davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
ZAJEDNIcARs

29833 Odmah liza koncerta odrza &c pesna zabava
Sloyenslom NarOdnom Domu 17141 John R. Street,
Detroit, Mich Ia Piles ce svira vrlo pozna popularni
tamburask zbor Cavaliers Dake svima najtoplje pre-
porucamo koncerat Duquesne University Tambuzans er
posve uvereni da &c svak uzvat to bstavo narod
moi mjetnost.
Stephanie Walter, tajnica, Slavuja
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24

Odsjek ZIG, Tire Hill, Pa. - O.
vine Sc pozivaju svi clanovi ma
Seq odsjeka, da nefaljeno prisus-
tvuju iducoj redovitoj sjednici,
koja &c Sc odrzavati II nedjelju
Is. maja 1857, u 1880 poslije po-
dne, u Dvorani Slovenske Naro-
dne Potporne Jednote.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24

Odsjek 579, E. st. Louis, III. -
Divine Sc pozivaju sve clanice ma
Seq odsjeka da dodju ma redovitu
sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrzavati u
nedjelju, S. maja 1857, u 2 sata
poslije podne, u Hrvatskom Domu
ma 9 i Lynch Avenue. Poslije sjed-
nice imati temo Mother Day Par
ty. pa cato molim sestre da dodju
tai dan da Sc mama zabave, a
imati = cemo svakojakih igra
games.
Ovim putem isto molim one Sc
sire, koje su zaostale sa svojim
mjesecnim uplatama, da to pot
plate CHM prize.
Takodjer cemo imati vrlo vaznu
sjednicu ma -. maja 1857, u
sata poslije podne u pogledu Hr-
vatskog Donna, pax je cato potre-
bno da svaka sestra bude prisutna
i ovoj sjednici, pa da vide kako
mas Dom opstoji. TIE do vidjenja
ma s. II. maja dobro nam dosle.
Fannie Malekovic, tajnica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
PRODAJA q KRAJU

Divine dajem do znanja mojim
zemljacima cd Svete Nedjelje, te
Samoborcima i braci Martinscani-
ma, da prodajem sedan rail- prvo-
klasne zemlje u selu Strmec, posta
Sveta Nedjelja, kotar Samobor.
Koji Sc interesirate obratite sc ma
moju adresu: Rok Herceg, r. No.
2, Box 371, Coloma, Mich.
(16-17-18)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
Obratite Sc yaSem Putnickom Agentu LII
italian Line

Suite 1Ol2 Fidelity Trust Building 12S South Broad Street.
Philadelphia, Pa. Tel: Kingsley 5S4S9
cRsrooRo COLOMBO e,uo cEARE AUGUSTUS vcAhA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
Poziv ma Hrvatski Dan

Phoenix, Ariz. Ovim c
dajemo do znanja svemu ma
Sem narodu ovog grada O.
kolicnih mjesta, da &c mas
Hrvatsko-Americki Klub odr-
zati Hrvatski Dan u ned.ielju,
28-og aprila o. g., u South
Mountain piknik zemIjistu.
Cisti dobitak jest namije-
njen "a buduci Hrv. Dom.
Radi toga zelimo da mas mas
narod posjeti u sto vecem
broju. Posebno apeliramo da
nam Sc pridruzi narod IL bliz-
njih mjesta Arizone, Pres
colt, Tuscon, Payson, Globe,
Cottonwood, Jerome, B S b y,
Superior i Miami.
Program
Svirati ce Jugoslav. Tam.
burica Orchestra. Biti &c hr.
vatskih i americkih govor-
nika. Made djevojke &c pie
sati hrvatska kola. Podvorba
ce biti po obicaju kao i sva-
Ike godine vrlo pohvalna.
Dobro nam dosli u pomoc
buduceg Hrvatskog Donna!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
April "a, 1857

Ne odgodte putovanje u Jugoslaviju - otdjite
SADA Proljece iii Ljeto Velicanstveni dvonjak
brodovi "Saturnia' "Vulcania" odvest &c
Trieste, "kapija" vas dom. Ma brodu uzvati cete
suncem poprskane palube slastnu hranu zabavu c-
jeim putem Uredjaj Turisticke Kase je najudobniji
cijene zacudno niske.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
Mlll 06LASN|k
zAjEDNI ARA
UJENTK

Obs6as nala potraga, z kojoj
- traGi xnanca IN prijateita,
- svaku uvrstbu ............. 81 90
rko trAA rsdnilxe po inH. z.00
q III uvrst6o ...........-...... 500
no prodAje kU6u, semlju,
trHovinu III slitno, 20 ina. $50
1oaidoeai ogiaA poa0de -
gvrSeajU -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
McKinnons Feted
AT Farewell

The departing New Zealand
Armed Forces Attache. Briga-
der Walter S. McKinnon, and
Mrs. McKinnon were the guests
of honor at a dinner given last
night by the PakiStan Mill
tary and Air Attache, Maj.
Gen. M. Hayaud-Din and Mrs.
Hayaud-Din.
Guests included the British
Air Attache and Mrs. Hey
cock. and the commander OF
the British Army Staff of the
British Joint Services Mission,
Maj. Gen. Valentine Boucher
and Mrs. Boucher.
The McKinnons will leave
the United States on January
% for their home in Auck-
land. New Zealand where
Brigadier McKinnon will COM
mand the Northern Military
District of New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
white and black crepes with
the arched necklines.
Adele Simpson has fashion
points galore in her current
collection. She Endorses the
skirt and the dress with Slight
fullness over the tummy. Nov
you can have dessert she
says.
She has fused several fash
ion themes such as the cape
and tunic and come up with
ood-looking designs.
Like Rentner who showed
four of the demi-length
dresses, Adele feels women will
like the look of longer skirts
for daytime but will expert
ment with the longer lengths
for alters wear first.
Spring cottons make an
early showing here. Her cot
ton printed chiffon dresses for
late-day are beautifully exc
cuted.
Most original of the belted
suit jacket ideas seen is Adele
Simpsons copy of a military
precision cut jacket in a beige
pink gabardine. Complete to
the shiny black leather belt.
At Hattie Carnegie's we
liked the graceful pastel linen
evening gowns with the inser-
tons of lace.
Two of everything seems to
be fashions theme this sea-
son. Two collars, two tiers.
two fabrics, two bow ties.
And Carnegie lives up to
this double mood. The dress
with the jacket is always a
complete unit at Carnegie's in
wool or silk tweed.
These beautiful clothes are
not STARTERS. Really fine
clothes never are.
Yesterdays collection
started of with three of the
newest Rosentein bathing suit
beauties which she has just
done.
Rosenstein always stars the
little black dress in crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

This season Is no exception.
Drapery details are the news.
Real fun fashion notes were
two little Rosenstein cover-ups.
One was made UP entirely OF
pink rose petals in a capelet.
The other topped a jonquil
yellow chiffon short evening
dress and was a short box
jacket of yellow rflaribou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Pledged by Sorority

Miss Martha Ann Phyfe, a
freshman of Syracuse Univer-
Sity. has been pledged by the
Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi
Sorority. Miss Phyfe is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Phyfe of 1909 Cum
mings lane. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
OAR Chapter
Sets MeetinU

The Marcia Burns Chapter
of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution will meet in
the Chapter House, 1892 Mas
Sachusetts avenue. NV, at
8 pm. on January l6.
Capt. H. c. Mason will en-
terrain with pictures he has
taken in his travel around the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Pilots Wives Meet

The P's of Public Speaking. "
was the topic of talk by
Mrs. Olga c. Boone. director of
Women'S Courses of the Dale
Carnegie Institute. at lunch
con meeting Of the Capital Air
line Pilots Wives Club yester-
day in the Evans Coffee Shop
IN Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Games Plunned

Bicentennial Chapter of the
American War Mothers will
hold an evening of games
tomorrow evening at 1907
Longfellow street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Serious
In Its Middle Aoe

hit. There we're 1900 operat-
ing in July, 1856, compared
with $4,000 in peak times. Ex-
hibitors estimate another 5000
will fold. Attendance has
failed to keep up with the rise
of population and prosperity.
TV is the major villain.
With a wealth of entertain
ment on the home screen, most
Americans have lost the habit
OF going to the movies regu-
larly.
A Market, Too
But while TV hurt the new
product, it provided a market
for the great backlog of films
in the studio vaults. Today,
every company except Para
mount and U-I has sold its
pre-l948 movies to TV talent
unions share in profits after
1913. hence there are few
sales.
TV is also providing revenue
through films made especially
for the medium. All the studios
are in some form of TV pro-
duction. This not only pro-
vides added income. but also
helps bring down the studio
overhead.
Overhead-That's the black
cloud that hangs over the
major lots!
1t costs thousands and thou
sands of dollars just to open
the studio gates every morn
ing. The fixed costs of salaries,
taxes, equipment. etc. on the
big lots must be met. These
costs are attached to the bill
on each movie that is made
as high as so per cent of the
total. When few pictures are
made. as has been the case in
recent years. the bill gets big
ger and bigger. And labor costs
climb higher and higher.
Movie stars are earning more
than ever-the good ones. that
is. Names like Cooper. Mon
roe. Wayne, William Holden,
Marion Brando and Doris Day
can just about dictate their
own terms.
The studios scream about
stars prices. but they can
largely blame themselves. They
have failed to create stars.
And so we have the causes
for Hollywood's downfall-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

overhead. rising costs. lack of
new stars and ideas. What does
the future hold?
THE major studios are head
ed for rental lots" reasoned
Editor William Wilkerson of
the Hollywood Reporter.
Burt Lancaster, who has had
immense success with his in
dependent company, observed:
THE studios will be more in
a supervisory capacity. provio-
ing facilities and a release"
The sole studio countering
this trend is 0th-Fox. Elk
blamed dynamic studio boss,
Buddy Adler: Our answer to
overhead is full production.
If you keep the studio busy.
you cut down the overhead on
each picture"
The big question mark in
Hollywood's future is toll-TV.
Nearly everyone is agreed that
the cash box on the home set
would be the greatest boon the
film industry has ever known.
Multimilllon dollar movies
could conceivably show a profit
in one night. But will toll-T'V
ever come?
And so you have picture of
the film industry. now past its
lusty youth and beset with all
ments in middle age. But, like
its fabulous invalid" brother,
the legitimate theater, the
movie business is likely to sur
ViVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page E.

it they agreed with Granger
that here was the boy for the
part. Father Rowland, on a
location scouting trip at the
time, didn't even know his son
was in the cast until he re-
turned to Hollywood. When
he learned of it he admits he
couldn't help but swell with
pride.
Il knew right then the jig
was up, that there was nc use
lighting it any longer. Once
it was definite l prayed for
only one thing-that he'd
really be good. Fortunately"
he concluded, Il can truth
fully say now that the KID has
what it takes. He should go
farm spite Of us.
Steve is naturally elated,
but is taking it all in stride.
quietly and without any trace
of an "I-told-you-so' attitude
toward the family.
If they'd pushed me I
might have failed" he pointed
out sensibly. This way when
the break came l was pre-
pared. Not that I'm COM
pletely polished yet as an actor
III never give up studying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Lost His Accent
A Little Too Soon
Loew's Capitol Theater.

HOLLYWOOD (P1. - Earl
Holman, the young brother
of The Rainmaker," wishes
now he hadn't spent that $500
to learn Yankee talk"
Il came up here talking like
something between Atlanta
molasses and Cajun cracker"
says louisiana born Hoffman.
He just about had the accent
licked when Producer Hal Wal
lis cast him as the co-star Of
Hot Spell"
This story takes place in
Alabama lust a few country
miles" from Holliman's BIRTH
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Hollywood. but, he said, he
hasn't had time to find out.
Il live at the Chateau Mar
mont like lot of other dis
placed New Workers. We go
there, l think, because it's a
tall building. 4 live alone.
But he doesn't like it.
Il don't like to talk about it
too much. said Tony, but
my wife is in Reno and when
she picks up her divorce.
Shelley Winters and l will
get married. | didn't know
many people in Hollywood and
when l go out I'm alone or
with my agent. I'm told !
can't get into trouble that way.
There was a report that Shell
ley and l had broken up, but
that was never true How do
these stories start?
I'm lonely in Hollywood"
Tony talked on, in his slow,
quiet voice, but l feel more
restful here than in New York.
I'm only uneasy here because
I'm city boy and this is like
a suburban town. When Shell
ley and / are married, we'll
make New York our head
quarters and commute here to
make pictures.
I'm glad I'm an actor. 1t
has opened up a wealth of
knowledge for me: I have more
UNDERSTANDING of the world
around me. But I'm still not
sure whether l like acting.
Sometimes / when l get
the right result. It's almost
like never having acted before
when | have a new part to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Continued From Page Ell

NOHtluucu IOHI age FL
the alert Variety recently head
lined Changes in Film Biz
Dizzying."
The changes at RKO brought
the biggest shock. Dusty with
neglect by Howard Hughes, the
studio began to come alive
after it was bought by the
O'Neils of General Tire q
Rubber. The production staff
was beefed up and a dozen
pictures were made.
None set the box office
afire. Production slowed and
wholesale tirlngs followed. in
Guiding 800 workers in RKO'S
80 exchanges in the United
States. The firm announced
future films will be distributed
by Observation-Disclosures in
this country.
RKO is not the only studio
to undergo great change. At
tackled by angry stockholders.
MGM has had sweeping
changes in top management,
including the dismissal of
studio boss Dore Schary. Once
the titan among the studios.
MGM is now seeking more and
more independent producers
to use the studios facilities.
Columbia, Paramount and
Warner Brothers have also
become Ravens for independent
deals, with a minimum of pro-
duction by the studios alone.
Republic, also faced with
stakeholder fight. has slowed
down to virtually no filming.
Costs Eat Crosses
The decline in film business
is shown both in profits and
employment. A union official
estimated recently that 1000
are employed in making films
for both theaters and T'V to-
day. compared with $4,000 a
decade ago.
Gross boxoffice receipts, the
only industry-wide figures
available, compare favorably
with those OF the lush war
years. But this is deceiving,
for net profits have been
deeply cQt Production, dis
tribution and exhibition costs
have risen sharply, eating into
the gross. Run-of -the-mine
films. such as the B movies of
old, now are Improbable.
Theaters, particularly in the
neighborhoods, have been hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Ell

OOntlnueu FROM rage Ell
with SO much going on
around" He is usually seen in
a fierce huddle with himself
before each scene, like boxer
loosening Mostly I'm try
ing to think of what happened
previously
Before his current "Hatful
OF Rain" movie. Franciosa
starred at Metro with Jean
Simmons in This Could Be
The Night And if the raves
for his performance are only
half true. Tony will be a star
as big as Brando.
l asked Tony how he likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Married Actress

Wendell Corey, who stars
with Burt Lancaster an
Katharine Hepburn in Hal
Wallis 1T he Rainmaker, "
married the former Alice
Wiley when both were act
ing with the Federal Theater.
They have four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Make Bows

Alan Pakua and Robert
Mulligan make their motion
picture bows as producer and
director in Paramount Fear
Strikes Out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
NAN WANTS AUTHENTICITY

John Huston is no believer in that theory that
trees tree, rocks rock so shoot it in the park.
Here he is standing in the boat preparing to
direct a camera crew on location on Tobago in
the West Indies for filming of Heaven Knows, Mr..
Allison" The island doubled for the South Pacific
isle that is the locale OF the film starring Deborah
Kerr and Robert Mitchum. 1t opens Friday at
IOeW's Capitol Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

S39s.95 New 1855 HOTPOINT 10.
ev..Fi. Dc luxe REfRIcE- Gff0
RAZOR with outo defson ObuO
Sil0.95 New 1885 SltO lp7-eo,.ft.
REFRIGERATOR fer floor, CRA
stond or wall wa
S469 rs New 1855 NORGE 10 gu..
n. UPRIGHT FREEZER C09R
with door shelves WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

sA9p.9s New 1885 ZION Flush
Noun, with hso,sr ond C1Rk
Iharmostof WV
S339.95 New 1885 vORhA0O "a.
TON, IA Amp with G109
Thsrnosiot ----------- VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Colonial Glass Factory
JAMESTOWN. VA.


THE FIRST glass factory in North
Il America. located in the first English
colony in the New World, will soon open
its doors for business again.
As nearly as possible. Psychologists
and historians. restorers and handi-
crafters. have elaborated to rebuild the
glass works on its original site with
materials and equipment in use at the
time. The reconstruction is part OF the
work being done for the jamestown
Festival in honor Of the 35Oth anniver-
sary of the jamestown settlement in
1907. The plan Is to revive. along the
lines of Colonial Williamsburg. enough
Of the original settlement so that even
John Smith and Pocahontas would feel
at home if they joined the throng of
visitors expected for the April-to- Novem-
Der run of the festival
The remains of the glass factory were
unearthed in the early l93Os by a planta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ton owner who found some curious
formations OF stone. Historians were
quick to link the discovery with the
original glassworks. whose existence was
known from various bits of evidence At
the time. little thought was given to
reviving the structure because Of the
difficulty and expense But now, under
the joint sponsorship Of the State of
Virginia. the National Park Service, and
the Glass Crafts Of America, the tedious
task Of rebuilding in the style Of the
early l6O0s has been accomplished
Albert Quentin Bell. an expert on this
period. was hired to supervise the build
ing and trained workmen to hew oak logs
the way they were split at the time and
to build up the waffle and thatch accord
ing to original dimensions Tests with
the glasshouse furnaces show they can
produce glass similar In quality to avail
able examples of the Colonial period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

The following pupils in the sixth
grade made an average of A or B
in each of the major subjects: Re
becca Bigham, Thomas Clancy,
Nancy Coil, Sharon Cozad, Robert
Cox, Prudence Dewey, Bruce Deyo,
John Dixon, Mary Lou Fannon,
Larry Ferguson, Eula Fout, Stan
ley Gibson, Larry Hawkins, San
dra Jones, James Kidwell and Paul
Laybourne.
Gary Iondergan, Linda Marx,
Phillip Miller, Donald Morrison,
Amaryllis Peters, Janice Puckett,
William Rider, Brenda Rowe, Jon
Sherman, Mary 10 Thomas, Daniel
Trees, Robert Turvy, Cheryl West,
Elizabeth Wilson and Samuel Yer
ian.
The following pupils in the sixth
grade were neither tardy nor alb
sent during the year: Gloria Bark
allow, Nancy Coil, Dorothy Curtis,
Prudence Dewey, Diane Fout, Lar
ry Ferguson, Ronald Harrison,
Carolyn Jones, Paul Laybourne,
Amaryllis Peters, Sandra Ramey,
Jon Sherman, Anthony Trent, Mar
vine Weese and William Young.
These pupils in the sixth grade
have been neither tardy nor absent
for the following years: Larry Fer
guson, two years and Sandra Ra-
mey, three years
The following pupils in the sew
enth grade made an average of A
or B in each of the major subjects:
Connie Alton, Sharon Alkire, Ju-
dith Bell, Deloris Burlile, Tommy
Burlile, Lezlie Chesbrough, Bar
bara Gregg, Vivian Cooper, Sheryl
Deyo, Patti Emmons, Billy Ever
etts, Mary Farquhar, Larry Fer
neau, Doris Fout. Beverly Henry,
Rita Miller, Sandra Miller, Ethel
Mills, Shirley Milo, James Potts.
Mary Pruitt, Sheila Rutherford,
Carol Stevens. Ralph Stidam, Ron
ME Taylor, Julie Trent, Harmon
Walker, Bobby Wallis and David
Webb.
The following pupils in the sew
enth grade We're neither tardy nor
absent during the year: Judith
Bell, Billy Everetts, Mary Farqu-
har, Doris Fout, Rita Miller, Ivy
Napier, James Potts, Homer Puc-
kett, Carl Seldom and Ronnie Tay.
lor.
These pupils in the seventh grade
have been neithertardy nor absent
for the following years: Mary Far.
quhar, four years, Judith Bell, two
years, Rita Miller, two years anc
Carl Seldom. two years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

Cynthia Day, Susan Deck, Dixie
Diamond, Paula billiard, Robert
Dillingham;, Joyce Duffey, Dianne
Flax, Susan Florea, John Gordon,
Phyllis Gordon, Richard Halter
man, Nancy Hensley, Toni Hill
Sandra Holden and Charlotte Hug
hey.
Barry Jenkins, Robert Johnson,
Monty Linder, Jean Lohr, Cheryl
Londergan, Janet Mcbride, Craig
McCord, Tina Lee Miller, Eugene
Noble, Nancy Lee Norris, John
Peters, Merle Peters, S an d r a
Pfarr, Susan Pinnegar, Mary Alice
Riddle, Larry Ripley, Barth Royer,
Beth Russell, Barbara Sargent,
Linda Sargent, Brenda Shasteen,
Linda Smallwood, Saundra Taylor,
Dianna Upton, Leslee Tracey
Sherry Vandemark, Terry Vest,
Byron Vogel and Yvonne Yerian
The following pupils in the four
tn grade were neither tardy nor
absent during the year: Beverly
Ball, Richard Barkalow, Gary
Butts, Dixie Diamond, Margaret
Fields, Susan Florea, John Gordon,
Richard Halterman, Cecil Herman,
Carolyn Holcomb, Robert Johnson
Sandra LeMaster, Jean Lohr, John
McCord, Tina Lee Miller, Low
renel Napier, John Peters, Carol
Townsend, Byron Vogel and Re-
becca Ward.
These pupils in the fourth grade
have been neither tardy nor alb
sent for two years: Beverly Ball,
Robert Johnson and RebeGca
Ward.
Richard Barkalow has been
neither tardy nor absent for three
years.
The following pupils in the fifth
grade made an average of A or 3
in each of the major subjects: Ter
ry Alexander, Karen Baker, Can
dace Ballenger, Betsey Bell, Nam
cy Blair, B. Gwynne Burr, Barbara
Coil, Melinda Creath, Darlin Dan
/ iels, Betty Deitchel, Jackie Dodds
Connie Eckstein, Phillip Eckert
Susan Farquhar, Carolyn Flanna,
gan, Beverly Flynn, Sue Foster
Patty Fout. Linda Good, Victor
Holcomb, Julia Holton, Cherry
Janey, Sharon Johnston, Gary
Jones, Brigitta Lands, Michae
Lukens, Thomas McClaskie, San.
dra Pierson, John Potter, Michae
Richardson, Linda Ridenour, Betty
! Seldom. Richard Van Horn anC
Betty 10 Whitelow.
The following pupils in the fiftf
grade were neither tardy nor alb
sent during the year: Terry Alex
ander, Betsey Bell, James Byrd
Barbara Coil, Nancy Everetts, Vic
tor Holcomb, Richard Litchfield
i Thomas McClaskie. Frances Pull
j Iins and Richard Van Horn.
These pupils in the fifth grade
have been neither tardy nor alb
sent for two years: Terry Alexan
/ der, Nancy Everetts and Richard
! Litchfield.