davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
|EorIy Season Streok
Help to AiIing CeItics

Twyman combined for % Of the
Royals 80 fourth-Quarter points
as they broke open what hsd
been a tight game to hand the
|Lakers their second weekend
defeat. New York did it sat-
Iurday, 94-93
Lovellette finished with 81
points, Twyman 81 to lead the
Royals. while Larry Foust
topped Minneapolis with "a.
The Knicks also needed q Big
fourth period. finally going
ahead With 3la minutes to 60.
1898. Then they went score
less for the last sos.
George Yardley, the MIA
scoring leader. sat out most Of
the final period, which Detroit
entered leading, 1910, and
when he went back it was too
late. Yardley and Harry Gala
tin each scored Is points to
lead the Pistons. while Willie
Naulls collected 10 for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
BASKETBALL
Continued from Page AIS

Continued from Page Ais
this week, against Regis Thurs
day. Chamberlain shoots
against Colorado tonight and
Iowa State Saturday.
Baylor has no more games
against Gonzaga and Portland.
In four games against each, he
totaled LA and 1872 points.
respectively.
In other conference races,
Rice hustled back into the
Southwest title picture by up
setting first-place Arkansas on
the Razorback court, 54-46.
Southern Methodist pulled into
a second-place tie with Rice,
q half-game behind Arkansas.
by eliminating Texas Christian,
84-67. SMU is at Arkansas to-
morrow night.
The Big Ten continued its
hectic pattern, with Michigan
jumping back into first place
on an 1881 victory over Illinois
while Indiana was bouncing
Ohio State, 1893. Michigan is
at Minnesota tonight and could
have trouble.
Kentucky now is 81 in the
Southeastern after whipping
Mississippi. 96-65. The Wild
cats play Mississippi State and
high-scoring Bailey Howell to-
night.
Top-ranked West Virginia is
unbeaten atop the Southern
Conference after defeating
Richmond, 1890, and can
clinch the regular-season pen
nant by beating william &
Mary tonight and Virginia
Military Wednesday. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
'Toski's''288 Wins
Puerto Ricun Golf

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
10 @.- Bob Toski's swing
through the Caribbean golf cir
cult proved a profitable one for
the little Miami (Fla.) shot
maker.
Toski followed his victory OF
last week in the Jamaica Open
by taking the $500 Puerto
Rican Open yesterday with a
72-hole score of 2oe. Victory
In the Puerto Rican event was
worth $1,000. He picked UP an
additional $1,000 as the top
man on the circuit.
Ernie Vossler, Midland, Tex,
finished second in the Puerto
Rican Open with a 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Carroll 81 Mount st. Joseph ~
calvert Hall 68 DeMatha 81
OOnzaga Is Mackin 80
81. Johns 50 Georgetown Prep ~
GAMES TODAY
GAMES TOMORROW
Bell at Coolidge, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Dunbar ct Roosevelt, $50.
Western vs.. Roosevelt ct Tech, 5.
Phelps at Tech, $40.
An.ccstia VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern
Eastern 81 sprinearn, $3.50.
s.. Johns vs.. Cardozo at Carroll, $3.50.
Carroll at B-CC, $3.50.
MONTGOMERY Blair AZ DeMatha, 4.
k Mssain =: =. s. s;,s Msrs,s' ..
ST. Stephens at st. Adams. $3.50.
WOsd5erry Forest at AIhemarle, sac.
Bulls Pep at AL Frosh, 3:96. =
Woodward Prep at High Point, z.
Mclean ct WashingtOn-Lee, $50.
WakefleId az Mount Vernon, 6:3O.
OsbOurn at Garfield 4.
Georee Mason at. Rappahannock, :.
MarrrntOn at Herndon.
Manassas REGIONAL ct Leesburg Doug.
Lushsg JssksOn at Taylor twarren-
BlsdensbuTs at wheaton. $3.50.
Surra ttsville At Oxon HUI. q.
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
gomery, $3.50.
Laurel q Gaitn sl,iii. S s:sS
Prince Frederick at Gwynn Park, u
Frederick Sas-esr at Laekey, 2.
Charlotte Hall at La Plata, y.
Bates al FaiImont Heights, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Aussie Scores Kuyo

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 10
(R.-Clive Stewart of Aus
tralia knocked out Clarence
Cook Of Bastrop. La, tonight
in the fourth round of a
scheduled IL round bout.
Stewart weighed in at 100
pounds, Cook at 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
b. the Assoclated PCS


That 14-game winning streak
the Boston Celtics ran on at
the beginning Of the season Is
standing them in good stead
now-probably good enough to
give them the National Basket
bali Associations Eastern Di-
vision title, even though they
have only seven healthy men.
Tom Heinsohn is the latest
casualty, joining Bill Sharman
and Frank Ramsey on the side
lines. Heinsohn was sent home
Saturday night with an appar-
ent case Of food poisoning after
the Celts beat the Cincinnati
Royals, 1O9-91, in Rochester.
The toll began to tell yester-
day as Syracuse rolled up an
easy 1888 victory, with the
Celts benching Bob Cousy and
Bill Russell when the Mats
moved far ahead.
Early SpIurge Helps
Philadelphia beat st. Louis,
105-98; New York knocked over
Detroit, 10O-9e, and Cincinnati
defeated Minneapolis. 121-104,
in other games yesterday.
That early season splurge
sent Boston far out in front,
with a present 71a-game spread
over the second-place Mats still
not in danger. Also, they have
time on their side with a
magic number" of 10--any
combination Of Boston victories
or Mats losSes-to clinch the
division title.
Dolph Schayes and Larry
Costello scored IS and "a points,
respectively. for the Mats as
they easily outclassed the
champions.
st. Louis, which recovered
momentarily from its losing
ways Saturday with a l03-l02
victory over Syracuse, found
the Warriors Tom Cola too
much. as he consistently stole
the ball to notch IL assists. He
also had 81 rebounds and nine
points.
Arizin Scores Is
Paul Arizin, with Is points,
took care Of the major War
riors' scoring. while four other
teammates were in double f1g-
ures. Bob Petit, with 20, led
the Hawks.
Clyde Lovellette and Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Carroll Scores
18Th Cage Win;
|DeMatha Upset

Calvert Hall High schooI
gained its first league victory
over a Washington school ir
two years with a surprising
1854 upset Of DeMatha in the
opener Of a Baltimore-Wa
ington Catholic League basket
ball double header yesterday
at Mount st. Joseph in Balti.
more.
In the second game, Carroll
romped over Mount st. Joseph
81-4O, to chalk up its 18th
victory against three defeats
Two Of the Lions losses were
to college freshmen teams.
DeMatha's Ernie Cage, aver.
aging almost "a points a game
was held to 10 yesterday. while
Phil Walters Of Calvert Hal
took scoring honors with 20.
Tim Hodge and Jim Feilei
set up the plays for the winners
and Clipped in with II and l6
points, respectively. They led
their team to a 30-25 halftime
lead.
DeMatha rallied near the end
of the third quarter and cut
its deficit to 44-4O. Late in the
third quarter. Cage fouled out
and Calvert Hall pulled away
to its second victory in nine
league games. DeMatha has a
AS mark in the league and
lat overall.
Tom Hoover scored "a points
to lead Carroll to the victory
which knocked Mount st. Jo-
seph into the cellar. Hoover
played only one half as Coach
Bob Dryer used all IL of his
players. Gene Corbett scored
IL points for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
81. John 5 Wins
Behind DoOIan;
.GOnlaga Victor
cATBoLlc AEaoUE sTANDINqs
Carroll 9 q Anthony
peMatha 3 0'ffet'n prep i
oonzaGa

1os Sns.ss 53 oFssi'n Prep !
Deyin Doolan is 4 lean. 6.
foot youngster who began hi
high school basketball career
in Paris. France. and may enc
it as high scorer for st. John.
of Washington.
Doolan pumped in II points
yesterday as the Cadets beat
Georgetown Prep, 85-44. Civ.
ing him $50 points in Is games
That's an average Of 1879 pei
game and Is good enough to tor
st. Johns at the moment.
In the second game Of 8
Catholic League double-headel
lat Carroll yesterday, Gonzags
escaped the league cellar with
q 1886 victory over Mackin.
AS a freshman in Paris three
years ago. Doolan led the Paris
American High School to an
1870 record and the American
high school championship in
| all of France. He returned to
this country in the middle OF
his sophomore year and did
not play. Last year at st.
Johns. Doolan was used spar
ingly.
The Cadets yesterday vaulted
to quarter leads of 22-13, 47-22
and 1881 on the way to their
18th victory in Is games over
all. Bob Fletcher and Frank
Dubofsky supported Doolan
with IA points each as the reg
ulars played about half the
game. Jim Brincefield scored
Is points and Barry Brokaw IL
for Prep, now CT overall.
The second game was the
same sort Of runaway. Mackin
scored the first two points but
Gonzaga got the next IL and
coasted to its eighth triumph
against, seven defeats. s ,
The Gonzaga starters played
only the first and third quar-
tiers, and a reserve, Doug
O'Donnell, led everyone with
II points. IL in the last quarCer.
Tom Pollard added II points
and Jack Harper 10. Harry
Burton was high for Mackin
with H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
NBA STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
New York, 100: Detroit, D6.
Syracuse. 1913: Boston, 0S.
Cincinnati l21; Minneapolis, 1O4.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston, loo; Cincinnati. ei.
New York, "a; Minneapolis, %,
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati VS.. Minneapolis at st.
Louis
New York ct st. Louis.
Syracuse VS.. Boston at PHILADELPHIA,
Detroit ct Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Thorexin-the first guided cough medicine
relieves coughing as easily as aspirin stops
headaches-fast, sure, safe! Thorexin soothes
your throat . then speeds safe relief through
your blood Systematically to the cough con-
troll center (the spot where coughing is con-
trolled). That's because Thorexin contains
medicines first non-narcotic cough suppress
sor, d-msth@bhdn.
Thorexin 10 30 effective IL brings prompt
relief to all s major types OF cough,
az Common Cold ~ Bronchial (3) Flu
90 Irritation (6) Excessive Smoking.
Yet Thorexin is so safe and mild you can trust
it to relieve your youngsters sleep disturbing
cough. And children love its cherry-hke flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
81 County Recreation
Centers Open Monday

Thousands of high-spirited
youngsters are expected to
sign up for a S u m m e r of
healthful, supervised recrea-
ton Monday when the coun-
TVS 81 recreation centers
open for a nine-week season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

for all school age children as
well as for those who will enter
kindergarten this September.
Younger children may join
grous in arts and crafts, ring
games, singing, dramatics, story
time and apparatus play. Older
children can do woodwork,
crafts and take part in a variety
of athletic sports.
Registration blanks have been
distributed to the elementary
schools throughout the recrea-
ton districts. Playground pro-
grams will be in operation at the
following locations:
Bethesda--AIta Vista Elementary School,
Beech Avenue, is PM; Ashburton Ele-
mentary School, Lone Oak Drive 9 to
Noon; B-CC Recreation Center, 400 Nor
wood Drive; Bethesda Elementary School,
100 Wilson Lane; Bradley Elementary
School, Madison and Hampstead, 9 to
Noon; Grosvenor Elementary School, Gros-
venor Lane and Dickens Avenue; Lynn
Lynnbrook Drives North Bethesda Recre-
alton Center. Oak Place off Old George
town Road, and Wyngate Elementary
School, Wadsworth Drive and Wilmett
Road 8 to Noon.
silver Spring - Broadacres Elementary
School, Northwest Park; Brookview Ele-
mentary School, Oakview Drive, 3 to
Noon; East S. S Elementary School, Sill
Yer Spring Avenue; Falkland Elementary
School, Route 2; Forest Grove Elementary
School, 1905 Cameron Drive; Glen Haven
Elementary School, Inwood Avenue: Glen
mont Elementary School, Georgia Avenue;
Harmony Hills Elementary School. Lydia
Street; Macdonald Knobs Elementary
School, Tenbrook Drive; Mckinney Hills
Elementary School, Hayden Drive and
Rosensteel Avenue; Montgomery Blair
High School. Wayne Avenue and Sligo
Creek Parkway; Montgomery Hills Junior
High School, Seminary Road and Second
Avenue; New Hampshire Estates Ecrnrfi-
tary School, Carroll Avenue and Seeks
Lane. TO Noon
Also North Four Corners Recreation
Center EdgewoOd and Southwood Ave-
nues; Oakview Elementary School, East
Wayne Avenue and Walden Road; Park
side Elementary School. Burnett and Sill
kirk Avenues; Pinecrest Recreation Center,
st. Lawrence Drive and Cherry Tree Lane;
Rosemary Hills Elementary School, Sun
dale Drive and Porter Road Viers Mil
Elementary School. Dayhill and Joseph Mill
Roads, and Woodsde Elementary School,
Georgia Avenue and Ballard Street
Wheaton ~ Glenmont- Connecticut Avenue
Recreation Center. Randolph and Bluhiil
Roads; ROckinghorse Road Elementary
School. ROckinghorse and Macon Road;
Wheaton Recreation Center Claridge Road
off Viers Mill Road. and Wheaton Woods
Recreation Center, Farce and Evanston
Streets
KensingtOn Capital View-H omewood
Recreation Center Edgewood Road and
Grant Avenue; Kensington Elementary
School, Warner and DERRICK Street; Ken
slngton Parkway and f.. Everett Street;
Parkwood Elementary School, Franklin
Street and Saul Road; Pleasant View Rec
reation Center elementary SCHOOL,, East
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Avenue, and Rock Creek Palisades Rec
reation Center, West End of Wexford
Drive.
Takoma Park - Heffner Park; Rolling
Terrace Elementary School. Bayfield, and
Hood Streets; Spring Park Recreation
Center; Takoma Park Recreation Center,
Grant Avenue off Piney Branch Road, and
Washington Park Recreation Center.
BrOOkmont -Brookmont Recreation Cen
ter, Broad Street, 9 to Noon; Brookmont
Elementary School, 1890 Sangamore Road,
Is PM; Westmoreland Hills Recreation
Center, $500 block of Duvall Drive.
Cabin JOhn-Cabin John Recreation Cen.
ter. Macarthur Boulevard
COIesvIile-Colesville Recreation Center,
14015 Colesville Road.
Garrett Park-Garrett Park Recreation
Center, oxford Street.
HilIandale ~ IIllandale Recreation Cen
ter, New Hampshire Avenue. adjacent Ia
firehouse
Long Branch Long Branch Recreation
Center County line TO Dearborn Avenue
1-9 PM
NOrbeck Norbeck Recreation Center
Chevy Chase Leland Junior High
School, 41ih and Elm Streets. SO PM,
and Rock Creek Recreation Center
tMeadowbrook), f. Leland Street and
Beech Drive
Scotland Scotland Recreation Center,
Seven Locks Road off Bradley Boulevard.
WOOdacres Woodacres Recreation Cen
ter, East end of Wynnwood Road off
6200 block of Massachusetts Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Forest v. Gustafson, director
of the Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation, said
most of the rec centers will oper-
ate from 9 AM. until 5 PM,
Monday through Friday with a
small staff operating some major
centers until dark.
Programs have been planned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

smouldcrcd for several days. Our
Job was complicated by a dust
explosion in the mill shortly after
the fire broke out.
But these big fires aren't the
worst from our point of view.
It's the nasty little fire, indoors,
where there is a lot of heat.
That's what really takes it out of
you.
And the brush fires are back.
breakers. IT'S rake and dig and
spray, rake and dig and spray.
We carry what we call Indian"
tanks that are strapped on the
back and carry five gallons of
water. They are refilled from
our bumpers.
But our first and most impor,
tant job is rescue. The first thing
we do when we get to the scene
is to go in there and see if there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

ing around, waiting to see us roll.
And we encourage them to learn
about fire prevention. After all,
they'll be the next generation Of
smoke eaters.
Most of our alarms, and we had
1000 last year. are given to us
by the Washington Grove fire
dispatcher When he gets a call
of a fire in our area, he flips
switch that automatically
punches tape in our station that
identifies the location of the fire,
rings bell, starts the siren and
opens a door
The first man there picks up
hot phone tied in directly with
the dispatcher, gets the exact
location and type of fire and
writes that information on a
blackboard. TIL e n he pushes
button that illuminates a big
board listing various kin DIS of
fires and what equipment should
respond. Pre-selected combina-
tons of equipment fight various
fires.
I'll never forget one day we
responded to mill fire. 1t was
i'm June, 1852. We had gone to
the DerwOOd mill a month earlier
to figure out what way we would
fight a fire there. We figured
we'd have to use a little creek,
$500 feet away for our water
source.
Well, when she went, every
thing worked fine - except the
creek was dry. We had to piece
together at least 5000 feet of hose
from another creek but then it
was too late. The whole thing
went up but we were able to save
three or four nearby houses.
We stayed tn ere seven hours
and the building actually
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Mrs. L. E. Brashear and Mrs,
Clara CaShell.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt is patient
at Sandy Spring.
The new green super frontal
for the altar embroidered by Mrs.
c. r. Huddleston and the two
green bible markers embroidered
by Mrs. John Turner were dedi.
Gated in a special ceremony at
the morning service at st. Bar
tholomew's by the Rev. Harry
Dalzell Sunday.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox enter.
tanned at luncheon last Wednes-
day honoring Miss Hattie Griff-
this birthday. Other guests were
Mrs. William Farquhar and Mrs.
Medford Candy.
The Laytonsville girls All Club
met last Tuesday at Ann Will
hamson's. Plans were made for
the clubs sewing school to be
held June 80 through July 3 at
st. PauPs Church hall in Laytons.
vile.
WOOdfield
Mrs. John Clarke and daugh-
ter, Patty, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. King.
Dorothy King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 0. King, was capped
this week in ceremonies at SibIey
School of Nursing where she is
a student.
Sharon Hawkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins,
entertained June IL at a picnic
supper on the lawn for all the
members of her sixth grade class
at Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Cupit
and family left Wednesday for
Mississippi where they will visit
her parents. Mr.. Cupit plans to
return in two weeks but Mrs.
Cupit and the children will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Ellsworth King enter
tanned June 18 at a Christmas
party for the Wesley Grove
WSCS. The object was to provide
group of missionaries now in
this country, but planning to re-
turn to their mission fields short
ly, with some boxes of desired
Christmas items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard TOIley
attended the wedding last week
of Mrs. Tolley's cousin, Miss
Sherry Ferguson, at st. Luke's
Methodist Church in Washington
and the reception following at
the Woodner. The Tolleys had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Merricks of Mar.
tinsWlle, Va. The Tolleys are leav-
ing today, June 10, to spend the
weekend in Lexington, Va, with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Tolley, then
on to Callands, Va, where Mrs.
Tolley and the children will spend
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Merricks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
I'm a Fireman

Continued from Page ~
more than adequately serve our
area, which, incidentally, is not
required to pay a fire tax. We
support ourselves by our annual
firemen's carnivala the only fund
raising event we have.
All of our men are volunteers.
1t actually costs them money to
be volunteer firemen: fuel, wear
and tear on their cars, clothes
that we may damage at fire;
and then there are the men who
lose money in time off from their
jobs.
And there's danger at all times.
Only two years ago, ElwOOd
Smith, one of our members,
drOwn while attempting to
reach car nearly submerged in
flood waters at Parklawn Gene.
terry.
Sure, we all get a kick out of
the excitement of fighting fires.
It's a kind of a thrill. But per.
sonally. i also get lot of salts
faction out of knowing we are
doing a good job and helping our
community.
Back in 1922, the volunteers
used the ring system. Sine e
only six men were allowed to ride
the truck, the first on the scene
grabbed red ring. He was the
driver. The next man grabbed a
blue ring and he got the next
most coveted seat next to the
driver. The next four rings were
taken by the next arrivals who
got to hang onto the truck.
Well, that keen competition
hasn't died. Even on the worst
of nights or on peaceful Sun
day, our men jump when that
whistle blows. Of course we don't
have any rings. Only certain men
are qualified to drive our ap-
paratus.
l started my career as volun'
teer firemen when I was old
enough to walk down the street
to the firehouse. 1t was raised
and still live in a house that's
only three blocks away from the
station and so it was natural for
me to want to be a fireman.
We still have kids always hang
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Rockfish Is
Worth $4,000

A ten-pound rockfish to be re.
leased in Chesapeake Bay today
will be worth $4,000 to the lucky
fisherman who catches him be-
fore the first of September. The
fish is being tagged with a spe-
cial gold seal by the American
Brewery of Baltimore as part OF
their program to attract fisher
men to the Bay area.
After the September l closing
date the fish will be worth $1,000,
the same price that still exists
on the heads of two previously
launched fish, still uncaught aft
err two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
LaytOnsUilIe- WOodfield
Sixth Grade
Diplomas
Are Awarded
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 1862

The sixth grade of the Laytons.
vile Elementary School held
graduation exercises at the school
on June 10. The musical portion
of the program featured a solo
by Mary Frances Jordan, piano
solos by Esther Thomas and Ruth
Green, a clarinet solo by Ricky
Wade and an accordion solo by
Paul Stokes.
O'Dell Hawkins, Pat Robertson,
Herbert Chase, Paul Stokes, Els.
Their Thomas, Joan Fry, Theresa
Wickens and Ann Williamson ex.
ecuted a delightful Swiss folk
song and dance. From their so
cial studies Billy Nichols, Elsie
Slick, Billy Starkey, Eva Chesky,
Pat Robertson, Paul Stokes, Ann
Williamson, Esther Thomas, Judy
Whip, George Shumaker and
Theresa Nickens told about the
solar system and its component
units while Ann Williamson, John
Fulks, Bobby Moore, Ruby Muir
ray, Bette Webb, Judy Whip
and David Martin followed up
with a discussion on housing,
farming, clothing and transpor-
tation.
Class history was read by Pat
Robertson, class will by Joan Fry
and class prophecy by Jean Mess
er and Billy Starkey.
Mrs. Delbert Foster presented
the following members of the
sixth grade to Harrison King of
the Board of Education who gave
them their diplomas. Billy Star
key, Jean Messer, Pat Robertson,
Joan Fry. Ruby Murray, David
Martin, Mary Frances Jordan,
Herbert Chase, Richard Potter,
Susan Webb, Bobby Moore, Judy
Whip, Ricky Wade, Esther
Thomas, O'Dell Hawkins, Ruth
Green, John Fulks, Eva Chesky,
George Shumaker, Ann William
son, Billy Nichols, Theresa Nick
ems, Paul Stokes, Cerma Law
son and Elsie Slick.
The following from Mrs. Strick-
ler's group were also presented to
Mr.. King: Wilbur Andrews, Ivory
Montgomery, Robert Montgom-
cry, William Seal, Chester Smith
and Odell Swecker.
Richard Potter served as nara
tor for the program and Pat Rob
ertson presented the class gift to
Mrs. Foster.
Charles Appel, principal, con-
graduated the class on its achieve
ments and presented the follow
ing awards: to Captain Jean
Messer of the Safety Patrol, a
certificate and a miniature cap
tain's badge; to 1t Joan Fry, a
certificate and a miniature lieu
tenants badge BY special vote Of
the patrol and faculty to the
patrol member most typifying
the best in patrol: Eva Chesky.
Certificates of merit for faithful
service were presented to Jean
Messer. Joan Fry, Wilbur An
drews, Phyllis Ballenger, Warren