davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

waiting for Godot." because
Of SRo business Thornton
Wilder was invited to write q
magazine article about the cur
rent hit revival Of his Our
Town." He replied: Never
could write an essay. and don't
want to start learning now"
~%H
Richard Hughes, the Far East
correspondent for the Sunday
Times Of London, returned to
London last week. Hughes, who
found Burgess and Mclean in
Moscow, now is involved in an
other mystery: He will demand
that Scotland Yard find the
plaque he put up at the Cri-
terion Hall on Conan Doyle's
Tooth anniversary, and which
was stolen two years ago.
Hughes represents the British
Chapter of the Baker st. Irreg-
ulars, whose members include
Japan's Prime Minister.
william ZeckendOrf is the
one who underworld the $780,
900 needed to build the new
theater in Central Park. 1t
drew 1000 paying customers
last Saturday night, but 5000
watched for free on the hills
overlooking the arean Wild
Bill Dawson, who opened at the
Roundtable recently, spent last
week end playing for free at
Jimmy Ryan's, to keep his lip
in shape Ben Hur" cost
MGM over $l2,000,000 to date,
and it's still not ready for
showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

builder; dwelling at $500 Persim.
mon mon Tree rd' Bethesda; cost, sif,-
Carl W. Finder, jr., sOIs Brlsss
Snsaney "a. silver SPRING. owner
and 1921 Briggs CLANCY I'd, silver
bpringi cost, 1000 each.
- Robert s, Yale, 1909 Bradley lane.
ssthssda cost e ssS. ooSS wilson lane
Kettler-F Fortunes, Inc. 1891 Wis
3 dwellings At Cayuga ave, and Mar.
burg rd.,, Bethesda; cost. $4,000
each: architect Patterson and Wor-
land; builder, kettler Bros, Inc.
Dan ostrow Const, Co, sl7 W.
u Snd Ss,Is. elys Wh,sIGton' owner JsG
s span lGC so, SlGsE d doo b te, Silver
D' Dr. and n o MS. Earl viylnO. ooio
sssinS' a!lOs ' aoasYS. oya ss
Layton 4 Tfimble. Inc
J. william Brosius' AL carrollton
dr. Frederick. owner; dwelling at
5000 Fernwood rd., BetheSdat cost,
$4,000: builder, Brosius Homes
Vincent wsstberE. 1905 Briggs
builder; dwelling At 1920 sturte-
A. stuart Atkinson, Mclean,
I'd, Bethesdai cost. $4,000; arehi.
tect and builder, Learon r. Taylor.
Wendell L. Hi, 1901 Chalmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

deorgetown Preparatory School,
Inc, Garrett Park, owner athletic
neld house at Rockville pike, Garret
Park. cost, Sb0O,0OO; architect,
Thomas II. Locraft; builder, Steiner
const. Co., Inc.
M. II. Sanders, 1l3 CrAbb st.,
MIL I'd. Rockville; cost, 100000;
builder, Howard Tregoning.
Oeorgetown const. Co, s226
Fenton ST., Silver Spring, owner and
builders. 4 dwellings az Ashburton
cost $1,000 each: architect, A.
Warts, Inc. woodward BLDG,
washington, owner and builder,
IL dwellings at Stoneham I'd. and
Carnegie dr., Bethesda; cost. SlO, 900
each: architect, Z. W. Dreyfuss A
W, T, J.. l.. and II. T. Harrison,
Ri. 4, Rockville, owner and builder;
Industrial building at Southlawn In,
Rockville; cost. S35 900; archi-
Dorothy A. Taro, 640s Blair
I'd nv Washington. owner dwelling
at o115 Alton pkwy., Silver Spring:
cost, $4,000; architect. Thomas
Taro: builder Taro Const. Co.. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

That's why DR.. Salad Nurl Din,
Assistant Dean OF the Medical
School at Cairo University,
now is studying with DR.. Rosen
at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New
York.
Duke KahanOmOku, the one
time olympic swimmer who
brought fame to Hawaii, was
in New York recently to set up
business enterprises. Statehood
TO Hawaii meant elimination OF
his sheriff's job in Honolulu. =.
Some of Britain's top stars can
be hired at SIS, 900 per movie. E.
Oscar HOmOlka, who just ended
a seasons run on Broadway in
"Rashomon," has his pick OF
character roles now. "I'm sure, ="
he said, I'D have been more
successful II I'd been a girl"
~ -
Alfred Lunt and Lynn FOn-
tame we're asked for advice by
one of their friends about &C.
cepting a role in a play for next
season. Lunt replied that the
ability to pick a suitable role
in a suitable play is a rare gift
for a performer-and that few
really ever can pick an assured
hit. Miss Fontanne and I, for
instance" he said, turned
down Life With Father"
A United States diplomat
wrote a book and got it on the
best-seller list by presenting
$4,000 to the publishers for
exploitation purposes &.
Princeton's University Players
are extending their run of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
THE LYONS DEN
FIDEL A PAYING GUEST
By LEONARD LYONS

Because of CHS ruling
against Senator Hubert Hum
phrey's broadcasts, lest other
candidates demand equal
time" the Senate will clear UP
the definition Of a candidate
limiting the radio and TV rul-
ing only to those who are
nominated. POla Negri's
tribute to Ethel Norman was to
come backstage after Gypsy"
her mascara wet with tears.
Laurence Olivier and Richard
Burton will form a partnership
to produce their own films out
side England.
DR.. Samuel ROsen, the ear
specialist, visited Egypt and
demonstrated his ear-operation.
He met President Nasser, told
him that Egypt's surgeons were
handicapped by outm o d e d
methods. DR.. Rosen, who is
Jewish, suggested that Nasser
send some surgeons to New
York where he'd make the new
techniques available to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

NEW YORK. - Red China
will. start issuing visas to a
limited group of Americans for
their 10th anniversary in Oc-
.ober-probably to witness the
launching Of their first Sput-
NIX. Dag HammarskjOld's
dinner with Ben GuRiOn was in
the kitchen of the Prime Min
ister's home. Fidel Castro,
who moved his staff into the
Habana-Hilton on the day of
his victory ride to the capital,
has paid the hotel $8l, 900 to
date. for apartments and room
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

cbarron d. Graham. Rte. 5. Boz
22s. Fairfax owner and builder:
dwelling In Fair Oaks: cost $4,000.
Davis Construction Co., 23I Dale
dr. Silver Spring, Nd, owner and
builder: ~ dwellings in Colonial
Farms: cost, S22S.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BELL. BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim NOvak bewitches James
Stewart in a comedy about witchcraft in Manhattan.
DAMN YANKEES"-Gwen VerdOn in the lively musical
about MephistO giving Washington winning ball club
1.-THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-GeOrge Stevens moving
film from the touching World War ii journal.
LIMITATION OF LFE"-SOmething for the girls, Lana
Turner in five handkerchief soap opera.
"LA STRADA-Giulietta Masna and Anthony Quinn tour
in an Italian carnival. movie masterpiece.
"THE SHAGGY DOG"-Very funny Disney fantasy about
small boy who becomes a large dog Fred MacMurray
"SHANE"-Jean Arthur, Van Hehin and Allan Ladd in
superior Western directed by George Stevens.
"SOUTH PACIFIC"-NitI GaynOr and ROSSanO Brazil in
gaudy film of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical hit.
, 1959-08-11
Sendte Pres. Urges
Inclusion of ". /. Old
Folks forMed. Benefits

Senator Hodge wrote to
Congressman Anne ]. Forand
On his return from Washing
ton p. G., in which he said:
q wish to thank you for the
opportunity afforded me in
Washington to consult with
you on the provisions Of the
Forand bill to provide health
care for the aged.
The problem Of health care
for the aged IS d severe one in
the Virgin Islands. There are
many, many Of or people who
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1959-08-11
THREE CONGRESSMM INTRODUCE BILL
TO GIVE vi RESIDENT COMMISSIONER

Three key members Of the House Insular and In
terror Affairs Committee introduced bills which would
give the Virgin Islands representation in Congress, but
without vote.
The three bills which are Identical authorize the
people Of the Virgin Islands to elect Resident Com
, 1959-08-11
Dept. Of Touris1n
Sponsors Meeting to
Discuss Cruise Ships

A meeting to discuss the
visit Of cruise ships to St.
Croix this fall and winter will
be held in the ballroom Of the
Government House in Chris
tiansted at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night, August 18th.
Harry Goeggel Commission
er Of the Department of Tour
ism and Trade will address She
meeting.
All persons interested are
urged to attend,
, 1959-08-11

along with the Department Of
Interior have shown indiffer-
ence to the idea Of giving the
Virgin Islands representation
in Congress. a Resident Com
missioner represents an annual
expenditure Of around $4,000,
Nevertheless, Senator John
+. Kennedy, one Of the lead
ng figures for the Democratic
Presidential Nomination, re-
Gently wrote to the committee
requesting favorable action on
the bill.
During q recent interview
Congressman OBrien pointed
out that because Of the crea-
ton Of two new states there
has been more interest in the
Virgin Islands towards greater
seIf-government.
THE foregoing was translated
from Ell Mundo, Aug. Z, 1852
, 1959-08-11

A0@N
Club Lost NIGHT
The Democratic Club held
their meeting At the old Police
Court in Christiansted last
night. Cyril King and Clarence
Carlisle, both natives Of St.
Croix, were guest speakers.
MI. King, Secretary u Sen
ator Humphrey, stressed the
fact that because Of the differ
ence Of opinion which now
exists between factions Of the
local Democratic Club, they
should close ranks and try to
Get together for the good Of
the party. Het also stated that
the Democrats had q good op-
portunity for putting through
j program Of road-building es-
pecially the scenic road, which
lie had the pleasure Of driving
on since his arrival.
Mr.. Carlisle, Of the United
States Information Office, ii
his remarks on Africa, gave a
very brilliant talk on the new
state of Ghana, and the pro-
gress which has been made
since its independence on
March 9th, 1857.
During a question q n 4
answer period, he gave much
information on the history, cul
ture and economy Of Ghana.
n explaining the operation
Of the y. S. Information Agen-
cy in Washington, he cited the
important role which t h q
Voice Of America plays il
broadcasting I e story Of
American democracy to all.
Of the world. He stressed
the Importance Of cultural con
facts among the various peo-
pies Of the world and said that
through Americas Exchange
Of Persons Program, people
Continued on page q
, 1959-08-11
Summary Of Report
From the Municipal
Court in C'sted

Gilberto Belardo was fined
SIS. for negligent driving, and
for driving while Intoxicated
his license was suspended for
thirty days, BY Judge Cyril
Michael IN ! b 3 Municipal
Court.
Herminjildo Vasquez was
fined S.. for violation Of traf-
fc regulation.
Angel Luis Rosa, driving
without license was fined SIS
and for violation Of traffic re-
gulation an additional $40,
jeanne Christian for distur
bance Of the peace was fined
$40 and Imprisonment for 80
days. The latter was sus-
pended.
Lenora Encarnacion " a s
fined SIS for aggravated as
sault and battery. Nicasio
Nico was fined 81. for having
an unlicensed dog. Stanford
Sinmonds was fined $50 Or
fifteen days in jail for disturb
ance Of the peace.
Judge Michael will be back
in St. croix on August 81 and
September 2 to take up other
cases.
, 1959-08-11

WlJIlOuJ vote.
The three bills which
people Of the Virgin Islands
missioner il Congress for a
period Of four years. This le-
gislation was introduced by
Wayne n. AspinaIl, Chairman.
of the Committee, Congress
man Leo w. O'Brien, Chair
man Of the Subcommittee on
territories and Congressman
John P. Saylor. Similar legis-
lation is now pending before
the Senate Insular and Interior
Affairs Committee.
The passage Of this bill
would put the Virgin Islands
on the same level with Puerto.
Rico with respect to represen-
tation in Congress. Statehood
which was recently granted to.
Alaska and Hawaii created .
vacancy Of two seats in the
House. Both Of these terrific
ries wire represented BY de
Iegates."
There is little hope that this
legislation will be passed dur
ing the present session Of Con-
gress, although there is a grow
ing concern that greater self
government should be granted
to the Virgin Islands.
There is an indication, that,
because Of the Introduction Of
this bill, hearing may Be held
in December in the Virgin Is
lands, since the members Of
the house committee are ex-
peeled to start hearings in
Puerto Rico, by December |,
thereby taking advantage Of
their presence u the carib-
bean.
In the past, the Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
$50 PM
MONTH";
WHO DO
YOU TRUST?

Reasonable
Johnny Carson
asks the
questions and
rewords with
Gosh and
bright com3dy
Evening star., 1959-12-06
The New Look for Packages
Is OF Glitter and Gold

The new look for Christ
mas packages this season is
one of glitter, imagination,
variety and color,
Gold and silver, clear
sparkling colorS with the
hint of precious metals. lead
the fashion parade of new
color combinations in Christ
mas gift wrappings.
The two colors, emphasiz-
ing the modern taste, are
woven into this years Yule-
tide wrappings to join the ira
dition reds and green's of
the holiday season.
Combining the elegant
modern wrapping colors and
features with the favorites of
bygone years will offer a
bigger and better choice than
ever in gift wraps, according
to Kaye King. gift wrap styI-
ist for Hallmark Cards.
A sparkling array of gold
and silver. representing alb
stract and geometrical de-
signs, as well as actual holi-
d y, scenes and figures,
frequently is used against a
cleaning backdrop of bril-
liant reds and green's, plus
luStrouS pinks, blues and
other hueS.
Keeping pace with the
cleaning wrappings that
hint Of the treasures inside
are ribbons, gift tags and
Evening star., 1959-12-06

seals that provide a co-ordi-
mated artistic balance in gift
wrapping. Miss King said.
The goid-and-silver theme
appears on rich, heavy
papers and sleek foils. 1t is
m a tch ed in stripes and
worked into polka dots.
There are woodland scenes,
religious motifs and papers
designed for special persons.
Always fashionable are the
ref-"nd-white candy stripe"
papers, some decorated with
SPARKLING ssquinS. Sequins of
gold and silver also are used
to highlight colored back
ground in other designs.
The range in stripes is wide
from narrow pin stripes with
mixed colors to broad. inch
wide alternating stripes of
gold and silver.
SnowflakeS and scrolls,
fashioned in antique design,
also are quite fashionable for
1859 wraps.
NorcrosS says the art and
religious treasures of Rome,
Venice, Florence, Pompeii
have inspired a golden era,
with fabulous papers that
come as richly laden with
gold as the Magi. Other
papers in stained glass de-
signs and colorS were inspired
by the fantastic architecture
of Rome'S BaSilica of San
Evening star., 1959-12-06

made bags IN the same lux
urious wraps. These come in
assorted sizes and even the
most proverbial bachelor can
now make glamorous pack
ages. ALI he does is pop the
gift in the bag of his choice,
tie a bow around its neck,
and it's ready to go under
the tree.
For those who seek a touch
of the non-traditional. and
Of modern humor. there is a
line of contemporary" wrap
ping paper. spoofing Santa
Claus, the season, and often
the sender of the gift.
Spla shy and described
mostly as wild" the paper
features such things as Santa
nltcn-nlklng, or on a bicycle,
or pogo stick, or rocketing
away Instead of sleighing)
for a trip over the housetops.
Santa Claus is coming to
town." a wretched redhead
tells you on one such gift
wrap. But perhaps the crown
ing departure for those who
prefer something different is
the wrapper entitled, I'm
giving you this Christmas gift
because You're the only
person I know who still uses
them I'm tired of it, so
/ thought I'd send it on .
II like to help the needy"
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Marco, and Cologne's
churches of the Middle Ages.
Much emphasis is being
placed on wrappings that per-
NIT a package to have a
theme" For instance,
Christmas Pageant, is per-
feet for wrapping a child'S
music box. Cut-outs of the
delightful children on the
paper can be pasted on
top of the package to create
an illusion of the moving
figures on top of a music box.
Santa Claus. V.I.P.", shows
a huge panel of a jolly Santa.
Other Norcross papers
complement the personality
of the recipient. A rich wood
grain paper highlighted with
gold and bronze reminiscent
Of the inlaid wood and metal
work of Florentine craftsmen,
makes a handsome wrapping
for a masculine gift.
Easy for him." are ready
Evening star., 1959-12-06

To Wrop your gifts in
beauty and ease this yeor,
Norcross suggests q wrop-
ping counter. Put all
tools together, file fIot
wraps in q record coddy,
slip unbent wire coot
hangers through "con-
tinuous roll" poPer, so it
can hang, and put ribbon
sPools on spindle. This
way you'll save frozzIed
nerves and have hand
some packages.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Linen Shower

The Mizrachi Women's
Organization will sponsor
a linen shower and luncheon
at noon Wednesday at
Agudas Achim Synagogue.
Mrs. Joseph Smith is lunch
con sponsor, and Mrs. Abra-
ham Gruenstein is program
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

The Sidney Eagles won their
third consecutive State Basket
ball championship last Saturday
night but the sign Welcome to
Sidney, Basketball Capital of
Montana will have to come
down. 1t is weather beaten and
will be replaced by a bigger and
better sign. The sign hangs on
the fence at the airport placed in
such a position that all aircraft
larding in Sidney see it. Over
500 Sidney people saw the Eagles
win a spectacular hard fought
victory over Great Falls Central
in the Championship game and
some of them flew to Billings
like myself.
The Glendive airport has been
closed the past few days to
Frontiers operation because of
muddy taxi strips. The Richland
County Airport survived the dis
appearance Of the snow in good
fashion mainly due to the quick
now removal efforts by the City
and County maintenance depart
ments. The County has also
graded and graveled the road
leading to the Airport.
Mansel Woods met with Presi-
dent Bud Maytag and Vice Presi-
dent John Lindsay of Frontier
Airlines last week in Denver while
he was testifying before the Civil
Aeronautics Board Examiner in
Sidney's airline renewal service
case. Lindsay sends his best re-
CARDS to his friends here in Sid
nc.y, and Maytag is very interest
ed in the development of the &C.
onomy of this Ire
Harold DaSilva, Plentywood
aviation enthusiast and former
president of the Montana Pilots
Association flew his Cessna into
Sidney for gas late Sunday after
noon. Harold and his family had
been winter vacationing in Color
ado Springs. He tells me that
PlAntywood Airport is equipped
with lights which will be turned
on for a night landing if you give
notice.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week here In
Sidney included r. c. Baxter,
Terry He'll, Bismarck;
Miss Judy Anderson, Wilhston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Krebsbach,
Billings; Lawrence Brown, San
Calf; John Carranza, Bill
Robert Hoke, Pocatello, Ida-;
Howard Pollei. Salt Lake City;
Gilbert Bos, Los Angeles, Calf;
Glade, Billings; Ole Har-
oldson, Billings; Jim Sebastian,
Billings; DR.. l. J. Peterson, San
Diego, Calf; B. E. Coffrin, Wich-
ia. Kan; Jason Baese, Anchorage,
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
.esve Sidney 2:45 pm. Arrive
Denver 1888 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Police Academy
Trainees Named

HELENA-Sehcbon of trainee.
and a program for the first Ses-
sion of the Montana Law Enforce
ment Academy were reported
Saturday.
The top man in the first class
will receive a bronze plaque. The
plaque will be presented in men,
DRY of Otto Fossum, deputy
Liberty County sheriff killed in
the line of duty.
The award was offered by Gal
latin County Sheriff Donald ].
Skerritt, a board member on be-
half of the Montana Sheriffs and
Peace Officers Association.
The board selected 80 ~traineeS
from So applicants. The board
chairman is Asst. Atty. Gen.
Thomas J. Hanrahan. The two
week course will be held at Mon
tana State College campus in
Bozeman beginning April 5.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson. Atty.
Gen. Forrest H. Anderson and DR..
r. r. Renne, president of Mon
taaa STATE College, VIII be asked
to address The trainees on their
graduation from the law enfor-
cement cram course"
The academy will operate with
out state appropriation. The cost
TO cities and counties sending
sIaiDees to the academy will be
about S45 for each trainee. The
academy has been endorsed by all
State organizations concerned with
law enforcement
The academy curriculum was
designed by the FBI. It will cover
basic and advanced techniques in
crime detection, prevention and
control. Trainee will receive a
geadusfion certificate.
A 80 member faculty consisting
81 FBI agents and state and ma
ionally recognized experts will
provide instruction.
The first trainee selected from
Sidney is James G. Moore. :,
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
HANDY HARDY

The Handy Hardy All club held
its monthly meeting March 2 in
the home of Mrs. Morrill,. Carolyn
Joslin, president called the meet
ing to order by the singing of
Kuckoo song. Roll call was an
swered by naming your. favorite
vegetable. There were 8 members
present and 3 new ones joined;
they were Darlene Henderson,
Cynthia Propp and Virginia Peter
SON. A report was made by the
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Verne Miller. Hostesses for thu
afternoon were Mrs. RoberI
Richey, Mrs. Tommy Baldwin
Mrs. John Whiteman ST., and Mrs
Jim Raisl.
New officers were elected Fri
day when the VIEW. met. They
are president, Mrs. Tommy Bald
win; ST. vice president Mrs.
Sanford Bitterness; jr. vice
president Mrs. Charles Fowler;
treasurer. Mrs. William Keuster;
Chaplain, Mrs. Art Keuster; con-
ductress, Mrs. Robert Walker;
! guard, Mrs. Merl Long and Mrs.
Katie Williams.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained at
a coffee party on Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Frank Blair.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon.
George Covlin returned Satur-
day from Great Falls where he
attended a GTA Managers meet
ing. He left here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
left Saturday morning for Havre
where they will visit their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Bachini and new baby
daughter.
Seven masons from Tyre Lodge
drove to Glendive Saturday night,
where they attended a Masonic
banquet and meeting honoring
the Past Masters. Those who at
tended from Richey were Ole
Jensen, P. P. Lawrence, Edgar
Whitmer, Otis Waters, Dayton
Lobdell, Lloyd Johnston, Bill
Colbert
Gregg Johnston was an over
night patient in the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital one day last week,
suffering from abdominal pains.
A.DJ.A-A. Roger Janke arrived
home Thursday from Memphis,
Tenn, where he has just COM
pleted a seven week course in Jet
Mechanics. He is spending a
fifteen day leave with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. A. G.. Janke, before
going to his new station at the
Naval Air Force Base at Alameda,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts re-
turned Monday evening from ST.
Paul where they attended the
annual meeting of the Farmers
Union Central Exchange. They
we're gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bachini of
Havre have announced the birth
of a baby daughter Linda Marie,
8 lbs. and 10 ozs. at the Deaconess
hospital in Havre. Mrs. Bachini
is the former Shirley Levengood
of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Golfer and
children from the Bloomfield area
were recent Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
and two sons returned to their
home near Granville, North Oak.
on Tuesday after visiting rela-
tives in Richey for a couple days.
The Andersons were accompanied
home by Mrs Lars Olson who
will visit relatives there for a
few weeks.
b. The honor roll for the 4th six
week period has been released as
follows: IL points - Arlene Swan
son and Donna Rae Blair both
sophomores; IL points : Arlys
Deckert, sophomore; 10 points i
Sharon Lobdell, Kathy Holzworth,
Tracy Whitmer all sophomores,
also Janice Sawatsky a senior;
, points = Myrna Goosen, Lyla
and Elaine Berry all SEN
lors, also Angela Albrecht, Jean
Hansen both freshmen and Hill
ary Kampschror a soph. 16 points
8 subjects : Gilbert Whitmer
and David Posey with 13 points
and carrying six subjects both
juniors.