davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

BALTIMORE, July % (R.-
Anti-trust. charges were filed in
Federal court here today against
the buying agents of four large
cigarette companies operating
at the Upper Marlboro to-
bacco market in Prince Georges
County.
The $150,00O antitrust suit
was filed by A. L. Bruner, a
Detroit Spectator, who charged
the defendant firms conspired
to discriminate against him in
their purchase of tobacco.
Named as defendants in the
conspiracy suit, brought under
the Sherman Antitrust Act, are
the four companies and 80 of
their officers and buying agents.
Concerns Named
The companies are Edward j.
O'Brien & Co., a Louisville cor
poration which buys for Liggett
& Myers Tobacco Co.; w. H.
Winstead Co., Inc, controlled by
Baltimore interests, which buys
for Phillip Morris Co.; Central
Leaf Tobacco Co.. of Durham,
N. c., which buys for P. Loril-
lard Co., and Gieske g. Nieman
Tobacco Co., buyers for domestic
and European cigarette COM
panieS.
The suit does not implicate
the large cigarette companies
but only the buying firms which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Start a Career at G.?
This Man Dared and Did

ROOKIE RECTOR-The Rev DR.. Albert H. Lucas was
an ex-Marine, ex-Archdeacon of Maryland and
headmaster Of boys school for 20 yet at 81 he
launched clerical career. Read "A Rookie Rector at
81" in The Sunday Star Magazine by Smith Hemp
stone.-Photos by Elwood Baker.
ELvIS SHOULD THANK CRITICISM Televue Maya
zine, Steven H. Scheuer tells you why Elvis should
be grateful to the critics who ambasted him. In
the same magazine Bernie Harrison discusses
television and glamour Look for the brilliant full
color photo of zsa zsa Gabor the of TeeVue
SPECIAL FUR FASHION SECTI0N-star Fashion
Editor Eleni takes you into salons of Americas most
famous furrierS in separate 20-page fashion
section, entitled "The New Furs 1885,"
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the women's Section
Dolores Phillips in her "Circing the Countryside"
series writes about stately Glengye Estate near
Mddeburg Va Dolores claims it's cool mecca
for hunt country sportsmen.
WAKE UP AND STAY ALIvE-Did you know that a
big percentage Of traffic accidents caused by
what scientists call highway hypnotism? In This
Week Magazine read How to Break the Spell of
Highway Hypnosis" an article that lists 10
rules for beating this road kller-hints that
might save your life.
Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
.243 Doctors
Are Licensed

ROANOKE, July % (P.-The
Virginia Board of Medical Exam
liners has licensed 243 doctors
by examination or by indorse-
ment of credentials.
Among those licensed were the
following.
Medical and Surgical:
Panayiota A. Administrator, WASH
ington. D. C.
Dane R. Boggs. Charlottesville.
Andrew G. Briggs III, University sta
Bennett NJ. Derby, Charlottesville.
Clarence X. Glover, jr;. Falls Church.
Otto :. A. Kurz. Washington, D. C.
Frank S. MacDonell, Charlottesville.
3HIiSennh M Mssaech s AE1tesSOinHI
Robert {. Raynnor. chsriottesvine.
Franz Schubert, Charlottesville.
jorge viliavicensio. AlexandriS.
peinold E. Weiss, Charlottesville,
Elisha W. Winfrey III, Charlottesville.
ChirOpratic
Cecil M. McDougald of washington,
D. C.
Those licensed by Endorsement Of Gre
ientials include:
Richard w. peniord. jr,, Charlottes-
Vile
Carlos A. Dominruez, Washington.
Charles W. Foulke. Falls Church.
Alberto j. Garcia. Alexandria.
Marcus +. Goumas. Arlington.
Herbert C. Haynes, Alexandria:
Thomas Richards Johns, II, Chariot
tesville.
Dean H. Martin, Washington. D. c.
Francis M Mastorta. Arlington.
John G. Morrow. jr.. Charlottesville.
Sam Chapman Pasco. Falls Church.
Edward K. Pearson, Fairfax.
Jean Horrigan Pearson. Fairfax.
Thorn j. Penn Alexandria.
Neal j. Price. Washington, d. c.
John z. PIominski. Arlington:
Richard Coffman. charlottesville.
David e. Smith, -Charlottesville.
Arthur E. White, Arlington.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

mined to show up what it terms he melancholy record Of
the State Department policy in the Middle East The four
year record of Mr. Dulles with regard to the Middle East
considered by the o. A. calendar of calamity And
to prove this the T. OA will give wide dissemination to
review containing the high points of the State Departments
stand Middle East issues during the four years since Mr.
Dulles became Secretary of State From this picture
emerges showing that Since 1853 Mr. Dulles has tried
friendship for the Arabs by towards
Israel While offering American arms to Arab countries in
repeatedly stating that Israes application for aid lis
under active consideration he took action on
by Assistant Secretary of State Henry A. Byroade who also
statements calculated to ntmidate American Jews and
diminish support for Israel The L. O. stresses that
Secretary Dulles failed to reprmand Mr. Byroad who later
played important role in building Egyptian dictator Col
Nasser who has seized the Suez Canal In the opinion
of the A. the Department. under Secretary Dulles
has employed strategy of defeat" in the Middle East and
Instead of recognizing Israel friend the State Depart
ent has last four years comorted Israe enemies
The O. A. request for State Department policy on
Israel will no doubt find strong echo at next weeks O. A.
convention in Washington
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

with concluding and OF the sacred
scroll.
It is often said Of the Jewish faith that is too weighed
the sad side The Oppressiveness of Purtanm has
been ascrbed to the Hebrac influence Those who think
ought to visit synagogue Smchas Torah when the theme
of old and young et Joy be UNRESTRICTED The Torah
afraid of the later religon of JOY In fact
the term "Zean Smchaseynu" for rejoicing is
expression frequently used in connection with Jewish hol
days.
However, holiday perhaps quite reaches the of
joy of Simchas TOrah and the Rejoicing in the Law.
Cyncs may say that people to the Rejoicing
of the Law than willing to follow the Torah when fes
tivites lacking But that is common failing On the
other hand let it be remembered that while people often
parties merely for the refreshments they in the end
invariably encompassed by the spirit OF the occasion
Alas in these modern days Smchas TOrah, coming it
does the tail end of the holiday being somewhat
neglected Those whose minds back to Jewish days
will recall the carnva-ke Joy that filled the atmosphere
this holiday the hkur had kind of place OF honor
ON that day, something of mzvah to do little
imbibng in rejoicing with the Law
Schas Torah accents happy and colorul note in Jew
ish life while rejoicing that day takes on con-
crete and maeriaistc FORM feasng dancing and drinking
the real source Joy acknowledgment and renewal OF
our covenant Torah and the generations without whose
light we would have strayed from the path over the centuries
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
Concluding The New Year

A people or faith to endure must,
like a good piece of music, have a
rhythm to it. ,Simchas TOrah sways to
the opposite extreme of the holiday
season we are now closing. First come
the pensive days of Rosh HashOnah
and YOm Kippur, then SuccOth
brightens up the spirit with its remi-
niscence of the harvest, symbOlized
by lulav and esrOg, and the holiday
season winds up in the high and joy
GUS note of Simchas TOrah, when
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28


QUESTION:: What is "Shabbos
Bereishis"? Occurring this year
on September 29th)
ANSWER: The first Sabbath
after allethe fall holidays are over
is called "Shabbos Bereishis." The
name is taken from the fact that
the first portion of the Torah,
"Bereishis," is read on that Sab
bath. 1t has come to be regarded
in Jewish tradition as a special
Sabbath. Some claim it is so be-
cause during the holidays the peo-
pie have taken new resolutions
and duties upon themselves for
the New Year and it is on the first
Sabbath that they begin to carry
out these responsibilities or for
get them. Also, it is the Sabbath
on which the new month of Che
shvan is blessed. Furthermore, it
is the Sabbath on which the crea-
ton of the Universe and the story
of the first generations are read
from the Torah.
- y = y
QUESTION:: What is done with
the Esrog. Lulav and other fruits
after the holidays are over?
ANSWER: Many people make
jelly or jam out of the Esrog with
the thought that the holidays
leave a sweet taste after they are
over. The custom is to store the
green species away with sanctity
since holy deeds have already
been performed with them. 1t is
regarded as sacriligious to discard
them as rubbish after they have
served noble purpose. The parts
of the palm branch are sometimes
saved for bindings for the fresh
palm branch for the following
year. Some of the other species
are saved by some for the pre-
Passover search for Chomet.
After using them to brush the
leavened pieces into one heap,
they are burned together with the
Chometz.. This gives us some sort
of connecting link between one
major festival (Succoth) and the
next major festival Passover).
IS
QUESTION: Why are peniten-
tial prayers still omitted in many
traditions during the last days Of
the month of Tishrei?
ANSWER: Since the month OF
Tishrei has been month OF so
many holidays and the latter part
of the month has been the scene
of much festivity, it was con-
sidered desirous and inspiring to
conclude the month on a happy
note. Therefore, even on the last
few days of the month, even
though all the holidays are over,
the penitential prayers are still
omitted as a symbol of the fact
that the happy feeling still lies
within us and the festive spirit
has left eternal impressions upon
our souls.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
Between You and Me-.
8Y BORIS sAGoEAR Copyright 1855 Jewish @ Telegraphe
ZIONIST AFFAIRS
8Y BORIS slGoLM

A powerful campaign against Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles, for his Middle East
policy, is being launched by the Zionist Or
ganization of America -. . z. o. A. leadership
is anxious to prove that it does not hesitate to
criticize the Administration while, at the
same time, maintaining a non-partisan atti-
tude with respect to both the Democratic and
Republican parties . It is therefore deter
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
jumbo I6-gGrl''emt
bags! 81" long
1879

Look! Now you can pack 16
garments dust-free and safe
from marauding moths.
Metal non-tilt frame, zip
closing, heavy plastic florals
and solid pink, blue, green,
wine.
NotionS-Street Floor, Washington,
Sluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Everything comes to light
under this remarkable new
power flashlight-just 6x3".
includes 4 standard flash
light batteries, finger tip
switch, adjustable chromed
head, carrying handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Washington Waterfront
By EMILY TOWE

DARNACLES rather than blisterS are the
- occupational hazards Of at least por-
ton of the Metropolitan Police Department.
They are the % officers assigned to the
harbor precinct Their beat is the waters of
the Potomac and the AnacoStia, from Little
Falls to Jones Point.
Their squad cars" are seven motor boats.
ranging in length from % to So feet.
Duties of the harbor police, according to
Sergt. Charles A. Parker, include every
thing on water that regular patrolman
would look for on land plus few extra
duties such as patrolling regattaS and reg
iStration of boats"
Sergt. Parker, who in 10 years as har-
Dor policeman has wrung more water out
of his socks than many swabbie has sailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

over, has found that those few extra
duties" cover a multitude of miShapS.
They include dragging the river for
bodies, bringing gasoline to forgetful
yachtSmen, helping puppies back up over
the Hams Point Seawall, reScuing swimmers
in distress, frustrating suicides, and right
ing capSized sailboatS.
Boys, it seems, are still boys
In an age when you've got to be super
sonic to be real George" there still are
apparently few rugged individualiStS who
want to sail the seven seas in jerry-rigged
craft of dubious safety.
Mortar trays from construction jobs, ac-
cording to Sergt. Parker, are popular craft
with the blue jean set.
A couple of prospective John Paul Joneses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

tmONntg "a 1-nLs ee9AHs CAeeAlcn
condition; guaranteed. $685.. cash
NASH, Washineton's Fastest-0 Grow
Ing Nash Dealer, 2033 Nichols ave
Sc. LU. $4,000.
NASH '6S Ambassador 4-dr. sedan
equip-s. this weeks special, S496
1 cash. trade or terms. SOUTHEAST
1 NASH. Wnshipgton's Fastest-Grow
ing Nash Dealer, 2033 Nichols ave
s.e.s Lu. $4,000.
NASH "a RAMBLER 2-dr. sedan; I
and h., 3D.. excellent condition
guaranteed, S1,095, cash, trade o
| terms SOUTHEAST NASH. wash
| inGt0n's FASTEST Growing Nasl
Dealer, 2033 Nichols ave. Sc, LII
NASH 1881 Statesman 4-dr. sed.
$Sa5. OWNER. 80. 2-S656. ~
NASH 81 little de luxe sed; hydra
matlc ar; beaut.. like new orig
owner: $1,000 mi. Sac, $685.
6-2700. CalI now and get car today
NASH RAMBLER 1855 station
heater. air conditiOn n oVsrdri nHt
| S2.0D5. FAIRFAX NASH SALES
| CO.. at Bailey's Crossroads. JE
$4,000. Open til 8 pm.
NASH '55 VS. 4-door sedan; demon,
lstrator; air-cond.. beautiful fash
tontone color, sponge rubber seat
cushions, dir. sig. new tires, low
uni; cost $4,000; our price, So .405
Nash Arlington Corp.
I20I5 N. Moore St., Arl.. ia. S-303C
NASH 1905 Rambler Custom Cross
I CnnnfFW A.AR ctoffnn Nnfo 0nns krf1-
liant. 2-tone red and white: com
pletely equipped. incl. hydra: i'm.
maculate: ST. 1895.
| MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St. sill. spg.. JU. 5-61so
NASH '65 Rambler station wag.
on; Cross Country custom; air.
tTss a.ton. and DS,0f h. ks ySTS
Guaranteed 1907; ST 9e5, cash
trade OF terms. SOUTHEAST
NASH, Washington's Fastest Grow
ing Nash Dealer. 2033 Nichols ave
Sc, LII. $4,000.
NASH '65 Rambler Custom hard
top; r. and h., hydra: WV. tires:
2-tone paint, like new. guaranteed
1909; 81, 595, cash, trade or terms
SOUTHEAST NASH, Washington'i
Nichols ave. Sc, LII. 1900. o'
NASH 1865 Rambler 4-dr. sedan;
BURROWS MFR. CO.. 800 NJ st.
sc. LII. 4-S30O.
NASH 1850 4-dr.. SI95. Good transp
$50 down. WILLIAMS a. BAKER,
10Th and N SITS. NV.
NASH 1858 Statesman Custom 4-dr..
S945. Hydra. drive and radio:
owner; bO-day factory-backed war
Anniversary Sale. Goth and NJ SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

NASH 1858 Statesman Custom 4-dr..
S945. Hydra. drive and radio:
owner; l60-day factory backed war
ranty. WILLIAMS q BAKERS 25th
Anniversary Sale. 29th and NJ SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

0LD6 "a 'ios' Holiday hnrdtop;
5000 M p;s and p;b.s egery-
OLDs SO ''os'' de luxe sport sedan;
air-conditioned By FRIoIDAIRE:
striking 2-tune finish. French-gray
body. PoLAR-wHITE TOP. luxuri-
ously appointed interior. All the
features Of the future including:
GETAWAY hydramatic, =. and h,
power steering and brakes. Rocket
1850 engine; beat the heat. enjoy
Giving room" on the highways.
Only $500 actual miles, Car, seila
new. approx. $1,000. Be sure to
drop in, see and drive this beauty;
remarkable value, SS.795. MONT.
GoAfERY- STUBS. LING oLN-
MERCURY DEALER. s716 Bladsns-
burg rd.. AP. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

NASH "a RAMBLER 2-dr. sedan; I
and h., cd, excellent condition
guaranteed, S1,095, cash, trade o
terms. SOUTHEAST NASH. wash
ington's FASTEST Growing Nasl
Dealer, 2033 Nichols ave. Sc, Lu
4-62OQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

NASH '55 VS. 4-do0r sedan; demon
|strator; air-cond.: beautiful fash
mi; cost $1,000: our price, So. 405.
Nash Arlington Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

NASH '55 Rambler Custom hard
top; T. and h., hydra: WV. tires;
2-tone paint, like new, guaranteed
1909; 81 1898, cash, trade or terms
SOUTHEAST. NASH, Washington'i
Nichols ave Sc Lu 4-k2fl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

MORRIS "a 2-dr. sedan; excellent
condition; guaranteed, $685., cash
trade or terms. SOUTHEAST
NASH, WashinRton's Fastest Grow.
Ing Nash Dealer, 2033 Nichols ave
Sc. L0. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

HILLMAN '54 hardtop: $4,000 orig
inal miles. ideal Is q 2nd car:
very economical. "A real buy. cash,
trade or terms. To. $4,000. BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

NASH 'b2 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
equip, this weeks special, S49b
cash. trade or terms. SOUTHEAST
NASH. Wnshtugton's Fastest-Grow-
ing Nash Dealer. 2033 Nichols ave
SCI. LII. 4-620f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

LINCOLN "a Capri hardtop cow.
coupe: gleaming black: Wv. tires.
r. h. hydramatic. power steering.
brakes. windows. 4-way seat: very
terms ter I WOLFE IN MOTORS ST1Hi 1861
Wis. ave EN- 2-n1A2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

NASH 81 little de luxe sed.; hydra
matte dr.. heaut.. like new; orig.
terms, SIS DIN. MR., ROPER, LA.
6-2700. Call now and get car today.
NASH RAMBLER 1855 station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
AUTOS FOR SALE Conn

washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE is. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

NASH 1865 Rambler 4-dr. sedan
fS9lRRSSS v Mir Co. s sSS X Hs e
sc. Ii. 4-S30O.
NASH 1850 4-dr., SI96- Good transr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1852 hardtop; hydramatic.
Se96. .S1o5 down. BELL MOTORS.
bOi0 wis, ave. NV, WO. 6-S000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
MANN OLDSMOBILE

NASH 1866 Rambler Custom Cross
Country 4-dr. station wagon. brill
liant 2-tone red and white: COM
pletely equipped. incl. hydra: i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

NASH 1851 Statesman 4-dr. sed.:
o.d..- heater: $4,000 mi; like new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

NASH 81 Rambler convertible: :.
paint. S426. M. 2-427e.
oL.DsMoBME 1852 Super "Se" a
dr.; metallic green, beige; Z. and b.,
hydfnmatic: 4 new tires; this car
IL one Of the cleanest We have; SOS
down. cash, trade or terms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-24
Four-h Leaders
Banquet Saturday

Mr.. Ferris Owen, member of the
United States Farm Delegation to
Russia, 1855, will speak at the
Madison County All Club Lead
ers' Recognition Banquet, Satur-
day evening, January %, accord
ing to the Agricultural Extension
Office.
Mr.. Owen, a farmer from near
Newark, will give an illustrated
talk on his impressions of the rural
farm and home life in Russia.
All 1855 All leaders will be hon
ored guests of the Madison County
Fairboard and Madison County
Farm Bureau who are sponsoring
the affair.
Committees for the banquet are
decorations-Paul Sullivan, chair
man; Vicki Geer, Laura Dunkle,
Judy JohnsSn, Barbara Kennedy,
.Charlene Christee; program COM
mittee- Barbara Geesling, chair
man; Patty Houck, Anna Riden-
our, Shirley Overturf; cleanup
Jay Straley, chairman; Carl Smith,
Karen Meeker, Charlene Hennis
Phil Roach, Mark Wilson, John
Ruoff; tickets-Pat Dial and Julia
Dorm; Ernie Burns and Lin
da Chambers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-24
Lutheran Church
Has New Council

Newly elected members of the
church council, governing board of
st. Johns Lut heran Church,
were officially installed by Pastor
Lawrence t. Rugh at the morning
worship service Sunday.
Chosen by vote of the congreg-
alton at its annual meeting Janu-
ary Is, were Herbert Markley,
Lawrence Scheel, and Kenneth
loops. Appointed by the council to
fill the unexpired term of Robert
Rowe, who resigned effective JAM
uary 81, was Pearl Keye.
Officers for the year were chos-
en- following the service Sunday
with John Lammi as vice presi-
dent, Raymond Armatrout, secre--
tary and Mrs. Chester Geer, trea-
surer. The pastor is ex officio
president of the congregation ac-
cording to the constitution
At the congregational meeting
Sunday evening, January Is, act
ion was taken authorizing the
council to begin the study plan for
possible building or remodeling OF
the church plant. This is the first
step in program of expansion OF
the local Lutheran congregation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-24
Francis Beathard
Rites On Monday

Mass was said by the Reverend
Edward Reidy in st. Patrick's
Church. Monday morning for
Francis Beathard, AT, who died
Friday night while enroute to Wis
it his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Beathard on Logan Avenue. He
suffered an apparent heart attack
in front of the London High
School, which is presumed the
cause of his death. Interment in
ST. Patrick's Cemetery by the
Schlechty-Fichner Funeral Serv-
ice
An interior decorator, Mr.. Beat
hard was a lifelong resident of
London and a veteran of World
War II. He was a member of st.
Patrick's Church.
Surviving are his wife, Bernice
Loney Beathard; his parents; a SIS
ter, Mrs. Virgil Thompson of Can
ton; and a brother, Howard of
London r. r. 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-24
New Farm Corn
AIlotments Needed

Any producer who intends to
plant corn in 1856 on farm where
no corn was planted during the
years 1853, 1854 or 1855, must ap-
ply for corn acreage allotment if
he wants price support on his farm
in 1856 Lloyd Roby, chairman of
the Madison County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, said today.
Marketing quotas do not apply
to corn, the chairman explained; /;
however, under the acreage allot-
ment program, the production of
corn in 1856 on a farm which has
no corn acreage allotment would
make all corn produced on such
farm ineligible for price support in
1856.
Application forms for corn acre
age allotment are available at the
Madison County ASC Office, West
High Street, in London.
February Is, 1856 is the last day
such applications may be filed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-24
Honor Roll Lists
1873 Students

One hundred and lightweight
students in the sixth through the
18th grades in the London Public
Schools have attained the honor
roll for the third grading period,
first semester. OF these, 25 main
tanned straight AS.
The following students made
straight AS: sixth grade Bar
bara Gregg, Barbara Dworkin,
Doris Jean Fout, Shirley Milo and
Ronald Taylor. Seventh grade -
Donna Dennen. Mary X. Fender
and Carolyn Green. Eighth grade
Celia Bidwell, Nancy Lee Sid
ener, Linda loops and Daniel
Hooking. Freshmen = Robert Bid
well, Nancy Jenkinson, Frank
Slagle and Barbara Young. Sopho-
mores - Kay Cameron, Nancy
Hood and Dorothy Richards. jun
iors John Buck, Julia Dwyer
and Gwendolyn Farrar. Seniors -
Linda Kinzer, Richard Robson
and Elaine Wicker.