davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
10 HELP PROGRAM
PLANNERS

| Published just in time to
De OF help to club program
Planners working on the fall
asenda, a new list of mo-
uon picture films on Con
temporary Social Problems"
Is now available for the ask
ing from the Educational
rum Department at the De-
pdrllnent at the Detroit
ruo.lc Library.
The 81 films on this list
are 10 mm.. sound films, in
color and black and white.
covering such critical areas
as alcoholism, Problems Of
me Handicapped. Housing.
juvenile Delinquency, and
o'hers. All films on the list
may be borrowed al no
.narge from The Library
Tor use by organized groups
meeting within the Detroit
city limits.
Among the films includ.
30 90 on this list are: ION the
SOwery', the feature-length
documentary study of the
u'eSolate, dissolute men and
, MVmen in a New York
o sniu row. area; Case
- 900 a dramatized incident
VI VI alcoholism originally seen
S on the Loretta Young
SSn u; Assignment Chill
u'en' a camera record OF
, "ovle star Danny Hayes
IN vi ASIA In behalf OF
u ,i". United Nations Interna'
o uonal Children's Emergen,
rund; and Three Il
S aaSe READY, a triple case
, s'uuy OF handicapped per
''S undertaking rehabilita
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
EXTENSIVE VACATION

We have received lovely
greetings from Mr.. and Mrs.
j. {. Locke, of 442 Chandler
who have spent their vaca-
lion on an extensive trip,
visiting Southern to North
ern California, Mexico, and
other points West.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
COM IA ENTATOR

non at the Institute for the
Crippled and Disabled in
New York.
Requests for free copies
Of the list, Contemporary
Social Problems, may be
made in person or by mail
to the Educational Film De-
partmenf, Detroit Main liz
brary, 520l Woodward, De-
troit 2; or phone FAirmonf
l-0370, ext. Isl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

friends brought precious gifts.
OWNS Florist furnished flowers.
Mrs. V Moscly and Mrs George
Anderson and son Of Madison.
Wis. have been the house guest
of Mrs. Colder Smith for three
weeks. Mrs. Mosely is the sister
OF Mrs. Smith whs made their
stay most pleasant.
=
Greetings from Miss Ruth Viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
NATIONAL HOUSEWIVES
CONVENTION

The Housewives League
was organized in Detroit by
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck.
Housewives League offic-
ers for the coming year are:
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck, Detroit,
President Emeritus; M r S.
Christina M. Fuqua, Detroit,
Immediate Past President;
Mrs. Pearl Bell, Louisville,
KY, First Vice President;
Mrs. Estella l.. Crosby, Bos-
ton, Second Vice President;
Miss Sarah Dotson, Durham,
Third Vice President; Mrs.
Mamie E. Black, Detroit, Re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Wal
deon B. Tate, Louisville, KY,
Assistant Secretary; M r s.
Samuel Randolph, Cincinnati,
Corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ella M. Martin, Boston, Fin
ancial Secretary; Mrs. Ruth
J. Jackson, Birm ingham,
Treasurer; Mrs. Arena j..
Bugg, Washington, Parlia-
mentarian: Mrs. Geraldine
Thornton, Cincinnati, Assist
ant Par.iamentarian; Mrs.
Helen G. Malloy, Detroit
Historian; Mrs. Addie w.
Duff, Louisville, Ky, Chap
lain; and Mrs. M. M. And
rews, Cincinnati, Custodian.
Twenty-Five members of
the National Housewives
League were cited at North
Carolina College last week
for meritorious service to the
twenty-five year old organiza-
ton.
In a general session at
Durham's White Rock Baptist
Church, the women's group
paid tribute TO the late DR..
Albion L. Holsey of Tvske-
gee, Mrs. Fannie B. Peck OF
Detroit, first national presi-
dent, and Mrs. Christine Fv-
qua of Detroit, immediate
past president.
The leaguers also lauded
the work of DR.. Eartha Mary
Magdalene White of Jack
sonville, Fla.
The famed Florida angel
Of mercy" reported $4,000
TO the convention partly In
absentee memberships.
DR.. White was named
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee and plac-
ed on the Resolutions Com
mittee. Mrs. Hazel McCree,
regional chairman of the
New England region, was Civ
en- a certificate of award.
Among members cited by
the organization and their
terms OF service were: Is
Years: Mrs. Fannie B. Peck,
Detroit Mrs. Mamie e.
Black, Detroit; Mrs. Gertrude
J. Tolbert, Detroit; Mrs. Hell
en- Mslloy, Detroit; and Mrs.
Christina Fvqva, Detroit.
is Years; Mrs. HortenSe
Howell, Dallas, Texas; Mrs.
Estella l.. Crosby, and Mrs.
{ Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Society DOings

liams have been received from
many friends from Mexico.
Miss Ruby Brown gave a per-
sonal shower for Miss Shirley
johnson July goth, at her spa
ciouS home There were many
guests present, bringing lovely
Sits.
DR.. Charles Broddus of New
(continuine On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Mr.. AND MRS. HAROLD
WATSON VISIT RELATIVES

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. M. ELL
|ington, Jr.. of 3346 w. Phila-
|delphia. gave a small gath
|ering in their home Saturday,
August 9th, in honor of Mrs.
|Ellington's sister and brother
| in law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harold Watson, and sons,
George Harold and Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson and
Family Just arrived from
Paeoima California, there
they have resided for the
last few years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Pastors Eleventh Anniversary

Pastors Eleventh Anniversary
Oakland Avenue Baptist
Church set aside the week of
July % through Aug. Bird TO show
appreciation to their pastor, the
Rev. w. w. Wilson. in recogni.
ton of his Eleventh Anniversary.
The week long services was OPP
ened with the Senior Usher
Board in charge, with Rev T. M.
Martin, pastor. and Zion Hope
Baptist Church as guest. Tues
day, Rev Porter and Rev Evans
of Holy Cross and 2nd Gethse-
name churches respectively were
guest, with the Missionary and
Young Matrons presiding.
The Steady and Willing
Workers Club presided Wed
nesday night and Rev. VIII
liams and congregation from
Williams Chapel conducted
services. Rev. z. A. RUndless
and Liberty Baptist Church
came Thursday night, with the
Senior Choir and the Excelsior
Choir presiding. Guest On Fri
day nishY was ihe Rev. r. e.
Eddinston. ST.. and the New
Grace Baptist congregation.
The Nurses Guild and Fuel
Club were In charge. The high
light OF the weeks activity was
the Elaborate Anniversary Ban
qvet. Rev. and Mrs. Roy a. Al.
len OF Chapel Hill Baptist
Church, Rev. and Mrs. Porter
OF Holy Cross Baptist, Rev. x.
w. Matthews OF Warren Ave-
rue Baptist. Honorable George
Edwards, State Representative,
Judge Elvln Davenport, al
others SAT a. the guest table.
banked with flowers, carrying
out The eeler scheme Of Gold
and White. From the center
piece "a huge basket Of delicate
tcentlnvlns On Psss ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Sodal& Givie Ro~nd-U..

Lincoln University and is Bap-
tst Minister. The bride attends
Eastern Michigan College, and
is q member of the AKA. So
rority. The couples future resi-
dcnce will be in Jefferson City,
Missouri.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16


- .
Miss Justine Rebeeea Smith
and Mr.. James Edward Carter
plighsed their Troth
Second Baptist Church OF De
troit was scttino for the August
9th marriage of Justine Rcbccca
Smith, daughter Of Mrs Justine
X. Hamilton, of 1891 Mt Elliott
and Mr.. James Edward Carter,
son of ,'r. and Mrs. Raymond
Carter Of 1912 Marshall, Jcffer-
son City. Mo. Given in marriage
by her brother. Crawford A.
Smith. the bride chose Swiss
Organdy gown, with v-necklinc,
a full skirt with embroidered
tiers and small sleeves. She car
ried a white orchid on white
bible. with ivory streamerS. Ma
tron of honor Mrs. Spencer Car
penter carried a bouquet OF mint
green carnations, with yellow
streamers to compliment her vel
low organdy gown. Bridesmaids
Merle McClendon. Eleanor Con
nelly and Fredrica Durant wore
mint green frocks and carried
bouquets of yellow carnations
Arthur Thompson was best man.
and guests were seated by Loney
Johnson. Anthony Smith, ana
Spencer Carpenter.
Flower Girls were chsrlesn
Dvrsnt. and Toni Rose Thomp-
son. Rev. a. A. Banks Jr. read
the ceremony. The. Weddins
Reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony AZ Franklin Set
Element, on chsrIevoix, where
many guests greeted the new
couple.
A dinner party for the bridal
party was held at the home Of
the bride. The groom attends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
New Too Drug
Termed Advance
Over PeniciIIin

GREENSBORO. N. c. April
80 (P.-John E. McKeen. pres
ident of the Brooklyn IN. "
drug firm of Pfizer g. Co.. says
a new wonder drug called
tao will be ready for dis
tribution soon.
Mr.. McKeen said yesterday
the new drug viii give speedier
results than penicillin and is
more easily assimilated by the
blood. He also said tao does
not cause reactions in persons
alleeric to penicillin.
Tao is an abbreviation for
triacetyl-oleando-mycin.
Mr.. McKeen said the "ole-
ando" comes from the flower
ing shrub. oleander. The earth
around the roots of the plant
contain a compound used in
the new drug.
Taos production results from
an extensive study of earth.
Mr.. McKeen explained. Pfizer
scientists obtained soil samples
in every country in the world.
They took them from the muck
Of the ocean floor and the rare
fed air above the earth.
In the case Of tao. the sugar
in the oleander flowers nectar
led TO the discovery of the drug
derivative in the earth around
the flower roots, Mr.. McKeen
explained.
Tao may replace penicillin in
treatment of acute cyetitis
chronic intestinal bugs" trop-
zeal ulcers and many other all
ments. Mr.. McKeen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Race Wakes Hot
In Alaska G. O. P.
DELEGATE Primary

JUNEAU, Alaska. April 80
P.-A hotter-than-expectedI
race developed early today in
the battle for the Republican
nomination as Alaska's terri
torial delegates to Congress.
While other races went much
as predicted in the early ballot
count, Walter H. PIERCE, a po-
litical newcomer who advo-
Gates commonwealth status for
the territory. led his opponent
for the G. o. P. delegate bid.
Mr.. PIERCE had 245 votes to
Paul Robison's 225 as % of
the territory's 285 precincts
were counted. Many votes were
yet to be reported. however.
Mr.. Peirce is a College, Alaska,
engineer. Mr.. Robson is an
Anchorage attorney who favors
statehood for Alaska.
E. L. Bartlett. for IA years
Alaska's nonvoting delegate,
was receiving a heavy vote as
the unopposed candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
another term. Mr.. Bartlett had
l,040 votes in the 20 precincts.
The vote was very light,
largely because OF a lack OF
interest in a lackadaisical cam
paign in which only the Peirce-
Robson contest drew atten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Liner Cleared
For U. S. SuiIinq

YOKOSUKA, Japan, April
30 P.-Agents for the Cunard
Line deposited the equivalent
Of nearly $4,000 with a Japan
csc district court today, clear
ing the way for the luxury liner
Caronia TO sail for New York.
The deposit of 12,308, 900 yen
t$34.l90) covers damages that
may be assessed against the
line for an abandoned, 60-year-
old lighthouse knocked into the
sea April IA when the Caronia
rammed a seawall in Yoko-
hama harbor. The ship, on a
round-the-world cruise, was
being towed out to start for
Honolulu and New York.
The liners bow was split and
1t has been in the United States
Navy drydock at Yokosuka for
repairs. 1t is scheduled tn sail
tomorrow for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Millions React
To Antibiotics,
Doctors Told

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j..
April 80 P).-About II million
Americans may suffer side eff
fects--sometimes dangerous
from life-Saving penicillin and
other antibioties, a Federal drug
expert said today.
Perhaps 10 per cent OF the
Nations population could be-
come sensitive 10 these drugs.
DR.. Henry WEIGH told a scien-
tiiic meeting OF the American
College OF Physicians,
In q few cases, he said. use
OF antibiotics has brought death
20 some oversensitive persons.
Few Deaths
But generally this sensitive
group suffers rasheS. blood
troubles such as anemia. shock,
swollen lips or eyes or respira-
tory tract difhculties. he said.
Doctors. he said, should be
aware OF a patients past re-
spouse TO antibioticS wherever
possible. Patients who have
had some reaction 10 the drugs
should carry cards on their per-
sons which specify such trou-
bleS. he added.
And the antibiotics should
not be used unfortunately TO
treat minor infections where
they are not indicated. he said.
Use Increasing
His report cited the increas-
ing production and use OF anti
biotics. Some rs million pounds
OF these drugs we're produced
in the United States in 1856
and II different sntibiotics are
clinically available.
Penicillin accounts for $780,
900 pounds OF the total antibi-
otto prodcution. or about 38 per
cent.
And more people have shown
they were senSitivs to penicillin
than other antibiotics, DR..
WEIGH said.
DR.. WEIGH. an expert for the
Food and Drug Administration.
cited a three-year Nationwide
report involving thousands Of
antibiotic shots or doses. Some
persons-a few more than 1000
showed severe reactions.
Penicillin accounted for Dol Of
these cases and SO deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Miss Emnice Douglas,
REPRESENTATIVE Of
NHmber.GrO Sieebwear,
oiH be in our
Infants Department,
WASHINGTON Store,
tomorrow (ThMrSddy)
and Friday to help you
iOith your selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Thick, soft. wonderfully obsorb-
ent terry cloth towel set IN
cludeS: both towel thot's o
generous 53S27 and ! wosh-
cloth thot's o full SKILL! Comes
In pretty postels. Excellent body
shower gift item!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Wonderful GIFT item for me
brond new body! Essential cot
ton flonneI receiving blanket,
o soft terry bath towel. wosh-
cloth and bib complete the set.
Choice OF pink or blue. Certoin
to delight the new n1omol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
3.99 DIAPER PALS AND TUBS

Air-tieh' dioper polls Of eosy-to-
~osh plostic with odor-proof cover,
hold UP 10 "a diopers! 2o-auort
plostIc tubs ore cushion-sott and
worm TO the touch. Wonderful buys
ct specIol sov,nos! White. posteIs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
su MEJOR COMpRA

sss puIg. quad. de Area rectangular
de imagen. Modelo de Mesa en-
oaoba . Mesa que combina extra.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
For. Sussex County
HOmemakers
Sign Up For Short Course In
Foods Judging

Sign Up For Short Course In
Foods Judging
Every year many different foods
contests are held in Delaware
There is the Kent-Sussex Fair,
school fairs, Grange contests, .4-H
achievement days, plus many
other foods events.
Competent judges are needed to
raise the educational standards OF
these contests. The more qualified
the judges, the more significant
will be the ratings given to pro-
ducts entered in the contests.
A Short Course for foods judges
has been set up TO offer leading
homemakers an opportunity to
render a valuable service to their
community by becoming trained
foods judges. Certificates will be
given and those who complt the
course will be recognized through
out the Delaware area as qualified
to evaluate baked goods and pre-
served foods.
Glasses will be held between 8
and $3.50, July 14-15, Monday and
Tuesday, at Agricultural Hall in
Newark. Meals will be available
both days, and overnight acco-
mm0dations may be reserved in
the college residence halls.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Hall.
District Governor Edward Hail.
Dover, will be installing officer.
At its meeting in the Grange
Hall, Tuesday evening, the club
voted to hold no formal meetings in
July and August There will, how
ever, be two picnics and the men,
bers will have dinner together at
the Agricultural Sub-station near
here, on Aug. IL in connection with
the annual field day there.
Joseph Wagner, president of the
club, showed a film provided by the
Diamond State Telephone Co.
Herman Bastianelli, acting for
the Georgetown High School Ath-
letic Association, has presented
sweaters to three outstanding ath-
letes of the school who have won
letters for four years in single
sport, two letters for three years
or three letters for two years.
Receiving the sweaters, with the
years in which they received let
ters, were Roland Russell, three
years football, four years baseball
and one year basketball; Clinton
Brittingham, four years football: !:
three years baseball; Frederick
Goggin, three years football, three
years baseball and one year basket
ball.
For the first time this year, the
athletic awards were not given out
at the class day assembly but were
reserved for special distribution.
Charms, recognizing participation
in sport for four years. three of
which were varsity, a letter having
been earned in two, went to John
Menegat. for four years of football
and to James Rust for five years of
baseball.
Letters were awarded as follows:
Roland Russell, Clinton Britting-
ham, Frederick Goggin, John Spi-
Ger, Walter Headley, Wayne Stoec-
kel. John Menegat, Norris King,
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
MILLVLLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

The Children's Day program was
held at the Millville Methodist
Church on Sunday night. The offer
ing was $3O017. We wish to
thank all who helped to make il
success.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew McClung
returned on Monday after spend
ing the weekend in Rupert, w. Va
and Clifton Forge, Va, due to the
illness of their mother, Mrs. w
F. McClung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sachs and
children of Philadelphia were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Evans, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson oi
Bayard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Short
and Mrs. Mary Long were callers
at the home of Mrs. Atlanta Simp-
Ter ON Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Evans and
son Roddy spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi.
Guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Shaded were Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Troh and children of Wash
ington. ID. c.. Mrs. Ann Berger of
College Park, Nd, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Bostel of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vogel and
children, Alan and Joy, of Media,
Pa, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil J.
Vogel.
The Winsome Glass of the Mill
vile Church had their annual pic
mic at Bethany Beach on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Acton and sister.
Mrs. Emma Lucy, returned home
last Sunday from a visit in Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Lucy will return
to Wildwood, N. j., in two weeks
for the summer.
Mrs. Dorothy Walter spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Baker
in Ocean View on Sunday even
ing
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Cullen at the Beete Hospital last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Messick and
Mrs. Delema Baker visited Mrs.
Mabel Lambden last Sunday eve-
ming.
The Cekesbury All Club held
their picnic last Wednesday at
Trappe Pond. Their leaders, Mrs.
Layton. Mrs. Lambden and Bob
Sakemiller accompanied the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt
spent last week in Pennsylvania
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham, Jr..
and children visited their grand
parents for supper last Sunday
evening who are Mr.. and Mrs. Cy-
rus Fleetwood.
Richard Mears accompanied John
Lambden and son George and John
Thomas on a fishing trip last Sun
day.
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Leroy Smith at Green
wood last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son entertained the latter's
father and brother from Rehoboth
last Sunday for dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

James Abbott, j. Costen Shockley
Steven Pepper, Donald Taylor, Jay
King, Gerald Ward, Paul Kruger
Richard Putt, Lewis Jones, Allan
Baker, Earl Sennett, Racey Paugh
John Isaacs, James Truitt, Robert
Clauseny~ James Boyer, Howard
Culver, Franklin Dukes, Wayne
Baker, Herbert Griffith, Nelson JUS
tice, Edward Keller, Burton Marvel
Theodore j. McCabe, Gerald Mears
Thomas Miller, Edward Ratledge
Richard Ryan, Barry Sakemiller
Richard Smith, Jerry Weller. Har-
old Dodd. David Isaacs, Richard
Mears and Carey Sapp.
Junior Varsity letters or certifi-
Gates were awarded TO til follow
ing: Theodore j. McCabe, Allan Ba-
ker, Burton Marvel. Barry Sake
miller, Robert Clausen, Jerry We'll
Ter, Herbert Griffith, Richard
Mears, Nelson Justice, Steven Re-
menter, Jeffrey Carmine, Edward
McIlvaine, Irwin C. King, Richard
Paugh, Jerry Martin, ,aRichard Ryan,
Gerald Mears, Edward Ratledge,
David j. Isaacs, Andrew Murray,
Merrill Moore, Harold Mervine,
Henry Dale Mears, Howard Layton,
Allan King, Kenneth Johnson, Jo-
seph HolsOn, Thomas Henderson,
David Dawson, Louis Collins, Rich
ard Brasure, Merrill Rogers, Chas.
Bchirmer, Thomas Sloan, David
Smith.
Allan Stoeckel, William Swartz,
Lawrence Valencourt, Robert Law
son, Walter Kennedy, William Ray
Johnson, Lynn Kitchens, David
Eckstorm, Charles COnaway, Hamp-
ton Carmine, Bruce Penuel, George
A. Keen, Thomas. Miller, William
Roach, Lawrence Chandler, Wayne
Rust, John Abbott, Harold DOdd,
Clifford, Robert Sapp, Edward
Shockley, Theodore Coffey, William
Stevenson, Ralph Harrison, Mar
shall Baker. Victor Epolito, Frank
lin Bernard, James Boyer, Edward
Conoway and Jack Hudson.
In the girls sports. Miss Donna
Carlson presented letters as fol-
lows:
Varsity. Ina Wootten, Roberta
Seeger, Sandra Isaacs, Helen Ann
Smith, Barbara Collins, Nancy Cos
lee, Georgeann Keen, Janice Pep
per, Kathleen Rose, Helen Dono-
van, April Stanley Virginia Scott,
Carole Brittingham, Jean Pepper,
June Hastings, Patricia Wilson,
Sally Lou Wagamon, Thomasene
Warrington, Mary Lou Parker, Elise
Vitale, Helen Pittard, Ruth Rust,
Eleanor Joseph, Betty Lou Millman.
Carole Carpenter.
Junior Varsity, Connie Dicker-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

son, kakl Wilson, Karen Weir, Judy
Goslee, Sally Sapp, Carole Marvel
Michele Utz, Josie Richardson
Kathy Eckstorm, Shirley Shockley
Roberta Seeger, Carolyn Virden
Nancy Smith. Sandra Isaacs, Ina
WootteR.
Miss Murtice Holt presented the
awards to cheerleaders, with sweat
ers for four year participation going
to Carole Beamer, Georgia Beame1
and Susan Murray.
Bars for two year participation
went to Carole Beamer, Georgia
| Beamer, Carole Birmingham, San
dra Green, Susan Murray, Helen
Lee Pittard and Helen Ann Smith
The managers letter went to
Sally Lou Wagamon.
Letters for participation as cheer
leaders went to Connie Dickerson
and Susan Hartranft, varsity and
Judy Goslee, Sandra Green, Bar
bara Long, Mary Matthews. Carole
Marvel. Louise Sammons, Helen
Ann Smith, junior varsity.
James B. Owen. principal of the
Georgetown High School, has an
nOunced the final honor rolls of the
school,
For the year w. Ray Johnson
received all AS. Those with nc
mark below A were, Janice Grain,
Janet King and A. Elizabeth Rat
ledge.
Those with no mark below B were
Georgia Beamer, Nelson Coar, Joan
Davidson, Constance Dickerson, Pa
tricia Fleetwood, John Goff, Judy
Goslee, Sandra Isaacs Wilmer Hun
ter, Patricia Jones, Georgeann
Keen, Walter Kennedy, Carol Mum
ford, Melvin Mumford, Edward Rat
ledge, James Rust, Marry Sake
miller, Karen Weir, Catherine Will
son.
For the second semester, w. Ray
Johnson was again the only student
getting straight AS, and those with
no mark lower than A were Geor-
gia Beamer, Constance Dickerson
and Janet King.
Those with no mark below b for
the second semester were Penelope
1<-1 lLblC, ANCioOn OOdi cdhi1C NJ oih
Joan Davidson, Patricia Fleetwood,
John Golf, Judith Goslee, Wilmer
Hunter, Joyce Jones, Patricia Jones,
Georgeann Keen, Walter Kennedy,
Melvin Mumford, A. Elizabeth Rat
ledge, James Rust, Barry Sake
miller, Karen Welt, Catherine Will
son.
In the fourth quarters marking
period, there were no all A students
and those with no mark lower than
A were Georgia Beamer, w. Ray
Johnson, Janet King, Melvin Num-
ford, A. Elizabeth Ratledge.
Those with no mark below B
were, Nelson. Coar, Janice Grain,
Joan Davidson, Constance Dicker-
son, Patricia Fleetwood, John Golf,
Judith Goslee, Wilmer Hunter, Pa
tricia Jones, Walter Kennedy, Su-
san Murray, Thomasene Warning
ton, Karen Weir, Catherine Wilson,
Joan Wilson.