davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
Unlsers.ty of Delaware

There Is plenty of beef on the
market. With the many weekend
specials, beef will be down into a
comfortable buying bracket. Chuck
roast averaging Al cents ID. will
be selling at an average of 29 cents
this weekend. Standing rib roast
will sell for SO cents a ID. and In
some stores, will sell for an even
lower price.
Pork continues to be plentiful
and a good buy. Smoked picnics
are the outstanding Say. Bacon
has increased a few pennies, but
is still very reasonable. However,
sausage continues to be low in
price. this will make all the men
folk happy since sausage is such
a good companion for eggs at
breakfast time.
Lenten buyers viii find weekend
specials. The seafood counters will
have pcrgies, haddock, oysters. and
many other tempting sea food with
prices to fit all pocket books.
There's no change in the prices of
eggs. Grade A large averaging So
cents a dozen; B grade large aver
aging 81 cents dozen; Country
eggs are between IS and So cents
dozen. Mild American cheese, pop
ular as a meat substitute, is bring
ing AZ cents pound Sharp cheese
is rs cents. medium sharp 81 cents.
Grapefruit offers the most for
your money ON the fruit stands.
They are selling from TO 8 cents
apiece. Florida oranges will be
featured again In many places,
3 dozan for $1.00. Aples though
fairly ripe are good buys right now.
Among the luxury fruits avail
able are peaches. 39 cents; straw
berries, 43 cents pint; honey
dews, 65 cents each; fresh pine
apples. from 29-Se cents each; red
plrms around As cents a lb.
There are three outstanding veg
etabie buys on the market this
week. Carrots on the wholesale
market are very low and this should
be reflected at the vegetable counter
this weekend. Green cabbage is
selling at 7-8 cents a Id. and celery
continues to average 1918 cents
a bunch.
Other good buys" are eggplant
averaging 20 cents, all kinds of po-
tatoes, radies and both white and
yellow turnips.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret z. Bennett
Phone Milton $3.50

s*OAAV &A&A1tVkh 4SsAN
The Sunday School session will
be he'd at 1870 p. m, Sunday,
March II. V. H. Carey. superinten-
dent
Worship service and sermoa at
2:30 p. m. by Rev. w. H. Revelle,
Sr., pastor. A cordial invitation is
extended 70 ALL
A little son arrived unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Adams on February
"a, in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. The happy grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. Adams of
Poplar Grove. He has been given
the name of Gregory Wayne He
has one little sister named Debra.
Mrs. Adams was the former Miss
Carolyn Nelte.
Little Karen Sue Carey is re-
cuperating from her broken collar
bone caused by fall in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
George Carey last week.
Dinner guests recently Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Clendaniel
were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. King
and daughter, Norma Jean Of Lau-
rel. Last Sunday their visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley W. Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo
visited Lloyd Argo near Middle
town one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Willms and daughter,
Mary Janet, in Dover on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Alice Shepard spent Sunday
with her niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lank on Broad
Kill Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy, Mrs.
Elsyood Argo and grandson. Wayne
Jones. were sightseeing in New
York City on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hayes and
children, Gloria Jean and Jimmy Of
Milford called on the Russell Ben
netts at Shady Brook on Sunday
Mrs. Florence Argo spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs
Leighton Donovan and Mr.. Dono-
van.
Mrs. Herbert Heller of Slaugh-
Ter Beach visited Mrs. QuiIlen oS.
Claymont and Mrs. He0ner ct
Newark on Wednesday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett
were Sunday dinner guests of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Hill, Jr., and sons of Rehoboth
Beach. They attended services at
Epworth Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plummer
were dinner guests of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell Plum
mer and son in Milford on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smarr of
visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram at
Argo Corner on Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Penuel en-
tertained with a turkey dinner on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Clayville and children, Joan, Glen
and Susanne of Christiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bcrbage and sons,
Keith and Chadford of Ocean City.
Md.
Miss Judy Paquette of Milford
spent the weekend with Miss Car
olvn Fininty at Poplar Grove.
Mrs. Robert Graham entertained
the Home Decentralization Club at
her home at Shady Brook on Tues
day afternoon. There were seven
teen in attendance to enjoy seeing
the pictures presented by Mrs.
Alice King, County Agent, on the
Dos and Dont's for the youngsters
from one to six. During the social
hour the. hostess served delicious
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Tennessee had 22.548 irrigated
acres in 1854 compared with 1912
in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

leaving on Tuesday for Wilmington.
Del, for visit with Mrs. Wards
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shields.
Mrs. Kenneth Meade and daugh-
ter, Jane, Of near Washington, D. c..
are spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Quig-
ley and family. Mrs. Meade was the
former jeanette Quigley and mar
ried minister.
Mrs. May Hearn entertained at
dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Katie Hall,
Mrs. Clara K. Richards and Mrs.
Gertrude Phillips.
Mr.. Wayne Murray from the
South has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Rella Evans also Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lewis and two
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper and
grandson Dwight of near Roxana
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson
on Saturday evening.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will take place in Mariners Bethel
4hACc-AO0AoN NA04 GA iii 4A1I S0cy
evening, March 18th. with the Dover
District Superintendent, DIR. D. A.
BARLEY presiding C=s- the Dusi-
ness. Before the Conference, q
covered dish supper will be served
to all thoaSS attending, by the
choir, who win. sronscr the supper
for all who can come. All classes
and officers will make reports at
this meeting.
On Sunday mcrning, at 7 O'Clock,
the Mems Communion Breakfast
viii be held at SelbyviIle All men
of Bethel Church are invited.
On Sunday evening, Rev. A. Jason
Blundon will deliver the sermon
at st. Georges Meth0dist Church at
Clarksville.
The LOYAL Workers Sunday School
Glass will meet in Bethel Church
Social Room on Tuesday evening.
March 18th, at 1880 o'clock. Please
come and enjoy the fellowship.
n5o~...-~,~- "a 10 20 s..s~-~A.-. 4
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Thirty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
of Millsboro. are receiving con-
gratulations on their birth of
baby daughter. The little Miss
made her advent on Sunday
at the home of her grand
parents, Representative and
Mrs. Harley ?. White.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
word in dealer service.

If had rough this Winter then it's get
full treatment o Dealers Drive heckp hat
radiator
Do it this sooner,
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Non-white people more than 65
years old make up z per cent of
that age group in the United
States compared to 10 per cent
among the total population
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

county women
restored chairs
t o Il S e f u | :
ness and beauty
by putting in
new cane seats
on February %,
another gr Il D
learned to make
ru S b bottom
seats fer chairs
or stools. They
met at the Vio-
la G 0 m m u
nifty Hall. and
worked most of
l. -
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
DANCES TO BANKRUPTCY

PEORIA. III. - up - In bank
ruptcy petition filed in federal court
by Paul G. King, he listed his big
gest liability as s1,368 owed for
dancing lessons to a school of dane
ing. He incurred his dancing debt
sometime in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Fuel oils can be improved sub
stantially by the use of chemical
additives, Dupont research shows.
Already solved in his manner arc
the problems of sludge formation
and the tendency to cause rust in
home storage tanks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Demonstration Assns 10:3O to 300,
with time oUL to eat packed
lunch. Mis5 Patricia Middleton,
Home Management Specialist with
tns Extension Service Of the Uni
versity of 5elawa1e, was the teach
er for the class.
II you would like TO see what
we did that day, drop in on these
women-I know they will be hap
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Kent Home Doines
By CHARLOTTE [. SWANSON
Heme Demonstration agess

Most homemakers enjoy fixing
up" furniture for their homes
A few weeks ago many Kent
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Service SIanfs

Garmisch, Germany - WAC Spe-
cialist Second Class Ann L. Gan
non. daughter of Mitchell R. Gan
non, Millsboro, Del, recently took
part in the European Women s
Army CoTTs-W Women's Air Force
basketball championship in Gar
misch, Germany.
Specialist Gann0n's team repre-
sented the 7S3Sth Army Unit. She
is a cook in Detachment d Spe-
cial Troops.
A 1949 graduate of Lewes (Del.
High School, Specialist Cannon
joined the Women's Army Corps
in 1949 and arrived overseas in
April 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

the Gooses. Diamonds and Clay
Banks. The fishing is reported
good with catches up to 100 and
more per party. Perch fishing
also is picking up at Deale with
bloodworms and small pieces OF
pork rind the best bats.
Capt. Harry WOODBURY. (Solo-
mons 210D went out alone yes.
terday from the Solomons and
picked up 30 small rock near the
gas buoy at Cedar Point. A few
are being taken in the mouth
of the Patuxent and near Drum
Point light. He reported that
Capt. Bill Todd took Washing
ton party of six trolling in the
steamship channel three miles
of Cove Point and caught ID
really large rock, some of them
up to the limit in weight.
A few days ago there was a
run of big perch off one of the
wrecks near Drum Point, but
they seem to have gone else
where.
Boats out of Tilghman's have
been fishing Devils Hole with
fair success. They also are visit
ing the Stone Rock off Sharps
Island and getting rock up to 6
pounds when they can connect.
Capt. James Marines took a
party of three yesterday from
South River to the eastern side
of the bay and came back with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
BALL

Continued From Page CT
has finished his season with
1,104 yards.
Barnes is suffering from a
shoulder injury suffered in last
weeks game with Duke but
Coach Paul Amen says he will
be ready for action.
Oregon State (6-D is chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Comment:
Rockfishing in the Chesapeake
seems to have become mostly a
matter of luck, patience and
fortitude-luck to get a break
in the weather and find the
quarry, patience to troll by the
hour with wire line and heavy
sinker and fortitude to put up
with the vagaries of fall wind
and water.
For those who possess these
virtues there are plenty of fish
to be had. particularly in the
area of the Gooses and Dia-
monds, The Stripers have been
moving down the bay and into
deeper water and Rock Hall, for
instance, reports poor fishing,
although few have been caught
from Love Point to the Bay
Bridge.
Boats out of Chesapeake Beach
have been fishing off Parkers
Creek on the western shore be-
tween Dares Beach and Cove
Point and doing well with pan
rock. 1t is all blind trolling just
off the bottom and bucktails with
a white head, white hair and
No. 3 hook seem to be the best
lures.
Out of Deale the boats have
been trolling of Holland Point
and from Poplar Island down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

lenged for the Pee leadership by
UCLA (5-D. a Rose Bowl in
eligible The Bruins, who play
Southern California Saturday,
have won the title the past three
years.
Other pairingS for the Thanks
giving football menu are Mary
land at NJ C. State, Virginia
Tech VS.. Virginia Military in
Roanoke. Colgate at Brown,
Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati,
William and Mary at Richmond,
Washington and Lee at Wash
ington MOI, Colorado A&M at
Denver. Idaho at Montana and
Lincoln at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

l when Anacostia missed a
touchdown on a pass from Dish
aroon to Dave Watkins, the
latter going out of bounds on the
fourth down catch, went to Ana
costia's 10 but lost the ball on
downs.
In this series, Stephens finally
began to throw. He passed nine
times. eight in succession, COM
plotting four. For the day, he
completed S of II, but a weapon
that Cardozo used successfully
all season wasn't put irto opera
ton soon enough and that no
doubt contributed to its downfall.
The championship for Ana
costa, The Stars third ranked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Continued From Page CT

OVhtAlaNM AAVIl aSC VI
placement, Bob Forester. did a
bang-up job.
According to Stewart, there is
little to choose between Gonzaga
and st. Johns. They are both
tough.
Whichever we play it will be
another of those tough games
with the breaks deciding it, ;"
Stewart said. However, barring
any injuries in practice in the
next week. we should be in top
shape. That will make a big
difference"
DisharOOn Goes Over
1t was a healthy band of In
dams that took the field yester-
day and the game wasn't far
along before it became apparent
to most that Cardozo would have
to fire all Of its ammunition to
keep in contention.
The fact that the Clerks failed
to exploit their best weapon, the
pass, more than anything else
kept them from at least one
score if not a victory.
On the other hand, Anacostia,
which ploughed up 225 yards on
the ground, took to the air for
one touchdown and used the pass
to set up the other.
Following a scoreless first quar-
ter, the Indians climaxed a Ca
yard march with a touchdown in
13 plays shortly before the half
ended. The key play was a pass
by Disharoon to End Elton King,
covering 20 yards and putting
the ball on the 4. Three plays
later, with 1:50 remaining, Dish
aroon went off his own right side
from 3 yards out. Larry Fixell
converted.
The other touchdown. early in
the third period, was almost a
gift. Cardozo, on its own 20
and with l foot to go for first
down, elected to gamble rather
than kick and when William
Pinkney made it, the call looked
good.
Strategy Backfires
But a similar situation few
minutes later backfired into an
eventual score for AnacoStla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Anocostio Awaits Shot
At Cadets or Gonzooo

This time the Clerks had the
ball on the 81 with fourth down
and 3 to go. They got / yard,
surrendered the ball and the In
dams proceeded to march the SO
yards in seven plays for the
touchdown.
The payoff was 14-yard pass
play from DiSharoon to King
after the Indians had been set
back S yards from the 9 for q
backf1eld in motion penalty.
Fixell's kick was no good, but
Cardozo was offside. On the
next try. DiSharoon rushed over
for the extra point.
Disharoon, 170-pound senior,
and Droze. 160-pound Junior,
were the one-two punch in the
Indians attack. Disharoon
picked up So yards in % tries
as a fullback and tailback and
also completed five passes in as
many attempts for "a yards.
Droze had a little the better of
1T rushing, picking up 108 yards
in "a tries. In first downs, Ana
costa had Is to Cardozo's 7.
Most of the yardage gained
by Anacostia was up the middle,
although Droze did skirt the ends
a few times, and the ones re-
sponSible for the big holes opened
up were Jay Long, Jim Craig
and Jim Allwine.
Frustrating for Clerks
For the Clerks, it was a frus-
trating afternoon. They got
what appeared to be a touch
down on their first play from
scrimmage, but Pinkney, who ran
~ yards into the end zone.
stepped out of bounds on his
own AZ.
When its running game was
stopped (Cardozo got 103 yards
on the ground, everyone figured
the pass would be the equalizer.
But for a reason not explained
by Coach Sal Hall other than
that his quarterback, Tom Ste
phenS, didn't seem to want to
pass" the Clerks never opened
up until the waning minutes of I
the game and then it was a case I
of too little and too late.
Cardozo, starting from its own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Yankees Add Three
For BIue-Grov Come

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. %
|P.-With the Southern roster
at full strength, Yankee coaches
signed up three more players
for the Blue-Gray football game
yesterday.
Missouri's Don Faurot, head
coach for the North in the De-
Icember 20 all-star game, an
Inounced the addition of Okla
|homa Quarterback Jim Harris
and two Minnesota players,
Center Dean Mas and Half
back Dick Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
! Answer

Question on PAGE CO
4. Pass to left half. Worst
call. 1t could go. In fact, l saw
it go once for touchdown, but
I'd still play percentage and use
the left half throwing while he's
hot.
3. Deep pass with left half
throwing. Not too good. De-
tense should be ready for this.
2. Screen pass. Defense might
expect the long pass and rush
the passer, setting up the screen.
/. Run or pass option. Best
call. This great triple-threat
has the instinct to make this 60.
distributed by The Register
Tril1Nnp Eyndipafpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY WERE AS OF YESTERDAY

;. Fair. Good. Excellent.
q Spot hardhead Trout Rockfish Blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

team, was its second in the last
three years. The defeat for Car
dozo, fourth ranked, was the first
after 10 games in which it was
tied three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

NOIE Of
up TO possible
ne sudden fuuaons that locality daily
uo table consult Bill Leetch Fridays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Son for Andy Corey

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Nov.
% '(P1.-An eight-pound boy was
born yesterday to actress Lucy
NARROW. wife of Third Baseman
Andy Carey of the New York
Yankees. They will name their
flrst-born James Kenneth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

q small rock. They also caught
$50 perch of fair size bottom
fishing.
Up the Patuxent. rock are re-
ported off Broome Island and
st. Leonard'S Creek.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21

Knox, Carl Kraus, Billy Long,
James Marshall, Donna P1easan-
ton, James Pletsch, Charlotte
Potter. Cary Reynolds, James Ry-
an, William Schulze, Harry Turn
er, Kenneth Wetherall, Karen
Whaley, Meredith Wilder.
Promoted to Grade 2: Michael
George Anderson, Diane Mae Bail
ey, Walter Luther Brown, Patri-
cia Ann Bobo, David Elmer Budd,
Wesley Clifton Burris, Stephen
Ellis, Helen Marie Goldsborough
George Earl Graham, Suzanne
Ellen Guarro, Bonnie Fraley, Reg
mold Henderson, Joan Eta Jar
man, Norma Jean Knots, Kath-
leen McNabb, Linda Moore
Wayne Morrow, Michael Pass
waters, Sarah Pyle Pennewill. &C.
offrey Perry, Linda Ruth Pryor
Charlan Lee Robinson, Gilbert
Rochester, Clarence Earven Scot
ton, Karen Ann Slaughter, Orvine
Thomas John Ronald Tucker, Ed
ward Urian, Annette Brown, Joyce
Ann Blendt, Sabine Renate Bob
Yin, Patricia Burris, David George
Cherriman, David Ray Council,
William Lee Cox, George Oliver
Davis, Linda Dukes, Terence Lee
Elterich, Karlyn Everhart, Patri-
cia Harrington, Larry Pierce Helm
old, Richard Horn, Josephine JAM
erson, Linda Johnson, Earl Moates,
Karl Nelson, Linda Jean Nowland,
Easley Edgar Pierson, Charles Lee
Sipple, Jeannine Smith, Kathryn
Storey Smith, Marjorie Speak
man, Rebecca Stafford, Dennis
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21

singer, Carol Ann Brown, Mary
Ann Child, Anita Louise Darrell,
John Medford Davis, Patricia FL
lery, Charles Masken Ewing,
Kathleen Guarro, Virginia Hub
bell, Carl Martin Hudgins, Roland
Edgar Hurd, Sadie Irene Jackson,
William Smith Lewis, Donald Nc
Allister, Margery McClements,
Lois M. Mack, Patricia Moore,
Bonnie Shirley Pase, Harvey Le-
roy Reed, Nancy Ruth Schulze,
Samuels Slaughter, Adelia Har-
riett Smith, Earl Snow, Diane
Sparks, John Urian, Vivian Wag-
aman, Darlene Wilkinson, Peggy
Wilkinson, James Bradley, Leon
Collins, Glenn EverhaEt, Jane
Flortner, Ward Fortner, Kenneth
Haley, Gene Hart, Arleen Jarman,
Donald Jones, Jack Kenyon, Kaye
Kraus, Rodney Alan Lowman,
Pamela Ann Lurty, Eugene Nc
Brine, Paul McGinnis, Karen Jean
Myers, Cheryl Lynn Pappas, Carol
Pfenninger, George Kern Piser,
Alan Robinson, Fred Wilson Shaw,
Karen Sievers, John Earl Slaugh-
ter, John Steven, Charlotte Stil1,
Linda Ward, David West, Georgia
Carol Wright.
Promoted to Grade 3: Davis H.
Bell, Charles Brown, Lorraine
Dixon, Kenneth Ellis, James Ever
hart, John Fearon, Bruce Foraker,
Rosetta Gee, Nancy Hurd, Bobby
Hutchins, Vivian Jarman, Herbert
Kelly, Helen McQuail, Mark Mey-
er, Manjane Mills, Shirley Nu-
gent, Penny Pappas, Roy Reed,
Freddy Robinson, Jacquelyn Ry-
an, Schaffer JEANNE, Segars Stew
en-, Benny Severson, Terry Slaugh-
ter, Kenneth Smith, Michael
Smith, Billy Spence, Sharon Still,
Mary Turner, Kathy Urian, John
Wicks, Janet Wilson, Harold Ar
bogast, Joanne Bennett, Calvin
Boyd, Joan Brown, Mary Brown,
Wayne Blrris, Jean Cahall, Hugh
Davis, James Dittman, Wayne
Dixon, James Givers, Raymond
Hancock, John Hodukavich, Linda
Hutchins, Linda Jamerson, Cath
crime Kruchen, Rosanne Laggner,
Jon Lazzeri, Connie Mitchell, Kar-
en- Nichols, Sharon O'Niell, Doro-
thy Pleasanton, John Poore, John
Postles, Stephanie Rau, Frank
Romano, Charles Snow, Barbara
Startt, Harry Still, Richard Trab-
bold, Charlene Wagaman, Sarah
Webber, Mary Ellen Blow, George
Bratton, Gerald Brown, James
Carter, Albert Christine, Susan
Clegg, Darlene Cole, James Cor
nelius, Janet Corso, James Craig,
Nancy Floyd, Calvin Foxwell,
Sadie Fraley, Ervil Francis, Will
son Gardner, Eddie Grace, Colene
GRAY. Kathleen Hirons, Marvin
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21

an, Sandra B. Schuman, Ruth FL
len Stats. Kathryn Sapp, Doris
Beverly, Linden Boyer, William
Bratton, Cynthia Cary, jeanne
Dallis, Wanda Fischer, Pauline
Fortner, Florence Fraley, Allen
Haley, Dale Hurd, Burrill Mccoy,
Howard McFadden, Wayman Ma
haffey, Eva Pierson, Barbara Pot
ger, Rebecca Reynolds, Phyllis Seq
ars, Catherine Seward, RaymoIfd
Stachecki, Robert Taylor, Ralph
Thompson, Mary Warner.
Promoted to Grade 5: Roger
Dale Attix, Carole ]. Behrens, An
ita Lynn Carey, Earl Alan Davis,
Nelson Everhart, Donald Bruce
Faucet, Jeanne Gilmore, Con-
stance Carolyn Griffin, Carolyn
Guidi, Sandra Kay Haley, Shelby
Wilson Harrington, Harry Smith
Helm, John Wayne Joseph, Ehz-
abeth Kemp, Bonnie Mae Langrell,
Mary Carolyn Lockerman, Robert
Merrill, John F. Milanese, Gail
Lynne Mills, Frederick Warren
Myers, William H. Nowland, Pat
adicia A. Pase, James, Edward
Pritchard, Beverly Ann Startt,
Mary Jane Wagaman, William
Harvey Willis, Glenn A. Wright,
Bruce Akin, Wayne Carrow, James
Hewes, Jerome Niles, Ronald Pow
ell, Donald Reed, Ronald Reed,
Lloyd Slacum, William Wisniew-
ski, Joyce Archer, Vivian Cham
bers, Nancy Coppock, Patricia
Dallis, Deborah Downs, Ann
George, Joyce Getty, Patricia
Hawke, Martha Ingram, Cynthia
Lamb, Dolores Martz, Sharon
Postles, Rita Sheridan, Sue Ward,
Dorothy Wilson, Clarence Collins,
Colin Cooper, Jerry Craig, Wal
lace Ebright, Lucille Fischer, JOS
eph Haman, Ronald Hoffecker,
Catherine Hurd, Frani Media, Ger
aldine Mercadante, Suzanne Pap
pas, Betty Pierson, Samuel Prit-
chett, Dreu Reynolds, Bobby Rid
dagh, Diane Severson, Ermel Sew
ard Randall Slaughter, Howard
Snow, Connie Uhlendorff.
Promoted to Grade 4: Lawrence
Anderson, Robert Anderson, Les
lie Bartlett, John Biddle, Joyce
c. Chase, Sally Cooper, William
David, Donna Drake, Nancy Arth-
urs Ennis, Mary Ann Glenn, jan
ice Guidi, Wilson Harris, Herbert
Hart, Janet Eleanor Helm, Doris
Jackson, Albert ]. Jones, Edward
McCommon, Laura May Mahaffey,
Nancy Elaine Moore, Frederick
Morris, Kenneth Newberg, Patri-
cia Passwaters, Terry Lee Pleas
anton, Janice Kay Rochester, Shir-
ley Slaughter, Deanna Marie
Smith, William Smith, John Dan
iels Steller, Janice Stewart Wild
er, Sharon Allen, Virginia Bes-