davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Lunzu Sturts Movie

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IS lRf-
Singer Mario Lama. down "a iss
pounds. has begun shooting the
Mexican scenes for his first
movie In three years. It is War
ner Brothers "Serenade. " the
story Of an opera singer who
quits to become a bum in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

effort of the order during this
triennium.
Mrs. Mamie Lander Of Flori-
da, was reelected Right Worthy
Grand Secretary. Also reelected
was Miss Kathryne L. Gravins
Right Worthy Grand Treaurer
Walter. l.. Fowler, budget di-
rector of the District OF Column
Ibia, was defeated as a candidate
for Right Worthy Grand Senti-
mel. One of five candidates, Mr.
Fowler was runnerup to George
is. Hastings of Colorado.
In the session this morning
the delegates selected Philadel-
Iphia for their next triennial as
lsembly.
The first four days of the as
sembly belong to the most wor.
thy grand matron of the closing
triennium. Today and tonight
belong to Mrs. Plummer. There
will be a banquet in her honor
In the Hotel Statler before IN
Stallatlon OF ofncers at the Ar
mory, with a reception. also IN
the Statler. following the IN
Ptaliatlon. Inc IestiVitles also
Will honor Mr.. McRae, VINO sue
ceeoS Mr.. Crampiet as mos
worthy grano patron.
Mrs. Plummer lives with her
son, James. and his family in
Plumlyn. her home in Fairview
Village, near Norristown, Pa,
Her daughter-in-law. Elsie, has
been acting IS her personal page
during this assembly
u.,a v.r,o,,. p....
Like ner predecessors, MIS-
RUNNER mas he,o posIs az VAR
Gus levels y .hs otueI. oie
Joined the NorIis-rean Snapter
So. .ol Ia iSeo, am 80 $500 .s lo
was worthy grand matror of the
grand chapter of Pennsylvania
in 1886. She also has served
las right worthy. associate grand
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
FOUND

BULLDOG, female. old. In Arlington.
CAT, young male, black and white. white
vest. Vic. 1900 Duke st. Owner or good
Va home. XII. 0-3959. -
CAT, white, male, broken tail: Found vic.
Naval Ordnance Lab, Monday evening;
very affectionate. Call HE: 4.s575.
CAT, ali black, nice slick coat. Vic. 100
Ellsworth st. Owner or good va. nome
XII. $1,000. ----
COCKER SPANIEL. black, female puppy.
Vic. 3rd and e NV. Ma. $500.
DOG, male, large black and white. has
collar and license. Owner please call
XII. 9-3959. -
DOG, medium sized black and white. long
hair mixed breed. Vic. So Royal 81.
owner or good Va. home. XII. 9-3959.
FUR NECKPIECE, brown; downtown.
vic Woodward a. Lothrop: liberal re-
ward. AID. 2.7g51, Ext. 102. If
KEY CASE, with keys; in NV. section.
Phone Wo. 6-6350 and identify.
KITTEN, playful, gray. 5 wks. Vic. 100
e. Linden 81. Owner or good Va. home.
KITTEN, black and white. cute whiskers
owner or good Va. home. XII. g-3g59,
PUFFY, female black and white, shaggy
hair Vic. N. Fairfax st. Owner or
good Va. home. KI. g-3959.
PUPPY, about 2 mos; old. collie type;
S Ssnifsns S iS'I wa ana s-s5a asln''' '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Will Aid New Units

In his post as most worthy
grand patron, Mr.. McRae will
play much the same role on OFF,
cial occasions that a prince con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

PARAKEET, cobalt blue. vicinity Lewis
dale. Md: answers to name OF Tony"
Reward HA 2-S664, liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
LOST


BEAGLE PUFFY. female. BLACK and
Of Party: lost Tues. eve. vic ~u Of
No: reward. He. 4osl4e. hiieno''e
BRACELET, gold -pearl. with q February
cneTm. VIC Lotus Restaurant and
IA. s-2sss. uA' h'sn'' -eI I5
iiberai reward. cail al. a-7S GH %iS
COCKER SPANIEL, reddish tan. white
stomach; male vic. Rock Greek area,
PETER; reward. ~. a-eo5i. @lS
COCKER SPANIEL male. black; 2 yrs.
name Joe" 10. s-1l4a. s-iS
COCKER SPANIEL. brown; vic. Georgia
a ave: ana Quincy st. NV. Reward. tn.
oE SEa1.v Dane n male; i.v9; spsSeTs 2
KITTEN, gray-and-vhite striped TOM
S Sing stT n0 iSsT oiassmanor sun: eye
LACE-AND-PEARL BELT to wedding
ssSa, f Be- s.s4io MRS. cHAH S5
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
545; vicinity 18th or 14th PRECINCTS
LO: 1-l09a. - - 10
OBOL, Old Loree. in black case in
Hecht's WASH. store, Sat, Sept. 10. 500
reward for sentimental reasons, no
questions. so. 5-7529. RE. 7-4142.
Ext. 1896. --l6
PARAKEET, cobalt blue. vicinity Lewis
dale Md. answers to name Of Tony
Reward. HA. 2-S654s liz
PARAKEET. female, gray with light blue;
specified wings. Answers to name
"Nicky." Vic. Friendly Farms, Md.
Liberal reward. LO. 7-9556. IL
PEKINGESE, little one-eyed dog; honey
cclored; belongs to two little girls who
would like very much to get him back
Extra reward to newsboy who gives o
lead TO the Whereabouts Of this dog
Dog has chronic ailment which requires
special attention from owner. Jh.
PERSIAN SILK PURSE. gold lining:
eyeglasses, money: reward. Call ewes,
POODLE, SIN. gray-blk. fem, lighter tail,
rear; mr., Conn. Col, I'd. IL in. At
shoulder: blue sweater; i'll. Lib. reward
PURSE, black patent leather. Mon. morn.
on 81 bus. Contains Spanish prayer
book and personal BELONGINGS. Reward.
HO. 2-6255. -l7
WRIsTWATCH, ladies' Lonsine.. Vic.
14th and c SITS. s.w. Call RIA. $3.50
after Il nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

PEKINGEsE, little one-eyed dog; honey
cclored; belongs to two little girls who
Extra reward to newsboy who gives o
lead to the Whereabouts Of this dog
Dog has chronic ailment which requires
special attention from owner. Jh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

speckled wings. Answers to name
"Nicky." Vic. Friendly Farms, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

COCKER SPANIEL. brown; vic. Georgia
ave. and Quincy st. NV. Reward. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

LACE-AND-PEARL BELT to wedding
gown, GEORGETOWN. MRS. CLANCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

KITTEN, gray-and-v white striped tom
cat. strayed from Glassmanor sun. eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
545; vicinity 18th or 14th Precincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

PERSIAN SILK PURSE, gold lining:
eyeglasses money: reward. Call ewes,
LII C-30lR III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

GREAT DANE, male. fawn: answers to
'stoney"; Sc. vic. Reward XII. 9-5214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

POODLE, SIN. gray-blk. fem. lighter tail,
rear; mr., Conn. Col, rd.: IL in. at
shoulder: blue sweater; i'll. Lib. reward
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
The Friendly Springgtime City

leaf "It comes as a shock to
most people," it reads, ito realize
that synagogue architecture, as
distinguished from the synagogue
as an institution really has no
tradition >"
Between the covers the, author
gives a concise history of the
synagogue building stages Of this
country, and analyses the mo-
tives, and the historic movements
which created these structures :.
In the introduction the writer ex-
plains that Jewish tradition does
not require a specific place for a
congregation to meet-a humble
room can serve the purpose {.
However, Miss Wischnitzer dem
onstrates tn al the synagogue
buildings illustrated not only the
congregations respect of religion,
but also the groups political and
economic position as well
"When trying to account for the
differences in building modes and
styles as they appear in Ameri-
can synagogues architect, it is
necessary to bear in mind the
diversity of the immigrant origins
and outlookS and above all
the impact Of new ideas and con-
cepts upon the attitudes Of the
i; community as a whole -"
(Thank you, Miss W. :. Would
you say that is why so many OF
the new synagogue buildings bear
a faint resemblance to a night
club?
Architect Kahn is much kinder
than I in his words concerning
modern synagogue construction
He says, most automatically,
that most buildings today may be
! considered in stage of awkard-
ness in its growth to reach archi-
tectural maturity "The ma
turity Of this architecture will de-
pend on motivations of the COM
munity and the strength Of the
will to create what space wants
to be
The book Synagogue Archi-
lecture in the United States
shows many examples of COM
munity's will upon synagogue
structure The colonial"
(Continued on Page l3)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
Clearwater, Florida
By Ethel Teddy" Mescevis.

It was with keen interest that re-
ceived the latest release of the Jewish
Publication Society Of America because
it revolves around one of the most ac-
tive "crazes" in the United States today
synagogue building /. This movement
has been termed by some writers who
resolve themselves in another craze
the psychological Interpretation of every
thing-as the "edifice complex" :. And
it was somewhat exciting to null
through book with 149 illustrations Of
U. S. synagogues, and to read an attach
ed review of the compilation by Louis /.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

Kahn, Professor of Architecture
Of the University of Pennsylvania,
and a Fellow Of the American
Institute of Architecture -.
Synagogue Architecture in the
United States" by Rachel Wisch-
'nitzer attempts to meet the needs
of the growing interest in syna-
gogue building-it says on the fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
'' 3 'SoczE7Y
YOURS
Argentine Envoy
Did q Good Job

now back at the resort. whore
they took q cottage for August
and September. She'll be back
here Monday with the children.
What win Ambassador Paz,
do when his resignation Is
official? He will take a yaca-
ton. he said, before returning
to Argentina. How long O.
vacation? THAT all depends
on the money" smiled Tuco.
II there is an interval before
a new ambassador Is appointed.
the new Argentine Counselor
Pedro Bonnifon win be Charge
d'Affaires.
Though nobody can say o
kind word for Peron. the
Argentine Ambassador and his
wife have been among the most
popular diplomatic. couples in
the Capital. You might even
say the Pazes represented their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
government the best possible

government the best possible
way . dictatorship could be
represented in this democracy.
Socially or otherwise. they
never set themselves up as
apostles Of Peron,s. never
quoted him, never Dragged Of
his accomplishments In short,
they never thrust him down
our Threats. They simply added
interest. humor and q pro-
American attitude to the scene.
Even the State Department
has praise for Tuco. Midst the
continuous shipping at Peron's
government. the towns young
est ambassador he was only
81 when he came here four
years ago-"has done q sound
job" was extremely cooper
alive with the United States"
See BEALE. Page B-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE

with the complete over
throw of the government in
Argentina. there can be little
question that there will be q
change In ambassadors here.
The way 1t goes. the ambas-
sador does nothing until he is
ofiicially notified by the new
government that there's been
a change in government. where
upon he Immediately sends In
his resignation. Up until noon
yesterday this exchange OF no.
tees still had not taken place.
When the upheayal occurred.
attractive, dark-haired Mini
Paz, wife Of Argentine AM
bassador Hippolito t"Tucoo
Paz, rushed down from Ston-
ington, Me-, TO see her hus-
band. She arrived Tuesday.
spent two days here. and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Miss Miller Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Rauch
Miller announce the marriage
September 10 Of their daugh-
ter Mary Virginia to Mr.. Doug
las Matthew Davis, son OF
Mrs. Pauline Hancock.
The ceremony took place In
The Falls Church In Falls
Church. A reception was held
following the ceremony in the
Parish House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
By RUTH DEAN

No sooner back from an
official Today tour OF United
States air bases in Europe.
Secretary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Donald Al. Quarles found
themselves last evening spun
once again into the Washing
ton party whirl.
Secretary and Mrs. Quarles
returned on Wednesday after
noon and last night were the
guests of honor at a reception
given by Air Force Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Nathan Twin
ing. in the Boiling Air Force
Base Officers Club.
It was a brilliant gathering.
which included diplomatic and
top Defense Department offi-
Gals and their wives as well as
dozens OF Air Force generals
and colonies.
400 Attend
Through almost the first
half of the party the stream OF
guests extended beyond the
sidewalk outside the club and
the receiving line did not break
until almost the party's end.
An unofficial estimate was 400
present.
Secretary Quarles said they
brought back with them two
extra passengers. Senator
Henry C. Dworshak and Sena-
tor Milton r. Young, whom
they picked up in Madrid en-
route home from a tour OF
Europe.
Another member of the
party who accompanied Mr..
Quarles, Assistant Secretary Of
the Air Force David s. Smith.
was also at the reception and
admitted he was feeling
pretty tired" after the long
trip.
Lewis Retiring
Chatting with Mr.. Smith
were Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force Roger Lewis,
who retires from Government
on October /. and Mrs. Lewis.
Later the Leyises went ION to
the dinner party given in their
honor by Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles
Thomas on the Sequoia. The
Thomases were also at the
party, dropping by later In
dinner dress.
Among the first arrivals was
Nine. van Rotten. back week
earlier than her husband. The
Netherlands Ambassador. in
order to put their children in
school. They had the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
THE SERVICE SCENE
WINNINGS Entertain
Air Force Secretary

perfect summer in Holland In
10 years. she commented to
envying friends, with not too
short memories Of Washing
toms willing heat.
Others from diplomatic row
at the party included the Aus
TRAN Ambassador and Mrs.
Gruber, the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Signora Brosio. the
Ecuadorean Ambassador DR..
Jose Chiriboga. the Bolivian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade and the Latvian Min
lister and Nine. Spekke.
Representative Returns
Another member of Con-
gress back from European
jaunting was Representative
Errett p Scrivner Of Kansas.
seen talking with Secretary OF
Defense Wilson. Representa-
tive Scrivner said he liked
Portugal the best Of any OF the
countries he visited. added he
was very much impressed with
its capital. Lisbon. "a beauti-
full, clean city,.
Another conversational four
some were Army Chief of Staff.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. and Mrs.
TAYLOR and Assistant Secretary
q the Army and Mrs. George
n. Frederick. Pretty Mrs. Taylor
commented on the number OF
young Air Force generals she
saw at the party. When some
one rejoined, with a look to-
ward her husband, that the
Army has young generals
too, she added seriously. I'VE
need them"
Lavish Buffet
Seen around one Of the three
Bullets in the ballroom were
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Franklin g. Floete and Mrs.
Floete; deputy chief of central
intelligence, 1t. Gen. c. p.
Cabell and Mrs. Cabell. and
MIR. and Mrs. John j. Courtney.
Others seen sampling the
ragout of beef. turkey and
roast beef hors d'oevres were
Air Force vice chief OF
staff, General Thomas D.
White and Mrs. White. the
commanding officer Of Boiling
Air Force Base, Brig. Gen.
Stoyte o. Ross and Mrs. Ross,
and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss. wife
of the chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, who came
with DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Libby
and DR.. and Mrs. John Won
Neumann.
Also there were Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. William Welsh, Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Miss Morris TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Morris of Kansas City, Mo-,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Margaret
to Mr.. D. Meade PEBBLES. jr.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
PEBBLES of Washington and
Bourne. Mass. The wedding
will take place next month.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of the University Of Missouri
and Mr.. PEBBLES attended the
University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Gen. and Mrs. John A. Sam
ford. Col. George Howard, d.
rector Of the Air Force Or
chestra. which supplied a
string ensemble to entertain
throughout the evening. and
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Edwald
Edwards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Farm Wives Have
Tough Row To Hoe
They Love I'LL

Young farm wives have a tough
row to hoe.
This is suggested by a new study
conducted by the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station and cited by
the Institute of Life Insurance. The
study covers $50 farm couples un-
der the age of 80, who had been
married for an average of less
than four years.
Every new wife has her prob
lens, whether she Happens to live
on a farm or in town. But a farm
wife's problems are often knottier,
the study indicates. For example,
nearly four out of 10 of the Ohio
women had non-farm backgrounds,
which means that many rural
homemakers must make a very
rapid adjustment to a new social
and physical environment, in addi-
ton to the usual task of learning
how to operate a household and
bring up children.
Yet, when it came to the ques-
ton, do you like living on a
farm" the majority of the wives
said they did. They had definite
reason, for that statement. Farm
wives are pleased that a farmer
can be his own boss and doesn't t
have to watch the clock. They feel
that the healthy atmosphere of a
farm makes it a wonderful place to
rear a family, because among other
things, the family can be together
in so many circumstances. Under
lying life on the farm is special
feeling of security: family expenses
are smaller than if they were liV-
ing in town, food seems more plen-
tiful and there is the promise of a
calmer existence if depression
comes. To many of the wives,
farming represents basic way of
life, unconfining. and often beauti-
full.
If these women are idealistic,
they are also realistic. Most had
no formal preparation in home
management, such as home eco
nomics classes or participation in
Al groups or extension meetings,
which often made it difficult to adj
just to homemaking responsible
ties. But the majority were eager
to obtain either through group
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11

meetings or from printed educa-
tional materials, exact information
about running their homes and
child development.
Finances play a major role in
the lives of these young women,
understandably so. In spite of some
help from parents through gifts
and father-a -and-son partnership ar
rangements, the question of family
economies dominates these early
years of marriage. Cash income is
irregular, and often, they felt, is
not large enough to provide salts
factory family living. Indebtedness,
brought about through the neces-
sary purchase of farm equipment,
automobiles, home furnishings and
perhaps of the farmstead itself,
troubled many of the women.
The problem of family finances
is complicated by the fact that
very few of the wives kept accur-
ate expense records, nor did they
try to budget home and family ex-
penditures.
To help meet the need for addi-
tional income, some of the wives
went out and found jobs away
from the farm. An additional few
planned to go to work.
Despite the obstacles to success,
and the encouragement that arises
from time to time (more than
third of the young families had
seriously considered giving up at
one time or another) these young
couples appear to have put their
roots firmly into the ground. If
postwar trends continue their pros
poets for the future are excellent,
since the typical young farmer is
far more likely to make a go of it
than the young fellow who starts
up new business in town. And his
wife can take a good deal of credit
because she has shared his ambi-
tions, his problems and his work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-2305

A birthday surprise party for
Rowland Seymour was held Satur-
day night at his sisters home, Mrs.
Deane Long, of near Resaca. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Albert, Mrs. Grant Jacobs
and daughter of New California:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson of Al
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bird of, Lon
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Sey-
mour of Marysville; and the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Long and sons.
Mrs. Ruth Hunter and son, Bill,
Mrs. Ella Dillon of Plumwood
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sandage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hunter of Columbus.
Mrs. Laurel Leach of Resaca is
spending a week with her grand
daughter in Canton, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lambert and family.
Mrs. Mabel Wibright of Plum
wood is spending several days with
her brother in Springfield.
Mrs. Naomi Murry and daughter
Joy were Friday evening callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laule and
children spent the weekend in
Cleveland with his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Laule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bernashy and
Mrs. Mary Bryant of Springfield
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Gundermann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Webb and
daughter, Carol, of London, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Littler and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Long of Big
Plain and Richard Bermelie of
London were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Long and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leach and
daughter had a supper Thursday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cushman and family of Mechanics
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Snyder and daughter of London.
Mrs. Harley McAdamS is slowly
improving after undergoing surg
cry at Mt. Carmel Hospital last
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-11
Second Semester
First Grading Period

THIRD GRADE - Terry Alex
ander, Neil Alkire, Candace Bal
lenger, Betsey Bell, Tommy Clark,
Barbara Coil, Melinda Creath,
Darlin Daniels, Betty Deitchel Su-
san Denyes, Jackie Dodds, Marline
Dworkin, Phillip Eckert, Connie
Eckstein, Susan Farquhar, Beverly
Flynn, Sue Foster, Patty Fout,
Linda Good, Donna Green, Victor
Holcomb, Julia Holton, Linda
Jones, Vicky Lindig, Michael Lux
ems, Thomas McClaskie, Mary
B eth McNeal, Robert Nelson,
James Penwen, James Peters, San
dra Pierson, John Potter, Connie
Reffit, Michael Richardson, Linda
Ridenour, Dorothy Rider, Betty
Seldom, Patty Truman, Betty 10
Whitelow, Walter Wilson, Richard
Van Horn, Daniel Woolley.
FOURTH GRADE - Judy AL
colt, Rebecca Bigham, Thomas
CLANCY, Nancy Coil, Prudence
Dewey, Mary Lou Fannon, Larry
Ferguson, Stanley Gibson, Larry
Hawkins, Teddy Hawkins, Sandra
Jones, James Kidwell, Philip Mil
Ter, Donald Morrison, Amaryllis
Peters, Janice Puckett, William
Rider, Brenda Rowe, Jon Sherman,
Daniel Tr>e e S, Robert TurVy,
Cheryl West, Elizabeth Wilson.
GRADE FIVE - Charles Alder,
Connie Alton, Judy Bell, Stephen
Blair, Dolores Burlile AS, Thomas
Burlile, John Bussey, Lezlie Ches-
brough, Barbara Gregg AS, Sherry
Deyo, Barbara Dworkin, Donald
Fades, William Everetts, Mary
Farquhar, Larry Ferneau Linda
Fleming, Beverly Henry AS, Shar-
on McCandless, Sandra Miller,
Shirley Milo, Ethel Lynn Mills,
Mary Pruitt, Carol Sparks, Glenda
Stainbrook, Ralph Stdam, Ronnie
Taylor AS, Julia Trent, Robert
Wallis, Donna Williams, Susan
Williams.
SIXTH GRADE - Sandra Ben
nett AS, Donna Dennen, Judy
Deyo, Mary K. Fender AS, Ed
ward Fout, Carolyn Green As,
Loisann Lukens, Diana Ridenour
AS, Carole Smith, Sandy Speas-
maker, Beverly Shumate, James
Stapleton, Ronnie Stidam As,
Jeanne Thompson 10 Anna Wick
er Marilyn Wilson.
SEVENTH GRADE Celia Bid
well, Connie Bridgman, Roger