davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Council Orders
UpperCounty
Master Plan
Covers $1,000 Acres
In Germantown and
Guithersburq Area

Preparation Of a land-use sur
vey and a master plan for some
$4,000 acres in the Germantown
Gaithersburg area of Upper
Montgomery County has been
Iordered by the County Council.
The council adopted a resolu-
ton yesterday authorizing Coun-
ty Manager NJ. l.. Reese to hire
Ia planning consultant to do the
job.
The master plan will be pre-
pared to encompass both the
Atomic Energy Commission site
near Germantown and the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards site
on the outskirts of Gaithersburg.
The study will include an area
within a two-mile radius of each
site. The boundaries, however,
will follow existing roads and
the planning will include land
on both sides of the road.
Mr.. Reese said the consultant
will be asked to concentrate first
on the Germantown area since
construction of the Aces new
$40 million Office building is slat-
ed for completion by late 1857.
Deadline Plea Rejected
The council directed Mr.. Reese
to have the job done as quickly
as possible, but rejected a plea
by Councilman Charles H. Jami-
son to set a deadline for its sub
mission.
In the meantime the council
has indicated it will hold off on
Irezoning land within the study
area. The council is fearful of a
Ihaphazard boom development
along the new National pike un-
less a master plan is prepared.
Land prices have skyrocketed in
the area because of speculation.
The council approved the pur-
chase for $32,765 of three lots
along King street for expansion
OF an unimproved parking lot
already owned by the county.
The $500 square feet will permit
development of the lot to handle
SO cars instead of the AZ the orig
lnal tract between Eastern anc
Georgia avenues would permit.
Wheaton Triangle Hearing
The council set a public hear
ing for $3.50 pm. September 4
in Rockville on a $17,300 i'm
tprovement Of Ennalls avenue in
the Wheaton Triangle. Under
taking of the project will leave
only one unimproved street in
the commercial area and plans
for it already are on the drawing
boards, according to Public
Works Director Mason Butcher.
Because of present problems
involving county roads which
abut or go through incorporated
towns and villages. the council
is considering asking its legisla-
tive delegation at Annapolis for
assistance.
| The county at present is un-
able to assess AUDITING property
owners for road improvements
II they live in the incorporated
areas. The county is faced with
a number of improvement prof.
ects that come in this category
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Is Virginia Delegates
To Support Stevenson

RICHMOND Aug. (F9-Adlai Stevenson count on rs
supporters among Vgnas delegates the Democratic
National Convention Statewide poll by newspapers
showed today.
Another s said they preferred strictly
date but expected accept the former Illinois Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
ELECTRIC POWER UNDER THE RIVER

and welded steel pipe lies shore the sOuternmo tip
River bottom ditch Alexandria lin background When soot
generating plant in Alexandria will strung through electricity
carried through
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Street Scenes

Two pups begging milk
from a milkman making de-
liveries on Wisconsin avenue.
A motorist getting out of his
car on Eighth street near M
street S.W., while the auto
was halted in traffic, to res
cue a small kitten which had
wandered beneath the car. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

target. Tests often come as a Wing is
about to take off on a maximum-effort
mission. For this timing, there are impor-
tant reasons.
Ever since the Russians exploded their
first H-bombS and displayed highly eff
Gent heavy jet bomber, the TU-37, or
Bison, SAC realized its own bases would
be primary targets. The enemy could not
win war without first destroying SAC.
Conversely, Russian development Of this
powerful combination caused change in
our own war plans.
The primary target of SAC is no longer
Russian industrial and communications
centerS, but the bases of the Red long
range offensive air arm. Unless those
Russian bases and planes are destroyed,
Communist H-bombS could create havoc
in the us. Many military thinkers be-
lieve a nuclear war would be decided
within "a hours. After the atomic Strik-
ing force of one side is destroyed, all else
will be hopping up, decentralization and
occupation.
SAC's planners feel that any attack on
its bases would be launched with every
weapon available to the enemy. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

A Dangerous Game Night And Day

the bases from any wouId-be infiItratorS.
Aside from the ground rules mentioned,
anything goes. The agents can adopt any
civilian or military disguise and employ
any trick that will not endanger lives. An
Air Police sergeant can become general
for day, although he may wind up
stripped of his stars and flat on the floor.
Air Police have posed as fire marShaIs
(the bombs are in the hand extinguiShers),
electricians and taxi drivers ian A-bomb
is in the trunk of the carl. These roles
don't work now - they've been tried too
often.
The CoIor-BIind Saboteur
Often a team FORCES the passes Of bases.
While all SAC passes look somewhat
alike, there are certain variations, incIud-
ing subtle ShadingS of color. One entire
penetration team was captured at the
outer gates because the artist who copied
the passes turned out to be somewhat
color-bIind.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Conway,
chief of SAC'S Internal Security Branch,
directs the strikes; provost marShals of
subordinate headquarters select time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

means SAC would not only be hit by
bOmberS, but possibly by missiles launched
from submarines and by sabotage as well.
General LeMay'S nightmare is that all
this would take place at once, detected
too late. So he assumes that the enemy
SabOteurs will strike at a critical moment,
just as a war alert is declared and mis-
SionS Teadied.
A bona fide Communist spy has yet to
be seized on a domestic SAC base, al
though overseas a number of suspicious
characters have been arrested and turned
over to local authorities. But Lieutenant
Colonel Conway believes that penetrating
SAC would be probable prelude to mass
attack. The Soviet spy schools aren't
graduating agents and Saboteurs to knock
out Costa RIGA. Their logical target is one
force that can hold or lose the world in the
space of hours.
The Seventh Man
A penetration team consists Of three to
eight men. AS safeguard against real
Saboteur entering the base while Vulner-
ability test is under way, one man at each
base - the senior Special Investigations
officer - is secretly Informed that trial
is coming. and is handed list Of the
Ringers. If six men are on the list and the
defenders capture seven, one of them must
be 24-karat Communist spy. This makes
things hairy for all concerned.
1t has become, you will be glad to hear,
increasingly difficult for ''saboteurs" to
carry out their missions. Almost all the
tricks have been unmaSked and the in
formation passed from base to base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

As yet, the penetration teams have not
used women as agents. But on at least one
base the security officers are cycling their
WAFS, and considering them as secret
weapons.
So here's tip to airmen. Remember,
a pretty girl can also be a Ringer - or
a genuine spy. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
$3.50. IA. .-126s for appointment
oUTBoARD REPATRs and boa

YbS usiness ease az sac Fstsbl,shsd
+ yrs. Wonderful Opportunity ioi
ambitions man; u blk. 70 proposed
yacht basin. To be finished June
1851. Work already started. OWN
Err. UN. 4-ISss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

SERVICE STATION for lease. Capt.
tai needed. 81 900. Call ia. $4,000.
RESTAURANT; counter operation:
JU. 9-4025, weekdays CO. 5-g6S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SERVICE STATION

Unusual Opportunity; modern a.
bay porcelain station, located on
Lee hwy, Arl, Va. Excellent loea-
ton, high trade area, RailonaRe
rental; experience helpful but not
necessary Call MR.. FRANK at IA.
p-s5O0, week days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

PARTIcIPATING INVESTOR Viz

available capital up to S50,000 to
invest in a roadbuilding machinery
distributor IN Virginia doing an
vestment in common or preferred
stock. Engineering background pre-
ferred--not necessary. National
bodybuilding program makes this
business an excellent investment.
Write full details. Box 262-H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
FALLS CHURCH AREA

Three bedroom rambler; tile bath;
large lot; SOS month.
M. r. REYNOLDS q CO.
JE. 4-4660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
LANE PASTOR
CONN. AVE. LOCATION

CONN. AVE. LOCATION
20 rooms, baths. oil heat, eie-
yatofi high-elaas Ruesthouse fur
nishedi. income quoted VI 1895 mo t,
on glst At. NV, between Mass and
Conn. aves selling property. inrni-
t Ss. ana s ogsines, eIs'ng M, mea
holse redecorsIed; s5, 900 down
EDWIN l.. ELLIS, RLTR.
1910 Vermont Ave RE- 7-6i40
tconiinusd On Next PassD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
IA RMS, 4 BATHS

Overlooking Rock Greek PARK, plus
garage, two apartments furniShed
nice home and income, buy the
property for only $1,000 down. tx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
~ RMS g BATHS

Near Conn and Kal0rams well
furnished. tile baths. owner quotes
more than $500 monthly from ten-
ants, plus own apt. 5000 down. TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
'MOTEL LEASE

Near Roekyille-i2 units. 3-rm.
/ cottage, plus 5-rm. house on approx
II acres OF ground. Owner VIII lease
! 70 responsible party for ) yrs
! Wonderful oppurtunlty 20 earn about
500 monthly plus home With small
| InEestment. EX. J.255J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING. PAcKINe. STORAGE

CALL ANDY FOR MOVING boxes,
touches. refgrS.. odds and ends or
full hse. AID. 4-0617; tn. 2-3S53.
CHESTER MOVERS-Large or small.
we do them all. Careful Reas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETE ROOFING and sheet
metal CO.. 4 trucks, flag equipment
ana complete sheet metal shop.
Call ia. 5-7242 between $780,
5:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

4 NEW STORES. I71sx75, Just com
pleted on Ga. ave. OPP. Peoples
Ton. Nd. with beautiini Alabama
limestone and marble fronts, alum.
and glass doors, lge. show windows,
tile floors, slim-line huorescent
lights. unit gas heaters, front and
rear off-street parking; . rented;
NEGOTIATING for other 2: APPROX.
'JoHNsoN. oWner sp g.oa,5 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

1900 BIZ. 18TH a.. NV, arTanged a,
3 apts.. : slpg. rms. Prime locatlon
for tenants $500. about "a cash
tx. 3-2555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

o67 JEFFERSON ST. N.E.-slio
rm.. dining. powder rm., kit. dish
washer and disposal; bsmt.. fenced
b. E. Barry ME- s-soes TIA a.ae7s
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
A. L. LEWIS

A. L. Lewis experienced a won
derful week. On Wednesday, Mrs.
Wade Johnson presented her third
grade class in Chapel. Their
theme was centered around good
manners in the cafetorium. They
also made up songs to suit the
slogans, thereby facilitating easy
memory. On Thursday, we re-
ceived the renowned DR.. Parker.
She visited every classroom in the
building and paid high compli-
ments in total.
Glad were our hearts to hear
of our second place in Teachers
on Parade. There was much dis
cusSion as to what should be pre-
sented and accepted. Mrs. Mil
dred Mckinney played very inn
portant part in the final enact
ment of this Skit. The skit was a
Spanish scene featuring dancing,
tourists, and full-fighting. The
teachers participating were Mr..
Bell, Mr.. Henry Mckinney, Mr..
Willie Mcintosh, Mr.. Osborne
Carey, Mrs. ChildS, Mrs
O'Bryant Miss Mary Robinson
and Miss Gloria Humes.
Mrs. Childs sixth grade class is
very enthusiastic in their search
assignments. Some have written
very fine essays on their select
ed topic. Carolyn Baskin, Jimmy
BirtS, and James Lee have writ
ten excellent essays which will
be placed on the bulletin board.
However, to acquaint the pub
lie with some of their ideas, we
select Carolyn Baskin's Mirror OF
Personality. Here she calls
Gwnedolyn Mckay an enthusiast
tic worker, Willie Mae Parks,
ingenious. She describes the entire
quiet and Charlie Mae Mcknight,
class but they are too numerous
to mention.
MISS Edna NJ. Deveaux lavish
ly entertained her faculty at tbs
annual Christmas Banquet. Gifts
were presented to all, and every
one enjoyed themselves. 1t is with
sincere appreciation that the fac
ulty express its thanks for Dr.
Parker'S lecture in the last prac-
ticum. Everyone was amazed at
the transparent lecture and colos-
sal possibilities of seemingly tri-
vial activities. Interest now scars
in the practicum
Edna M. Deveaux, principal
c. Weir, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

Twas few days before
Christmas and all through the
place the pupils were anxious; it
showed on each face!
The Christmas season has ar
rived once again, and our pupils
ar eagerly awaiting the big day.
Each room has been beautifully
decorated with every kind of
decoration imaginable. We wish
'incerely that every parent could
have an opportunity to see the
claSSrooms before they are
changed.
Mrs. M. Hunters class had an
opportunity to visit Santa in his
downtown office last week. While
there they purchased a few gifts
ana each had wonderful expert
ence. Parents accompanied the
class on the trip.
Miss Paula Williams, physical
education instructor, is urging our
parents to take advantage of the
opportunity to have your child
vaccinated against the dreaded
polio disease. Shots are given each
Friday at the First Place Clinic
from pm. until 400. Won't you
see that your child has all three
injections. You won't be sorry if
you ACT NOW!
The entire faculty and staff of
the Douglas Elementary School
wuold like to take this opportuni-
ty to wish you and yours the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
PoINcIANA PARK ELEM.

Last Sunday was a significant
day here at Poinciana Park. On
this day our school was formally
dedicsSad Familiar faces were
seen everywhere. How pleasant II
was to greet you who came.
Though. greetings were exchanged
and faces remembered, II is not
possible to mention the names of
all our guests.
After other formalities were
finished, a skit was presented.
The skit, tHow Times H v
Changed" was a vivid reminder
of the differences found in the
school of today. Children from the
intermediate grades were parti-
cipants in the skit. Mrs. L. Ed
wards, Misses ]. Davis and B.
White, and Messrs. Johnson and
Coppock were the other charact-
ers.. Musical selections, Father,
Hear us as we Pray" Little
Sheep of Bethlehem" was sung
by the Children's Choir, and my
Friend" by a group of faculty
members.
May it be said again that the
members of the Poinciana p k
family appreciated your being in
attendance at our dedication SER
vices.
On Thursday night, the regu-
lar meeting of the PTA was held.
Besides the discussion of busi-
ness, a program was presented.
A playlet, "The First Christmas"
under the direction of Miss v.
Clark, was the highlight of the
program. The boys and girls of
the fourth grades made up the
characters of the playlet. Music
was furnished by the Children'S
Choir under the direction of Mrs.
c. Glenn.
It's the season of Christmas,
and the Christmas atmosphere is
all around us. Seasonal mural and
displays are seen everywhere.
Last minute plans are being made
for parties and the exchanging of
gifts. OF course, the pupils are all
in a other over the holidays that
will soon be here and the joys
they will bring.
Edna j. Williams, reporter
Elizabeth N. Pittman, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
HOLMES ELEMENTARY

When passing Holmes, we in
vite you to view our schools
Christmas decorations. The draw
ings were done by boys and girls
under the supervision of the art
teacher, Mrs. Blackwell, from the
first through the sixth grades.
The tree in the patio was deco
rated by students of the 9th grade
classes.
Santa and his reindeer were
done by the children in special
education under the supervision
of their teacher, Mrs. Edna Will
iams. We are as proud this year
as we have been in past years
of our Christmas decorations.
The third graders IN room H.,
Mrs. E. Robertson, teacher, pre-
sented a playlet during the as
sembly on Thursday. Dec. ID. This
playlet, 1.-THE Nativity" was in
haeping with the holiday season.
The entire class took a part.
We were happy to have large
number of parents visit with us
during this exercise.
The Junior Red Cross at our
school, under the supervision of
Mrs. Andel Mickens, has COM
pleted its production of Christ
mas favors. We hope wherever
they so, they will carry good
cheer, for a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
The Junior Red Cross members
will terminate their Yuletide
activities with a party WedneS-
day afternoon.
This is an original poem by
Otha Jackson, 9th grade, Mrs.
jones, teacher.
l wish / had Christmas gift
For our Lord above,
know what we can give Him, a
Heart full of love.
Mrs. T. c. Crowder, principal
F. d. Wanna, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
NEWS AT JACKSON'Ss

The students and teachers Of
Jackson Toddle Inn will present,
for parents and friends, their an
ual Christmas pageant, which win
be held at the school Friday, De-
cember 81, 8 pm.
The students will also exchange
gifts after the pageant is over.
All parents and friends are cor
daily invited to attend this af-
fair to see how progressive our
little three, four and five year old
toddlerS are.
The school will be closed for the
holidays from Dec. % TO Jan. 2,
The mothers, teachers and stu
dents wish you the very merrieSt
Christmas and a prosperous New
Year.
Mrs. c. C. Wilcox, president
Mrs. H. d. Peterson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
XMAS DISPLAY
ATOP BUILDING

The public is invited to view
a panorama Of scenes of Christ
mas as displayed in all window
and key loggias of the institution.
They range from boughs of holly,
crecheS, angels, Santas and light
ed Christmas trees, to Stars Of
Bethlehem.
The last to go up was atop the
administration building, and con-
Stitutes a life-like group of re-
indeer, with sled and Santa;
large lighted Seasons Greeting"
sign, and striking Christmas
tree with brilliant colorS.
Sharing in this interesting dis
play were the PTA, headed by
Anthony SimonS, ST., MessrS.
Theodore Blue, Julius Jones and
Caleb Crosby, all of the Indus
trial Vocational Dept; the Senior
Glass, over which Mrs. Gene
We've Bynoe is chairman, and
NorthweStern'S family with its
high Christmas spirit.
The student body and person.
mel wish for everyone a very
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

The Christian spirit of love,
sharing and giving is expressed
throughout the year at Dunbar
at Christmas time, the symbols
of this season of our Lords birth
are displayed, so in addition to
displays in halls and cafeteria,
Christmas trees of all heights
trimmed with all types of decora-
tom including Christmas cards
are to be seen in the different
clasSrooms. Everything in readi-
ness for the room parties Sched-
lied for Friday afternoon.
The members of the Dunbar
family who attended the recep-
ton given for the Moxie Smiths
at the home of Mrs. Smiths pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
sands, truly enjoyed themselves
their only regret being that
Monday work day!
Glasses in our school studying
plants were pleasantly surprised
on Monday when they were able
to examine entire vegetable
plants, root processes, stalks,
leaves and vegetables in varying
stages of maturity. The vege-
tables included sweet peppers,
chayotes, beans, carrots, eggplant
and yellow summer squash. Mrs.
CaSh-Brown who spent the week
end at a truck farm in Palm
Beach County thoughtfully pro-
vided this bit of first hand ma
.erial for the children.
A Pen Party is being enjoy
ed by members of Mrs. Littles'
18th grade class. Their Pen Pals
re members of 5th grade class
n the Kimberton Farms School,
Phoenixville, Pa, Mrs. Malcolm
Campbell, teacher. Our students
ysnt box containing samples of
ONE of the natural products of
South Florida, scenic postal cards
Ad letters describing the CHI
mate and activities of the area
afIer receiving letters of intro
duction from Pennsylvania.
The Cray member, Samuel
henley, Charles paddock and
Hubert Miller enjoyed another of
The YMCA-YWCA sponsored
camping weekend at Camp Owo-
waiSSa near Homestead.
Mrs. Rubye Collier, first grade
teacher, returned to school Tues
Jay morning after having attend
I'd the funeral of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Lucy Collier. The late
Mrs. Collier was highly respect
ed and Well-loved member of her
community, Donaldsonville, Ga,
where her funeral was held on
sunday afternoon.
Mrs. K. Luretta Sowell and
Mrs. Mary Bibb both returned to
school on Monday morning after
4 weeks absence due to illness.
Alan Brooks, former pupil at
our school, is visiting with us this
week during his vacation here
With his father. Alan, who is now
living in Brooklyn with his
grandmother, is 5th grade pupil
N P.S. No. A.
Girl Scouts of intermediate
Troop No. 70 held their Christ
mas party on Monday afternoon
N the classroom of their leader,
Mrs. Clarice Littles Helping with
the program and games were tbs
assistant leaders, Mesdames Bet
ty Burke and jamie Flowers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
CHORUS TO APPEAR

The chorus, directed by Mrs.
Joel Ingraham, will appear Thurs
day evening, Dec. 81 at o'clock.
The occasion will be the public
meeting of the 42nd Annual Con-
clave of Rho Sigma Chapter Of
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Inc
The meeting will be held at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, and will
feature DR.. George d. Flemming,
national president; Mayor Randall
N. Christmas and State Repre-
sentative John B. Orr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Grace B. Albert, principal
Willimae Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
HONOR STUDENTS
cONTIUE PACE

AS long as there is a school,
there will be students who strive
for academic perfection. Once
more the close Of the second six
weeks period, Northwestern
honorS her following students who
lead ScholaStically. From these
students averages, they seem to
treasure the words of ConfusiuS-
Learn as if you could not reach
your object and were always fear
ing lest you should lose it."
10B4: Alfred Gibson, 80; Anna
Jackson, 2.7; Marvalena Adder
ly, 2.5.
10B5: Carolyn Edwards, rs.
10B6: Barbara Prince, 80.
1OB8: Donald Hopkins, 80; Liz
zie Alexander, 2.8; Alvin Glenn,
28; Ozell Griffin, rs.
10B9: Sandra White, 2.7; Jean
Meta Harris, 2.5.
10B10: Creta Skies, 26; Ella M.
Pryor, 2.5; Fredricka Role, rs;
Geraldine Smith, Us.
1OBI2: Elouise Wright, 2.6.
10Bl3: James Tucker, rs.
10B15: AIbertha Roker, 2.5.
l1Bl: Samuel Stewart, 2.7.
11B2: Rosetta Bush, 81; Thorn
as Powe, 81.
11B3: Elizabeth H d n, 2.8;
Leomia Williams, 2.6; Patricia
SconierS, Is.
11B5: Beatrice Wells, 20; JAG
quelyn Cooper, 2.7; Isaac Lamb,
rs; Betty McYuay, rs.
11B7: Phyllis Peterson, &c; Lor-
raine Cousins, rs.
11B8: ElouiSe Gay, &c.
11B11: Joyce Cohen, 80.
l1B13: Virginia Jackson, 2.5.
11B14: Yvonne TwiggS, 2.8.
12B1: CasSandra Hanna, 2.6.
12B2: Lynn Johnson, 80; EleaS
Lee, 28; Roston Miller, &c
Thomas Graham, rs.
12B3: Bonnie Phillips, %; Rosa
lind Williams, rs.
12B4: Vernell Mosley, &c; Con-
ME Lewis, rs.
12B5: Christine Jones, 2.8; De.
loriS Murray, 2.8.
12B7: Barbara Jean Jones, rs.