davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Supreme Court
To Review Gas
Rate Decision
HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

The Supreme Court today
agreed to review a lower court
decision that rate increases
proposed by natural gas pipe
line companies could not 60
into effect. pending review OF
their legality, unless the gas
customers agreed. The custom
ers in general are private power
companies.
The decision by the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict. which now will be re-
viewed by the High Court, was
regarded by the government as
having potentially Oppressive
effects on the natural gas
industry, the sixth largest
industry in the country.
If the lower courts ruling is
upheld, "a pipeline companies
are subject to refunding about
$225 million. which they have
received in tentative rate in
creaSes, to their customers.
Three cases have been con-
solidated for review. They are
United Gas Pipeline Co. VS..
Memphis Light, Gas and Water
Division; Federal Power Com
mission VS.. Memphis; and Texas
Gas Transmission Corporation
VS.. the Memphis Division.
For many years the practice
of the pipeline companies has
been to file new tariffs with the
Federal Power Commission and
then begin collecting the higher
rates six months later. The
increases were subject to refund
if the FPC later rejected the
tariffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

should be further and substan-
tiallv eased."
Continuing, the council
agreed with President Eisen-
hower's recent comment that
under present circumstances he
would rather unbalance the
Federal budget than increase
taxes. The Council added that
"if the Republican Administra-
ton cannot arrest the recession.
a tax cut may be necessary to
stimulate economic activity"
If Congress lowers taxes, the
panel said, "'any such relief
should go to the hard pressed
families in the lower income
brackets
The group recalled that the
President has said "pauses and
some downturns" are to be ex-
pected in a dynamic economy
I'VE last heard this defeatist
doctrine from Herbert Hoover, I"
the Council commented.
Chairman Butler said the
council made no statement
th..t we're heading for a crash
like the one in 1929" but main
tanned some of the admins
tration's policies and attitudes"
are similar to those espoused
by former President Hoover
just before and during the de-
preston.
Army Congratulated
In a subtle twist, the council
statement repeatedly blasted
Eisenhower Nixon" policies.
rather than criticizing the
President as an individual.
This gambit seemed like recog-
milton that Vice President
Nixon is the front-runner for
the 1860 presidential nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

W IIlS cACCllSIO1 VI pTOLcCJlOIl
to all civil rights.
Last years law to protect
Negroes voting rights was but
the beginning of needed Fed
eral legislation" the Council
declared.
Two Southern members Of
the Council dissented from the
civil rights declaration. They
were Mrs. Benjamin B. Ev-
erett. National Committee
woman from North Carolina
and Camille F. Gravel. jr., Ma
tional Committeeman from
Louisiana. Mr.. Gravel ex-
planned that he believed the
resolution went beyond the
party's 1856 platform.
National Chairman Paul M,
Butler said I'VE do not presume
to tell the Congress" when to
act on civil rights, but Gov. W
Averell Hartman of New York
told reporters he understood
the Council wanted action this
year.
The council issues statements
on policy from time to time,
Top congressional leaders dc
not belong. Members include
party officials and other lead
ers in and out of Government,
Thirteen were listed as attend
ing yesterdays session.
Higher Spending Demanded
In a separate statement on
economic policy, the council
demanded increased Federal
spending for defense, foreign
aid and domestic programs Ito
insure the resumption of eco
nomic expansion and avoid
serious economic waste"
The advisory group also in
sisted the tight money policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Crew Of the MATS plane:
Mai Jordan M. AuguStenberg, flight
commander, Lumberton, N, j.: Capt.
Howard l. Malchov, pilot, Mount
Holly, N. y; I'd 1t. Irwin L. Captain,
second pilot, Roanoke, Va; II /Sergt
Bobbie Z. Brown. engineer. Birming-
ham. Ala; Airman &c Thelma F. Ellis
stewardess. Gilbert, w Va, and Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Price, ..dv. thru w.s Feb s. 1885, ovon'y rsh reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Courses in Philosophy
Set by Jesuit Scholar

The Rev. Martin C. Darcy.
noted English Jesuit scholar.
will give two graduate courses
in philosophy at Georgetown
University this spring.
Father Darcy will lecture on
THE History of Ethical Phi
losophy" on Wednesdays from
6 to TAO pm. and on The
Philosophy of Religion" on
Thursdays from 7:5C to $50
pm. Both courses begin this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
WRIGHT to Run Again

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Feb. 3 B.-Stewart wright.
former member of the West
Virginia House of Delegates,
has filed for the post again. An
employee of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad, he was defeated
in the House race two years
ago by Republican Luke E.
/ Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
LOST

CAT. gray tiger, female. wearing col.
lar lost vic 10th and Irving SITS. NV
Phone AID 4-O0s4. No substitutes
please.
CUFF LINK, gold. wk. of Jan, 20: form
ping Center. Alex, or 18th and /
sts. NV: reward. XII. $4,000, oV
DOG. collie. female. brown and white,
Heather": Jan. 81; reward, sprinG
DOG. mongrel, white and light tan,
male; vic. 37th ave, Hyattsville
reward. uN. 4-S67s.
DOG. basset hound, female, black
with tan and white MARKINGS. tar
Prince ST.. Alex. XII s.2o75.
DOG, Llewellyn setter male. ans Sam
white and black spotted black over
each eye: $50 reward IL l-406l
GLASSES, boys, badly needed: Grove.
ton School area. Call so. 5-siS2
MERCURY DIME FOLDER, sat. night
~ cab, bet. District General Hosp
o433 9 81. Sc: reward. LIZ 2-5i03.
PARAKEET, chartreuse; calls himself
Timothy: vic. Greenwich Forest,
RING. Northwestern High School: So
reward offered to finder. Call UN
f.4B2B.
WALLET. mans; vic list and end SITS
on Kennedy st. NV: reward. To
WATCH. mans Swiss; on 4end or
Dunbarton ave. nv; reward. Call
Pc. 3-4i6S. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
There's N1l Acme or
Food Barn Near YOeV

MARYLAND STORES
1915 sviilend I'd. end Huron Ave.
Opposite Census BVrsovl
-four Corners, Woodmoor
Univ lons and Riggs 3D.. Hyef,svilIs
2l9 N. Commerce ST.. Rockville. Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd.
PoFklond
ovssns Chapel and chillym Rds.
oOsenssovn, M. Reinisr'
visrs Mill ond cridlsy Rd,.
Visrs Mill villoes
sS79 Go. Ave. Ellsworth Dr., S. s.
3l9.7l Main ST., Levtsl, Nd.
ACME FOOD BARNS
1888 tosi West Hwy, Silver Spring.
764s NsN Homp. Ave. Tskems Pork
49cJ osoTsio Ave.
e2o5 George Avg
A774 Sixth 81. 81.
Denotes Psrkins LEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

D. c. STORES
l42s 10Th 81. NV. Dupont cirslsl
5122 Georgia Ave. NV.
900 G 81. NV.
~ Chopin s.. az Tssos Ave. Sc.
ll36.3s Irving 81, NV.
VIRGINIA STORES
Jefferson Manor Center
kings hish~ey and Fort Drive
$40 Fronklin ST.
Fort Hunt ond Shenandoah Roods'
Holm Hall Villoss'
williamsburg Blvd and Sycamore
ll4o Wilson Blvd, All. ro~sn
Falls Church
l34 W. Brood ST.. Folls Church
MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 ksnil~orih Ave, G. Rivsrdols
srodlsy shopping Center. Bsihssdo'
Flower Ave-, Pinsy sronsh 3D., S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

ooOOCA was OllC VI GIlECC d
California in as many days.
said:
TT am sending a telegram
To the Secretary of Defense,
asking that he appoint a spe-
cial investigating court not
merely to fix the blame for
tie crash but to study the in
cfeasing problems of air traf-
f1c in metropolitan areas.
THE court should be en-
powered to make new rules.
if necessary. to protect the
lives and property of our resi-
dents"
Gov. Goodwin j. Knight ear
lier called for a full-scale con-
gressional investigation of air
way traffic controls.
2 Killed on B-26
The tragic series, which took
a total of SIS lives, began Friday.
Two Air Force B-26 medium
bombers collided over the desert
east of Daggett, killing the two
man crew on one of them.
Saturday night over Norwalk
a C-l18 Military Air Transport
Service plane and a Navy Nep-
tune patrol bomber rammed to-
gether.
And yesterday. while inveSti-
gators still we're probing the
charred wreckage at Norwalk.
two civilian planes collided 80
miles east of here. All five oc-
cupants of the two planes died
The Norwalk collision came
on a cloudless night at 2, 500
feet. The fiery explosion was
witnessed by hundreds.
The 4-engine MATS trans
port, carrying service personnel
and reservists, had taken of
from nearby Long Beach Mu-
nicipal Airport for Mcguire
Air Force Base in New Jersey,
five minutes earlier. All Al on
board were killed.
"Hitchhikers" Among Victims
The twin-engine Navy Nep-
tune had left the Los Alamitos
Naval Air Station. a few miles
away. about Is minutes before
the crash. Aboard the bomber
were eight reservists on a
routine training flight. Two
survived.
Some Of the passengers on
tie MATS plane were aerial
"hitchhikers" - reservists who
were accommodated on a nom
priority basis. Others were
active duty personnel on re-
assignment or leave.
The two aircraft fell about |
2l2 miles apart.
The Navy bomber crashed in !
damp earth of an abandoned |
clay pit, missing blocks of
homes by a few hundred feet.
Housewife Killed
The transport. disintegrating
as it fell, hit in one of the
busiest sections of Norwalk. Its
tail section crushed a service
station and its fuselage ripped
into the parking lot and garage
of the sheriff's Office substation
across the street.
BY some miracle only one of
Norwalk's $4,000 residents died
in the accident. She was a 23-
year-old housewife, Mrs. Edith
Hernandez, who was decapi-
tated by a flying piece of
wreckage when she ran out of
her home to see what had
happened.
The casualty list of the Nor
walk collision:
Crew Of the MATS plane:
MAI. Jordan M. AuguStenberg, fight
fS1 aassd Lum6srton, n j.; Capt.
Holly. N. j.; I'd 1t. Irwin L. Capian.
second pilot, Roanoke, Va; T ISergt
Bobbie Z. Brown, engineer Birming-
ham; Ala Ala; Altman ,1n. e Thslms Eli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Air Collision Killing 48
Brings Plea U. S. Act

I LOS ANGELES. Feb Q9.-The collision of two military
anes over suburban Norwalk killing persons brought
demand today for immediate action the of the
Ietary of Defense.
County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn noting that Norwak
Disaster of three aerial collisions over Southern
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Letter To The Editor

It has been called to my att tention in recent days by a num- Der of residents of Nome that the fact that I did not file my candid lacy for nomination to office un- der the new state government is being misinterpreted by some as my disapproval of statehood.
 For the information of any person interested, and because of my keen interest in the success of the State of Alaska, am writ ing this open letter. so that my position may be made clear.
 For 15 years I have lent my complete and unqualified support to the Statehood for Alaska move ment. My position in this has not changed. I feel now, as I have made my opinion public in the past, that Statehood is the only answer to progressive govern ment for Alaska, and a most cherished goal for all Alaskans.
 My sole reason for not filing as candidate in the forthcoming election is that I find it impos- sible to be away from my law practice for the length of time necessary to serve in the first State Legislature.
 The decision not to run was a difficult one, and I regret it deeply, though it was the only decision I could make under the circumstances. To those voters who have so wonderfully sup ported me in the past, I urge com plete support of Statehood
 Vote "YES' on all three pro- positions submitted in the refer endum on Aug. 26, and bring Alaska to full membership in the Union of the States.
 Sincerely,
 Jim von der Heydt
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Circuit Court Reyerses District Judge
 In Little Rock School Integration Issue

who ordered a delay in resump- tion of integration at the troub- led high school.
 Several Southern spokesmen described the ruling as a tragic and unhappy one and an indica- tion that the court felt integra- tion was more important than ed ucation.
 But Judge Martin c. Matthes of St. Louis wrote in his major ity opinion that "The time has not yet come in these United States when an order of federal court must be whitfield away, watered down, or shamefully withdrawn in the face of violent and unlawful acts of individual citizens
 The decision legally left the way open for Negroes to return to Central High School Sept. 2, but steps were being taken to prevent this.
 The Little Rock School Board said it would make every effort to keep in effect US. Dist. Judge Harry Lemley's order for a 212- year delay in integration.
 Sen. Richard Russell D-Ga said: "This present court has de cided that integration is much more important than education despite the grim lesson of Little Rock
 In Norfolk, Va, Monday night, the Norfolk School Board denied the application of 151 Negro pupils seeking admissin to the city's white public schools.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
GAIA Personnel From Anchorage to Visit Nome This Weekend

A charter flight of CAA per sonnel is planned from Anchor age to Nome on Aug. g and A.
 Some of those on the flight are visitors making their first trip to Nome while others have been stationed here and have friends in the area.
 In the party are: Mrs. Virgil Knight, Mrs. Walt Radke, James Roberts and two sons, Mrs. Eldon Gubler, Viola Sandell, Virginia Schairer, Rosemary Schairer, Mrs. C. Starr, Magdaline Stafford, Mrs. Hobart Douglass, Mrs. Loren Cameron, Darlene Prillhard, MT. and Mrs. Forest Mcconnell, Del ores Erickson, Eloise Page, Dor othy Bair, Ruth Toohey, Bertha Fey, Jean Caldwell, MT. and Mrs Allen Smith, Dave Dishaw, Hans Carlson,
 MT. and Mrs.. Keith Miller, MT. and Mrs. Clare Evy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Odden, Mrs. Sidney Voiles, Mrs. Harold Maxwell, Lowell Jensen, Richard Radke, Mir. and Mrs. Ned Shelton, Mary Schmutte, MT. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
tBy The Assooated Press,

The integration spotlight cen- tered on Little Rock and Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas Tues day, just as it did almost year ago when violence erupted around Central High School.
 But this time the immediate reason was court decision, not nine Negro pupils attempting to attend classes.
 The 9th US. Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis Monday overruled a District Court judge
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Premier Feisal of Arabia Terms Interventions as "Aqqressions"

CAIRO, R " The newspaper Al Ahrao Tuesday quoted Pre- mier Fiesal of Saudi Arabia as saying in an interview that Am erican and British landings in Lebanon and Jordan were ag- greSsionS.
 Heretofore he has used only such terms as interference or in tervention.
 Feisal flew home Monday after four days of talks with -Presi- dent Nasser of the United Arab Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Talking Turkey


The approaching holiday season
prompts many of us to think about
that festive bird, the turkey.
Virgil Grigsby is one of several
farmers in Kent County who
specializes in raising and dressing
out heavy turkeys. His farm is lo-
Gated on the dual highway just
north of Cheswold, where he grows
5000 heavy turkeys in house 452
feet long. The same house holds
1000 turkey broilers (the smaller
Beltsyille variety, or an even
larger number of chicken broilers,
which may be raised in other sea-
sons.
The buildings and equipment
were built and are operated by fa-
ther and son partnership. Virgil,
Jr., is the son.
This is one of the few local
farms where the feed ingredients
are still mixed on the farm. The
Grigsbys feel that they can buy To-
cal corn, grind it to their own
specifications, and then mix it with
a concentrated supplement cheaper
than if they buy ready-mixed feed.
This would not hold for most farm
ers who lack the equipment and
experience for the job.
Last year the Grigsbys completed
a farmrsize dressing plant, a cold
storage. locker, and a farm sales
room so that they might market a
larger proportion of their birds at
retail according to the users speci-
fications,
Recently, a, group of 40 Bucks
County, Pennsylvania, poultrymen
visited the farm and saw these new
developments. Some felt the farm
processing and marketing to be
one way of developing vertical in
tegration on the farm.
Mrs. Housewife is demanding
more built-in services with her
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
town; is the new Homecoming queen

town, is the new homecoming queen
FOR the John M. Clayton School.
Her attendants are Miss Suzanna
Hudson, daughter of Mrs. Edith
Hudson, Frankford, and Miss Joyce
Wells, daughter Of Ray Wells, also
of Frankford.
The school serves the Dagsboro
area as well as F,rankford.
The three girls were nominated
by the student body for the crown
and elected in secret ballot.
Sussex County Unit of the Amer
lean Cancer Society. Delaware Divi-
sion. meeting in the State Board
of Health Office, Monday evening,
voted nine applicants into active
membership in the unit.
They were: Edna Culver, Mrs.
Wilbur Mumford, Mrs. Mary Brit
tingham, Mrs. John P. White, Mrs.
Frances Wilson, Mrs. Ebe P West,
Mrs. Harold Birmingham, Mrs Chas.
Meyer and Mrs. Alga Davidson.
James e. Goslee, Jr., presided as
chairman in the absence of Mrs.
Emily Womach, Seaford.
DR.. Ruth Rivard, Millville. report
ed that two new cancer cases had
been approved and were receiving
aid. She said that film was shown
at the BPW meeting in Seaford,
November IL, and that she had
spoken following the film.
Gene Slacum announced that the
Seaford area was attempting to or
ganize a United Fund for 1860, and
said that there would be meeting
of the committee doing the plan
ming on December 8, at noon at the
Seaford Inn, and that he thought
a representative of the cancer So
ciety should attend.
Mrs. Eliza Stephenson discussed
crusade material and made several
which will be taken up
later.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
GEORGETOWN
Krs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

James L. Marvel one of tn.
sponsors of the Class Of 1858 a
| Georgetown High Scncoi, has beer
notified that lhe 1858 Colder
sdield'', the school year book, has
I been awarded a second place Ger.
tificate in the oath annual year booE
critique and contest conducted By
the Columbia University Scholastic
Pres Association.
In it's classification, offset yeal
books produced by junior-seniol
high schools with fever than 1000
pupils, the book received $40 out Of
a possible 1000 points. A minimum
of $50 points was necessary to re-
ceive first place certificate.
In the critique, each book is
compared with the others in its
own particular class and is rated
according to its relative standing
with reference to the other entries
Emphasis is placed on the part the
students contribute to the produc-
ton of the book
With the certificate, the asso-
citation sent a score book and man
ual of year book fundamentals
which indicated strengths and
weaknesses of the book and includ-
ed constructive comments which
should aid future year book stats
and sponsors to prepare an i'm
proved annual.
This is the first time year book
from Georgetown High School has
been entered in the critique and
competition.
The Beta Chapter of the Della
ware Delta Kappa Gamma Society
held its first meeting of the 195S-59
year this week at, the Dover Hotel.
The president, Mrs. Elizabeth o.
King, Laurel, presided. Other Off
GERS for the two-year term are:
Miss Cordelia e. Carter, Milford,
first vice president; Miss Frances
Shoffner. Georgetown, second vice
president; Miss Mary Kinder, Re-
hoboth, recording secretary; Miss
Mabel Moffit, Laurel, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy H. Cannon,
Bridgeville, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ethelyn B. Vogel Rehoboth, parli-
amentarian.
Following luncheon, a panel of
members, moderated by the pro-
gram chairman, Miss Carolyn Leh,
Laurel, presented the topic. "Obli-
cations of Delta Kappa Gamma
Members" A review of the consti-
tuition of the Delta Gamma Inter-
national Society was made and
discussed.
other highlights of the meeting
included the presentation of past
presidents pin to Mrs. Bess E. Dill,
Magnolia, immediate past president
of Beta Chapter, and the awarding
of silver bell to Mrs. Dill in
recognition of her service in the
teaching field ifTrcn which she re-
tired in June of this year.
The December meeting of the
society will be the annual Christ
mas party which will be held in
Milford on December 5. Mrs. Mary
Wiley, 9Th grade teacher of the
Bridgevi!le School, will report on
Experience. of a Fulbright Scholar"
as an exchange teacher in England.
Members will bring Christmas. gifts
for women in the Welfare Home in
Smyrna, yearly project of the
club.
Miss Judy Marvel. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel, this
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

foods. She wants turkeys eviscera-
ted, with the head and feet of,
even cut up in some cases. Some
want to buy only half turkey, be-
cause of small family. In other
words, she wants her holiday bird
ready-to-cook. Some homemakers
prefer fresh-ki1Ied and dressed
birds, as opposed OF frozen pro-
duct.
ALI of this the Grigsbys are ready
and happy to provide Their we'll
planned farm gives evidence of
their faith in meeting the demands
of this local market.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
FELTON, School News

Tonight the juniors and seniors
of FELTON, High School will present
their second performance of the
play, "Out of the Frying Par" At
500 o'clock the curtain goes up
on this hilarious comedy by yran-
els Swami. which has been pro-
duced with great success both on
Broadway and on television.
Miss Mona G.. Lawson, a recent
graduate Of the drama departne ent
at the University of Delaware, has
done a creditable job as director.
She has been ably assisted by Mar
lene Hughes, student director
A vote of thanks goes to the vaf-
ious committees who have worked
tirelessly in the job of staging,
producing, and advertising the
play. Special recognition for their
excellent leadership is due the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Edith
Postles, programs: Tommy Stay
ton, stage set: Virginia Zee, prop
critics; Robert Hughes. lighting;
Norman JacksO ., sound effects;
Marie Carlisle, costumes; Jean
Hubbard. makeup; Nancy Ludlow,
posters; and Wallace caulk, tick
cts.
The juniors and seniors also wish
to thank these faculty members,
Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Margaret
Phelps, Mrs. Kathleen Brown, Lott
Ludlow, and Robert Herbert, who
have served as advisor and assist
ants in the production of our play.
Yes, tonight Is the night when
all OF the efforts which have gone
into the rehearsal and preparation
for our production or "Out of the
Frying Pan" will be rewarded. A
large and well chosen cast of jun
iors and seniors promises to pro-
vide for the audience memorable
evening of heart-warming enter
tainment.
The cast includes Joe Sherwood,
Warren Price, Mary Ellen Hughes,
Ronnie Jester. Gerry Barr, Judy
Weinberg, Bonnie Belts, 10 Anne
Robbins, John Hates, Dale Ham
mond, Robert Clendaniel, and Alan
Haldeman.
The FELTON, School will be closed
Thursday and Friday of next week
In Obsence of the Thanksgiving
holidays. Glasses will be dismissed
at 1890 on Wednesday,, November
26.
Alumni In the Service
Seventeen graduates of FELTON,
High School are serving In the Ar
med Forces of the United States.
Graduates in the Army are:
James Stayton. class of '5S; Ron
aid Stumpf. class of '5S; Wayne
Creadick, class of '54; Harry Ed
win Reed, class of '54; Purnal F.
Friedel. class of '53; Samuel e.
Walters, class of so; William
Chambers, class of 80, and John
Richter. class of Al.
Alumni serving in the Navy in
clude: Terrence H. Turner, class
of So; Kenneth Ryder, class of '58;
William ]. Wood, class of So;
Ralph T. Dill, class OF So Lin
ford Lockwood, class of '55, and
Walter w. Moore, class of, '55s
The Air Force lists the follow
ing Robert H. Jester, class of '57;
Franklin Wyatt, class of '55, and
Stanley Good, class of 55.
D~~~. Ckot~ Tr,,sxxo~nsk.. ho1 00E