davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
LAFAYETTE FIELDS FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Lafayette Fields, 800 st. An
thony Av, st. Paul, recently filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the
U. S. bankruptcy court.
Fields operated the Majestic
Drug Store at the corner of Rondo
and Dale for many years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

story dwelling at 1905 Second
Av s., Minneapolis.
Withers opened a barber shop
ON Kent st. in 1913. He soon ac-
quired the land on which Il stood
When the city playground de-
partment wanted the land for ex-
pansion OF the Hollow Playground
withers looked around for another
building.
When the couple decided TO build
a building to house their barber
shop they concluded there was a
need in the area for a modern
structure large enough to accomo-
date other business and profess
sional people, They decided to
build such a structure from the
ground up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Rev. !. n. Fisher
Former Minneapolis
pusfor Speaks Here

Rev. I. II. Fisher, pastor Of Sec
ond Baptist church, Sioux city, Ia,
spent a week In the city and dur
ing his stay he was the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Bolts, sr.,
Of 1919 Lyndale Avenue ~
Rev. Fisher was guest speaker
Sunday morning, February II, at
Zion Baptist church and was
guest speaker the same evening at
Bethesda Baptist church. He was
formerly pastor OF Bethesda.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
U. S. Weekly Press
Resurgent Time
Muquxine Suys
by Phyllis spieImAn In the
Triumph-Monterey Mimi.

Triumph-Monterey Mimi.
Progress
In these days OF large papers
and magazines with 100000 TO
500. 900 circulation folding up, II
liz heartening 10 read In the Feb
ruary edition of Time Maya
zine that weekly newspapers are
the fastest growing publications In
the u. s. today. And they have
buttressed their viewpoint with
fact and figures, Circulation for
weeklies went up 81 per cent an
compared to only 2 per cent for
the dailies. Advertising in weeklies
Increased IL per cent TO n record
s1l2 million: this includes a 80
per cent jump Ito s25 million) In
national ads since 1854 vs.. an estl-
mated 10 per cent gain for the
dallies.
The weeklles' 'resurgence'."
says TINE. reflected editorial as
well as economic vitality. In addi-
ton TO relaying the back-fence
chit-chat on which weeklies have
traditionally thrived the papers
are the only interpreters and
watchdogs OF local government in
hundreds OF u. s. communities
whose problems, aims and achieve
ments go largely unrecorded In the
metropolitan press"
According TO one editor weekliCs
are giving back the home town"
TO suburbanites who have lost con-
tact with community responsible
ties. In many areas, fast-growing
suburbs have produced weekly and
seml-weeItly chains that are as
slick in appearance and informa-
tive in content as their city cou-
sins.
Even outside the metropolitan
areas" says TIME. most small
town weeklies have thrown out the
smudgy type and pumpkin prose
that one characterized the weekly
press. now run staff-written
stories and editorials instead Of
the boiler plate and canned ser
mons that once crammed country
papers. The old-time jack-of-all
trades country editor has been
largely supplanted by trained
staffs. Lured out OF the cities by
the prospect Of editorial and eco
nomlc independence. trained
newsmen in inreasing numbers are
bringing professional standards to
weekly newspapering." Though
once renowned for their timidity.
many weeklies have developed the
crusading spirit that has vanished
from many a fat cat daily" says
TIME.
The article goes on TO say that
since weehlies are closer than
dailies to readers and advertisers
and more vulnerable to the pres
sure Of advertisers, they are often
hit by economic boycotts. But few
editors cave in under such threats
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Friends, a few customers and
countless bystanders looked on as
bulldozers excavated the land for
the building situated on Rondo
between Kent and Mackubin. Some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Young Couple Braved Barbs
Of DoubteTs Built First
Business Building In Years
BY CECIL NEWMAN

young Paul barber shop and his wife decided
that the community they served could building house
and offices Despite all doubling Thomasc" they
ahead and Sunday Feb "a the brick and building
with five in addition 70 the owners modern barber
shop win be opened inspection by the public Scc photo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Nine Years Or Progress In
Human Relations Fields
Shows Trend For F airpIay


the faiplay
conflict
People Take The
This
u
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Pirsig Warns ~" Committees
Pirsig Warns ~" Committees
Bias Clauses In Campus
Greek" Groups Called
Danger To School
From the Minnesota DAILY. CFeb, "a. 1851

The University is in dangerous situation Maynard r.
Prg professor Of law told fun house Of 20 listeners
aud members meeting Of the Senate Committee Student
Affairs (SCSA) Friday Feb. 49,
Pirsg officially invited TO the SCSA meeting
plain the he presented TO the Aniversy Senate last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Chitterling Dinner given by
Beaveretts, 459 ST. Anthony, Sat
urday, February 2srd. Noon until.
Price SI.25.-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

as are the religious groups. so as
not to put the University in dan
ger OF law suit.
Although no definite action was
taken. the scsA win attempt to
get more information on the legal
aspects Of the question.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

~ lLbSt areas Wnere freedom was
tagging. 1t pointed to segregation
IN the Nations Capital: racial and
religious discrimination in en-
ployment housing and education:
infringement Of the right to vote
to serve in the Armed Forces. to
enjoy equal justice under the law.
The People Take the Lead re-
views the more important steps
taken to correct those abuses:
Presidential orders that paved the
way for Indignation in the armed
services; State and local laws bar
ring discrimination on the Job, in
public housing. and in tax-support-
ed colleges; court rulings outlaw
ing racial segregation in the
schools and in a wide variety of
public accommodations; and spon-
taneous actions of private citi-
zens and groups which have help
ed to realize the American dream.
OF course, all these advances
have not come with ease. Few
Americans-indeed few literate
people anywhere in the world have
missed the glazing headlines of the
year just past: Mobs threatening
children on the way to school;
hooded crossburners and would-be
respectable white citizens coun-
ellis terrorizing communities;
handful of governors searching
for ways TO evade the Supreme
Courts desegregation decision.
There can be no question that
serious and delicate problems re-
main to be solved. Time and pa
thence win be required to change
practices that have long been the
only accepted pattern for millions
Of Americans. But each passing
year makes it increasingly clear
that the clock will not be turned
back, that America will continue
ever forward march toward zone
Nation under God, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all"
Armed Services
Administrative Measures
Washington, July 1913: Presi-
dents Executive Order No. 1881
forbids discrimination in military
service; creates Committee on
Equality Of Treatment and Oppor-
tunity in the Armed Services.
United States Of America, 1e49-
so: Governors proclamations in
Michigan, Minnesota and Wash
ington end segregation in National
Guard.
Washington, 1e50-55: Army
drops quotas for Negro enlist
ments; Selective Service drops
questions on race for draft regis
trantsi Air Force, Army. Marines
and Navy report segregation en-
tirely eliminated. Defense Depart-
ment reports number Of Negro Of
ficers and enlisted men has more
than doubled in years.
Washington, October 1854: Vet
Grams Administration announces
end Of segregation in all VA hos
pitfalls.
Baltimore. Md. November 1855:
Maryland is first State south Of
MasOn-Dixon line 10 desegregate
National Guard.
Legislation
United States OF America. 1917
40: California. Connecticut, Him
ois. Massachusetts,. New Jersey.
New York. Pennsylvania and Wis
consin forbid discrimination in the
National Guard
CITIZENSHIP
Administrative Measures
Mobile. Ala, November 1915
Federal officers invoke rarely used
civil rights statutes; arrest sheriff
and deputy for inflicting physical
punishment on Negro prisoners.
New Orleans. La December.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

The two who have seen their
dream come true are Mr. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
CITIZENSHIP
Administrative Measure

Mobile. Ala. November 1913:
Federal officers invoke rarely used
civil rights statutes; arrest sheriff
and deputy for inf1icting physical
punishment on Negro prisoners.
New Orleans. La December,
1919: Two policemen Ore dismissed
for depriving two Negro youths Of
their civil rights.
Olympia. Wash. June 1855: At
torney General rules State law
barring questions on race or re-
hgion from applications for en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

The great strength Of communism In the
past has not been in its deeds. but In its
promises. II has cornered the market, 50 10
speak, on idealistic words and appeals
which II was obscenely violating In prac-
tice. To-day through its own misconduct,
communism stands naked In It's primitive
brutality The great Establishment begun
with the Kremlins confessions OF the dead
Stains henious crimes Is being deepened
by recent proofs that stains successors
are no less criminal.--Dayid Sarnoff
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

United States OF America. 1917
40: California, Connecticut, Him
OILS, Massachusetts, New Jersey.
New York. Pennsylvania and Wis
consin forbid discrimination in the
National Guard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

ployment or license includes mar.
rage licenses.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

WCotCAA SAtiCH.
They are Bob Leahy. son Of
Admiral and Mrs. William H.
Leahy of Washington. now sta
toned at Pearl Harbor: Bob
ManfuSo, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John A. Manfuso Of ? Oxford
street. Chevy Chase, and John
Keyser, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John J. Keyser, 500 North Ed
iSon street, Arlington.
Aids Scholarship Fund
Hubert A. Schneider, presi-
dent of the Princeton Club Of
Washington, announced that
profits from the Washington
showing will go TO the clubs
Scholarship Fund. which over
the years has helped Washing
ton area boys to attend Prince
ton.
The Triangle Club is we'll
known for its student-written
and produced musicals. From
its ranks have come such the
ater notables as Josh Logan,
Jimmy Stewart. Jose Ferrer.
Dick Foran and Myron McCor-
mack. 1t was founded by Booth
Harrington in 1893.
After A Fashion" combines
comedy sketches. dances. songs
and production numbers with
scenes ranging from a Spanish
bull ring to a children's play
ground. and dancing from
ballet to rock and roll. 1t has
a cast Of Is and an lS-piece
orchestra. Milton Lyon. Max
Liebman television "Spectacu-
lar" director. is directing and
Peter Hamilton is executing the
choreography.
Tickets Available
Tickets for the Washington
performance may be obtained
starting December 30 at the
Junior League of Washington
headquarters, 1409 Twentieth
street NV, telephone Hobart
Evening star., 1957-12-22

2-545e After 6 pm. on Janu-
airy 3. they may be obtained at
Lisner Auditorium.
Bob Leahy. a junior. played
the male lead In last years
Triangle musical and has sew
eral roles in this years revue,
Bob Manfuso. who works on
publicity. also is a two-yeaI
veteran with Triangle and q
junior. John Keyser. q fresh
man. is a member Of the Tri-
angle Orchestra. and also plsNs
violin in the Princeton Uni
verSity Orchestra.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

fun days and receipe the
license on the flffh dad. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other dGps.
William NJ oslesrse. -. 1898 end
"a ISL ISL aa nd ''S" ss ne " H0u'''n'
Johnnie Rawnnss. 80. Alexandria. and
Musss,te DAVIS, 30, Norfolk. Va
James Battle, u. l3.s corhin pl ne,
and Eisabeth Morgan. 80, ieo
-rivS K chsek. "a. soa esnd st ne.
and Mary L. Thomas, 20. Manassas.
EDDIE ray. 80, sIIa D st. Sc. and
Ruth 4 spikes, 50. Is 5sh 81 sc.
Robert O. Hpnd. IS, and Dolores J.
Horton 90, both Of 90O7 wyomtnE
Earl n. Dunn ss. Dayton. Tenn. and
Roselyn c. sehmiit. 90 244o 18th
Jona Il simpsOu. 80, ssIs Pinsy
Wla1sl. Sfaasn 50. Iss 'Sf M.s:sesa.ests sein
Kenns,h r wilson. 90. and Ellen r.
Touhy. ~. both Of Bethesda
Wiinans, 5o' s5. So,h d Of 'hf iaos san North 4
Capitol 81
Kenneth r Moore. 10. SCI 7th 81.
ne and Mary c. Linthieum. 10,
william T E Polk. 81. 1900 Maasashu-
setts ave. NV. and Tamara O.
Hope. -. England
Ernest MeCarter. AZ. 5il6 New Hamp-
Sasre ave; NV, and Mattit z. VIE
rs, -. na.S Eastern ave, ne
Warren l. Porter. 20. 44ll IoxA ave
nv. and Alberta 7 Maxwell. 81.
Rudolph A. EnderS. 20. Indianhead.
Nd and Maureen l. O'Connor, %,
l0ll 18th St nv.
Dwayne + Engebritson< 81. 5g5 Pea
BODY st. nv and Kathryn T.
MsnseT;. 53 zoo Quincy 81 NV.
sPfinEi , and Martha l. Atwood. e..
Clinton \ Mattinsiy. rs. eee s ST.
NV, and Julie NJ B. Cox, 35. 1920
Savannah 81. Sc
Exee,ra! 2 Caldwell. IS, Winston
Salem, y: c. and Berniee A Moore.
ne and Shirley r. TSomss. is. s.
1895 Newton st NV
James J. Smith. 80 Naval Receiving
Ststion. and MuTisi II. Brown. 35.
william L Robinson. 80. and Mary
q Kelly, 3s, both Of st. Augustine.
Eliish L. Turner. %. 1895 coreorAa
g.. nv and Emma L. Taylor, 81.
1915 5th 81 nv.
Nolland NJ Downs, 3s. MidcleburE.
Va. and Eleanor L. Greene, 90
P.ss ss95 eS9SsS'i?gt cooDsS r. iss ista W,.eb ri
nv and susan z REYNOLDS So
721 .varnufn 81. NV.
Earl J. BigeioW. %. and Cora r.
Long. 81. both Of 3O06 llth St. NV
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Princeton TriongIe I Club
To Stoqe Revue Jan. 3

The Princeton University Triangle Club will present its
seth production, After Fashion, at Lner Audi
torium January g.
The full-length revue. based the theme Of
fashions fro now includes three Washington
threeweek Of IS principal Eastern and Mid
Evening star., 1957-12-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under q. c. ldic couples
must dpply for q marriage
liceMse on one day. iCdit three
fun days and receire the
license on the nth dad. Sign-
days and holidays are conated
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
KOROSEAL
KOORDINATES

Heavy cIeor plostic eornent bags by Seol-Soe.
Protect your clothes oeoinst dust and dirt.
A. 40" Gusset Bog, with flop opening 100
Not shown:
40" Two-Sut Bog. with Upper closing. 1.6o
81" Dress Bog, with Upper closing. 1873
So" Formal Bog, with Upper closing. 2.2o
81" Heavy Duty Bog with Upper. 1893
B. Mems Shoulder Covers, with eusset.
8 for 100
Women's Shoulder Covers, with eusset mot
shown) 5 for 100
c. Crnolne Skirt Bog. LOO
D. l8" Closet Canopy. LOO
~" size, 1.29 So" size, 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
make your
basement
duSt.free with
ROOTO'S CEMENT DUS.TOP
gallon, 400 S gallons, 100

Rooto's Cement Dus-Top dust-proofs and seos
oil concrete surfoees permanently with one
application. Makes basement floors, garage
floors, potios, porches and drivewoys dust
free. II proIones the life Of concrete surfaces
by preventing "powderine". and "pittine."
Non-ocid, non-toxic and non-skd Surfoce
dries in from four TO six hours. A gallon COW
ers 300 to 500 squore feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
dress up your bathroom
with the new Reflections" pattern
SHOWER CURTAIN
49S

Brighten your bathroom with shower curtain
in the lovely new Reflections" pattern. It's
small bubbe-like pottern in the "LenticuIor
Contour llusion"-eivine it O jewel-like trons-
lucent appearance. Heavy gauge 6'xo' cur
toin. In black, white, pink, nnoize, blue, green.
Curtain and dropes, each drope panel 35x6O".
900
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Steer To Steak"
Demonstration Is
Set For Sept. rs

Meat producers and consumers
who are interested in knowing
more about the meat they consume
and produce, will find the meat
demonstration steer to Steak" a
very enlightening meeting. The
demonstration, which will be con-
Quoted by Extension Meats Spe-
cialist, Robert Havener, will be an
event sponsored by the Agriculture
Beef Committee and the Home
Demonstration Council on Wednes-
day, September 25th, 800 p. m, in
the Youth Building at the Fair
grounds, London, Ohio.
The meeting, open to both men
and women will contain informa-
ton on production, selection
grade, care, identification, and
cookery of meat. Havener's DEM
onstration will include cutting a
side of beef, furnished b va Lon
don firm.
This type Of demonstration has
been presented in many Ohio
Counties and has been well receiv-
ed by those attending. All Madi-
son County producers and consum-
ers are urged to attend this meet
ing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
MADISON RURAL

Our new president, Mrs. CsrI
Rinehart, called the first meetng
to order Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 16.
1t was decided that each mau1-
Der present at meetings would pay
ten cents dues. AS a group project
each member was asked to donate
a dish towel to be used in the
Home Economic Room.
Our project was First Aid,
taught by Mrs. James Adelsburger
and Mrs. Roger Mantle. Some of
their demonstrations were how to
cleanse and treat wounds, how. to
give artificial respiration and how
to fill hot water bag properly.
Shirley Null will be at our next
meeting October z. Her topic will
be Dress Dollars Go Shopping. f"
There will also be a white elephant
sale at this meeting. Each one
coming is asked to wrap something
they no longer want or need and
bring it with them. 1t will then be
auctioned off and provide some
fun and money for our group.
Please come.
Mrs. Herbert Fades, Sec'y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Extension Council
To Meet Monday
To Set Calendar

The Madison County Extension
Council will meet Monday evening,
September 23rd, at 8 p. m., at the
Extension Office according to Don
Elliott, Chairman of the Council.
Representatives of each of the
livestock Improvement committees,
Agronomy, Home Demonstration,
All Council, Fairboard, Agricul-
tural Agencies, ard farm organiza-
tions are members of the council.
A calendar of the schedules of diff
ferent meetings concerning farm
people has been worked out on a
large chart. This group present
will make any additions necessary
and it will be mimeographed or
follow the suggestions of the group
in disposing of this information.
There will be further discussion
on how the different areas of ex-
tension can work toward an over
all program that will improve both
agriculture and family living. This
will be an opportunity for any of
the members to bring up problems
that effect more than one area of
the program. A report will be CIV
en- by the chairman on the results
of the State Extension Council
Meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Madison South
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
favor. A fourth period pass of %
yards from Carl Ellis to Millirons
netted another touchdown and
Ridenour's kick placed the final
score at $50.
Coach Bill Pickett said team
work and spirit is the best part of
the team which has had only one
previous year as football school.
He said only thirteen of those
who were out last year were back
this year plus the new members
of the squad. The squad is showing
progress, and high hopes for COM
ing years. The reserves have al
ready taken the measure of the
Jonathan Alder reserves in an 18-
II game.
Pickett said the team still needs
much work, and the experience
they will get in the early games
will make a great difference in
their games.
The Madison South squad will
meet Triad at Mechanicsburg Fri
day night in their second try of the
season.
Incidentally, the Madison South
Field is now being used for night
games, complete with lights,
bleachers and concessions stands
built during the late summer
months.l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
New Building Set
For Women In New
CedarviIIe Term

CEDARVILLE - AS Cedaryille
College opened for the autumn
term 120 students had registered,
about the same number as last
year, the registrars office report
ed.
But there should be big diff
ference in housing soon, school of
ficialS said.
BY the end of the month, new
women's dormitory will be ready
for partial occupancy and then the
men, now living in the science
building, will be able to move into
the dormitory being vacated by
the women.
The new dormitory is being
made of material from buildings
from Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base. The structures are being re-
modelled on the interior and a
brick veneer is being added to the
outside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Loveless To Start In
Lancaster Services

The Rev. w. w. Loveless is be-
ginning a three Sunday revival in
Lancaster, Ohio, on September
22nd and will close there Sunday,
October 9th.
The revival campaign will be
conducted in The Good Shepherd
Chapel, a Community Church sup
ported by the Protestant Churches
of Lancaster. In connection with
The Good Shepherd Chapel is The
haywood Mission which has been
working among the poor and needy
in Lancaster for the past forty
years.
Loveless was pastor of The Naz-
arene Church in Lancaster from
1890 to 1897 and is expecting 70
meet with many of his old friends
in the revival campaign. He will
be also preaching over WHOK
Radio Station while there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Ohio Business Is
Keeping Ahead Of
Date Last Year

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Ohio Retail
Trade in July was up 2 per cent
from July of last year, but was
per cent below June, according to
the August issues of The Ohio Re-
tail Annalist, published by the
Ohio State University Bureau of
Business Research.
For the first z months of 1857.
total Ohio retail sales totaled a
fraction of per cent less than in
the corresponding period in 1856.
In July of this year, II of the
Is kinds of Ohio retail businesses,
for which figures are available, ex-
perienced sales increases over the
July, 1856, level. Largest gains,
amounting to 5 or 6 per cent, were
listed for florists, general stores,
mems wear stores, and grocery
stores with fresh meats.
Of the 8 kinds of business show
ing declines from a year ago, the
only substantial decline-10 per
cent-was reported for lumber and
building materials dealers. Sales of
motor vehicles dealers were 5 per
cent below July of last year. For
all other kinds of stores with de-
creases, the declines were limited
to or 2 per cent below July, 1856.
The seasonally adjusted index of
Ohio Retail Sales, compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research,
stood at 1876 per cent of the 1947-
49 average at the end of July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Newly Organized
Continued from Page One)

Comets - Nancy Hood. Gary
Peters, Betty 10 Ferguson, Vivian
Noble, Beverly Hanson, Allen Stu
thard, Fred Ballard, Cheryl AL
kire, Dick Bolen, alternate and
Billie Hughes, alternate. Horns -
Steve Jenkins, Carole Smith. Bob
by Wallis and Sharon McCandless,
alternate. Trombones - Jerry Pet
ers, David Johnson, Rose Ann
Dunlap, Richard Andersen, Tom.
my Daniels, alternate and Charles
Day. alternate. Baritones - Ron
ME Taylor and Carl Truman. Bass
John Allison.
Percussion-(Snares) - George
Wyscarver, Phil Hileman, Roger
Smith, James Murphy, Charles
Cameron, alternate, John Gamer
on, alternate, and Robert Powers,
alternate. Bass Drum-Don Glib
son; Cymbals-Ruby Alexander;
Bells-Diane Tracey and Linda
F'inchum, alternate.
Drum Major-Steve Geyer; Ma
jorettes-Norma Jones, Donna Fo-
Ian, Dottie Jenkins, Emile Graves,
Rose Ann Dunlap, alternate and
Barbara Young, alternate. Flag
Carriers-Barbara Young and En-
ina Jean harrington.