff links for his efficient SER
vices at secretary of the organ
ization.
Mr.. McDiffitt was also simil-
arIy recognized for his unusual
service to the clubs and district
in his above official capacity.
An interesting program was
enjoyed following the annual
banquet in the grand ball room
of the Southern hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
TraClOr Club Will
EniOy Detroit Tour

The All tractor club, under
the supervision of Glen Slay and
Ladd Wheeler and with the aid
of Paul Jonard. associate county
agent, will enjoy tour to
Detroit, Mich, Saturday.
This tour will start at 11:00 a.
m. from the court house and they
will go to Detroit in six cars.
On Sunday they will tour Green
Field village and the Henry Ford
museum and Monday, the Ford
Tractor plant. They will return
Monday evening to Caldwell.
This trip was made possible
through donations of cars, gas
oline, and contributions of money
by the following Caldwell mer-
chants: Noble Tractor Sales,
Baker Sales and Service, Cald-
well Implement and Supply COM
pany, Farm Bureau, R. D. Buc-
key and Stats Farm Supply.
The following men will drive
the boys to Detroit on the tour:
Floyd Henderson, Paul Jonard,
Dallas Bond and Ladd Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

way and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Fred F. Fox.
Judge Archer said that the
grand jury would be called
on Monday, May 2 to make their
Investigations of the cases
brought before them.
A check at the office of Pros
ecutor Fox revealed that at least
eight cases will be presented
and possibly more.
The jurors drawn Saturday
morning are as follows, with the
petit jury subject to call:
Grand Jury
The grand jurors drawn for
duty were: J. H. Beckett of Olive
township; William Hanes of
Marion township: Charles Brown
of Olive township; Walter
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Commissioners Accept
Wayne Road Petition

AT their Monday meeting, the
Noble county commissioners
accepted the petition of w. D.
Lashley and others to establish
a township road in Wayne town
ship.
1t would have its beginning
at point on State Route 313,
being 500 feet east of the west
line of section three in Wayne
township and running in a
northerly direction to the Noble
county line and there terminate
for distance of 500 feet.
Date of advertising the petition
was April 81 and April % and
date of viewing will be May 2.
The final date of hearing was
set for May 8.
The commissioners also agreed
to purchase fire and theft insur-
ance on the machinery which
they recently bought and all the
equipment that goes with it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
John CoIrenS Pleads
Guilty To Nom Support

John Cozzens, of the Ava com
munity, will have to pay $3.50
each week for the care of his
two minor children, according to
the terms of his probation as
given by Judge w. Vernon
Archer of the Common Pleas
court
Cozzens entered a plea of
guilty to a non-support charge
through his attorney, Earl p
McGinnis. In addition to the
$3.50 per week, he must main
tain steady work and pay the
cost of prosecution.
The probation officer was
given the right to regulate his
spending money and to partici-
pate in a Joint bank account.
The defendant was also warn
ed by the court not to visit or
modest his wife in the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Polio Vaccine
Being Delayed
LocoI Committee Is
Ready For InocuIotions

No date for the beginning OF
the mass incubation of All first
and second graders in Caldwell
and Noble county has been set
pending the arrival of polio
vaccine from the state health
department at Columbus, ac-
cording to Health Commissioner,
DR.. N. S. Reed.
Health and school officials are
still prepared to begin the
incubation on short notice to
the pupils whose parents have
signed consent slips. According
to Supt. H. c. Secrest, this rep
resents about 80 percent of all
the eligible school children.
The latest plan calls for two
shots three weeks apart, follow
ed by booster inoculation
seven to ten months later.
Mrs. William Fleming, chapter
polio chairman for Noble county,
said the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis will provide
the vaccine for the first and
second inoculation but not for
the third. The booster shot must
be obtained from a private
physician.
Several registered nurses have
indicated their willingness to aid
the program and local physicians
will aid DR.. Reed in giving the
actual shots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Parking Meier
Receipts S96O.5O
During Month OF
March, Clerk Soys

Parking meters receipts for
the month ending April IL
amounted to $96O.50 according
to Mrs. Violet Morgareidge, clerk
of the village of Caldwell.
For the month of February
there was $685.50 collected in
comparison to the month of
March $960.50, which amounted
to $275.00 more collected in
March.
Receipts for each of the five
weeks during the past month
were as follows: $192.50 for the
first week; $4,000 second week;
$4,000 third week; $163.50
fourth week and $208.50 for the
fifth week.
Since the weather has turned
nice the parking meters will net
more money than in the winter
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Caldwell High School viii Have 48
Graduates To Get Diplomas May 26
Huntington Pastor
VIII Give Address
al Commencement
BuccoIuureofe
Will Be Held On
Sunday, Moy y

Caldwell high school will
have a graduating class of 48
members.
This announcement was
made today by Gilbert Week
ley, principal Of the school.
Commencement exercises
will be held Thursday even
ing, May rs, at the school
auditorium. Rev. Arthur E.
Beckett, pastor of the First
Methodist church in Hunting
ton, w, Va, will deliver the
annual address.
Baecalaureate services will be
held Sunday evening, May % at
800 p. m. with the speaker yet
to be announced.
Robert Farmhouse and Judith
Smith were announced as the
two top students in this years
class.
The prospective list of grad
yates is as follows:
Carol Ann Archer, Mary Lou
Arnold, Buddy Farmhouse,
Vance Bates, Charles L. Blake,
Barbara Bober, John Bill Bris-
ter, Donald Bridgman, Larry
Brown, Sandra Lee Clark.
Richard Claypool, Virginia
Lou Collier, Lester Crock, Leon
ard Danford, Neil Day, Larry
Estadt, Lura Fay Estadt, James
Finley, Teddy Finley.
Philip Fleeman, Dana Garvin,
Dennis F. Gerst, Clair Hayes,
Jerry Heddleson, Beverly Ann
Henry, Norbert Hupp, Margaret
Ann Ickes, Larry Jennings,
DWain King.
Jack King, Patricia Ann Low
ers, Mary McAuley, Dayle Mil
Ter, Wilma Nau, Ruby Parks.
Nellie Porter, MariIyn Pitts,
Marianne Richcreek, Mary
Louise Safigan.
Leona Schoeppner, Norma
Jean Schott, Wilda Shamhart,
David Smith, Judy Smith, Doris
Swain, Merwin Tilton, Robert
Warner and Raymond Watson.