davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

( New Bethesda Homes
New low-cost homes OF Wilson lane
In very desirable locality. We can
z home Of superior construction from
$4,000 to SI7,7SO. Excel. financ-
ing Also for resale in Landon
Village q Breuninser-built home On
3 corner lot for StS,250. Also out
standing selections of larger new
homes. Call Mr.. Kendall. OIL. A.
0044; after 8 pm. WO. 6-1544,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12


Del ray ares
hedrln, brick. stove. refGr.. Venetian
blinds, bsut.. OIL heat nice area.
81, no money down. nthly pay
XXI. S.665a: ewes. re. 6-2N57,
ALExANDRiA--A 2-bedrm. house. On
. large lot. with stairway 10 Z
partially finished End ncor. A little
effort on your part win give ynu d
s-hedrm house for only Sl2.5n0.
The location Is excellent. Can XII,
s-sI0ts VERNON REALTY. INC.
ALEX: TOWN HOUSE, 4ot Jefferson
stg---Reatricted neighborhood. mr..
buses. schools and stores. brk.: 3
hedrn,, bath on End n: over 20
Il. Nv, I'm, with Arepl,, sep. ahtr,
EneliEh hefat., t2x1f din. or rec,
I'm. kit, lav, and util; nm vailed
Eeegcsd 70 si6.5oo. sood terms; II,
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Miss Heofner Hcnored
At Dinner Porty

Mrs. Hewitt Quinn and Miss Ann
James entertained at a pretty din
ner party at the home of the for
ner on Friday night, honoring
Miss Carolyn Heafner. bride-elect
Upon arrival Miss Heafner was
presented a corsage to compliment
her frock of changeable taffeta.
The dining table was overlaid
with a handsome cloth and white
tapers burned in silver Candida
bras.
A four course dinner was served
and after the dinner bingo was
played.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with piece of her Ster-
ling silver in her chosen pattern.
The bingo prize was also presented
to the bride elect.
Invited guests included Miss
CAROLYN Hesfner. the honoree;
Mrs. Bill Hayes. Mrs. Davne Beam,
Mrs. Raleigh j. Putnam, Mrs.
Blaine Oellinger. Mrs. Neil Shell
ton. Mrs. Bob Fisher. Misses Julia
Ann Tillman and Frances Ann
Harrelson from Cherryville
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

end white were further emphasiz-
ed.
The honoree received many nice
and lovely gifts.
Guests included Mrs. Richard
Leonard, honoree, MeSdameS Hay
wood Cline, Carl Leonard, Scott
Wehunt. Virginia Tate, Bill Hoov-
er, Noah Heavier, Eva Ruth
Hoover, Glenn Leonhardt, Roy
HuSS. Tommie Leatherman, Mar
vim Dellinger, Helen Hullender,
Mary Black, Jim Black, Mamie
Dellinger. Kohn Heavier, Otis
houser, N. c. Wise, Clarence
Huss, Henry Huss, Ted Leon
hardt, Jack Willis, Hugh Black,
Gene Browne, Carl Sain, EleSe
Putnam, Bobby Heafner. Charles
Heavier, Sarah Frances Heavner,
Sara Heavier, Garland Huss. Ben
Hallman, Roy Heavier, Wayne
Black Misses Katie Houser, Edna
Wise, and Lois Sigmon.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Miss Carolyn Heafner
Fionored At Newton

Miss Carolyn Heafner, bride
elect, was charmingly compliment
ed on Monday night when Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Holder of Newton en-
tertained at a dinner party in the
private dining room at White
Pines.
The table was centered with an
arrangement of white gladioli and
cut fern. CRYSTAL candelabras in
which white tapers burned COM
pleted the table decorations.
Guests were: Miss Carolyn Heaf-
ner, Mr.. Kern Beam, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Heafner, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Beam, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hayes, of Cherryville.
Miss Heather was presented a
piece of silver in her chosen pat
tern.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Mrs. Richard Leonard Is tlonored At Porty
Diol Regent 5-257l

Mrs. Richard Leonard. a recent
bride, was honored at a pretty
party and miscellaneous shower
on Thursday night at 1880 at the
Fellowship Hall at Bethphage
Lutheran Church when Mrs. Carl
Sain and Mrs. Elese Putnam de-
lghtfully entertained.
A color note OF the traditional
bridal colors, green and white,
was carried out in the decora-
tions.
Bridal games were enjoyed and
prizes awarded the following VIM
ners; MIS-. Jack Willis, Mrs. Roy
Huss, and Mrs. Gene Browne.
The hostesses were assisted by
MesdameS Betsy Hoover, Bill
Hoover and Gene Browne in serv-
ing a delicious sweet course in
which the bridal colorS of green
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Miss Carolyn
Johnson, Bride-EIect

Mrs. Saul NJ. Cohen was hostess
at a lovely miscellaneous shower
Wednesday night honoring Miss
Carolyn Johnson bride-elect,
whose wedding to Asbury Howard
will take place in February.
The home was attractively de-
corated with bowls of white
japonica.
Miss Mary Hoffman. bride
elect, was remembered with a
gift of Crystal
During the evening bingo was
played.
Mrs. Cohen served a salad
course with Coffee.
Miss johnson wore a handsome
black and white cocktail dress.
Around fifteen guests were pre-
sent, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Bill
Hart, Miss Laura Hoffman, Mrs.
James d. Shuford, Mrs. Ebert
Combs. Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs.
s. Ray Lowder, Mrs. Ernest Shives,
Mrs. Gordon Goodson. Mrs. Her.
man Howard and Mrs. Franz
Beal.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Mrs. Hoke Ouickel Hostess
To Union HID. Club

The January meeting Of the
Union Home Demonstration Club
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hoke Quickel.
The meeting was opened with
the club members singing "A
Song of Peace" The devotions
were given by Miss Vilinder
Cruise.
Miss Ainslee Alexander gave a
demonstration on What to wear,
When"
The club gave $500 to the
March of Dimes.
Plans were made for a sweet
sale to be held Saturday, jan
uary % in front of B. c. Moore's
Store.
After the recreation, with Mrs.
Robert Warlick in charge, the
hostess served refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Home Demonstration
Schedule Next Week

The Home Demonstration Club
schedule for next week follows:
Monday, January "a - Asbury
club will meet at Asbury Metho-
dist church hut, 3 pm.
Tuesday, January Is - Ainslee
Alexander club will meet at home
of Mrs. John Hoffman, pm.
Wednesday, January 26 - Iron
Station club will meet in Iron Sta
ton school lunchroom, 2 pm.
All Home Demonstration club
members are again reminded to
bring their club dues at the next
meetings of their respective club.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Boyles-Scronc
Engagement Announced

The following announcement
will be of much interest to many
here:
j. Russell BoyleS of Cherryville,
announces the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Christine Boyles,
of Charlotte and Cherryville, to
Mr.. Alfred Bill Scronce, of Lin
colnton, son of Mrs. Frank Scronce
and the late Mr.. Scronce.
The wedding is planned for Feb
ruary %.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Vale HID. Club
In Requlor Meeting

The Vale H. D. club held its
regular meeting Friday at the
Union cafeteria. Miss Ainslee
Alexander gave the demonStra-
ton on "What to Wear, When"
After the business. refresh
ments were served by Mrs. NJ
H. Coins and Mrs. Henry Wood.
Mrs. E. c. Rhyme was in charge
of the recreation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Plan Water Flood
Project In Okla.
City Oil Field

BARTLESVILLE - Cities Ser
vice is filing application with the
Oklahoma Corporation Commits
sion today for a utilization order
and permission to start a water
flood project in the South Wilcox
unit of the Oklahoma City, Okla,
field.
Involved are SO producing wells
in the Wilcox, representing nearly
oil Wilcox production south Of 59th
street. The unit covers approx
mately 2,150 acres in which Cities
Service has slightly more than 20
per cent interest. Other interests
are held by Sinclair, Continental
and Phillips.
Wells within the proposed unit
have produced approximately So
million barrels of oil to date. Cities
Service engineers estimate that an
other 10 million barrels can be
produced by waterflooding the
unit. The flood is expected to ex-
tend the life Of the wells another
Is years and will be of benefit to
all producers and royalty owners
in the area.
Present plans call for a down.
structure type Of flood at a point
where the Wilcox sandstone con-
tains no oil This tyue flood is
similar to to the wster-injection
program now under way in the
big East Texas oil field.
In announcing the. filing of the
application, Cities Service engi-
neers pointed out that Corporation
Commission approval Of the pro-
ject is being sought and that rati-
fication by the 3,700 royalty own
ers would be instituted after this
approval had been obtained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
To Begin Soon
At New Wildcat
In Adams Area

Serio-Punches Oil Co., T. J. Glen
non and w. l.. Billups are sched-
uled to begin operations soon at
No. 2 Hamilton, new wildcat three
quarters of a mile northwest of
Shieldsboro Field, Adams County,
Miss.
Drill-site of the test spots as fol-
lows: from northeast corner Sec
ton 31-5N-3W, southeast along
section line 1880 feet to location
on line of Sections 81 and 32-5N-
3W. Location also spots some
one and one-quarter miles south
of Glen Aubin Field.
Projected to a depth of $500 it.,
contract will be handled by Woolf
& Magee.
Serio-Punches drilled nearest
previous test at No. l Hamilton
also Section 80, approximately one
half mile to the southeast. No
shows were reported to a depth OF
$3.50 feet. Run from elevation 65
feet, electric log indicated the fol-
lowing geological markers. Wilcox
1876, Base Big Shale 1919, and
Base Baker Shale GALS feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Leontyne Price Brilliant Young
Mississippi Soprano To Close
Jackson College Lyceum Season

The final presentation of the
1954-55 Jackson College Lyceum
Association series will bring to
Jackson one of the fastest rising
stars among sopranos today. Leon
tyne Price, a brilliant young So
prano, will be presented March 13.
Miss Price is a graduate of Oak
Park High School, Laurel, Missis-
sippi. Her early musical training
was received here under the super
vision of Mrs. Hattie V. J. Nc
lnnis. Miss Price showed promise
as a vocalist and a pianist while
yet in high school. 1t was not until
she matriculated at Wherefore
University in Ohio that she began
to show greater interest in voice
than the piano. Upon her gradua-
ton from Wherefore, Miss Price
attended Julliard Opera School.
AS member of this group, in
numerous student productions in
Guiding Verdis' "Falstaff," she
sang the role of Mistress Ford.
Critics and public were invited to
this and Miss Prices crystal clear
singing so impressed Virgil
Thompson that he engaged her
for an important role in the revival
of his opera -Four Saints" lin
three acts) which then played in
New York during the spring of
1862. The people who were about
to produce the revival of "Porgy
and Bess" also heard about Miss
Prices great voice and unusual
talent. Toward the end of the
-Four Saints" engagement they
signed her for the part in "Porgy
and Bess." The rest is history,
but history in the ever developing
stage.
Perhaps more than any other one
event that helped to focus inter-
national attention on Miss Price
was her stunning singing and dra-
matte acting in the role in the
highly successful revival of Ger
shwin-Heyward production. Tour
ing Europe and America from June
1862 to June 1854, "Porgy and
Bess" was lauded everywhere for
its good fortune in having such a
magnificent soprano and gifted
actor.
Most recent in Miss Prices
spectacular achievements was her
appearance of "Tosca" January
%, 1855, on the NBC Opera
Theatre coast to coast two-hour
televised production of the Puccini
opera. Chosen for the role after
extensive additions by the Samuel
Chotzinoff producer and Peter
Herman Adler musical director,
she is the first Negro ever to have
sung a leading role in one of the
company's productions which are
televised nationally over NBC..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
NOTES FROM
BERMUDA
By GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda. = (Glo-
ba)-Americans in Bermuda have
had a fair taste of a real old time
Bermuda winter, and they brought
out their fur coats. The sudden
change caught the natives I'M
aware. This has been the coolest
winter on record. But it has been
fun for the children, because we
have had enough hail storms so
that they could have some good
old SNOWFALL fights. So far this
has been a winter to tell our great
grandchildren about.
The men of Bermuda got off to
a flying start last Sunday at St.
Paul's A. M. E. Church, of which
Rev. Kelly A. Collins is pastor.
That was the Church's annual
Mems Day. His Excellency the
Governor, Sir Alexander Hood, &C
companied by Lady Hood, attend
ed. The men of the Church and
the community furnished the mu-
sic, directed by Wyclilffe Stovell.
DR.. Faith Burgess, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Burgess of
Bailey's Bay, has returned to prac-
tice her profession, Chiropody. She
graduated from the Columbia In
stitute of Chiropractics last June
after which she had some prac-
tical experience working with DR.
Eliza Bracey of Detroit, who is
outstanding in her field. We wish
DR.. Burgess all the best. Her
services are very much needed
here.
The visiting Germantown C. c.
Soccer team from Pennsylvania
completed their games here and
their visit was a fine good will
project. DR.. V. O'Donnell King
President of the Bermuda Football
League, Dudley Eve and Douglas
Cartwright, all expressed the feel
ing that the field of sports will
soon see new day in Bermuda
They are happy because it proves
that Bermudians can do good team
work and that race means moth
ing. The games drew the atten-
ton of all classes and creeds
Howard Davis, manager of the Wis
itors, was impressed with Bermuda
people, and expressed himself in
that manner at the farewell ban
quet given in honor of his team.
Assistant Magistrate Judge, L. M
Minty, also spoke at the banquet.
He is President of the Bermuda
Football Assn, and he had many
interesting experiences to relate
and much good advice to give as
to the important role clean sports
can play in our present world re-
lationships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
c. S. Completes Two
Dual Producers In
West Texas Areas

BARTLESVILLE - Cities Ser
vice has announced the dual-com-
pletion of two jointly West
Texas wells. The wells, located in
Ector and Midland Counties, are
the TIKI P-1 and the Dora Rob-
erts B. No. 2.
The TIKI P-1, located in the
Cummins area Is miles northwest
of Odessa, was completed for
total daily potential flow of $40
barrels of oil. It has an initial
production of 7O5 barrels of 40
gravity oil from the Fusselman and
235 barrels of 44-gravity oil from
the Ellenburger. Gas-oil ratio
from the Fusselman is 1851,
with the Ellenburger ratio at
811/1.
Production from the Fusselman
is through perforations opposite
the zone at 8,O70-8,116 feet. The
Ellenburger production is from
open hole from 9,19O-9,208 feet.
Total depth of the we'll is 1921
feet, plugged back to 9,208.
The first dual producer on the
Dora Roberts Ranch is the jointly
owned Dora Roberts b. No. 2,
completed for total daily Rail-
road Commission potential of 4,949
barrels of oil.
The we'll, located in the Dora
Roberts Ellenburger Pool, has
daily potential of 1891 barrels of
44-gravity oil from perforations
opposite the Pennsylvania at TO-
1O8-10,128 feet and 1858 barrels
Of 52-gravity oil from open hole
in the Ellenburger. Ellenburger
production is from 12,845-13,035
feet, total depth. Top of the Ellen
burger has been set at 1884 feet.
Gas-oil ratio from the Pennsyl-
vanian is 1,045I1, with the Ellen
burger ratio set at 928/1.
This is the ninth completion by
Forest Oil Corp. and Cities Serv-
ice on the Dora Roberts Ranch
and is located in the center NE SW
Sec. AZ, Block Al, TBS, TIP RR
survey, Midland County, Texas.
The two companies jointly hold
leases and mineral rights on To-
900 acres of the ranch, located
midway between Midland and
Odessa, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
united NATIONS
NOTES
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
(GLOBAL)-FORMOSA Red
China's Premier Chou En-lai Mon
day warned the United States
against intervention in Communist
China's liberation" Of Formosa.
1.-THE government of the Peoples
Republic of China has repeatedly
and in solemn terms declared to
the World: The Chinese People
are determined to liberate their one
territory of Taiwan (Formosa)'"
Chou said in Peiping radio broad
cast.
Diplomatic observers noted in
Washington, New York and Lon
don, the similarity between Chou's
warning statement Monday and
Red China's Solemn warnings"
before Red Chinese troops entered
the Korean war. In Washington,
President Eisenhower urgently
asked Congress Monday for speci-
fic authority to use American
armed forces and ito fight, if nee
essary" wherever they are needed
to defend Formosa and the Pesca-
dores against threatened Red Chi
nese invasion.
ETHIOPIAN CULTURE rs
DISCUSSION TOPIC The
third Ethiopian Cultural Program
sponsored by the Ethiopian World
Federation was held last Sunday
at the Harlem Branch YMCA
Highlights of the program included
narration MARY and Joseph ii
Ethiopia" and a short history OF
the Ethiopian Orthodox Church by
Zuadi Gabre- Medium who is here
on leave from the Ethiopian Min.
istry of Education. Also there was
presentation for the first time
of a recording by forty Ethiopian
Priests saying the Ethiopian Litur
gical Mass in Geoz and translated
into English by the noted Ethiop
ian Scholar and Priest, Fathel
Gabre-Hailou Jesus. The New Yorl
Ethiopian Orthodox Church Choi
sang several numbers in Amhgric
Ethiopian native tongue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
New Bolton Test
Is Scheduled

I. P. LaRue and C. N. Dorehes-
ter, jackson, have scheduled new
1O,500-foot Mooringsport test for
the Bolton Field, Kinds County,
Mississippi.
Spotting in northwest area Of
the field is the operators No. 1
Roberts, Ross, Mashburn Unit, GAO
feet from north and west lines
Section I9-6N-2W.
Contract will be handled by Lar
co Drilling Co.
At west offset TO this location,
Jet Drilling Co. and Texas Crude
Oil Co. have been assured Paluxy
production at No. Ernest Roberts,
NE NE 24-6N-3W. At east offset,
LARGO is assured Paluxy production
and has released rig at No. z
Mashburn ct al Unit, NE NV 49,
6N-2W. The we'll is currently
waiting on potential test.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Report Discovery
Off Texas Coast

HOUSTON = New oil produc-
ton in the Gulf Of Mexico 9.5 miles
southeast of Port Arkansas off
Nueces County, Texas, has been
reported by Gulf Oil Corp.
Three productive zones - rang
ing in thickness from 81 to 1874
feet - were found in the COM
pany's first we'll on Block 889. The
deepest zone was perforated at
IL ,452-486 feet. On "a hour test,
it flowed 14O barrels 47-gravity oil
plus 100000 cubic feet of gas per
day through 10j64-inch choke.
The new producer = drilled
from a stationary platform - is
located more than four miles from
nearest production on Mustang Is
land. Further testing is planned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12

Miss Gloria J. Pinkney, Senior
at st. Mary's Academy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pinkney,
Jr., of New Orleans, La.
Miss Make Mckinney, graduate
of Tech High School, Oakland,
Calf, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Mckinney of Oakland, Calf.
Miss Marion Saulny, sophomore
at Xavier University, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Soulny of New
Orleans, La.
Miss Eleanor D. Short, Senior
at Xavier University, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dejoie of New
Orleans, La.
Miss R'Donia Olivia Webb, Sem
ior at Cohen High School, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mildred Webb Of New
Orleans, La.
Miss Cleo Williams, sophomore
at Xavier University, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nealey A. Williams
of Teaneck, New Jersey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Schedule New Test
At Poplar Grove

Serio- Punches Oil Company, Nat
chez, has scheduled a new Wilcox
test for the Poplar Grove Field,
Adams County, Miss.
Slated for a depth Of $3.50 feet
is the company's No. Emery,
spotted as follows: from south
corner Section 29-6N-2W, north
east along section line $40 feet,
thence southeast at right angle
$50 feet to location in Section As
6N-2W.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Raymond 80.
Continued from Page One)

contributed $1,000. Total amount
of money raised for Raymond
School S123.97.
The Raymond School is now
carrying on a Mid-Season finan-
cial drive, the money raised in this
drive will be used to expand the
athletic facilities of the school.
The P. T. A. has given liberal sup
port to the school all across the
school year.
1t is our hopes that the Raymond
area will see a new and better edu-
cational program underway in the
very near future.
The Kinds County Teachers AS
ISOLATION met at Raymond school
Saturday. Mr.. B. T. Beauchamp is
president.
The Kinds County Ellen. entary
schools basketball tournament will
be held at Utica Institute on Fri
day, Feb. 18, 1855. This tourna-
ment is of great educational value
in the future athletics program of
Kinds County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
Negro Stars :.
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
The Academy award presentations,
which will be made six weeks later,
will also be televised, as they have
for the past two years.
Dorothy cambridge, Harry Bella
fonte, Carmen Delavallade, James
Edwards, William Marshall and
Roy Glenn are among the colored
film stars who starred in 1854 ma
Tor productions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-12
New Orleans
Illinois Club
In Annual
Society Ball

The 59th annual Carnival Ball
of the Original Illinois Club of
New Orleans Louisiana will be
presented on Wednesday, February
10th with the theme of Gel Mata-
dor" Mr.. Darl Duvigneaud, the
grand impresario for this years
extravaganza, has announced that
Is very lovely senoritas will be of
ficially presented to society on this
occasion. The introduction of
young ladies to the social life of
New Orleans has been one of the
outstanding features of the Origi-
nal Illinois Clubs balls throughout
the many years of it's pleasurable
existance.
Miss Yvonne benson, sophomore
at Xavier University in the Depart
ment of Business Administration,
will be presented as Queen of this
Spanish atmosphere ball, with
Miss Joyce McKissick, freshman at
Xavier University, as first maid,
and Miss Jean Caulfield, Nursing
student of billiard University, as
second maid. King Illinois II will
not be announced until the pendu-
lum strikes Hoo o'clock on the
occasion of the grand ball. Those
in attendance will be thrilled by
the splendor of the tableau laid in
the historic setting of the bull
fight arena.
Mr.. John V. Harris, oldest &C
tive member of the Illinois Club,
has been chosen unanimously by
the members of his club to serve
as honorary chairman. of 1866.
The debutantes being presented
this year are as follows:
Queen
Miss Yvonne A. benson, Sepho-
more at Xavier University, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. benson
of the Good Citizens Life Insur-
ance Co. of New Orleans, La.
1st Maid
Miss Joyce McKissick, Freshman
at Xavier University, daughter of
Mrs. William McKissick of New
Orleans, Louisiana.
End Maid
Miss Jean Gaulfield, Student in
the Division of Nursing at billiard
University, daughter of Mrs. Alma
Caulfield of New Orleans, Louisi-
ana.
Miss Doris L. Adams, Senior at
Mckinley Senior High School, Ba-
ton Rouge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cline H. Adams of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Miss Kathleen Bailey, Senior at
Xavier Univ. Preparatory, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Bailey
Of New Orleans, La.
Miss Barbara Anne Benton, Sen
Tor at Southern Univ. Laboratory
High School Baton Rouge, La,
daughter of Mrs. Edward c. Ben
ton of Baton Rouge La.
Miss Andria H. Broussard
Freshman at billiard University,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brous-
sard of New Orleans, La.
Miss Joyce L. Hickman, Senior
at Southern Univ. Laboratory High
School, daughter of Mrs. Eula
Cloutier of Baton Rouge, Louisi-
ana.
Miss Elaine T. Justin, Senior at
Booker T. Washington High School
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roual J. Llopis of New Orleans,
La.
Miss Sonia Ann Mccarthy, Sen
ior at Joseph S. Clark High School,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Mccarthy of New Orleans, La.