davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
S134,428 TotoI
April Building
Doubles Figures
OF First 3 Months

Construction ii April doomed like
the good old DAYS of 1886 ac-
cording to estimates from build
ing permits taken from The office
Of v. G Womack. commissioner Of
the revenue. and " J GINS town
treasurer
Actually the % permits taken out
represent sl34 .428 WHICH is enc Of
the biggest months Oh record April
Of preceding years has always been
GOOD but none al GOOD as the 30
day period lust past
In 1857 the total for the month
vas s79,825; in 1856 it was 1000.
while April OF 1865 hat Sl25.595.
The past SO DAYS are BY faf TIE
busiest eonstfuction-wiso 81 any
period during 1888 and arc moro
tran double the total amount tof
the FIRST quarter Of The car
III al unusual twist building pes-
mits for thc.a town oe FaruHlIe
registered higher than thc osti
mates for The county hddina fe
the town total arc ncw Store
building three now Homes. anC
four additions OF rcmodelina per
nits. making total b s78 l28
The county contributed SO SEQ tG
the building boom with most of ths
strength 0 ming from re ncR
homes. along with several addNion'
and a couple Of shed fol- iota
Of = building permits.
In Falnville. Tho store pelmi
was Used 10 Mrs A f, Crallc fol
rebuilding the store destroyed b,
fire las' fan New homo permits
were issued to w W Dickerson
Vernon Street Mrs A + Crane
First Avenue and ". p Wan
First Avenue
Other town permits were ISSUED
as follows M. f Branche Soul
Main Street. addition to garage
Dr W W Tavlor Nenabic Street
addition Ia basement and porch w
T., johnson boneWood Avenue, al
ditlon Of room and porch asa S
II. Forgasson, First Avenue re-
modelling
New homo permits were lSsuc6
IN tho county as efollows Farm
Vile district J H Whitfield anf
M. R Wilmoth Lockcu district
How'd Phillips. and George Mash
Leigh District Elnora F. ard !.
J Neal. and Prospect district
Robert W Lucado
other permits in tho count
as follows Leigh district Mary A
Caller. cinderblock packing she'd
Farmvillc district. Jack N Won
act, addition TO house George Y
Johnson general repairs, and lie
roy Chapman, porch-earagc add
lion, Pros poet district y II
Butcher addition 70 dwelling an'
I.ockott district c t. Gibbs. ma
chino shed
With tho hcln fron the BIC montl
n April. building is now VOL aheaf
81 similar period 81 la51
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

dcvotcS v " Gods purposes, TX
asked
That DAY Vas also approval
day he pointed out. The basic
desire Of every individual is for ap-
probation. The greatest source OF
this satisfaction for mon is being
~ the viii and plan Of God. the
REV lecturer said,
The day Of Jordan was also
identification day" the speaker
continued. On that occasion Christ
chose TO identify Himself with the
world. IT'S people and their sins,
troubles and hcartachcs-
Identification Day
Ono Of the great tragedies OF
our time ~ that 50 many OF our
gifted fail 10 make their proper
contribution They choose tn avoid
the common ruck Of men," Or.
Lake declared.
Finally. that occasion was "ac-
cnnpliShmcnt day II turned out to
bc 50 for Him. God never calls
you TO task that He doesn't give
you inc strength and equipment To
accomplish, always remember
that the visitor said.
That this most gifted man who
ever walked the earth" was right
in dcvoting Himself to God is evi-
dent from the appraisal pronounced
that day by the Jordan. This is My
beloved Son III Whom am well
pleased provides us with that Ger
ta.uty. Or. LaAo concluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Annual TH Meeting Told:
Public lcHOn.
Should IncO,pT

Increases III the effectiveness s9t
tuberculosis are beng Offset bp
faulty casc finding AND I'M dsfe-
said OF contamination precautions
among patients Southsldc Tub6r-
culosia Association members we've
odd at them annual meeting hGe
Monday night
Far TOO many cases were n an
advanced State When thcy rcpo@
"a to sanatolia last YEAR I'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Suggests Season On Doe
Game Commissioner Guest
Of Local WiIdACe Group

Chester Phelps recently director Of
Fisheries spoke Informally N
the Virginia Wldle Federation
day night a BROOK
zedt shooting
anorless pointed the ndscminac
killing plants Later the
conducted questions
period q pNtstnen statewide
Solu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Recruiting Station
Open House Friday

Formal opening Of the tarmvIltc
Y 5. Army Recruiting Station will
be held today Friday between 10
and II am. The station is located
in Room Of the Municipal Build
ing
The Army Recruiting Service ill.,
vltes the public for coffee ana
snacks with The pcrsonnel III
charge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Red Cross Total
Reaches $3.50 Here

Contributions to the Prince Ell
ward haptcr. American Rcd
Cross, have reached s2.75o Mrs
Adelaide Edwards, fund campaign
chairman, announced this week
The county goal for thc March
drive was 81 400.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Second Teen Contest
Set For Tuesday
Calling all tecn-aeerSl

Calling all tecn-agerst
Be on the lookout for certain
characters, whose pictures viii ap-
pear III The Herald Tuesday Re
ward offered 10 those identifying
said characters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

y" '.',''1.'s', " ''i.,lH 'll '' ..
i'i' n''0 NM ',''''''Na' \ -''s' Ii r'
, , r,s,, t'r a.ad,. o MINK
Emphasis WEEK. SPEAKER sapd hero
Tuesday
Dr .Iala T4Ec pastor NJ Frst
Proshvfcrlan Church Of winston
salrnl delq upoa meidens rom
the bapusnI w cbrst VIZ slIceest
opposite caarsas of action In his
student con gocation address 1t
Evening star., 1958-03-02

If we for one moment dare to believe
that peace in our time" is drawing
closer overnight misunderstanding,
suspicion, and iII-wiII break out afresh.
For Satan is determined that the dark,
jOyless river Of humanity shall continue
on its tOrmented way until the end Of
time.
We know from the story Of Adam
and Eve that Satan was already present
on earth before God made the first man.
Evil already existed, else God would not
have made a tree whose fruit bore the
symbols Of good and bad.
Here we face the greatest of all mys-
terieS, the most significant Of all secrets,
the most unanswerabIe Of all questions.
How could God, who is all-powerful,
all-holy and alI-loving. have created evil
or permitted Satan to create it?
The Bible gives us fieeting elimpses as
Evening star., 1958-03-02

The Devils existence is demonstrated
to me by three major proofs.
I. Bible evidence.
He is mentioned by name at least 20
times in the Old Testament, and over
100 times in the New Testament. He is
not spoken of just as principle, or an
abstract force, but as person who walks,
talks, debates, deceiveS, lies, temptS,
cajoIes and destroys.
He is not a repulsive-appearing crea-
ture but an attractive, winsome being
whom the Bible says ''diSguiseS himself
as an angel of light" The Bible teaches
that Satan is real. active, powerful. wise,
crafty, clever and designing. He is the
foe Of all that is good, righteous and
holy. He is the author Of every treach-
erous plot. of every crippling tempta-
ton, of every evil imagining.
Evening star., 1958-03-02

to what the answer may be. But the
Bible also makes it clear that man is not
supposed to know the mystery Of
iniquity'' until God has allowed the
Devil and all his designs to help work
out his own great plan.
The Bible speaks Of time when the
Devil tumbled from his exalted position
in the heavens. We catch a glimpse of
him as Gods ''lightbearer. I" But one day
pride and ambition entered his heart.
He said: Il will be like the Most High"
At that moment a breach occurred in
the cosmos; the harmony Of the uni
verse was shattered. Satan defied God
and attempted to set up his own king
dom and authority. If this had not hap
pened, the Bible would not have been
written, there would have been no Ten
Commandments, and there would have
been no need for Christ to die.
2. Evidence from everyday life.
One cannot look at the world we live
in, with its crime, its lust and its carnage,
and doubt that there is a motivating
power for evil operating in the world.
His works are seen all about us. In the
sunken eyes Of the dope addict; in the
tired, empty face of the alcoholic; in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Epicureons Celebrate
10th Anniversary

The Epicurean Club Of WASH
ington celebrated their 20th
anniversary last night with q
dinner dance held in the ter
race banquet room Of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Ray Walters, president
of the club. paid special tribute
to M. Claude c"Papa") Jarrin.
founder of the Epicurean Club
and dean Of Washington chefs,
In 1888 when Papa" Jarrin
iirst came to Washington TO be-
come chef at the Raleigh Hotel,
he had two ideas In the back ot
his mind. Shortly before leay-
ing New York q new society, Les
Anais d'Escofier. had been or
ganized to honor the memory
Of the great chef. Escofier. M,
Jarrin wanted q local group to
sponsor q Washington chapter
Of Les Annis d'Escofi1er. With
the help Of Jacques Haeringer,
20 executives Of the hotel, res
taurart and catering business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

met and founded the Epicurean
Club. dedicated to the "fine art
Of true Epicureanism, which
means moderate. fine eating.
sane drinking and consequently
good living"
His second idea was that
such . club should be purely
social In character, and men,
bers should be men engaged in
serving fine foods. The club.
limited to 80 members. spon-
sors the annual dinner Of Les
Amis d'Escofiier.
The chef responsible for last
nights dinner was Eddie Dziura
Of the GhOrehaIn Hotel. A fea-
ture Of each anniversary is al
ways 4 huge cake, admired but
not eaten BY those attending
the dinner. After the. party
the cake Is sent to o local hos
pital. This year Columbia Hos
pital was the recipient.
Following is the menu served
TO members Of the Epicurean
Club and their guests at last
nights dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Les Cocktails ct Canapes Assortie
Poire Calavo Farci aux Fruit de Mer
Occur de Celery Olives Vert ct Noire
consomme Double Epicure. Paillettes Roses
Berncasteler Resisting Wine
lie Filet de Boeuf Favori. Sauce Grand Vim
Pommes de Terre Amandine
Fonds d'Artichauts Renplis de Bernaise
Hariccts Verts Lyonnaise
RhoRe Tapel Rose Wine
Endives. Romano. ct Boureeons de PALMER
la Vinaigrette
Santa Lucia Champagne
lie oateau 0lace Anniversaire
Franchises Cafe Maison Shoreham
Creme de Menthe Cognac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
.Sweetbreud TIPS

Sweethreads may be praised
or fried without precooking but
sweetbreads are always pre-
cooked If being used in salads.
or for serving ereamed with
veal or ham. If the sweetbreads
are not to be used immediately
after purchase, they should be
precooked regardless Of the
preparation method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
SuyoU Stew

The combination Of eggplant
and lamb is strictly continental
so If you're simmering lamb
stew for supper. give diced egg
plant a chance to show or in
place Of carrots and onions.
Don't forget to season it well
with salt. and crumbIed oregano
leaves. Better make enough for
seconds. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

This Ienten dish is quiekis to prepare.
WEDNESDAY
Tuna Casserole CdulifotDer
Buttered Corn Mired Green Salad
Lemon Sponge
Tuna Casserole
1 package g ounces) cup milk
medium noodles ! (l3 ounces) tuna
l package onion soup mix hsh, drained
l pint sour
Cook noodles according directions PACKAGE drain
Stir onion mix into beat with rotary heater
and slowly stir in milk. Heat but do not boil Combine
cooked noodles and tuna FISH, which has been broken into
bteze pieces Stir in and turn into 2quar casserole
Cover and bake in moderate $3.50 degree 20 TO 30
minutes. Six TO eight servings. .....
THURSDAY
Stuffed Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Ste,Ded Tomatoes and Celery Waldorf Salad
Canned PlunrS MoldSSes Nut Drops
Molasses Nut Drops
! cup lard AZ cups sfted all-purpose
I cup sugar -four
! cup molasses "a teaspoons soda
eggs slightly beaten 2H cups shredded coconut
teaspoons baking powder 2h cups chopped nuts
! cup milk
Cream lard and sugar Beat in molasses and eggs eift
-four with baking powder and soda stir coconut and nuts
into -four MIXTURE add alternately with milk 10 lard mixture
Drop by tablespoons about inches apart INCREASED
cookie sheet Bake at S75 degrees for 10 minutes Makes
10 dozen cookies BY W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
224b WHAT'S
= COOKING

Butterfsh Potatoes an Gr1tin
BEttered Beets Vegetable Aspic
Valentine Ice Cream Hearts
Vegetable Aspic
/, can d6 ounces) peas teaspoon sugar
= ! envelope unhavored teaspoon worcestershire
gelatin -
.s-sl g ounces) tomato teaspoon onion salt
v cup chopped celery
Drain liquid from peas and add water to make cup
liquid Sprinkle gelatin liquid to soften Heat low
heat until dissolved stirring. Add tomato sauce>and
sonngs chill until partially hickened Stir in drained
and celery Pour into mold and chill until arm. Unmod
crisp salad and with mayonnas Six Aervngs
SATURDAY
Best Corned Beet German Potato Salad
7-Mtnute Cabbage Green Beans
AppleSGuce Cookies
Best COrned Beef
& to pounds corned beef whole cloves
Water to cover l stick cinnamon bark
"a teaspoon ofegano cloves garlic
"a teaspoon rosemary / medium onion quartered
bay leaf stalks celery. cut in half
/ teaspoon dill seed n orange, sliced
corned beef with water. Add remaining ngredi-
ens Cover tightly and simmer do not boi) to hours
until tender allowing about hour per pound Six to
eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13


SUNDAY q
Roast Beet Crazy Broioned Potatoes
Blushing Peach Pie Coffee
Blushing Peach Pie
sticks instant pie crust 31a cups drained canned
mix peach slices
v cup sugar jar cinnamon candies
tablespoons cornstarch az ounces) Is
cup peach srup tablespoon butter
pie directed on package Line 9-inch pie pan Mix sugar
eonsarch peach strip together saucepan
medium heat stirring until thickened Pour hot strip over
drained peaches Add cinnamon candies and mix lightly
Pour into pasyined pie Dot with butter Cover with
top crust Cor with lattice srips and flute edge Bake 40
to As minutes Note To excessive browning Of
edge cover with lnch strip Of foil for nrst Is minutes
Of baking.
Hdm-Ptnedpple- SDeet Potato Casserole
Broccoli CGrrot-Pednut Salad
Tapiocd Pudding
"a Ham Pineapple Sweet Potato Casserole
medium sweet potatoes teaspoons dry mustard
! No. ? can sliced pineapple 1-inch-thick ham slice
Peel sweet potatoes and cut into 1inch slices Arrange
potatoes with pineapple slices in casserole alternating
with brown sugar and dry mustard Pour half Of this mix
tre the casserole and top with 1inchthick ham
mixture Bake in moderate $3.50 degrees for about
hour or until potatoes are tender. -Four servings.
4 TUESDAY
-es Beet Hash RutGbGg1S Bran Mn6fnS
" Spinach Salad Mocha Walnut Cake
Mocha Walnut Cake
3 tablespoons ground Ia cups sugar
y cup hot coffee teaspoons baking powder
cup walnuts l teaspoon salt
, Y cup shortening "a cup milk
az cups sifted cake -four / teaspoon vanilla
Blend chocolate and coffee and allow cool. Chop
wanuts Cream shortening and gradually blend in
Separate eggs and add yolks at time, beating well
after each addition Stir in cooled chocolate mixture Silt
mixture alternately with milk Fold in vanilla walnuts and
sy beaten whites Turn into creased 9-nch layer
minutes Let stand minutes before turning out on wire
rack to cool Frost as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Cover Story
A Thinking Comedian
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ Critic

No one could be more pleased at the emer-
gence of the thinking" comedian, suspect,
than the one time enfant terrible of the broad
casting business, Henry Morgan.
For a while" Henry explained with q
chuckle, II thought everybody was dead out
there"
1t should be pointed out that while Morgan
appears to have mellowed somewhat, thanks to
his participation in the coy and popular Garry
Moore panel show. I've Got Secret Thursdays,
wTOP-sD he can still get more mean mileage
out of a chuckle than the majority of his col
leagues can get out of their entire acts.
He hasn't mellowed-it's just that he's APP
pearing on a mellow show, that's all.
In his time, Henry has probably waged more
battles with sponsors agencies, pressure organi-
cations and wrong thinkers than Col Mosby
went on raids.
He's still hghting
What strikes him about some of the upcom-
ing talent-the Shelley Germans, Mort Sails,
Mike and Elaines etc.-apart from the fact that
they create their own material, is that they
possess point Of view"
They're still on the way up though, he eau
tions-they haven't made it yet But people are
learning the difference. he believes.
In this respect, he feels that the day of the
burlesque comic Is over. There are plenty OF
exceptions, OF courSe-but, as IN the case OF
Phil Silvers' Bilko-the performer was fortunate
enough to come up with the right formula.
That isn't easy, he warns.
TOO many shows put together by agen-
cies instead of people who know comedy. An
agency man will reason that II one comedian
on q show is funny, two will be even funnier.
The old Jackie Gleason had in Art Carney q
fine talent who could act and play straight to
Gleason"
The young performers of today are picking
I'D much Of their experience in small rooms.
IT'S much tougher background than burleSque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

you ARE WHAT you EAT-PEeciseIy
why Henry Moroon is eotine the turtle
food hos not been explained. He hos
been known to stick his neck out in the
post however. So. he nnoY figure this
diet will help him get it book in hurry
when he sticks his neck out in the future.
or vaudeville was. There's nothing like playing
to a roomful of noisy drunks"
On the subject of I've Got Secret, on
which he has been serving as panelist since
Contnued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
CONTENTS

Week Beginning August io-Ausust Is. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

MING STAR NEWSPAPER co. Washington c. TsphOns-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

No one could be more pleased at the emer-
gence of the thinking" comedian, suspect.
than the one-time enfant terrible of the broad
casting business, Henry Morgan.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Yellowstone
Township
Mrs. Peter Heinle

MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Thomp-
son, Malta, came for the gradu-
alton of her grandson, Dick
Johnson, from Fairview high
school. Mrs. Thompson remained
for a longer visit while he re-
turned home on Friday.
MRS. Richard Hayden and
Dwayne and Zebra and Mrs. Pc
ter Heinle drove to Dickinson
on Thursday where they attend
ed the graduation exercises at
DSTC, where Marlene was a
graduate. She will spend a week
here at her home and then re-
turn to Dickinson for the summer
session.
Mrs. James Laughlin was down
from Miles City this week and
visited her parents MIR. and Mrs.
D. o. Hurley. The Loughlins e
Gently enjoyed visits. from her
sons Bill and Ben and their fam
lilies and are looking forward to
a visit this month with Joyce
and her family. All of them now
live on the west coast.
Mrs. Earl Reidle was guest of
honor at a baby shower given
for her by Ilene Riedel and Mrs.
Bob Wicorek at the Zion Luther
an church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
recently purchased a ready-made
home in Williston and are now
building a basement at their
home.
Barbara Weber, Nancy Note
boom and Mrs. John Langwald
went to Williston on Saturday.
Mrs. Langwald visited her daugh-
ter and family and Barbara and
Nancy went apartment hunting.
Both girls will be employed in
Williston and are recent high
school graduates.
The Evening Circle of the Zion
Lutheran church met this week
at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller
with Mrs. Melvin Heinle assist
ing.
The Farmers Union Reserves
lAlCS NlO4lOdy cycling at thC itOaiS
of their teacher, Mrs. Peter
Heinle and completed their work
for the year. There are ten mem
bers in the class this year. Class
members included, Wayne and
Susan Swenson, Arvin and DON
ma Heinle, Bonnie and Beverly
Hayden, Bonnie ad Donna Karst,
Kenneth Reidle, Eldean Flynn
and Jerry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenberg-
er arrived home this week from
a three weeks trip to Portland,
Oregon where they visited with
relatives.
Miss Mary Lou Huerman
spent a few days here this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Moore enroute to her home in
Wyoming. She will again be
teaching in Tioga next year.
Mrs. James Loughlin and her
mother, Mrs. D. o. Hurley Wis
tied on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Lewis
and Mrs. Paul Noteboom.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

ing the night there and also
Monday. Little Debbie Candee
also spent Monday playing with
Edmund and Linda.
Wednesday business callers in
Sidney were Pete and John Ruff
fatto, Priny and Levon Schlenz,
George and Dan Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and family and Mel's
mother from Watkins, MINI,
were Sidney callers Tuesday. Me
attended school for judges of
election in the afternoon. Mrs.
Rauschendorfer remained with
her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Skill
len, in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Carlson
and children of Fairview spent
Thursday night at the Floyd Can
dee home.
Mel Rauschendorfer's brother
and wife from Arlington, MINI,
arrived Friday for the week end.
Will also visit relatives in Sid
ney.
Monica Edeburn will spend a
few days at the Rauschendorfer
home taking ARE of the chill
dren while their mother is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
and children attended the grad.
uation exercises in Sidney We'd
nesday evening. Their daughter
Darlene was one of the gradu-
ates.
Harry Hagen vas a caller on
Thursday morning at the Priny
Schleng home. He then accom-
panied Levon to Sidney where
they got busy and moved their
belongings home as another
school term is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Dan and Jerry e Sidney call
ers Thursday, bringing Mike
home for another three months.
Other students home and who at
tended high school in Sidney are
Clara Marie and Gloria Steppler,
Rita Amestoy, Darlene and Lois
Childers, Bobbie Candee, Ernie
Klasna and Mike Fisher, Elaine
and Eddie Carda.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz motored to the
Harry Hagen home to let them
Know of the death of Priny's and
Mrs. Hagen's uncle in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
were also there.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil,
Bobbie and Billie were Sidney
callers Decoration Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Cornelia and chill
dren of Watford City were also
there.
Robert Sheehan and Raymond
Frasca called and were dinner
guests at the Gale Childers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
and son Henry called at the Gale
Childers home Wednesday.
The All members and their
parents and Mr.. Steve Ruffatto
cleaned and placed wreaths and
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
K. c. Sponsored
Scout Troop Holds
Court of Honor

A court of honor was held by
Troop 81 in the st. Philomena's
gymnasium on May 10. This
troop, which has a membership
of twenty-four, is sponsored by
the knights of Columbus.
The awards were: Sr. Patrol
Leader badge which was awarded
to Thomas Jones; quartermaster
badge to Ronald Holland, troop
scribe badge to Gerald Hillman.
First class awards went to
Thomas Jones and Ronald Rem
e
Second Glass Awards were Civ
en- to Ronald Renner, James Nell
son, Phillip Jarvis, Ronald Hol-
land, Peter Olson, Gregory Ar
mold, Richard Vallejo, Davide
Kaneski, Gerald Hillman, Tim
othy Minjares, Fred Eader, Nor
ris Edam, Kay Delaney, Ronald
Riley, Richard Frass.
Bruce Harris and Richard VAL
1ejo received the Tenderfoot
award. Father Shinnick is troop
chaplain.