davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

Highway Use Taxes, VS.. Gene Nix
on, London, assessment and pen
atty, $247.66. c of issued May
29.
Margaret Cotton, London, VS..
Columbus c. Cotton, London, di-
vorce asked, extreme cruelty
charged. Married Oct. 6, 1884. at
Lawton, Okla. No children. Plain
tiff asks alinony, attorneys fees,
restoration of maiden name of
Kirby.
Judgments:
State of Ohio VS.. Edward Weed
Stigall, probation revoked.
State of Ohio VS.. James Delmar
Reeves, probation revoked.
James Hamilton VS.. Board of
Education, London City School
District, petition dismissed.
Lillian Drury VS.. Merle u. Dru-
ny, divorce to plaintiff, gross ne
glect of duty and extreme cruelty.
c. B. Baughn VS.. The Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., cause dismissed.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Mary G. Cordle to William w.
Cordle, 2 parcels of land in West
jefferson.
Erwin and Dorothy Lenhart to
w. r. and Nettie E. Pyatt, lot
no. "a, Speasmaker's End addition,
Union Twp.
Estate of Clara Peters, deceased,
to Mary Esther Brooke, lot no. II,
West Jefferson, and 80 acres in
Jefferson Twp, parcel of land on
Heath St, and lot no. %, Gregg's
first add, West Jefferson.
Harold N. and Helen Wood to
Willard and Thelma Conard, lot
no. SO, Rainey's add, London.
Marie S. and Pearl NOVEL; to
Mary EloiSe Baurele, z acres in a
tracts in Union Twp.
Martin L. and Luvina Robert
son to, William j. and Sarah Chen
ault, part of lot 81 in Tom Wood
Colony, Union Twp.
Abe and Mary Jane McGlaugh-
lin to Donald E. and Anna L.
Edmister, 11.009 acres in Fairfield
Twp.
Nellie and Charles Trapp to
Jack Ceilings, lot no. 1853 in Glade
Hill add, London.
Nellie and Charles Trapp to
Peggy ]. Sturgell, lot no. 228,
Glade Hill add, London.
Leo and Elsie Kelso to Melvin
Williams, lot 80. in Midway.
Darrell F. and Lottie N. Strine
to Dwight E. and Mary X. Sim
pson. part of lot 26, Farrar Bros,
add, London.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Basil ]. Kearns, 800 acres in JEFF
ferson Twp.
William ]. and Marie Chenault
to Kenneth w. and Mary E. Ogil-
vie, lot no. As in Burnham's r. r.
add, Jefferson.
Newton H. Crabbe ct al. to
John E. Ransburgh ct al, 34.05
acres in 2 tracts in Pleasant Twp.
Kenneth and Virginia Minnick
to Ernest A. and Martha ]. Har-
rington, half of lot SO, Summer
ford.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Probated:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

Roy NJ. Griffith, May %.
Wills Not Admitted:
Earl r. Ballenger, May %.
Accounts Approved:
Webb Kulp first and final.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
Maynard NJ. Swyers, "a, factory
worker, Mt. Sterling Rte. 2, and
Bonnie Lee Bennett, 20, no occu.
patton, Sedalia. Married May 26
1856, at London, o., by Mayor E
p. Speasmaker.
Harold Hunter Jr., 20, telephone
installer, London, and Phyllis
Clark, 20, clerk, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

Halogens is the term applied to
fluorine, chlorine, bromine and j.
odine because of the great similar
ity of their sodium salts to ordin-
ary sea salt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

Latin America, including the
West Indies, is estimated to have
approximately 173 million people.
This is about the combined total
of Canada and the United Stat
es.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01
IN MEMORY OF
IARRY HOE NEWRERRV

Larry Joe Newberry. son of HON.
er and Ruth Cahall Newberry, was
born July 20. 1945 near Chic in
Clermont County, Ohio, and depart
ed this life at 5:45 pm. Friday. May
rs. 1956--aged 10 years, nine months
and 26 days. Accidental death oc-
CURED through drowning in a pond
where the deceased was at work
moving stones.
Larry Newberry was a student at
Monroe school in Plumwood, Ohio.
where he had been promoted to the
sixth grade. He attended the Oak
Grove Church OF Christ in Christian
Union Sunday School at Mechanics
Those who remain to mourn the
passing of one beloved, include his
parents, Homer and Ruth Newberry.
and two brothers, Richard and Rom
aid, of r. ID. 3. London, Ohio: one
grandfather, Edward Newberry of
Georgetown, Ohio, and two great
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Richey, Ripley, Ohio. Many other
relatives and friends remain TO
remember the alert, politeness and
the ready smile that belonged 10
Larry! -.AH
] cannot say, and | will not say
That he is dead-he is just away.
With CHEEKY smile and a wave
As he wandered into an unknown
land.
And. left us dreaming how very
fair
1t needs must be. since he fingers
there.
And you.-o you, who the widest
For the old-time step and the glad
return,
Think of him faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love
of Here:
Mild and gentle, as he was brave
When the sweetest love of his
life he gave
To simple things:-where the vio-
lets grew
Pure as the eyes they were liken-
ed to.
The touches of his hands have
AS reverentIy as his lips have
prayed:
When the little brown thrush that
harshly chirred
Was dear to him as the mocking
bird.
And he pitied as much as man
in pain.
A writhing honey-be wet with
rain.
Think of him still as the same. /
He is not dead--he is just away
James Whitcomb Riley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

charged. Married Feb. 10, 1856, at
Richmond, Ind. No minor children.
Plaintiff asks household goods,
other relief.
State of Ohio, Div. of Sales and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01
COM MON PLEAS

COMMON PLEAS
New Cases:
Patricia A. Bennington, London
VS.. Charles Bennington, London,
divorce asked, extreme cruelty
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

TD-14 Diesel. GAP Series) 1876
drawbar hp. Features the new
lines high-ef1ciency operating ease;
new Cerametallic clutch; new high
strength track frames with 5 or 6
rollers. AL-Weather electric starting,
standard. Operating weight, Gain.
gauge 20,520 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

discolored surface and bring up
a clean cork, After wiping off
the dust, apply a thin coat of
floor lacquer. If not available,
finish with two coats of pure
fresh shellac thinned half and
half with denatured alcohol.
Damp Walls
QueStiOn--As new owners of
an old house, we would like to
know what could be done with
walls on which plaster was APP
piled directly on the brick. They
get damp whenever it rains, but
water does not actually come
into the room. Which of the
following would be most econom-
ical and keep out dampness: To
put 1x2 Turing strips with plas-
terboard' over it, or to use 4
dampproof cement coating and
paint over that?
AnSwer-While the la tier
method would be more econom-
ical, it is not practical. For eff
fective results, there must be an
air space between the brick and
the inside wall. The reason for
this is to prevent the inner sur
faces from becoming as cold as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Synthetic Stone
Is Not Insulation

treated in this manner will not
always take paint later on. If
future painting is planned, ap-
ply a liquid cement hardener,
available at masonry supplies
dealers.
Misunderstanding
QuestiOn-The outside en-
trance from our cellar is at
grade level. The door fits quite
loosely and I feel that weather.
stripping is the main solution to
keeping out the cold air. Three
sides of the door frame present
no problem. But what should be
done about the floor door space?
Answer--Dealers in weather.
stripping materials sell brass and
aluminium door saddles with a
special type of Zip construc-
ton" so that the metal weather.
stripping on the bottom OF the
door will interlock into the sad
die.
Refinishing Cork Tile
Question - We have a cork
floor that has been badly marred
by sealer and wax. We have at
tempted to remove the stains
with varnish remover and as a
result it has become notified
Is there any way to restore this
tile?
Answer-The floor could be
sanded with a floor scraping ma
chine. using a very fine sand
paper. This should take off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN

Question-We've had several
estimates on covering the wood
siding, which is old and worn,
with an imitation stone that is
a cement mixture and is nodded
on the walls to simulate stone.
What is your opinion of such
coverings? We would like to get
a well-insulated. air-tight. main
tenance-free job.
Answer-If the work is done
by competent and reliable con-
tractor. the wall covering should
prove to be serviceable. requir-
ing no maintenance. But do not
consider such material as an i'm
sulation: it has very little value
along these lines. One of the in
sulating materials that is blown
into the wall spaces would be far
more effective.
Cleaning Tiles
QuestiOn-What can be used
to clean ceramic tile? We have
hard water but use a water soft
ener.
AnSwer-For ordinary clean
ing, use fairly strong solution
of one of the household deter
gent powders. For obstinate con-
ditions. clean the tile with the
wax base preparation generally
used for cleaning glass.
Use of Marine Varnish
Question: would like to know
if it would be all right to apply
a coat of marine varnish on in
terror woodwork? ! like it for it's
hardy-looking luster.
Answer-If the woodwork has
no varnish finish on at present,
you can use the marine varnish
II you wish. However, I think
you could achieve the same re-
suit with a glossy interior var
nish at lesser cost. The ap-
plication of a marine varnlsh
over an existing varnish finish
may not work out satisfactorily,
because the coefficientS of ex-
pansion and contraction are
usually different and alligator
ing" may result.
Sandy Cement Floor
Question-Our cement floor in
the basement has bad charac-
teristic of loosening sand and
dust in terrific amounts. Is
there some product that could
be applied to prevent this? In
time we hope to lay asphalt tile.
Answer-If the concrete is
not defective, the surface can
be hardened by a couple of lib
eral applications of silicate of
soda (waterglass). Mix one part
Of the chemical in four parts of
water. Slosh it on literally and
allow to dry. Puddles in low
spots should be swept out. Re-
peat the treatment "a to 40
hours later. Concrete floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

1.-THE edges. After removing the
Iedges, I find that the linoleum
in the middle was rather hard to
remove. Could you suggest a way
to remove the rest of the floor
covering?
Answer-Where a floor cover
| ing adheres tightly to the floor,
lit will not be easy to remove.
Drive a wide blade putty knife
under the edge of the floor
covering with a hammer: then
lpry the linoleum away from the
floor. The dry ice method might
be effective. Get a few pounds
of it; break it up into small
chunks and spread over a small
area. After few minutes, sweep
1t off to an adjoining section and
Ipry up the chilled floor section.
Being cold and brittle, the floor
covering should pop off rather
easily. Do not handle dry ice
with bare hands.
Released by
Consolidated News Features, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

the brick and having condensa-
ton form on it. Insulation be-
tween the Turing strips would
help make the rooms more COM
Portable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
LinoIeum in Basement

QuestiOn-In the hallway in
our basement the linoleum that
has been glued down on tar
paper has peeled away around
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

| M0nday
;tric Chair
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

co 7
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Twen-
ty-four ministers and more than
so other Negroes have been ar
rested as active leaders in the bus
boycott.
The latest minister to be ar
rested was the Rev. Martin Lu-
Their King, 27-year-old pastor of
Dexter Ave. Ba- fist Church in
downtown Montgomery. All ar
rested were indicted by the grand
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
L. "THE p

VOL. XXI NO. rs MIAN
Winter CT
The $1,000 golfers dream tour
nament, a North-South Florida
winter sporting affair, gets un-
derway Monday at the Miami
Springs Golf course near Hialeah.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

ID
=Un0
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

} ~
POWELL ASKS
WHITE HOUSE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
lating Alabama'S anthology
law.
The total number OF defend(

nentS was first announced as lis
,ut the Sheriff's office said Thurs
lay it would be about 80.
Some Of the defendants were
listed by initials on one writ and
~ their full names on another,
il appear at first that they
we're different parsons.
Kings home was damaged by
/ dynamite explosion the night of
ian. 80. He was aWaY from the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

NJ Ilf H.,
3HH1z1a]
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

y To 0pel
Die In EIe'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

Thursday the number
vas around 90. Among those TAX
N into custody were "a Negro
ministers and around so other
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Hope has applied for Soviet VISA He to fracture
live Moscow audience. MIC plans 90-minute documen-
tary entitled Inside Russia" for next spring.
And VanVokenburg reveals that Chs Omnibus - the
granddaddy Of all spcctaculars will virtually set itself up
Worlds Fair midway Their scouts on the prowi all
both hemspheres booking the worlds greatest enter
taners works of and any not nailed down.
They doubtless will be humping into Ed Suvans agents
everywhere in creation
FILM VS.. LIVE ~: Between 40 and so per cent of
Class nighttime hours already film The ratio will
substantially increase despite the sacrifice Of vitality and
spontaneity Geasons slight decline film last year gave
pause for thought But when filmed Phil Sivers clobbered
live Milton Bere faith in celulod reborn ABC plans
ochaenge Chs daily soapopea bnge with an aafternoon
barrage Of frSt-rate movies.
30 much for the big trends Among the lesser pre-
dcons TV shows to be produced in Hollywood
instead Of New York ('Sudo One is the only weekly live
dramatic show CHS from New York. Reason: studio
spaccl the slow demise of the domestic comedy halfhour
shows several of which trouble and will be Cancelled:
chdrens programs like the Dav Crockett series and
Robin Hood mature and wellproduced that adults will
watch and big programs and stars to be sent on tour
So there's teevision for the next II months. We hope
you enjoy it The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

you Can bake single layer or use both TO make
big rwo-layer Next you find free pan liners of
specially treated paper TO prevent sticking! Then
you find Dromedary Yellow Cake Mix is pre-
creamed-gives you perfect cake with $50 fewer
mixing strokes.
Imagine! In less time than it took you TO read
this you can make your family home-baked
Yellow Cake from treasured historic recpe-with
Dromedary Yellow Cake Mix. Exclusive Gliuering
Gold Foil keeps it mixing bowl fresh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
DrOmedary Presents
Yellow Cake Mix From
A Treasured Historic Recipe

Make happy history at your table, tonight, with
this historic cake Dromedary Yellow Cake. You'll
serve it with the utmost pride-for it inspired
by favorite recipe Of Mary Todd Lincoln that
delighted our sixreenth president.
This Yellow Cake is extraordinary. It's higher,
lighter Aufher and butrery gold in color Each Ius-
cious bite fairly bursts wrhrch old fashioned flavor
Many wonderful surprises await you in every
package of Dromedary Yellow Cake Mix. You find
2-in-1 paoks-two glassine envelopes of mix-s
Evening star., 1956-12-12

Iand ointments into a bowl. Then
he stirred. AS he stirred he
talked to WhiSkers, the cat.
This is Formula 49," he said
with twisted smile. "And you
are lucky, Whiskers. because !
think this will be the one that
works and you will be the first
Golden Cat"
The kitten crouched beside the
bowl and meowed.
And after that" cried the
king, why, everything 1 touch
with my secret mixture will turn
to gold"
He stirred his strange potion
faster and faster. He beat it
with a pestle and twirled it furi-
Iously under his thumbs. And all
the time he talked to it, pleading
with it, commanding it, to be
the mixture he desired.
Finally, there was only a dust
in the bowl. The king reached in
with his hand and drew out a
handful. Turning, he hurled the
mixture into the kittens eyes
and cried, Turn to gold, Whisk-
ers! Turn to gold!"
The Face Came Of
The kitten leaped back, Shud-
dered violently and then before
our astonished eyes, turned not
to gold, but to stone.
At that very moment there
was a cry at my side and Prin-
cess Anne flew out of the cur
tain and threw herself at the
king.
You're not my father! You're
not the king!"
Before the startled creature
could raise his hands she reached
up with her fingers and tore at
his face. Of the face came
in her hands.
1t was a mask of her father,
the king.
Princess Anne turned away
and pointed at the statue of a
man standing behind her.
This is my father" she
moaned. Like the kitten, you
changed him to Stone!"
-
Tomorrow: The SOrcerer
Evening star., 1956-12-12
CHAPTER VIII
Mystery Explained


When we heard the sound al
the door, Princess Anne sat ur
and blew out Santa's light.
Hide! We must hide!"
Nov, child" said Santa gent
ly. Il do not think the king is
as bad as you think. Let us
greet him if this is he at the
door"
mo, no! We must hide!"
She pressed her fingers SO
flercely into my arm 1, too
became frightened. I expect
Santa felt the same for he
whispered, Very well. Let's get
behind the window curtains and
watch from there"
Quickly we hid ourselves in the
thick velvet curtains that covered
the windows from ceiling to floor.
1t was easy to peep out from the
deep folds.
All this time there had been
the strange scratching at the
door. Now we heard a key turn
ing in the lock. Slowly the door
swung open and a hooded man
shuffled into the room.
He held a lighted candle in
his hand. He turned at the door
and said, "Come, Whiskers. Walk
briSkly for who knows when you
will walk again!"
I looked down and saw a tiny
kitten who would not move. AT
last the king picked it up and
carried it to the table.
The Eyes Glittered
He swung the hood back from
his head and revealed his face
and now l knew why the prin-
cess had been afraid. For though
the face seemed kind enough the
darting eyes glittered strangely.
THE princess Is right! He is
a king to fearl1 I thought.
reached out to hold her hand.
But she stood there staring at
her father. Her hands were in
tight fists and she seemed not
to feel me at all.
Now the king opened a book.
AS he read directions from it,
he took down bottles and jars
from the shelves. Carefully he
powders and liquids
Evening star., 1956-12-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

NONIKA(
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD
Mr.. Muzzy's problem in to-
days deal is a common one.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
As
0K872 !
oAQJ97
&S65
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. AbeD
A1092 AKQJ743
0J10954 "a
os2 o1o653
%J93 %Q10
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AA86
VQ63
Okla
@AK742
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass 10 Ia
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Often, in defending against
three no-trump, player has two
suits stopped and must decide
which stopper to let go when
declarer runs a third suit.
Sometimes it is impossible to
make the right decision scientif-
ically and it is necessary to guess.
At other times. however. a little
thought will make the right deci-
sion clear as crystal.
In response to his partners
oVercall, Mr.. Muzzy opened the
ten of spades. Mr.. Dale ducked
the first two rounds of spades
and won the third with the ace.
Two clubs were discarded from
the board.
Next he ran the diamond suit.
On the third and fourth diamond
leads he discarded two small
clubs from his hand. On the
third diamond Mr.. Muzzy
dropped a heart. On the fourth
he was in a quandary.
Should be unguard hearts or
clubs? Mr.. Dale had stuffed two
clubs and no hearts. Apparently
he was not interested in clubs.
So Mr.. Muzzy decided to let go
Of the three Of clubs.
Mr.. Dale then had nine cold
tricks. After taking five dia-
monds he led club to the ace,
cashed the king, and the seven
spot won the game-going trick.
Mr.. Abel wanted to know why
Mr.. Muzzy desperately had held
on to his hearts and Mr.. Muzzy
wanted to know how he could tell
what suit to unguard.
Look, Muzzy," said Mr.. Abel,
fairly patiently, 'he had one
spade trick in and he obviously
had five diamond winners. That's
six tricks. Now if he had ace
king-queen of hearts he would
have his game no matter what
you did. Since that is true you
must hope / have the ace of
hearts and therefore you must
choose to guard the clubs"
Mr.. Abel was right. But Mr..
Muzzy wasn't going to take all
the blame. why didn't you
flash a high heart to tell me you
had the ace?" he said bellig-
erently.
Copyright. 1856, General Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1956-12-12
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
nm ~w-aw

Find 33 or more words in
TRAGICAL,
"theatrically mourn
full" Average is 30; time limit,
25 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Won Dis must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS. such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 RAINBIRD
raid, rain. rabid radii. rind. riband,
arid. nard. nadir, barn, bard, band,
oairn, bird. bind, braid, brain, brad,
brand, bran. darn. dinar, drain. drab.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

Marshall, Mary Morris. Jeanette
Neal, Nora Poore, Barbara Ross.
Grade IA, Mr.. Hitch teacher
Ernest Brown, John Carey, Jen-
nings Chambers, Joseph George,
Paul Hawkins, John Jones, Karl
Severson, Joyce Christopher, DON
ma FAIRIES, Nancy Goldsborough,
Edna Irwin, Barbara Mayberrie,
Mary Ann Slaughter, Goldie
Smith, Mary Ann Smith.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews.
teacher Doris Beverly, Ruth
Carey, Pauline Fortner, Carol
Hodukavich, Leona Keen, Janice
Lafferty. Georgia Langrell, Bon
ME Locates, 10 Ann Marvel, Phyl-
lis Segars, Ellen VanderPlasse,
Wayne Carter, William Cornelius,
Roy Jarman, Howard McFadden,
Michael Moran, David Pletsch,
Robert Taylor, Howard Truax.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Linden Boyer, Sandra David,
Florence Fraley, Robert Messer,
Eva Pierson, Gerald Moore, Bar
bara Potter, Allen Reynolds, Bon
ita Roldan, Tommy Sammons,
George Slaughter, Adelbert Stach-
ecki, Ralph Thompson.
Grade 6-3, Mr.. Schappell, teach
er-Carol Boyles, Betti Lou
Cooke, Wanda Fischer, Marie Ev-
erett, 10 Ann Lof1and, Carroll
Ann Price, Sandy Schuman, Ruth
Stats, Billy Bratton, Allen Haley
Larry Tush, Eddie Wilkinson
Raymond Stachecki, David Lay
/ ton, Anthony Melvin, Roger Will
liams, Daniel Marsh.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Enid Faulkner, Catherine Hurd
Diane Severson, Sharon Tritt
Connie Uhlendorff, Colin Cooper
Jerry Craig, Joseph Haman, Wal
/ lace Heverin, Ronald Hoffecker
! Ronald Reed, Robert Riddagh
Randall Slaughter, Arthur Turn.
er.
Grade so, Mrs. Vaughn, teach
er-Roger Attix, Raymond Brown
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

Heverin, George Jackson, Bruce
Pearce, Gordon Reed, Thomas
Schmidt, Eugene Startt, William
Steele, Richard Shockley.
Grade S-3, Mr.. Daniels, teacher
james Council, Sandra Howard,
Margaret Palmer, Betty Pleasan-
ton, Margaret Scuse, Elizabeth
Shockley, Nancy Stauffer, Roger
Stradley, Rachel Warner.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Karen Everhart, Paula Floyd
Mary Ann McBrine, Jane Miller
Patricia Mofitt, Joan Niles, Nor
ma O'Neal, Bette Ann Stats,
Judith Street, Charles Brown,
John Cherriman, James George,
Brandon Jones, Tommy Mills,
Walter Moore, Charles Rebar,
Richard Stinson, John Urian,
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06
Rance Brown, Charles Ramsey.

Rance Brown, Charles Ramsey.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius,
William Jenkins, Robert
Pritchard, John Ramsey, Leonard
Reed, James Schirling, Edward
Sterling, Carol Lee Burris, Betty
Caldwell, Dorothea Gray, Carol
Johnson, Catherine Knight, Rose
mary Lamb, Faye Scotton, Chris
tine Smolik, Joyce Thompson,
Cheryl Wisniewski.
Grade 7-3, MIR. Michael, teacher
Louis Caldwell, Richard Clegg,
Clarence Council, Ralph Knots,
Paul Leager, Carl McClements,
Robert Mitchell, Samuel Mitchell,
Richard Moore, William Ramsey,
Francis Sheridan, Kenneth Smith,
Sharon Archer, Mary Brown,
Jean Carroll, Gail Gilbert, Alice