davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

that the anti-Long vote would
exceed about so per cent Of the
Holman committee.
The committee was summoned
to call the December 5 Demo-
cratic primary to select party
nominees for Governor and
other State Offices, adopt rules
and take care Of such routine
as setting qualification fees.
Long Is Confident
Most major candidates for
Governor apparently looked for
ward to a showdown on the
issue Of Gov. Longs attempt to
run for another term in the
face of a constitutional provi-
sion that a Governor may not
Immediately succeed himself.
Gov. Long. a committeeman,
predicted the committee would
allow him to run.
They might restrict that I'll
have to qualify within 10 days
after they meet" he said. "This
part won't worry me in the
least"
Some of Gov. Longs oppo-
nents had demanded that he be
required to resign before quail
flying so he could meet the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BY DIAL TORGERSON
Associated Press stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S.
Remember that burglar you
were looking for? Well, there's
a man at the door who looks
just like him. You'd better
come and get him."
Get him the police did. He's
in jail today-and all because
of that picture Of him.
Actually. it wasn't a picture
Iat all. 1t was a composite of
features. assembled from slides
in a device developed to help
make quick identification pic
lures Of suspects wanted for
crimes.
The device is called the
Identi-Kit. 1t was developed
by H. c. Mcdonald, a division
chief for the Los Angeles
Sheriff's Department.
Hailed by Officer
Los Angeles Sheriff Pete
Pitchess-who has shown the
kit to Scotland Yard and off,
GERS Of the French Surette-
calls it "the greatest discovery
for law enforcement since
fingerprinting."
1t works like those children's
gameS-the ones where differ
ent eyes, noses and mouths At
together to make different faces.
But in the kit there are 500
slides, from which 81 billion
faces can be created. It takes
5 or 10 minutes to make one
likeness.
After a burglary in a Los An
geles suburb. a deputy with the
kit interviewed an eyewitness
who had seen the man. His
likeness was put together, pho
tographed, and copies shown
around the neighborhood to see
If anyone else had seen the
suspect.
No one else had. But when
the man rang a doorbell on a
|pretext, while casing his next
job. the intended victim was a
housewife who had seen the
composite picture. She recog-
nized him and called police.
Sometimes the likeness is
almost Identical" says Chief
Mcdonald. But that isn't what
we're trying to achieve. The
main thing is to make a like
ness close enough so that we
can eliminate people who OBJ
viously couldn't be suspects in
the crime"
The available slides make 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Auto Club Man
Gets Fraud Term

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5 (AP) =.
Raymond Nelson Standefer,
whose automobile insurance
firm is estimated to have bilked
persons in this area of more
than 81 million, was sentenced
yesterday to serve five years in
prison.
The 45-year-old ex-convict
pleaded guilty last week to a
charge of using the mails to
defraud.
Standefer operated the Union
Automobile Club here for 10
years and had 30 branch offices
in seven Midwestern States. The
Government said his statesmen
operated among low-income
customers and made claims
that the policies included col
lision and liability coverage,
which they did not. The Gov
eminent said Standcfer was
aware Of the Misrepresentation.
Records showed Standefer
had served a previous sentence
for mail fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A.1O

Continued From Page A-1O
szewski who singled, barreled
home from first for a 81 lead
when Centerflelder Tito Fran
coma bobbled Sherm Lollar's
single.
Chicago's other runs came
in the second on singles by
Billy Goodman, AL Smith. Jim
McAnany and Luis Aparicio.
Wynn. at 80 now No. Is on
the all-time list of winners with
267. gave up five hits, one Jim
Baxes' 18th homer, walked
three and struck out five in
his eight innings while beating
the Indians for the ninth time
in 10 decisions since they
traded him to the Sox two
years ago. Gerry Staley pitched
the ninth, giving up a run on
Rocky Colavito's double and a
single by George Strickland.
The Sox defense went to
work twice. In the fifth, with
two on and two out after
Baxes' home run. Centerfielder
Jim Lands made a back-to-
the-plate stab on Minnie Mi
noses long drive. And in the
eighth, again with two out. the
fleet Minnie was nailed at the
plate by AL Smiths peg as he
tried to score from second on
Francona's single to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

stitutional requirements.
Others said no Governor can
resign under any circumstances
because under the constitution
a Governor must serve the en-
tire four years for which he is
elected.
Several Courses Open
If Gov. Long had decided
whether to resign and to gam
BILE all on getting back into
Office next year or to sit tight
and throw his support behind
another candidate, he kept it
quiet.
He apparently had several
courses he could take, includ-
ing running for a lesser office.
But he has until September IS
to decide. That is the final day
for qualifying in the race.
After that would follow a
five-day period in which his
qualifications could be chal-
lenged, a two day period in
which he could answer the
challenge. and another r.
hour period in which the COM
mittee would hold hearings and
decide the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NhIIONhL LEhOOk
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats Aaron Milwaukee, 1851
Cunningham, st. Louis, $50: Pinson,
Cincinnati. $50: Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 1922; Temple, Cincinnati, .31S.
RUNs-Pinson. Cincinnati, IFS: Mays,
San Francisco, 104; Aaron. Milwau-
kee, 1O1: Robinson, Cincinnati, 96;
Mathews, Milwaukee, o..
RUNS BATTED IN--Banks. Chicago
124: Robinson. Cincinnati, 116;
Aaron, Milwaukee. 10S; Bell. Gin
cinnati, 102; Mathews. Milwaukee
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee, 1893; Pinson
Cincinnati, ISb; Cepeda,. San Fran
cisco, III: Temple, Cincinnati, 1874:
Blasingame. 81. Louis. 1872.
Aaron, Milwaukee. AZ; Mays, san
Francisco snd Cimoli, st; Louis 81;
Cepeda, San Francisco, "a.
sOn cincnnat s sSs VICES Mss LOUIS pn
81. T. Taylor. ChicsRo, Neal, Los An
geles and Mathews, Milwaukee. 8.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 80;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mathews
Milwaukee, SO; Robinson, Cincinnati,
sroGE S0E SasE s. Nays; San Francisco
26;, Gillian. Los Angeles. %; T
Francisco, 20; Pinson, Cincinnati
Is.
PITCHING biased on ~ or more de-
cisionsl Face, Pittsburgh. 100
900; Antonelli, San Francisco
.667; Law, Pittsburgh, 1873, .652i
Newcombe. Cincinnati. 1877, $50,
STRIKEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
| 207; s. Jones, San Francisco, 1871
Koufax, Los Angeles, $50; Antonelli
San Francisco. l47: Haddix. Pitts.
burgh, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Chalk Sees 'Sniping'
In Bus Ad Chorqes

o. Roy Chalk, D. C. Transit
System president. today de-
scribed the charge that his
buses have been displaying adj
vertisements illegally as "a
little rule by little men,"
Mr.. Chalk, who indicated he
will carry his fight to the high
est court if need be, also called
the ruling another example of
petty sniping" against him by
District officials. He said
they" try to trip him up every
time he tries something new.
Yesterday, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Clark F. King,
chief prosecutor in Municipal
Court, announced plans to press
the charge against the transit
company Tuesday.
The charge. he said, will be
filed under a section of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more. at
bats)-Kuenn. Detroit, .356; hallne
Detroit, 1888; Runnels, Boston, Bis
Ioodlins' ,o baltimore 'Sl%' FOX
RUIZ, Ghicaso' Yo S9s' Detroit. 1O4:. Mantle
New York, 90; Power, CLEVELAND; ~
Jensen. Boston, 90; Kuenn, Detroit
and Killebrew. Washington, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Colavito, Cleve'
land. and Killebrew. Westminster, VI
IS: Malzone, Boston, 81
cago, I6S: Runnels, Boston, 1871
power. Cleveland. 1854; Malone
po 1GsiJIas Detroit. s5; Run.
neis. BOSTON. and Williams, Kansas
City, 81: Fox. Chicago, 81: Malone
TRIPLES = Allison. washinEton, O.
Kuenn, Detroit, and Kubek; New
k ksEs ct, Fox and G MsDoHsad fo Sss
HOME RUNs-colavito. Cleveland, ant
Kiliebrew, Washington. 80; Allison
washington. 20; Maxwell. Detroit
IS; Jensen; Boston. Held. Cleveland
M Mant,n,,d New % York. and Lemon
STOLEN BASES = Aparieic; Chicago
as: Mantle, New York. 20; Lands
CHICAGO. 10: Jensen, Boston. 49,
Kaline, Detroit, futile. Kansas City
and al, alison, washington: IL, ~; a.o,
sions)--Shaw. Chicago, 14-5, .737
McLish, Cleveland. 1877. .696; Wynn
Chicago. 1879. .667; Pappas, Balti'
more, and Ford. New York. 14-7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Detroit, 1874
Wynn, Chicago 1871: Pascual, Wash
ington, l44; Score. Cleveland. 139
Larry, Detroit, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

easier to duplicate some peo-
pies faces than other. AS a
newsman described the fea-
lures of Clark Gable, Identi- Kit
expert c. E. McElroy assembled
the slides to make his likeness.
1t didn't look like Mr.. Gable.
He tried the same thing with
Richard M. Nixon-and got a
likeness which could be imme-
diately identified as the Vice
President.
There will be more slides
produced as time goes on" ex-
plains Chief Mcdonald. 1.-THE
manufacturer will lease the
machines to law enforcement
agencies. The agencies will get
the new slides as they become
available"
Men Only at Present
Right now only mems fea-
lures are available. Later wom-
en- and children's features may
be added. The kits will be
leased for about $500 a year.
"At that price, any law en-
forcement agency can afford
one" says Chief Mcdonald.
But the company won't lease
them unless they train men to
use them. The first school starts
in october. 1t will be a 40-hour
course, and there should be 20
or rs officers. from all oyer the
country, enrolled in it,"
Use Of the kit by a law en-
forcement agency-the local
sheriff's Offices d only
four months agU. In that time,
says Chief Mcdonald. it has
aided in solving scores of
crimes.
There has been quite a lot
of interest in it from overseas, +"
he says. 1T can be used in
ternationally. Each slide has a
code number, and all we have
to do is relay the numbers
which 60 into a face and q
likeness can be made any place
in the world where there is an
other kit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
PARADE CROWD
TAKES TO CAR
COVERED IN CASH

DETROIT (AP).-B. C.
Morton 81 Co., an invest
ment firm. wanted to at
tract a lot Of attention to
its car in the opening day
parade for the Michigan
State Fair yesterday.
1t sure did. The car,
decorated with, q hundred
81 bills, was stripped clean
by a group Of parade
watchers.
Driver D. J. Young wore
, a top hat decorated with
81 bills. They took that,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas. 8; Charleston, 2.
Louisville. .; Houston, J.;
Indianapolis. 5: Fort Worth =.
Omaha, 5: Minneapolis, ..
ST Paul, 90; Denver. ii.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, /: Miami, o.
Havana. S.: Rochester. 4-s.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. s: Spokane, 3.
Portland at Vancouver rain.
san Diego. 3-5: Sacramento. 20.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 10: New Orleans, 3.
Memphis, z; Shreveport, 2.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 5; Albany, 4.
Wi'liamsDort, 8: Binghamton' 4.
Allentown; o Lancaster l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Seminal playon (Best Of 81.
An san A lesssi o. "e'0''A- ''''
Tulsa. ,; Austin, l. CTulss leads
LOO.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Seminal playofis (best Of 81.
Nuevo Laredo. g.; Monterrey. Q
(Nuevo Laredo wins, 2-0).
Mexico City Reds at Poza RIGA
series opener, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ssm'f"sl playofis CBest, Of g..
Gastonia, 8: Claiborne, /. (Gastonii
leades gid
Charleston. 5; Knoxville, o. Charles
ton leads, gid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

questions on common problems. See the
first column this Sunday-and learn how
you can send your questions to Dorothy
Draper. See "Ask Dorothy Draper" this
Sunday and twice weekly thereafter in
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Picture Kit Assemblies
Features of Criminals

Eyewitnesses TO crimes often hove Q
srophie picture Of whot the criminal
looks like. But how to tronsmit thot
picture to officers and possibly the
next vietims1 A sheriffs division
chief hos come up with o device
thot seems TO do the job. Here's
how il works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
FIGHT RESULTS

ATLANTIC CTTY-Lenny Matthews,
49,. Philadelphia, outpcinted Chico
Morales. 1856, Cuca, 10.
TOKYO-Tsunetomi Miyamoto. 1875
Japan, outpointed Paulito Escarlan
12194, Philippines. 10.
pERLIN-GuStav ScholZ, Germany
outpointed Johnny Halafihi, Tonga
lie1t heavies, 10.
HELSINKI-Risko Luukkonen, Fin
land, outpointed Young Martin. Spain
is (for European flyweight title).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Ask Dorothy Draper"
INTERIOR DECORATING

Beginning this Sunday, The Stars
Woman's Section brings you "Ask
Dorothy Draper" This is a practical
and down-to-earth column on decorating
problems that the average homemaker
faces. Dorothy Draper, one of the coun-
try's foremost decorators, answers specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Longs Political Fate
Up to Party Committee

BATON ROUGE La. Sept. Cap. Gov Earl K Longs
political future hinged today margin expected
on resolution before the Democratic State Central Committee
Chairman Rufus Hayes predicted close committee vote on
resolution that would disquafy the 64year-od Governor
from seeking an immediate new term.
committee sources indicated before the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

xFaced four batters In LIST.
winner-Mossi $3.50. Loser-Daley
u5-1D.
HBP-By Tsitouris MAXWELL. WP-
TsitouriS, 2; Coleman, .. U-Soar,
Runge. chylak. Paparella. T-2:34.
A-,Sl1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

xPurkey pitched to two batters in
eighth.
Winner : SPAIN Qs-13. Loser
Purkey l0-l6).
U-Burkhardt. Venzon, Conlan,
Donatelli. T-2:15. A--l9,524.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

winner-owens Q1-1D. Loser
Haddix 01-10l. u 49,. -
-2:24. A-l3.l36. -
'WP-owens: UMDtxon; em 1a iss D~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Winner-Hobbie n4-lD. Loser
Sanford u2-l2)
U---Delmore, Barlick, Jackowski and
Crawford. T-2.45. A-22,S50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

WlnneT-Wynn USED. L0ser--Perry
u0-1.
HBP-By Perry Uandis). U-Umont,
Berry. Hurley and Stevens. T-2;20.
A-45,5l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS, z; GIANTS, l
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 80 2 8 2 Totals 81 z
/ Struck out for Bressoud. in 9TH.
Walked. for Sanford in 9TH: 3 Ran
Jones in 9th. Grounded out for Pa
San in 9th.
CHICAGO - 900 OeO OOO-e
SAN FRANCISCO - 100 900 O00-1
EHobbie, Brandt (2). Po-A-chi-
easo 27-e; San Francisco, 27-7. DIP
Spencer to Bressoud to McCovey;. T.
Taylor to Banks to Marshall. LOB
Chicago, z; San Francisco, 8.
2b--Dark. 3b-McCovey. SB-ce-
peda, S-Hobbie, Landrith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
PILLS, 3; PIRATES. o

Totals SO go Totals 81 3 . )
Fouled out for Haddix in TIN: z
Ran for Post in sth.
PITTSBURGH 800 900 900 oVU-99
E-Groat. Nelson. PO-A-Pitts,,
burTh, 24-7: Philadelphia, 2!-1O; Dr
Hoax TO Nelson. LOB-Pittsoursn' Il
Philadelphia. s.
0b-Bouchee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BRAVES, 4; REDS, I

Totals 35 1874 Totals 80 /
Famed for Lawrence in sth.
MILWAUKEE, - 900 OO2 002-4
CINCINNATI ----- 100 900 000-l
E-Adcock. Po-A-Afilwaukee gill.
Cincinnati 27-l0. DP-Logan to Avila
to Tore; -Kasko TO Thomas; Jones to
Thomas. LOB-Milvaukee 9. Cincin-
natl 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
TIGERS, 9; As, z

Totals 80 2 8 Totals 80 Q IA Q
Hit into double play for Dickson
in 5th: y Walked for Sturdivant in Sth,
3 Singled for Coleman in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 600 900 0eO-e
DETROIT ---------- 800 900 60x-9
EDeMaestri. Lepcio, Yost. Po-A-
Kansas City. PAS: Detroit, ELL.
DP-DeMaestri, TO Terwilliger to VIII
LOB-Kansas City, 8; Detroit, Q
2b-DeMsestri, Terwilliger. Kuenn,
Mossi 2, Lepcio, Yost, Wilson. HR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
ORIOLES, 3; YANKs. o
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 3 s 3 Totals 80 o 8 0
Struck out for Boyer in Sth;
2 Flied out for Terry in Sth: Flied
out for Carasouel in 9th.
BALTIMORE 1885, 200 100 OOO-3
NEW YORK $3.50 600 900 600
EBauer PO-A-Baltimore 27-6:
New York. 27-9 DP-Kubek\to How
ard. LOB-Baltimore 8: New York, 8.
SB-Shetrone. SF-Ginsberg.
Pappas s 3 0 % = =
Terry ---S 3 : 2
Turley o 0 0 o o
winner-Pappas Q4-7). Loser-Ter-
~ aid.
U-Stewart. Summers, Honochick,
Flaherty. T-2.l5. A-16,925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
FOR THE ANGLER

Fishing for blues in the bay and snallmouth
bass in fresh water are the big attractions
now. outdoor Editor Charles Covell tells YOU
all about it on the Leisure Sportsman Page
in Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Which college teams will walk away with the champion
ships this year? Which team will be tops in the east? It's
still anyones guess-but If you want the selections Of
Paul Detze of L. S. IT, Coach of the Year for 1885, see
THE Seven Top Teams for SO" in This Week Magazine
with this Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
NEARBY TRAVEL

In the days of the straw hat and blazer, Brad
dock Heights, Md. was popular resort How
it was then and how it is now is the subject of
an entertaining article in The Sunday Stars
travel pages.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

lor of Science degree in Educa-
ton from the University of Del
aware and has returned to her
alma mater many times since to
keep up on the latest trends and
methods in the teaching of
reading. At present, she is
working on her masters degree
from the University of Della
ware. Before coming to teach in
the local school system, Mrs.
Pryor taught at the Oak Hill
School near Townsend; Nor
wood Elementary School, Nor
wood, Pa; Laurel Elementary
School, Laurel, DEL; and the
Woods School, Langhorne, Pa.
Among her membership in
professional organizations, we
find the National Education AS
sociation, Delaware State Edu-
cation Association, Kent Coun-
ty Education Association, and
the Smyrna Education Associa-
ton. Mrs. Pryor is a past presi-
dent (l950-5D of the latter or
ganization when it was still un-
der it's old title of the Smyrna
Faculty Club. She is still very
active in the organization. The
nt-Teacher Association, the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, and member
ship in the Episcopal Church ac-
count for some of the reading
teachers outside interests.
She and her husband, Cliff
ford, have travelled extensively
along the Eastern Seaboard,
from Maine to Florida, and
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

Today the "Know Your
Teachers" spotlight returns to
the Smyrna Elementary School
and falls upon a woman whose
responsibility it is to help i'm
prove reading abilities in many
grade levels. This weeks SUBJ
ject is Mrs. Elizabeth T. Pryor,
remedial reading specialist of
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict. A little over a year ago
Mrs. Pryor was featured in a
front page story, complete with
picture, showing the work she
does with a group of children
under her care.
Mrs. Pryor earned her Bache-
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15
Clayton School
Announces Perfect
Attendance Pupils

Clayton School officials have
announced the following list of
pupils who recorded perfect at
tendance during the month of
December:
Grade Ia, Mrs. Doughten,
teacher-Wallace Bennett, Ken
meth Gibbons, Glenn Lightcap,
William Ogden, Nancy Starkey,
Marilyn Pleasanton, Dale Cook,
Almeda Cole.
Grade lB, Miss Wilkins,
teacher-Guy Cook, Mark Dan
iels, Bobby Vaughn, Dennis
West, Nancy Ballinger, Paula
Bickling, Betty Ann Burke, Mar
gle Dickerson, Sandra Moffett,
Esther Moor, Terrie Robertson,
Sharon Yost, Susan Ziegler, Jo-
anne Robinson.
Grade 2, Mrs. Slaughter,
teacher-Kenneth Daniels, Cal
vim Davis, Harry Dittman, Mich
ael Fennemore, Jerry Gearhart,
Phillip Gosser, Wayne Neff,
Harry O'Neal, Edwin Poore,
James Turner, Stephen John,
Diane Shockley, Judith John
son, jeanne Dickerson, Barbara
Conley, Carolyn Cahall.
Grade ga, Mrs. Kaminski,
teacher-Robert Budd, Benny
Dittman, George Nagyiski, Will
liam Woodall, Harry Comegys,
Wesley Cahall, Carroll Dun
ming, Mary Joan Martin, Josie
Cannon.
Grade 3, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Russell Bailey, Charles Chase,
Danny Clark, Kenneth Daisey,
Mark Ennis, Robert Lightcap,
Pierce Martin, Kevin Rowlin-
son, Kenneth Spencer, Harvey
Straughn, Sharon Bedwell, FL
len FARRELL, Constance Wilkin-
son.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Daniel Cole, August Diem
icke, Charles Emerson, Robert
Hestera, Richard Horn, John
Muth, Walter Neff, Dorsey
Poore, Charles Straughn, James
Vaughn, Patsy Dunnack, Donna
Dickerson, Terri Daniels.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Marie Carlisle, Rosario Clark,
Diane Davis, Maxine Gearhart,
Cynthia Gonce, Sadie Simpson,
Lee Allen, Bobby Carson, James
Cubbage, Robert Faulkner,
Charles Fox, Harry Hurlock,
Bobby Neal, James Ryan, Jul
ian Woodall, Michael Bowers.
Grade GA, Miss Jennings,
teacher-Gilbert Afford, James
Davis, Davie Knotts, Buddy
Walton, Kathy Diemicke, Velma
Hurd, Lynn Shallenberger.
Grade 6B, Mrs. Hynson,
teacher-Weldy Choma, Gerald
Funk, Arthur Straughn, Joseph
Ziegler, Marlene Wilkerson,
Donna Dunnack, Betty A. Dav-
is, Sharon Darrell, jeanne AL
bia.
Grade IA, Mrs. Brown, teach
er-Edward Davis, Robert He'll
er, Andrew Jackson, Gwendolyn
Jackson, Robert Justis, Lewis
Morris, Martin Schmeusser,
Charlotte Sylvester, Patricia
Travis.
Grade 7B, Mrs. Mears, teach
er-Robert Crossley, Dwayne
Dixon, Michael Ennis, William
Shockley, Eunice Ziegler, Shir-
ley Long, Sandra Gonce, Rita
Diemicke, Marjorie Ballinger,
Patricia Diemicke.
Grade "a, Mr.. KOhland,
teacher erry Johnson, Jay
Pratt, George Straughn, Clinton
Robertson, Lynn Thornton, Sus-
an Hynson, Nancy Wheatley,
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

throughout the great American
Middle-West. The couple reside
at Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

Rebecca Wiley, Sandra Turner.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Wharton,
teacher Clarence Conner,
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

James Fox, James Green, DON
old Kozicki, Lynn Wheatley,
Sandra Hurd, Carolyn Davis,
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15
KNOW YOUR TEACHERS.
Guardians of our Future

This is series to better acquant the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those responsible for the
education of our children "the citizens of tomorrow"
Smyrna times., 1959-01-15

Ruth Ann Conner Patsy Chal teacher-Patrca Ann SapP
mers Shirley SchmeuSSer, Agnes
Special Class Mrs Fox Weber