davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

responsible for saving the lives
Of many Of his fellow prisoners,
the citation states. by his un-
selfish and jealous devotion to
duty during the long period Of
Incarceration"
Hospitalized for q period
after his liberation. Capt. Thy
son was assigned 10 the Naval
Dispensary here. where he had
served earlier. He became COM
handing officer OF the dispen-
sary in October. 1850. and con-
tinued In that command until
his retirement on November !.
1852. He also was special con-
sultant on internal medicine at
that time.
Capt. Thyson was q graduate
Of Western High School and
received the degrees of doctor
of pharmacy and doctor Of
medicine from George Wash,
ington University. After a brief
period in the Naval Reserve, he
transferred to the medical
corps OF the Regular Navy in
April. 1917.
Among the ships to which he
was assigned was the cruiser
USS Pensacola. where he fitted
out the medical department.
He was chief Of medicine at
the United States Naval Hos
pital at Bremerton. Wash.
before being assigned to the
Marine detachment at Peiping
where he was taken prisoner.
Capt. Thyson Is survived by
two brothers and two sisters.
Paulas Thyson. 4405 Harrison
street NV; George Thyson.
also Of Washington; Mrs.
Blanche Harrison. PISS Ma
comb street NV. and Mrs.
Grace Southworth Of Boston.
Mass.
Services will be held at IL
am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
}. Louis Ferber, "a, Printer
And Father of Three Printers

: J. Louis Ferber. 81. a printer
who held a 50-year pin from
Columbia Typographical Union
No. l0l and was the father Of
two Star printers. died yester-
day at his home. 1880 South
Dakota avenue NE.
Mr.. Ferber was employed for
IS years by the Washington
Post. He began his career there
in 1890 as an elevator operator
and mail clerk. but soon moved
into printing. A specialist in
makeup, Mr.. Ferber never
learned to operate a Linotype
machine.
He retired In le45 because
OF III health.
Mr.. Ferher was Q lifelong
Washington resident.
Four Of his seven sons fol-
lowed him into the printing
and newspaper field. Watts
H. Ferber. Of SOC Quackenbos
street NV, and Charles L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

MacLean took flying lessons
when OF duty. and qualified as
q pilot Of small aircraft.
He was a 1925 graduate Of
Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. receiving the de-
grees Of bachelor Of science and
civil engineer. Shortly after his
graduation, he became q civil
engineer on the Cape Cod Canal
and qualified as a reserve Of
flcer in the United States Corps
Of Engineers. He worked on the
He was active in Masonic cir
cles, and was q member Of
Eliot Lodge, A.F. and A. M,
Jamaica Plain, Mass: the So
canal for about 10 years before
being called to active duty.
Active Mason
journers, the Heroes of 76, and
the Knights Templar Of Seattle,
Wash.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Bernardine Tuckey,
Of the home address. $40 Juni-
per Lane. Falls Church. Va.
Services will be held at e:15
am. Tuesday In the Domaine
funeral home. $40 Mount YER
non boulevard, Alexandria.
Burial viii be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Mortti SimiIoo, 50,
Conductor-Composer

HELSINKI. Finland. Jan. 10
R.-Martti Similaa. SO. Fin
nish conductor and composer,
died of a heart attack Wednes-
day night in Lahti. Central
Finland.
Mr.. Similaa was a we'll
known interpreter Of the works
Of the late Jean Sibelius. He
toured major United States
cities last year.
Mr.. Similaa was chief con-
ductor Of the Finnish State
Opera from 1927 to 1914, when
he was appointed director Of
the Helsinki Symphony Or
chestra. Since 1851 he has
conducted the Lahti City SYM
phony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Buffalo Alumni Meet

Washington area alumni of
the University Of Buffalo met
for dinner Wednesday night at
the Boiling Air Force Base OH
GERS Club to help launch the
schools 500 million building
fund drive Charles H. Diefen-
dorf, campaign chairmen. an
nounced by telephone from
Buffalo that contributions Of
SAT million already have been
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Mrs. Flora Klein,
Hot Shop Owner

Mrs. Flora Forrest Klein, "a,
hat designer for Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. died following a heart
attack Wednesday at her home,
1908 Allison street NV.
Mrs. Klein. q native Of
Washington and life long resi-
dent. owned and operating the
Klein Shop. millinery speciality
shop, located at l2l Independ-
ence avenue Sc, SIS years. The
shop win be run by her sister
in-law. Mrs. Mildred O. For
rest.
Mrs. Klein was q member Of
the Sacred Heart Church, Six
tenth and Park road NV.
She Is also survived by her
brother. Leon d. Forrest. Of the
home address.
Mass viii be said from the
Sacred Heart Church at IL
am. tomorrow. Burial will
follow in Glenwood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street
and Mass. avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Albert CIeghorn,
Allied Chemical
Division Head

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R.-
Albert z. Cleghorn, So, presi-
dent Of the National Aniline
Division Of the Allied Chemical
d Dye Corp. collapsed and
died in a taxicab yesterday
while en- route to his ONCE.
Death was believed caused
by q heart attack.
Mr.. Cleghorn. who lived in
Scarsdale, N. Y, had become
president Of the division only
last November.
On joining Allied Chemical
In 1888, he served on the head
office staff. He was placed in
charge Of the general account
ing department in 1913 and
was named assistant controller
in 1851.
Mr.. Cleghorn went to the
National Aniline Division in
1852, serving successfully as
assistant to the president, vice
president and executive vice
president. He was named pres
ident on November /. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Sponish Prince, 20,
Cruising os Cudet

CADIz. Spain. Jan. 10 R.-
Prince Juan Carlos. who may
some day be King Of Spain. is
leaving this Atlantic port today
on a l5,000-mile cruise as a
midShipman aboard the school,
ship Juan Sebastian Elcano.
The 20-year-old Prince. eld-
est son Of Don Juan de Borbon.
main pretender to the Spanish
throne. is a cadet for an abbre-
waited course at the Naval
Academy in Marin.
The Juan Sebastian Elcano
is TO visit the Dominican Ke-
public. Panama. Peru. Colom-
bia. Norfolk. Va. and Annapo-
lis. Md: Dublin. Fire, and
France. before returning TO
Spain July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Copt. Leo Thyson Dies;
Doctor a POW 4 Years

Capt. Leo Cromwell Thyson,
a Navy doctor who received the
Distinguished Service Medal
for his care Of fellow prisoners
during almost four years In
Japanese prison camps. died Of
a heart attack last night at his
apartment In the Broadmoor
Apartments. He was 81.
A native Of Washington.
Capt. Thyson was one Of the
first Americans to be captured
by the Japanese In World War
II. He was taken prisoner the
day after Pearl Harbor while
on duty at the. American Le-
CATION in Peiping. Reported
missing In action for months,
his status was changed TO
prisoner of war In May. 1919.
He was senior surgeon at
prisoner Of war camps near
Shanghai. China; at Fengtai,
China: and at Hakodate. jap
an. before his liberation in
September. 1915.
Kept Deaths Down
The citation accompanying
the Distinguished Service Medal
pointed out that Capt. Thyson
constantly tried to improve the
hospital and medical facilities
for the Allied nationals informed
in the camps, often ct his own
expense.
Handicapped by lack of
adequate supplies and equip
ment to combat the frequent
plaques Of malaria. dysentery
and nutritional diseases" 1t
reads, 'he succeeded by his
personal and indefatigable en-
deayors in obtaining vitality
needed medicines and in main
tanning an exceptionally low
rate Of mortality among the
prisoners. many Of whom were
over SO years Of age"
MOI only did he get the medi-
cine. the citation says. but he
also tried II out on himself.
Serum Made Him III
Needless of the possible
fatal effects OF JapaneSe-maoe
vaccines. he insisted ON test
ing all serums upon himself
before administering them to
others to determine the proper
dosage for the internees." the
citation says.
On one occasion. he became
violently Ill as a result Of one
OF his experiments. and dis
covered that the normal
amount given to a Japanese
would be fatal to Occidentals.
Although once beaten by
Japanese guards for his efforts,
ne continued TO try for better
food and living conditions for
the prisoners. and succeeded in
getting all seriously sick and
aged prisoners released from
work details.
Sick and victim Of malnutri-
ton himself. Capt. Thyson was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

many years with the Pruden-
tial Insurance Co. For the last
20 wears Of his working ca
reer. until he was rs. he was
employed in the safe deposit
department of the Washing
ton Loan a. Trust Co. at Sew
enteenth and @ streets NV.
His wife. Katherine. died in
1919. Mr.. Crymes is survived by
two sons. Leonard o.. 5003 Alta
Vista road. Bethesda; and Will
liam NJ, 42i5 Twelfth street
NE. administrative officer for
the Bureau Of Customs. A
granddaughter. Miss Betty
Crymes. Of the Twelfth street
address. also survives.
Services will be held at IL
am. Monday at the Wheatley
funeral home in Alexandria,
with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
In Mrmnriani
sARRINoroN. WILLIAM Z. In 10,

HARRINGTON. WILLIAM Z. In Low.
ins newnS1Gfy, cur ah SEgshfsS eI,;
day. January 10. 1889.
A silent thousht. . secret tear
Keeps his memory ever dear.
Tine takes AVA the edge OF grief
But memory surrs back Every leaf
DEVOTED Sister. BROTHER AM
BRAOIC. EDWARD. sr. IN lovins
aad grandfather. ELwkRD b.sADic
ST.. Who oe area this life hstecn
yesss $50 TO-DAY, Janus.y 10. 1913
We hsd lived and loved together
through many CLEANSING years.
We mad shared eael others sadness
And Wept eaeI others tears.
We he'd ne.e- kaown sorrow
ThN was lon unsoOthed by thee
For thy smiles coula make a summer
Where darkness else would be.
Some may FORGET YOU. now that YET
are gone.
But We shsll remember. no matter
pEvS1YED %iFE AND FAMILY:
CLuTE. EMMA Z In loving msm0T'
CLUTE. Who departed this life twelve
years ago TO-DAY. January 10, 1896.
Twelve years have passed and gons
Since NC Ve.c forced TO part.
But time no SAGE cannot erase
Your. N mory IRON my heart
Y0 sokk LOVING DAuoHTER-iS-LA"
FREEMAN. LESLIE 1. In lovins mem.
DRY Of our dear husband and dad
LESLIE l.. FREEMAN, who departed
this lie 90 suddenly eleven year.
ago today. January 10. ip47.
Sweet 10 remember him who once wal
And who though absent. is lust Al
WIFE ,,. sSp NJ, c2 pIEE vIRoIE
GRAY 4, ~I s.st S + II Oy W1E %TsRPOE'
GRAY.
sleep on. dear Brother. and TAX,
God :! si I..i you home He ,hOush
Sadly missed BY
sisTER LEILA.
HOPE. MARY LOUIS. In loyinl
memory o. MARY LOUISE HOPE
who died ono. year ago today. Jan
uary 10, 1897
In our hearts your memory fingers
sweetly, tenoe., fiona ana true
That We do not think Of you,
CHILDREN AND oRANOcdILDREN
LAuOHRkY., a. kATHERYs. In Low,
Ing me I DRY O., my wife, kATHERYN
q f,AUdnRaY. who passea ava,
foursssoea wears aso today JANUARY
Some may talnk you are forgotter
And the wound IA nearly healed
But little do they know the sorrow
HUSBAND Il r tAUoHREY
MONEY, WI. va ID. San lovine mem
ory OF my Gear husband WII,BUf
D. MCXLkY, Who passed away thre,
years ago today, January 10. 1865
Remembrance Is tie rose
That blool.a cternally year by year
bNa memories cAnR,ng 10 our heart
.,sp loNgn ulee Always near,
LOVING WIFE, EDITH c. MOXLEY
suMNtR. FLORIDA q. AND FRANCIS
o. SUMNER. WHO passed away Jan.
uaTy 10, lDip, ana FRANCIS G
SUMNER, who passed away Januar,
THaE SUMNER FAMILY.
WINsLOW. EDWARD. Sacred TO tn,
memory o. our beloved husband ane
father, EDWARD WfNsLOW. who de-
parted this life nineteen years ags
today, January 10, 1890.
We try 10 think OF you ~ restinI
From all your worry and palm
That All your suffering 10 over,
YoUR DEVOTED wifR, BLANCHE
~. MINeLow,. AND DAUGHTER
l9WENDoLYN W. HAYWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

dent Eisenhower in 1852. He
did not vote in the last election
because Of Ill health. President
Eisenhower sent him congratu-
lations on his 9th birthday.
Mr.. Crymes was born on a
farm near Meherrin in Lunen-
burg County. Va. He served in
the Army from 1881 to 1891.
and was discharged ct the old
Washington barracks here,
where Fort McNair now stands.
From that time until his death,
he made the Washington area
his home. living first in the city.
and later. in 1925. moving to
Alexandria.
Helped Found Church
There. he was a founder. and
elder emeritus OF the First
Christian Church. His family
recalled that there was not a
verse Of the Bible with which
he was not familiar. and that
until recent months he read
the Bible faithfully.
A member Of a long Lived
family. Mr.. Crymes outlived
three brothers and one sister.
He once attributed his long
evity to the fact that he
neither drank or smoked. lived
right, and believed In the
Golden Rule.
He had several falls in recent
years, breaking his hip and
thigh. but always mended with
Worked Until IS
Mr.. Crymes became a sub
amazing speed. However, shock
from a fall In December, when
he broke his arm. contributed
TO his death.
contractor here after leaving
the Army. and helped build the
old Army War College.
Later. he was associated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Dr.. Warren 6. Keith,
History Professor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
Jan. 10 tP.--Dr. Warren @.
Keith. Mary Washington Col
lege professor Of history. died
OF a heart attack at his home
here yesterday. He was 81.
DR.. Keith had been director
Of admissions at the women's
college until last June, and
was formerly head OF the his
tory department at Winthrop
College in South Carolina be-
fore coming here IN i945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Dr.. w. R. Whitney,
Pioneer in Research

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Jan.
10 (R.-Dr. Willis r. Whitney.
SO. a pioneer in modern in
dustrial research. died last
night in a hospital here. He
had suffered a heart attack
last Friday.
Mr.. Whitney founded the
General Electric Co. research
laboratory here in 1900 and
served as its director for 80
years. He was a vice presi-
dent of the company at the
time of his retirement and had
continued as an honorary vice
president.
He was a former president Of
the American Chemical Society
and of the American Electro
Chemical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
J. J. o'Morr, Former
Realty Man Here

John j. OMAR, former
Washington real estate man,
died Monday in Los Angeles
after a heart attack.
Mr. OMAR had been en-
gagged in real estate develop
msnt In Los Angeles for the
last 10 years.
He leaves his widow, Kath-
ryn. Of 2745 Twenty-ninth
street NV. and brother, Ell
mer. Of Los Angeles.
Burial will be in San Diego
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Greer Crymes, 80, Believed
To Be Oldest AIexundriun

Greer J. Crymes &c. believed to Alexandras oldest
citizen. died yesterday his home avenue
The Of Confederate soldier. he himself fought in
the Indian On his e9h birthday August 81 he
pressed desire to live to be 100 although the world going
70 POI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERS-one site
for two people IN the Garden OF the
Apostles: Sabb. Ju, s-ossS.
FQR eALE-A, plot q two site, -
Lincoln Cemetery. Box AK. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

No s'o g. II ,. A X 4 Df'o WI LHpib ).
held on Saturday, January
IL 1888. a. pm, log the
purpose oi conducting Ma
s ssnie ser ryyl,, 70 tqr ovro isSs
SpICER. Morahlpful Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

fMl1H -. pORsoM. Becy. 10
LYNCH. APR oNA AMANDA. on
fi i%9s11as hMnN aJ' L2Rct.ss 200 81 IA Ia
platl, M, beloved s.ster OF Ira
y, Lynch anu aunt o. Alfred A.
Upton Services a. the 0sse1 Fu-
neral Home, 473O Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyille, Ma, on saturoay. Jan.
ualy "a, At IL am, Relatives and
friends invited. Intsrment Evefsfeen
Genet ~.
MaeLEAN. COL. ARTHUR ROBERT.
sy ja AaT o. r fSss a. S 29 Tf Rs.d
hSeLEAh Of 5iO Jahipsr lane. Fall
Church, Va, husband OF BeFnadine
4 MacLean Eriends, may call az
Soouth. MsshIns nSan ~. AleSsndria.,
10, where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday. January ~, at
D,1b an. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with full military
honors and Masonic rites. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

60, ana Wemsers OF vincent b
A,UA Costello Post, No. 8. the
CMf|Ie American Legion, are
NNN#flA hereby not tined OF the death
sUffN.tp Of Comrade FRED RICK
WflW W. WINkLFR Remains
are resting At 0awler'B Fu.
ner. parlors, 7ha Pa. ave. NV.
FRANK X BRANNtOAE, comdr.
N NJ. MINOR, Adiutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

FERBER. :. LOUIS. On Thursday.
ssss sS south 'f psiots sS, residence
LOUIS FERBER. the beloved hus-
band OF Mrs pearl A, Fcrber, fataer
OF Charles, Walter, George Elmer and
yses r.eroer Prothsr. q MS, Anna
stepfathcr OF Mrs Nellie r. Markham
and Joseph G Rowen Friends may
call ~ the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
a., and Mas. ave. n e., where services
81 nm. interment Cedar Viii
Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

oay. January q, 1908. hkEtAaAN ~.
sANDsk. beloved hrSbaI1 Of Anna
v. 5aneeT anu ta..leE OF sAareeiia
l. boglno rrsenas may cali a. lac
Robert A. AatunGly FuneTai nome
13l 1tth 81, Sc. after pm
THURSDAY. January y, wneFs services
wlA be he'd on SATURDAY. January
IL, a. : pm. Relauves and arenas
invited. lnteTmsnt CEDAR nil Gene
terry ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

MAGGIE On Tuesday,
January Z. lsSo. AA(tdfE onsr-
Fknu Of 1880 etn -. n,w. waIe OF
the lAte Dawn 6nespesd anu slSter o.
tne late E'erey BArreet- one u sur
VtHed py other leiAHve8 ana trien0s,
After 4 pm. Fn0ay, January 10.
friends may call ~ tle Ffa1ier fu.
ncfal Home. 800 Rhooe lslana ave.
NV. where servsees Htl be neld on
SATURDAY. January II, A. pm.
Iuterment Llncoin Memorial Gene
tefy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

CARE SaSs D. Dp PISS osos s EA eHsE . Sae
Of Lester B. Carr Of Silver Spring.
Nd. and Cecil W, Carr Of washing
ton. D. c. Funeral from the W. x
Huntemann A son Funeral Home.
January II, At 9 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
1atermsnt George Washington Gene
rery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

The Coat of Arms of His Excellency Bishop lssenmann
consists Of three parts: the coat Of arms of the Diocese of
Columbus, the personal coat Of arms of the Bishop, and the
crest with the embems of his Episcopal rank.
The coat Of arms of the Diocese of Columbus consists OF
a field of blue on which is emblazoned a silver (white) sailing
vessel in motion. having a cross at the top of its mast and
the letter M in red on its sail.
At the base is the heraldic symbol of water. The meaning
is simple. The boats sail bears the initial of the holy name
of Mary, indicating the name of the principal ship OF the
fleet of Columbus, the Santa Maria. The cross at the top Of
the mast is a reminder of our Catholic faith, the faith Of
Columbus.
The three colors in this shield, red white and blue, are
of course those of our country and are a reminder of its
debt to the great diScoverer.
The personal coat of arms of His Exce1ency, Bishop
Issenmann, is distinguished by a reference to our Blessed
Lady, a blue shield. A silver sword extending ~diagonany
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

across the lower half of the shield is the symbol OF the Bish-
op,s two patron saints,-St. Clarence and st. George.
The two fleursdelis refer to the ancestral land OF the
Issenmann family, AlsaceLorraine. The horizontal TESS, or
bar, in gold and red pillow are taken from the seal of the
Archdiocese of Cincinnati.
The Bishop has chosen as his motto the words: "Deo
Animas'5Souls for God. His Excenency wishes to express
the thought that we are in this world to return our own
souls and the souls Of all dependent upon us to God and this
is especially true Of the shepherd of souls, the Bishop OF the
Diocese.
The crest shows the Episcopal hat, taSsels, mitre, crozer
and cross which are emblems of the Episcopal rank. The
heraldic description Of these arms is as follows: two coats
impaled: the dexter half observers left azure (blue) thereon
a sailing vessel argent silver at top of mast a cross OF the
same and on its sail an M gules (red) and at the base a barry
wave of six argent and azure; the sinister half observers
right azure blue, in the midst of a fess or (goldl a plough
gules (reul, a sword argent (silverl, in bend sinister In the
base: two tleurs-delis agent silver in the chief.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13

had this Cinnamon Loaf in mind when she
said Cake It's rich yeastrad bread with swirl OF
coated the thing thin
sliced bud party with fruit for dessert but best OF ALL
any a all, toasted.
CINNAMON LOAF
cup milk Va hot
(Iukewarm for compressed yeast)
W egg beaten
/ teaspoon salt ~ cups sifed enriched -four
package yeast Melted butter margarine
dry compressed "a cup sugar
tablespoon cinnamon
margarine and salt Cool luke
Sprinkle eumble yeast into water wm not hot mater iof
iukewam for compressed yeas) Stir until dissolved
milk Add the Then half the -four Beat until
Add remaining Turn dough lightly Toured board
dough creased bowl Brush lightly with melted
shortening with CLOTH Let rise place. free from draft
doubled bulk about IS minutes Punch down and out on
lightly Toured board Divide dough half Roll each half into obong
g. o Brush each lightly with melted butter margarine Mix
the cinnamon Sprinkle half OF the
Obons of dough Roll each piece tightly as for Jelly
creased bread pans 8 AZ IA Let IN warm
place. draft until doubled bulk about hour Bake $50
degrees about 40 minutes Ice while hot with sPan Icing Makes
loaves
sPss ed confeconers with teaspoons
milk and teaspoon vanilla extract and beat until smooth
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13

Clarke, Robert Lightcap, Leslie
Martin, Josephine Cannon. Diane
Shockley, Linda Rutter, Rebecca
Jones.
Grade lib, Miss wilkins, teach
er-Richard Birmingham, Jimmy
Daniels, Eddie Dittman, Dennis
West, Benny oNeal, Georgette
Bedwell, Linda Hill, Marian Nc
Gaughey.
Grade 2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Russell Bailey, Owen Cole.
Carroll Dunning, Mark Ennis,
Michael Mast, Charles Simmons,
Harvey Straughn, Barbara Nc
Gaughey, Mary Joan Martin, Mar
garet Carrow.
Grade "a, Mrs. Moor, teacher
Charles Emerson, Pierce Martin,
Paul Rose, Charles Straughn,
Vonnie Schools, Linda Spencer,
Charlotte Pearson, Patsy Dun
mack.
Grade 3B, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Richard Horn, Richard Moor,
Walter Neff, Dorsey Poore, DON
ma Dickerson, Nancy Mae Poore,
Betty Urian, Carolyn McGaughey.
Grade A, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Tony Alvarado, Michael Bowers,
Robert Faulkner, Robert Hestera,
James Ryan, Julian Woodall,
Thurlow Martin, Cynthia Gonce,
Donna Dunning, Diane Davis,
Rosario Clark, Ruby Cain.
Grade S, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Virginia Cannon, Donna Dunnack,
velma Hurd, Carolyn Sibitzky,
Jane Urian, Rhesa Antoine, Weldy
Choma, Corky Funk, William
Hutchinson, Davy Knots, Earl
Murray, Arthur Straughn, Buddy
Walton.
Grade SO, Mrs. Mears, teacher
James Davis, Albert Carlisle,
Robert Heller, Patricia Travis.
Sara Davenport, Lynn Shallen-
berger, Roberta Rose, Kathy
Diemicke.
Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teacher
Robert Crossley, Dwayne Dix
on, Roger Hengst, Paul Mast,
Richard Rutter, William Snockley,
Glenn Wright, Mary Ellen Vosh-
ell, Charlotte Sylvester, Sandra
Gonce, Rita Diemicke.
Grade IA, Mrs. Brown, teacher
Ann Conner, Carolyn Dav-
is, Sandra Hurd, Hope Hutchinson,
Betty Rutter, Rebecca Wiley,
Lynn Wheatley, Lynn Thornton,