davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
De|dny Faces
Sternest Test
In AAU Mile

NEW YORK, Feb. % (P). -
Ron Delany. the turkey-trotting
Irishman from Villanova. faces
the sternest opposition of the
year in his bid to sweep the
indoor boards clean tonight in
the National AAU track cham
pionships in Madison Square
Garden.
The Olympic l.500-meter
champion from Villanova goes
UP against Fred Dwyer. a Villa
nova alumnus, and Lazslo Tabori
Of Hungary in the featured mile
race Of a star-studded meet
that has drawn 254 assorted en-
tries and promises at least a
couple of new indoor records.
Attention on Mile
But with it all. most of the
attention will be focused on the
mile-an event in which Delany
has ruled the roost for IL
straight races on boards. He al
ready has taken care Of Dryer
and Tabor individually. but this
is the first time he has faced
them together.
Delany never has tried for rec
ords indoors, and as a result, his
best indoor mile is 4:06.3 COM
pared to the world record Of
4:03.6 set two years ago by Cum
mar Nielsen.
Just how fast can be go? Both
Dryer and Tabori were mulling
that question as they prepared
to toe the mark against him.
Mihaly Igloi. Tabori's coach, said
his charge isn't quite ready to
break the record. But he's will
ing to try to give Delany fight
for it--say a 1903 three-quarters.
which would mean Ronnie would
have to turn on full head of
steam in the final quarter.
II won't decide my final STRAIT
egg until just before the race.
though" said Tabor. like Delany.
a member Of the sub-four- min
ute-mile club.
Not Quite Sure
Dryer also isn't quite sure how
fast Delany can go. But he. too,
will try to make Ronnie move on
the final quarter and perhaps
keep up with him. II Dryer or
Tabori hit the ree-quarters in
1903 and Delany is loafing along
behind. as is his custom, he very
well may have to break the rec
ord to win.
Olympians Phil Coleman and
Ted Wheeler. both Of Chicago
and Jim Hanchett, a newcomer
from Wheaton College, also are
in the race.
Arnie Sowell Of Pitt, whose in
door record is even more impress
sive than Delany's-he has won
Is in a row--appears to have the
1000 all wrapped up. He already
has won 1t twice in a row and
this time will be trying to lower
the world record Of 2:08.2 which
he shares with Don Gehrmann
Sowell's old whipping boy
Tom Courtney. who gave Arnie a
sound beating In winning the
Olympic 800 meters. is in the
600 this time and who does he
find himself facing but Charlie
jenkins, who won the Olympic
Am. nntar title
Courtney holds a piece OF the
1:09.5 indoor record with Nal
Whitfield and he or Jenkins
could do a Job Of 1t II they decide
to mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
FIELD FOR WIDENER

MIAMI Feb 80 NHere is how they will up for odays
$4,000 added Widener Handicap mile and quarter at
iiaeah Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

MIAMI Feb % (P.-The ARCADIA, Calf, Feb % Up
Handi Heavy overnight muddiec
drew only five horsetwo the track fro oday running
standouts-for goth the added Santa Anita
running at Hiaeah today Handicap
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. Is there anything that will
remove scorch stains from silk
or wooden materials?
A. None that I know Of. Brush
ing scorched spots. on woolens
lightly with, emery cloth may
improve their appearance.
Q. What can I do to help re-
duce very thick ankles?
A. One very good ankle re-
ducer is walking up and down
stairs, if the body is raised on
the toes with each step. Less
wearing and almost good for
the ankles and lower legs is
stationary rising up and down
on toes, at least 20 or IS times
daily.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones re-
ceive hosts of friends at their
home 216O East Corona Avenue
as they celebrate 25th anniver-
Sary of their wedding.
Mrs. Thomas Devine, 1928 E.
Broadway entertains IL guests
at party.
Visitors to the Valley include:
Mrs. Rhoda Mcpherson of Clo-
Wis, NM. visiting her mother,
Mrs. Geneva Williams, 4601 S.
21st. ST.; Pvt. Lemburg Hay
wood, visiting mother Mrs. Su-
sic Haywood, $40 South 7th Ave,
and friends; Mr.. and Mrs Henry
H. Grant, MaSSellon, Ohio,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Thomas; DR.. and Mrs. Camp
bell Upthegrove, Houston, Tex,
and Mrs. Ethel Upthegrove Ro-
binson, Los Angeles, visit at the
home of their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Upthegrove; DR.. and Mrs.
Earl V. Robinson and their
four year old son, Bruce, from
Evansville, Indiana, residing at
the Percy Julian Home in East
Broadway addition.
Reception honorS DR.. William
H. Hale, Atlanta, Georgia at
home of his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Bur-
nett, 1902 South 18th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
Here's proof has exciting sifs for
YOUNGSTERS SHOULD HAVE THEIR OWN
CAMERAS

Maybe the younger members
OF the family have been taking
an occasional turn at using the
family camera. but that's no sub
stitute for brother or sister with
} his or her own camera.
At what age should a child be
given his first camera? It all de-
pends on the child. With most Of
them. eight Is about the right age.
To an eight-year-old. a camera is
an exciting gift, one that ushers
in a whole new world of expert
ence and pleasure. Start him off
with one of the inexpensive mod
ern day versions of the old fa-
miliar box camera. It's easy on
your budget, easy for him to use.
He'll find countless subjects
that he'll want to snap-pets,
) playmates, parents, and things
you'd never think about. And
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
Social and Club Affairs

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. Phone Alpine 33682
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

! The discovery Of thiamine is .
classic Of scientific achievement
and its most prevalent use, in the
enrichment Of bread, Is in the
class Of . modern science miracle
In the field Of public health.
! At the recent American Bak-
ers Associations Annual Con-
vention in Chicago, . program
was presented observing the
18th anniversary Of the enrich
ment program and honoring the
men who were most responsible
for the bread enrichment.
The men were:
DR.. r. r. Williams, New York,
the scientist who isolated and
first synthesized the B vitamin
and founder Of the Williams
Waterman Fund for the COM
bat of Dietary Diseases;
DIR. Norman Jolliffe, Director,
Bureau of Nutrition, Depart
ment of Health, New York;
DR.. Thomas Parran, Dean,
Graduate School of Public
Health, University of Pitts
burgh;
Dr.. w. Henry Sebrell, Jr.,
President, Williams Waterman
Fund;
M. L. Wilson, Chevy Chase,
Md, former Director of Exten-
sion, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, and
DR.. Russell M. Wilder, Mayo
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
itins gift for . youngsser.

that brings US to point which we
feel is very important. Remem.
Der that an eight-year-old's idea
Of good picture subject material
isn't necessarily the same as that
of an adult. So. don't be surprised
If Junior turns up pleased as
punch with pictures that you'd
never take.
And while we're giving advice,
remember that to the average
youngster camera is just toy.
Try to think of it that way your
self and don't make him afraid Of
using it. You shouldn't expect
much more of him in handling a
SIS camera than if it were a toy
fire truck at the same price. He'll
have lot more fun and be much
more inclined to use the camera
if you keep your supervision to
a minimum.
John Van Guilder !.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

Clinic. Rochester. MINI. ~
Bread enrichment became pos.
sible with Dr.. Williams thia.
mine discovery. From thiamine,
scientists were able 20 produce
cther health.vital b vitamins,
ribofavin and niacin, 20 be,
added 60 bread. II
Nutritionists urged that the
mineral iron be added. In 1941t'
the bakers nationally introduced,
enriched white bread.
Health officials and the Amer.]
ican Medical Association advo-''
Gated the use Of the B vitamins'
and iron in white bread rs q
major step in eradicating the
mass killer diseases Of diet de-
ficiencies.
DR.. W. w. Bauer, Director Of
the Bureau of Health Education
ANA, at the bakers convention
hailed bread enrichment as al
dramatic change" in the nutri-I
tional status of the nation. He
told how the federal government
ordered enrichment Of all white
bread and rolls for the duration
Of World War II.
Nutrition is no less important
in time of peace than in time Of
war;" DR.. Bauer concluded.
"The continuance Of enrichment
is therefore, a strictly logical
procedure"
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
Recent Guests

Recent Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenley Boil
ton and their daughter, Audrey
Fay of Oakland, California were
the holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Cartwright, 1745
E. Jefferson and Mrs. Maggie
Wilson, 1709 E. jefferson.
Audrey was shown a wonder
full time by her friends, Alyce
and Barbara Thomas an d
Quincy King.
Entertains At Dinner Party
Miss Daisy Durham entertain
ed at dinner party in her home,
91O South Sixth Avenue on New
Years Day. Fourteen guests sat
down to a table made festive
with baked ham and Turkey and
all the trimmings. TV viewing
and conversation rounded out
a merry evening for MeSsrS and
Mesdames Clyde Webb, Eldridge
Gonoway Sr., Leon Robinson,
Walter Pagan, j. B. Barber;
Mesdames Mollie Crisp, Madge
Copeland, and Eva Smith; and
Fred Miller.
To- Head Loyal BuddieS
Ben Washington was elected
to head the Loyal Buddies Club
at a meeting of the group, last
week. Mr.. Washington succeeds
S. L. Carr.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee


@. How should one eat break
fast bacon, with the fingers or
a fork? -
A. When possible, with the
fork. But when it is very dry
and crisp and scatters into frag-
ments when broken by the fork,
fingers are permitted.
VI ssss%ss
@. How should the invitations
be worded il the bride is a young
widow?
A. They should be issued in
the names Of her parents, Just
as the invitations to her first
wedding were. Thus: "Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J. Miller request the
honour of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter,
Ruth Miller johnson, to, etc."
StARsHs
@. I recently saw a man din
ing in a restaurant snap his
fingers in order to attract the
attention of the waiter. Isn't
this considered rude?
A. This is exceedingly ILL
bread! He should always wait
until he catches the walters
eye, then an inclination of the
head will do the trick.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

This attractive young lady is
Miss Christine Jackson who is
currently vacationing in Los An
geles, following her graduation,
last month, from LamSon Bu-
sinesS College here.
Miss Jackson came to PhOe-
nix a year ago from Memphis,
Tennessee to study stenography,
She established a perfect at
tendance, non hardness record
and was the only student in her
classes to do so, it is reported.
Miss Jackson resides here with
her Uncle, Grover G. DObbS OF
9O2 South Second Avenue.
Return to the City
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gray
and daughter, Juanita, returned
to the city from Ft. Lewis Wash
ington, where Mr.. Gray has been
in the armed services. The fam
lily will reside with his parents,
eMr. and Mrs. Glass, 1924 E.
Madison.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
JANUARY's TABLE TREAT

There's more truth than fic-
ton in the adage which claims
that an apple a day keeps the
doctor at bay. And there's no
better time than the present
to make apples part and parcel
of the family's daily diet.
Here is a recommendation for
a delicate January table treat
made with this versatile fruit
golden apple fritters. Pared,
cored fruit slices are dipped in
batter and deep fried in golden
shortening. This is the secret
of producing such light, tender,
golden fritters. They can be
served as a dessert with a sweet
sauce or as an accompaniment
to pork or game Dishes.
APPLE FRITTERS
(For 6 Servings)
8 large apples
IL cup sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
F'ritter batter
Fluffo golden shortening) for
deep frying.
Peel and core apples and cut
into thin rings. Sprinkle with
sugar, cinnamon and lemon
Juice; cover, let stand about 80
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
MARMALADE SAUCE

In a saucepan combine ! cup
orange marmalade, ] tablespoon
lemon juice and IA cup water
Bring to a boil, stirring con-
stantly.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
THIS WEEKS RECIPES

minutes. Drain well, adding
juice to the fritter batter. Dip
them into fritter batter and fry,
a few at a time, in hot deep
golden shortening (365 degrees
F.) for 3 to 4 minutes or until
golden brown. Drain on absor-
bent paper and serve with hot
marmalade sauce. FritterS can
be made in advance if desired.
Place them a shallow pan and,
before serving, heat IN a 400
degrees F. oven for to- 6 min
uteS.
FRITTER BATTER
~ cups sifted enriched flour
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons Fluffo golden
Shortening)
2 eggs, beaten lightly
! cup milk
In a mixing bowl combine
flour, salt and sugar. With q
pastry blender cut in the FluffO
golden shortening) until it is
broken into fine particles. Stir
in eggs and milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8
Oak Run Grange meeting p m.
Johns Game dinner Lutheran Parish Hall at $50
Presbyterian Guilds:
Margaret Converse 155 Lafayette Road
Guild home Coley 19 Westmoor, pm
Suthard 141 E High, pouck
$50 p -
Trinity Episcopal Church Guild at Rectory 73O
WSCS Circle Methodist Church. home of Mrs William Robi-
son, Garfield Avenue pm
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER -
Open Gate Garden Club home Mrs John Harper
Chapter OAR buffet Coover Club House $50
Aid Society," Parish Hall St Johns Lutheran Church 600
turkey supper West jefferson Meth
odist Church to p.
High auditorium
Home Demonstration Midway Presbyterian Church 10
THURSDAY DECEMBER =
pouc dinner gift exchange Grange Hall
1890
Presbyterian Guilds
Mabel Leonard 245 High Street
Guild Mrs. Righse, sc Willis Avenue,
Trustees meet Presbyterian Church 7:30
Chapter O.ES dinner $50 m. installation p
District Is Ohio Association Garden Clubs Methodist Church. North
Broad Street, Farbom
Fairfield Grange potuck and Christmas $50
FRIDAY, DECEMBER -
Womans Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church. Mrs. John W.
Stroupe, 173 North Main Street, 2:30
Garden Club home Mrs Russell Glhland
Madison Banner Grange entertain Pomona South Scion Com
munity Building 7:30 p
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z
930 by
Lafayette W.SCS
MONDAY, DECEMBER =
Daughters Isabella Christmas party dinner Coover Memorial
Club House $50 m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Accidents

Continued from Page One)
tearing down about 60 feet of
fence and doing minor damage to
the car. No injury nor arrest was
involved.
Early Sunday morning a car
driven by Wayne Lambert, II, Rt.
3, London, dropped off the left side
of Route 40 near the Route Sc in
tersection, came back on the road
and went off the right side causing
minor damage to the car and a
fence. No charges were filed, and
no injury was reported.
The final accident occurred early
Monday morning about nine miles
north of London on Route AZ. John
T. BalcerZak, %, Buffalo, New
York, the driver, reported he was
driving north when he saw a pony
walk into the path of the car. He
reported he was unable to stop and
could not swerve to avoid the ami
NAL because of oncoming traffic.
The pony, property of Tommy
Reay, Route 3, London, was killed.
A passenger in the car reported
minor injury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
An Editorial
DEATH AT THE CROSSING


small boy stops his to school to watch train go
by-us+ millions of small boys do However this particular
small boy standing in the middle Of the track which
other train approaching from the opposite direction The sig
mails flashing and the bells ringing The train he wat
ching has it's whistle blowing full force The boy neither hears
the other train.
UP in he cab of the engine the engineer OF the first train
the other train and anicay for the little boy to
back away from the track The little boy smiles and
back to the engineer In another second the little boy be-
longs TO efernya manoled faceess bloody OF flesh
What be done TO stop such needless Slaughter How
could other deaths London railroad crossings have been
prevented7
is obvious that present safety not enough
when considers the number of crossing hs in past
years Al time railroad crossings within The city lin
its had gates which lowered and kept in place until tracks
clear in both directions These removed
ago but for what no remembers.
Too the chance for human the present warning
obvious The the signal tower at the double
crossing Walnut is sometimes busy manipulating
signal levers that he could easily make mistake There have
been instances reported wherein warning signals said to
be operating crossing while trains through
the exception of Maple Midway and High streets These
ate automatically train approaches
Speed is another factor namuch the elapsed time be-
the actual starting of signals and The actual
train crossing depends entirely the manual
the the signal tower The tower operator cannot
possibly estimate The speed of the approaching
Should train be exceeding the legal limit of 35 miles
per-hour would be impossible for him TO set the signals in
motion definite time 1t has also been pointed out that
number of trains passing through London do OF the
prescribed speed limit
would be install crossing gates like those other cities Even
fully automatic signals would be of help II has been
tmaed that the installation costs of gates But is
life worth less?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Honor Roll
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Roddy, 10 Ann Sanders, Susanna
Schnepp, Tresa Slaughter, Jackie
Terry, Larry Van Horn, Sherry
Wood and Gideon Yerian.
FIFTH GRADE-David Alexan-
der, Steven Allison, Sharon Alton,
Frank Baldwin, Dale Barr, Linda
Bidwell, John Bridgnan, Gary
Butts, James Colwell, Patricia
Conard, Sharon Corson, Karen
Kreamer, Cynthia Day, Susan
Deck, Dixie Diamond, Paula Dill
lard, Joyce Duffey, Dianne Flax,
Susan Florea, John Gordon, Nancy
Hensley, Charlotte Hughey, Barry
Jenkins, Cheryl Londergan, Janet
Mcbride, Craig McCord, Nancy
Lee Norris, John Peters, Sandra
Pfarr, Susan Pinnegar, Mary Alice
Riddle, Barth Roger, Beth Russell,
Sherry 10 Rutherford, Linda Sar-
gent, Brenda Shasteen, Saundra
Taylor, Leslee Tracey, Paulette
Vandemark and Gwendolyn VOL
Der.
SIXTH GRADE-Terry Alexan-
der, Carolyn Anders, Karen Baker
Candace Ballenger, B. Gwynne
Burr Jr., Barbara Coil, Melinda
Creath, Darlin Daniels, Betty Deit-
/ chel, Jackie Dodds, Phillip Eckert
Connie 10 Eckstein, Susan Farqu.
har, Carolyn Flanagan, Beverly
Flynn, Sue Foster, Patty Fout
Barbara Fowler, Julia Holton
Cheryl Janey, Brigitta Landis
Michael Lukens, Patricia McBeth
Mary Beth McNeal, Sandra Pier.
son, Michael Richardson, Linda
Ridenour, Betty Seldom, Richard
Van Horn and Betty 10 Whitelow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03


EIGHTH GRADE - Judith Bell,
Dolores Burlile, Doris Fout, Ron
aid Taylor, AS, Connie Sue Alton
Lezlie Chesbrough, Mary Farqu-
har, Julie Trent, Sheryl Deyo
Sharon Alkire, Barbara Crego
AS, Patricia Emmons, AS, Sandra
Miller, AS and Shirley Milo.
FRESHMAN = Brenda Sue Av-
cry, Kenneth E. Boyer, Herschel
Byrd, Don Colwell, Tom Culnmins
Donna Dennen. Joyce DeVore
Judy Deyo, AS, Karen Farquhar
Mary K. Fender, AS, Edward Fout
Carolyn Green, Robert Groves, Dor
Hayes, Jeanne Justice, Sharon Lev
ering, Kathy 10 Miller, Bill Pratt
Marilyn Rector, Thomas Robson
AS, Jonda Shively, AS, Carolyn
Simmons, Carole Smith, Fred
Smith, Daniel Smell, AS, Sandra
Speasmaker, James Stapleton, Gary
Steele, Ronnie Stidam, Jeane
Thompson, Bonda Whitman, Mari
lyn Wilson and Beverly Shumate.
SOPHOMORE - Celia Bidwell
Betty Jo Ferguson, Tom Foody,
Daniel Hooking, Pat johnson, Shar-
on Johnson, Mary L. Landes, AS,
Sharon Miller, Karen Potts, Nancy
Lee Sidener and Karen Whitelow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Soil knowledge Is
Vital To Proper
Tile Replacement

COLUMBUS. - Farmers with
water drainage problems should
pay strict attention to the type of
soil and soil structure in their
fields before they start to lay tile
This recommendation is based
on research by Truman Coins and
George S. Taylor, agricultural en-
gineer and agronomist respective
ly, at the Ohio Agricultural Exper-
iment station in Wooster.
Soil stratification is an import
ant consideration in the design of
tile drainage systems" Coins said.
As expected the tests in northwest
Ohio showed that narrow drain
spacings gave better drainage than
the wider spacings. However,
drains put in at 2-foot depths did
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
GaroId @. johnson
With Army Unit
In Berlin Tour

Pvt. Garold G. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Johnson,
Route l, West Jefferson, Ohio, is
assigned to the U. S. Army Garri-
son in Berlin.
Johnson, supply handler, enter
ed the Army in April 1857 and re-
ceived basic training at Fort Car
son, Colorado. He was stationed at
Fort Lee, Virginia, before arriving
in Europe last September.
The 18-year-old soldier was en-
ployed by the Williams Company,
London, before entering the Army.
He attended Madison High School
near Newport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Grange Members
Schedule Includes
Two Big Me etines

A meeting of the Madison Coun-
ty Pomona Grange is set for Fri
day evening at the Community
Building in South Solon, according
to an announcement this week
Madison Banner Grange will be
host grange entertaining Pomona
on the December 6 meeting.
AT the same time of the an
nouncement of the Pomona meet
ing, it was announced that Dis
trict Grange Conference is sched-
uled for December z at 7:30 in the
Clarksburg School in Ross County.
Delbert Dorm, who made the an
nouncement, said discussion of inn
portance to all Grange members
will be brought up in the District
meeting, and all who can should
attend. Madison County is to par
ticipate in the District Grange
meeting.
The meeting place is located or
Route 277 and 138 in Ross County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
November Rainfall In
Area Well Over Norma

Rainfall for November was well
above normal, according to records
kept by Leonard McNeal, official
United States Weather Observer
here. The total precipitation was
3.53 inches or 1.04 inches more
than is normally expected here.
The high temperature for the
month was balmy 68 degrees re-
corded on November 2 and 16. The
lowest recorded was 16 degrees re-
corded November II.
Only traces of snow were record
ed during the month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
New Curtain For Stage
Planned For School

A new velour stage curtain is to
be installed at Monroe School be-
fore the holidays, according to ac-
ton taken recently by the Monroe
Booster Club.
Mrs. A. NJ. Boyd and Mrs. Louis
Thomas were named on the pur-
chasing committee to buy warm-up
jackets for the Monroe Junior
High School basketball team for
this year
Pecan sales by the Booster Club
are being continued with new sup
plies available now, according to
Mrs. Harley McAdam, sales chair
man. The next meeting of the
group will be December II at 200
p. m. at the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03

JUNIOR - Phyllis Burlile, An
drew Hart, Okey Myers, Frank
Slagle, Carol Wollam, Barbara
Young and John Hennigan.
SENIOR - Richard Abner, Am
alec Beaver, Kay Cameron, Geof-
frey Chesebrough, Marilyn Co
means, Barbara Davis, Sue Dilling-
ham, William Donohoe, Gloria Gist,
Vivien Noble, Nancy Pratt, Doro-
thy Richards, AS, Harold Scurry,
Dolores Seldom, John Strin e,
Charles S. Wicker, Virginia Evans,
Sharon Farquhar, Rebecca Feeley
Roberta Ford, Stephen Geyer, Ann
Goodson, Beverly Hanson, Nancy
Hood, AS, Judy Lohr and Sue
Mahan.