davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

A clerk in the ONCE Of the
military attache Of the Thai
land Embassy here was killed
yesterday and two Of his fellow
employees injured when their
car struck a pole in Hillside.
Nd, Prince Georges County Po-
lice reported.
Killed In the accident was
Lance Corpl. Krungthon Visu-
thipon, 26, Of 1854 Montague
street NV. police said. He was
pronounced dead at AIS am.
upon arrival at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
The two other occupants. adj
mitted to the hospital, were
identified by police as Sergt
Nibhond Bholganist, 80, the
driver. and Petty Ofhcer Suwat
Wajarat, 20. both Of 1888 Madi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Maryland CAP Cadets
To Get Navy Training

geant detached from the Air
Force.
During their stay here, the
visitors will be divided into six
groups, or flights. two of which
will be composed of girl cadets
In addition to receiving in
struction in Navy activities on
the ground here, they will also
be flown in Navy Jets and hell
copters.
Those who successfully COM
plete their summer training
program will be awarded GER
tiflcates at . graduation cere-
Imony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

LEXINGTON PARK, Nd,
Aug. II Especially More than
200 young Marylanders arrived
here today to join the Navy
temporarily.
They are members Of the
Maryland wing of the Civil Ali
Patrol. here for their ll-day
summer encampment.
The camp site is the Patux-
ent River Naval Air Station,
where the Navy is host for the
first time to CAP cadets in sum-
mer training.
In the CAP group are about
2l0 cadets, 20 senior members
and an officer and master ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11


appoint a special commission"
to study the conflict Of inter-
est" question.
Referring to the primary
campaigns most controversial
issue-the conflict Of interest"
theme advanced by the Demo-
Gratis for '58-the platform
states:
1.-THE most valid conclusion
to emerge from that experience
(the primary campaign was
that the discussion of so deli
cate an issue under partisan or
emotional conditions does not
produce a satisfactory Solu-
ton"
The liberal Democrats for SO
charged in the primary that
the United Democrats - the
"ins"-had business and real
estate interests which con-
fiicted with their official posi-
tons.
The seven-and-a-half page
campaign document. which
outlines party accomplishments
and goals was prepared by a
Remember platform committee
headed BY State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop. a leader of
the Democratic coalition group
in the primary.
Third Group in Race
Last May, the United Demo-
Gratis were opposed by the Dem
ocrats for SO and won ri of
81 contests in the primary
Several of the winners had
been Endorsed by the Free
Democrats, the coalition group
Three members of the SO
ticket served on the platform
committee, which consisted of
the party's candidates for
seven County Council seats,
six Maryland House Of Dele
gates seats and the State
Senatorship. The three were
Mrs. Stella B. Werner and
Stanley B. Frosh, council can
didates, and Mrs. Margaret C.
Schweinhaut, a delegate seek
ing reelection.
Blair Lee, III, a candidate
for reelection to the House of
Delegates, and a leader of the
United Democrats. was another
member of the platform COM
mittee.
10 Platform Issues
The proposed conflict-of-in-
terest commission. the platform
states, should submit findings
ito the County Council and to
the legislative delegation for
whatever official action may be
needed, but only after ample
time for review and comment
by the general public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Party Harmony Move
Made in Montgomery
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star star Writer

Montgomery County Democrats today moved closer to
party harmony with the issuance Of fall election platform
up by representatives of all factions in last Mays
stormy primaries.
major change in the parys platform since the primary
addition proposal that the County Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

In other fields, the Demo-
Gratis platform urges:
/. Support for the Washing
ton Metropolitan Regional Con-
ference in its effort to solve
regional problems by "volun-
tary, uniform laws and ordi-
nances and interstate COM
pacts."
2. A law requiring the Wash
Ilngton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to obtain county coun-
Gil approval of trunk-Sewer
extensions. 1.-TWO weeks ago, the
commission abandoned for the
time being a proposed $500, 900
sewer line extension in the
Northwest branch valley after
the council indicated its diSap-
proval of the project on the
grounds that it would open up
the valley to premature de-
velopment. But the Councils
opinion did not have the force
of law
3. Further reorganization of
the sanitary commission to pro-
vide that all three of its county
members be appointed by the
county council and that minor
! ity party representation on the
commission be mandatory.
4. Continued support for the
best possible school system"
for the county. The platform
notes that a teacher who began
his career in September 1855 at
$3.400 per year will be earning
$4,000 in the coming year as
a result of annual salary and
increment raises.
Would Aid Elderly
5. Legislation that will grant
a partial exemption in the as
Sessment Of homes owned and
occupied by elderly persons who
live on fixed incomes.
6. Acquisition of school sites
well in advance of develop
ment."
Z. Enactment Of a coming law
amendment to provide that re-
coming applications cannot be
relied for three years after two
denialS.
8. Serious study Of legisla-
ton to grant incorporated mu-
inequalities in lower Montgom-
cry County more Jurisdiction
over rezoning questions within
their own boundaries.
9. Exploration of the desira-
bility Of amending subdivision
regulations by substituting av-
erage lot-size requirements for
the present rigid lot-size speci-
| fications.
10. Inclusion of a public air
port in capital construction
projects eligible for Federal aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
s-The Morning Show.


! Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News breaks at 7:25 and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
Stronger Hol. Kids.
s:55
4-lnsa. Cooking.
S-Thought for she Doy.
800
4-Todoy. Variety.
5-koFtoon KIub. Kids.
4-News.
$50 !:
4-Today. Voriety.
$50
9-MoFk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mork Evons.
S:55
4-lnso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Musical guessing game with Gosh
prizes Gene ReybuHa. m. c.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "She's Got Every
thing" 1888. Gene Raymond.
7-Beulah. Comedy. q,
9-FoF Love or Money. Quiz.
\ 1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Topper. Comedy.
9-Ploy Your Huneh. Quiz.
HOO
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
U. N. C. Brings Missiles Into
 South Korea

SEOUL, R - Matador guided missiles have been brought into South Korea, the United Nations Command said yesterday.
 The announcement, in answer to press query, noted the Mata- dor can be armed with an atomic warhead.
 The announcement did not say whether. nuclear warheads had been brought in with the Matador.
 A U. N. spokesman had no com ment on the whereabouts, or num- Der of Matadors and when the missiles were brought in.
 The U. N. Command told the Communists at a meeting of the Military Armistice Commission on June q, 1857, ''that the United Nations Command is taking appro- priate steps to replace the out moded weapons presently in the hands of its forces in the area with new items, as the Commit nistS have ofte., done in the area north of the demilitarized zone ''
 Tie arnistice forbade the in- troduction of new weapons by either side. But the U.N.C. re- peatedly charged the Communists with moving in jet bombers and fighters and other modern con- bat equipment. At the time of the armistice there were no planes Tn North Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
NATO Commander Pleads for Missiles

(Continued from Page One) pessimisdn. Realism would be better word" Before Norstad spoke, many of the delegates displayed little or no sense of urgency toward the strengthening of land forces or equipping them with missiles. For one thing, U. s. Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, had told them Tuesday:
 "Our military advisers are ab- solutely confident that the So- viet Union will not risk war over Berlin"
 Soviet warnings of nuclear war if the West insists on continued access to West Berlin were termed by Dulles 'empty threats which ought not to frighten anyone"
 Norstad also appealed for speedy fulfillment of NATO plans for 30 full-strength, combat-ready divisions in Europe. So far the NATO forces lack half of the di- visions.
 A military report to the NATO- ministers warned that the Rus sians could launch a massive at tack without resorting to weapons of mass destruction.
 Norstad's appeals were backed py the other top NATO command CTS at the conference.
 The Naval men have been urg- ing more antisubmarine forces - planes, destroyers and escort ves- sels. They feel their forces now are adequate only for the most limited defense, with no extras in case of war.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Board of Health Meets To Map Dept. Budget

Mrs. Audrey Bayer returned recently from a meeting of the Alaska Board of Health.
 At the meeting a sum of $642,- 592 for Alaska's new mental health program, representing nearly one fourth of the Alaska Department of Health $2,641, ,O0O budget re- quest to the 1859 Legislature was approved. The 1857 Territorial Legislatures appropriation was $52,000 for the mental health program, which became the re- sponsibility of Alaska with the passage by Congress of the Alaska Mental Health Enabling Act in 1856.
 Two new programs included in the 1959-60 budget for the Health Department, Dr. Gibson said, are air pollution control and chronic disease control. He said the total proposed budget, including federal funds anticipated by the Alaska Department of Health, is $5,4O3,- .160 for the coming year, of which $1,487 1892 is for operation of the mental health program.
 On December II the Board of Health in a joint session with the Hospital Advisory Board approved an overall state plan for construc- tion of medical facilities, presen- ted by the Health Department Sitting in its capacity as Board of Water Pollution Control, the Health Board reviewed a program for the coming year which in cludes waste disposal studies ir Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchikan in cooperation with local groups.
 Board of Health members are Howard D. Stabler of Juneau chairman; Mrs. Audrey Bayer o1 Nome; Dr. Robert B. Wilkins o1 Anchorage; Edgar Clausen anc Dr. Arthur Schaible, member-at. large, of Fairbanks. Hospital board members are: Mrs. Gather inc Gair of Douglas; Doctors Jo- seph Gallagher and Michael Beirne of Anchorage; Paul Nelson ci Seward, and E. E. Lincoln of Ju. neau. Board of Health members are ex-officio members of the Hos. pital Advisory Board.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
HAWAII VACATION PRIZE
 WON BY RIVAL T-V EXEC.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, R - A weeks vacation for two in Hawaii, do- hated by Radio Station KNOX as one of the prizes at a Christ mas party Tuesday night, was won by an account executive ~of a rival TV station.
 The winner, Dick Kimball of TV Station KTVI and his wife will have all expenses paid for the weeks vacation.
 There were prizes for each of more than 1,700 persons who at- tended the annual Christmas par ty of the Advertising Club of St. Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
ARMY ECONOMY CUTS KILTS

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Hoot, mon, the U. s. 9th Army's in such tight fix it cannae longer af- ford to keep its kilted bagpipe band a-going.
 An official announcement said the Army WIS disbanding the col orful band, made up of ordinary American GIs thrust into kilts and taught to blow the pipes.
 'The Pipe Band was considered a marginal activity in comparison with other vital tasks which the Army must perform with greatly reduced manpower," the an- nouncement said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
FINE PHONE SERVICE!
IRVTNGTON. N.

IRVfNGTON, IN. J., R - A man was moaning into his tele- phone, the operator told police, who pounded up three flights of stairs and burst into his apart ment.
 The man was lying down with the receiver on his chest. U snor- ing.
 He had made a call while lying in bed, he said, and fell asleep waiting for an answer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
LONG-TERM TOWN CLERK

HAWLEY, Mass, tR R- For the first time in more than a half century the people of Hawley will elect a town clerk other than F. Dean Carter next year. Carter says he will not run for reelection next year. He had been elected to 52 consecutive one-year terms as town clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Is FOOT sNoWBANKs IN NY.

OSWEGO, N. Y., R - The snowbanks are as high as Is feet along Oswego streets. Automobiles are sporting flags or balloons as markers on radio aerials.
 More than 1O2 inches of snow has fallen on this city of 23,000 in pre-winter storms from Lake On- tario. The on-the-ground meas urement yesterday, however, was 34 inches.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

Entered second class matter October IA, 1S43, post office at Nome Alaska. under Act of March
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
6-Year-Old Runaway Freezes

MERRICK, N. r., R - The temperature was below freezing when 6-year-old Tommy Donahue ran away from home after a scolding from his father.
 A widespread, two-day search for the boy ended Monday. Tom my's body was found along a road embankment. He had died of ex- posture.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

The area of the flight deck on the Navy's newest aircraft carrier is equivalent to about four acres. The SS United States and SS America could be placed on it with room to spare.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
TWO RECEIVE HOLLYWOOD WCMEN'S WRITERS AWARD

HOLLYWOOD, Calif, R - Dinah Shore and Tony Curtis have received Golden Apple awards from the Hollywood Wo- mems Press Club as the years most cooperative actress and actor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

THIS WEEK HAS BEEN proclaimed as Human A Rights Week by proclamation of the President of the United States and the Governor of Alaska.
 This particular time has been chosen as it marks the one hundred and sixty-seventh anniversary of the adoption of Bill of Rights and the tenth anni versary of the proclamation of the Universal Decar ation of Human Rights, which is observed by the United Nations
 The people of Alaska are asked to observe this week by rereading and studying the Bill of Rights in the Constitution of the United States and the Uni versal Declaration of Human Rights of the United Nations, "that may be reminded of many re- a heritage of freedom and equality"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
linseed Source

MINNEAPOLIS. - About
three-fourths of the total
United States supply of linseed
oil and linseed meals comes
from Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Stubs Named
Board Chairman
OF Blue Shield

DR.. Donald Stubs, president
of Medical Service Of D. c..
yesterday was elected chair
man of the board Of directors
of Blue Shield Medical Care
Plans at the national organiza-
tons annual conference in
Chicago.
The head of the Washington
Blue Shield plan succeeds DR..
Norman A. WEIGH of Boston.
DR. Stubs was named to the
d. C. Medical Service Board Of
Trustees in 1850. In 1852 he
succeeded DR.. Frank D. CoSten-
bader as president of the or
ganization. and has been re-
elected each year. He became
a representative to the national
Blue Shield group in 1855.
A graduate of George WASH
ington University, DR.. Stubs
has been on the faculty there
since 1929 and is now clinical
professor of unsatisfactory at
the medical school.
He is head of the department
of anesthesiology and chief OF
staff at Doctors Hospital, senior
attending anesthesiologist at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, civilian consulting anes-
thetist at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center and consulting
anesthetist at the clinical
center, National Institutes of
Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Farley Slated
On Bombinus

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May /
ga conference of Southern
mayors and a mass meeting of
Jacksonville Negroes are sched-
uled this week end in the after
math of bomb explosions early
in the week at Negro school
and a Jewish community CEN
ter here.
Mayor Hayden Burns said the
mayors of Birmingham, Nash
lille and Miami-all targets of
bomb incidents-have agreed
to meet here Saturday. Their
police chiefs will come with
them, Mr.. Burns said.
He also invited interested
mayors Of other Southern
cities to join the conference.
The mass meeting of Negroes
was called by Glenn D. Wash
ington, president of the Jack
sonville Branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. 1t will
be held Sunday afternoon.
ReafTirmatiOn Day
Mr.. Washington said Sunday
will be known in Jacksonville
as "Reaffirmation of Purpose
Day" in which Negroes will re-
affirm their purpose of COM
plete desegregation through
legal and peaceful means.
Roy Wilkins of New York. ex-
ecutive secretary of the NAACP,
and the Rev. A. Leon Lowry
OF Tampa. State NAACP presi-
dent, have been invited to
speak, Mr.. Washington said.
Mr. Burns indicated the con-
ference of Mayors and police
chiefs was called to coordinate
information because the Justice
Department will not let the
FBI enter the investigation.
In Washington yesterday,
Deputy Attorney General Law
renee E. Walsh said the Justice
Department is shocked at dyna-
mite attacks on Jewish and
Negro centers, but it finds no
legal basis now for Federal
intervention.
No New Developments
Police reported no important
developments in the investiga-
ton of the blasts early Monday
at James Weldon johnson Jun
Tor High School and the Jack
sonville Jewish Center.
Police Chief Luther Reynolds
said the explosives are known
to have been dynamite, but the
quantity has not been deter
mined
Mr.. Burns said he feels the
incidents have "solidifled the
attitude of the entire populace
Negroes, Jews. Christians or
any other groups-into one
high spirit of contempt and
resentment that such a crime
could be performed"
The Rev. James B. Orth,
president of the Jacksonville
Ministerial Alliance, asked min
listers to denounce hatred and
lawlessness in their sermons
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
17x32 Cannon Fringed
Terry Dish Towels
39e IL. f.;

no towel odds more decorative note to
kitchen. They founder well. need no ironing.
Many cIoin them to be much more absorbent
thon other types and they Ieove eIosswore
sporkling. A voriety Of colofuI stripes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
100 Cannon "Capri" 22x44
BATH TOWELS
4 !" So : .ss

quality both towel in the medium size ho the snoer
person prefers Copri" hos mercerzed border give
longer Pink whisper blue oquomorne FREELY
yellow. toffy, spice brown or white MATCHING FACE
TOWELS, 4ec. WASHCLOTHS 27c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Cannon New Woven
Cotton Dish Towels
4~l.OO.

Absorbent, fost- drying cotton towels with stripes
or check designs woven in to keep their color.
Stripes in rose, turquoise. spice brown, block or
blue Checks in turquoise, spice brown, rose.
yellow or red
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
POolesDiHe
POoIesDiHe
Mrs. McCOrkle
New Head of
Garden Club
BY Mrs. G.. Best Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332

The POOIesviIIe Garden Club
held its MAY meeting at the home
of Mrs. Allen Horn, Poolesville
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Fred S. Me
Corkle; vic e-president, Mrs.
George Meerdink; secretary
treasurer, Miss Annebel L. Til.
lett. Mrs. Hugh Beshers was
named program chairman. There
were seven members present and
the following guests: Mrs. Ruck.
man, Mrs. Emmett Dyer and Mrs
]. Herbert Bran. There was a
tour of Mr.. and Mrs. Horns gar.
den after which refreshments
were served.
Altman and Mrs. John Ken
meth Robertson spent the Memo
rial Day weekend visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rober
son, Dickerson. The young cou
pie were on their honeymoon
following the wedding which took
place May 81 in the Advent Chris
tlan Church of Wallingford, Conn
Mrs. Robertson Is the former
Rita Lyman, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Lyman of Walling
ford. and is a teacher in the pub
lie school system of her home
town. Altman Robertson win re
port June II for a tour Of duty
with the Air Force in Thule
Greenland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leland Clark
near Beallsville, attended the bac
calaureate service Sunday and
commencement exercises Monday
at Western Maryland college
Westminster, where their daugh
ter, Miss Louise Clark, graduated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Nanticoke, on the Eastern Shore.
William T. Painter, Frederick,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Lintni.
cum, Reallsville, attended the III.
neral Saturday of Mr.. Painters
brother, Charles S. Painter, who
died Wednesday at his home in
Hagerstown.
The Public is invited to GOV
cred dish supper to be served by
ST. Mary's Church at the Pavilion
in Barnesville, Saturday, June IA,
beginning at 6 PM. Prizes win
be given and games played.
Noel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Macdonald, Dickerson, has
recovered from surgery and re-
turned to school.
The COmus HomemalSers' Club
entertained 90 members of Mo.
nocacy Homemakers' Club at
luncheon at the GAINESVILLE pavil-
ion Wednesday.
Kenneth f. Cooper, Comus, was
recently transferred from Fred
erick Memorial Hospital to- Mount
Alto Hospital, Washington.
Twenty.three members and
guests of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Zada Bodmer, Poolesville, Thurs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
RMHS AlUurd
Winners Listed

sHORTHAND-Pat Linthicum, Pat
Mills, Barbara Swain, Marilyn Jones,
Diane Kelley, Jackie Walker.
TYPING-Gailon Sims, Barbara Swain,
Marilyn Jones. Sandra Frank, Donna LAM
bert, Angela Marin, Joyce Stang, Doris
Bready, Yvonne Morgal. Eva Ferguson,
Mary Vallieux, Howard Titus, Nancy
Shannon, Margaret Swain, Nancy Fultz,
Barbara Herndon, Nancy Shack, Betty
Milwee, Nancy MullineauX, Nancy Plow-
man, Linda Beal, Joan Davis, Ronald
Coleman, Diane Kelley, Elaine Osborn, Pat
Mills, Pam Best.
THESPIANs-The Jenkins, Bob
Malone, Judy Johnson. James Lee, Mandy
Evans. John Menke, Betty Hawkes..
LBRARY-Elaine Osborn, AL King,
Ralph Wright.
GLEE CLUB-Marita Andres, Elizabeth
Craford. Elaine Osborn, Penny Pickett,
Julie Streeter Susan Spangler, Sheila
Williams. Ronald Coleman. Harvey Moore,
Perrin Shaffer, Joan Davis. Kay Harris,
Judy Johnson, Marilvn Miller. Helen Ross,
Mary Schlesinger. Judy Sutton. Jerry An
derson. Earl Engleman, Wilbur van Pelt,
Ralph Shumaker.
RAND-CIenn r,onner. Paw Council, Rich
ard Trov. Robert Davis Denis Solee. John
Crabowslsi. George Benratty. FREDDY Moore.
Marsha Rashford Paula Rashford. Carl
Royce. Howard Starlkloff Eddie Norment,
Penny Pickett. David Fetvko. JIMMY Lee,
Tares Esworth, Betty Hawkes., Kenneth
Dahlin.
Girls ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Nancy Baker, Nancy Ruper, Donna Dav.
Nancy FutZ, Tania Kaelin. Flvi Iiller.
PENNY Moore Yvonne Norpal Tune Moul-
den Carol Nogle, Janet Pricer. Helen Ross.
T.eona Simmons, Ann Baldwin. Marsha
Rashford. Doris Bready Beth Burkhsrdt.
Shirley Diggorv. Lou Ellen Fee. Linda
Fremeau, Sue Grogg. Gaye Kidwell. Donna
lambert, Alice LYMAN, Diane Mills, Pat
Mills. BETSY Mohler. Penny Read. Pat
cchwartzbeck. Nancy shannon Beverly
Simon. Janet Small Julie Streeter Doris
TAYLOR, Mary Schlesinger Margaret
Adams. Phoebe America. Dame Auber.
Mary Lois Balsam. Paulette Barr, Paula
Rashford. Kathy Beall Linda Beall. Nancy
BENSON. Alice Boric. Patti Rouic. Janet
Rradlev LYNN Burkhradt. Marilyn Chitten-
don. Karen Crowley, Joan Drurv Dolores
Hall. Dorothy Hall Carol Hankel Betsy
Tones. Bee T.eatherman. Donna MasncupD.
Christine Maxwell Pat Murphy, Betty
TAYLOR. Martha Tavlor. Peg Thomas Janet
VenabIe. Claire Marcuccio. Kitty Collins
CREERLEADERS-Na Fultz Sue
Lum. Shirley Diggorv. Eddie Norment Sue
Grogg. Nancy Moore, Penny Moore.
Yvonne Morgal, June MOulden. Carol Han
kel Kitty Collins, Alice Bouic, Sandy
Steinburg.
MAJORETTES-Donna Day. Mariyn
Jones. Barbara Hansen, Claire Marcuccio.