davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Lead Correctly
From Dummy

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When you can reach dummy
only once or twice during the
whole hand, make sure you
lead the right suit each time.
Wasting dummy's entries may
cost you the contract.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK43
2J5
1QJ1062
%943
WEST EAST
AJs862 AQ1O5
Kl092 Va
oK5 pA98743
& %108 1AJ7
SOUTH
AA7
7AQ8763
+KQ652
south West North East
" Pass INT 20
80 Pass 3NT pase
AZ All Pass
Opening lead-Six of spades
West opened the six of
spades and South saw that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Need Club Leads

later had to lead clubs from
his own hand to East.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
The Schedule

three laps for a total distance
of five miles.
Outstanding drivers will ap-
pear. For instance, in the
diminutive 48's. only 9 feet
long, there will be Art Nc
Dougall Of Alexandria and Doc
Moor of Miami, who holds the
mile record of better than 80
miles an hour.
A top jockey in the 135 class
is frankie Vernon of Washing
ton while Alton Pierson of
Queenstown. Md, dominates
the 1856 cubic-inch (stock) class.
Tickets for the races starting
at / pm. tomorrow and 12:45
pm. Sunday may be obtained
from any American Automobile
Association Office in Washing
ton or suburbs, Drug Fairs at
~ and K streets and 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, NV,
the lobby of the Willard Hotel
or the Washington Convention
and Visitors Bureau.
There will be parking ad-
jacent to the grandstand area
on HainS Point.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Donna Floyd
Goes TO Final

TORONTO, Sept. Is CAP).-
A Canadian girl who gave up
tennis for two years because
she didn't want to practice,
and an American girl who took
up the game at 10 in self
defense before a tennis-playing
family, will meet tomorrow for
the Canadian Women's singles
tennis title.
Ann Barclay of Vancouver
and Donna Floyd of Abingdon,
Va. yesterday moved into the
finals of the Canadian tennis
championships at the Toronto
Lawn Tennis Club. Both girls
are 20. .
Ann whipped third-seeded
Barbara Benigni of San Fran
cisco. 60, Ga, and Donna,
seeded first. eliminated Cam
ada's f1rst-ranking Susan Butt
of Victoria, 81, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

automatic telephone system to
disseminate reports on Chesa-
peake Bay and the lower Poto-
mac.
The House member pointed
out that during the summer
months often times in the late
afternoon and evening there
are rapid changes in the
weather that are unprotected
by normal weather reporting
media" He added that an auto
matte device would provide a
very needed service and could
very easily save life and prop
erty."
Evening star., 1960-09-16
FISHING
Donno's
Effect
Slight

What are the fishing pros
poets like this week end of
September, 1860 A. D. (After
Donna)
A survey OF nearby Chesa-
peake Bay and ocean points
shows that the hurricane ap-
parently did little damage to
fishing centers and charter
boats except at Cape Charles,
Va, and Indian River Inlet,
Del. On the other hand, a lot
Of small outboards and skiffs
were sunk, although most can
be salvaged.
Down at Cape Charles, dam
age was heavy. Capt. Lee
Luczak, who operates the King s
Creek Marina, said that two
storm anchors failed to hold
his big Aralee and it was cast
ashore. Other charter boats
met similar fates or had their
outriggerS and antennas torn
off. Most small boats were sunk.
The tide also flooded Luczak's s
house and workshops and tore
of a section of his pier. Up
until the storm, fishermen had
been getting both cobia and
channel bass. Luczak doubts
there will be any more fishing
this fall. When the Aralee is
repaired, it will be taken to
Chesapeake Beach for late
trolling.
Indian River Boats Damaged
Capt. Charles Ash said that
his boat was spared at Indian
River Inlet but that across the
harbor at least seven or eight
charter boats were severely
damaged.
Ocean City boats were moved
to safety in st. Martins and
Herring Creeks and there was
little damage except for torn
on outriggers or antennas.
Damage to outboards and other
small craft was fairly heavy.
Chincoteague and Wacha-
preague, Va, were fortunate.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

mackerel are ranging the
Chinese Mud in the mouth of
the Patuxent.
Benedict Rockf1Sh have
moved up the Patuxent since
the storm and trolling has
improved. Some spot are still
around. Grabbing is excellent,
best in years.
Point Lookout Capt. Andy
Scheible said the storm sank
all his rowboats and blew down
several large trees but the big
boats were moved to safety
up Smiths Creek. Fishing for
trout up to ll2 pounds is good
on the mud lead off Smiths
Island and on the edge of the
channel near No. IA buoy.
Small boats are catching rock
on the grass beds of Smiths
Creek despite the muddy water
created by the hurricane.
Piney Point - Some small
boats were sunk during the
storm and one yacht broke its
mooring but was saved. Fishing
has resumed and there are
some spot and a few trout.
THE OCEAN
Indian River Inlet - Few
boats have been fishing because
the water was so muddied by
the storm but before 1t arrived
bonito and albacore were biting
and there were quite a few
sea bass and founders for the
bottom fishermen.
Ocean City - Some marlin
have been raised and bonito,
albacore and dolphin caught
since the hurricane, which put
a crimp into the Marlin Clubs
tournment. A few founders are
biting inside.
.ChincOteague - There has
been little fishing although
bonito are offshore. A few
founders can be caught inside,
Wachapreague - Some spot
and founders are biting inside
and a boat out Of Quinby made
a good catch of trout in Machi-
pongo Inlet. Bonito and alba
core are offshore for trollers.
COvELL.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Lonkford Urges
Automatic Phone
For Boy Weather

Therell be a new weather
service for Washington area
b o a tmen if Representative
Lankford, Maryland Democrat,
has his way.
Lankford has asked the
Weather Bureau to explore the
possibility of setting up an
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CHESAPEAKE BAY

Rock Hall - Rockf1Sh are
schooling on the Love Point
bar and cumming is the ia
vorite method of catching them.
Capt. Weldon Joiner said that
the day before the hurricane
a party Of four took 251 and
the day otter Donna passed
another party of four got 80
in three hours. The fish average
from Ia to 2 pounds with a
few reaching 4 pounds.
South River-Some spot are
still biting but best sport is
trolling for rockfish, around
Thomas Point bar.
Eastern Bay Good catches
Of rock and a few blues weigh
ing up to 2 pounds are being
made just inside Poplar Island
and in the mouth of the Miles
River.
Tilghman Island - Fishing
has resumed and quite a few
rock can be caught trolling
the false channel south of
Sharps Island.
Deale-Big schools of small
rockf1sh are reported breaking
in the early morning and late
afternoon from West River
to Chesapeake Beach. After the
storm spot fishing was very
poor in Herring Bay.
Chesapeake Beach - Trolling
for rock is good just offshore
and fair catches of spot have
been made by the head boats
at Sharps Island and on the
Diamonds.
SOlOmOns - Large schools of
rockfish mixed with snapper
blues and a few Spanish h
Evening star., 1960-09-16
. .SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

MANNAHoAC BOW HUNTERS
Special shoot, field rounds, at l pm.
tomorrow for deer hunters on club
srounds OF Seven Locks road, Rock
have minimum draw of 40 pounds.
HAGERSTOWN BEAGLE CLUE
fleld trial at 500 am. Sunday on run
ming grounds near Williamsport, Nd,
APPLE VALLEY BEAGLE CLUE
running rounds at Shades Park. AZ
miles east Of Winchester on Route
90.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Additional Sports
on Page A-24
BoATMEN's sHoPPINGA GAGUIDEA-4
@K4 a-ES n I,-|T-1L6&

SO OWENS 22-ft, cruiser. Arlene es
MP. all equipment. good cond., can
be seen at SOLOMONS ISLAND MA
klNA, cheap, see Jonny Lore, or call
UN. 4-5336.
1860 CRIsCRAFT. 25 IT., 1855 h.p,
sleeps D, fully equipped. Best offer.
20 NEW TRAILERs, drastically re-
duced: will take trade. MARYLAND
MARINE CENTER, 47O3 suitland I'd =,
Sultland, Nd, RE. 6-2S00.
FISHING BOAT-S4 head. Daily, :
am. l pm pm. DANES ON BAY,
KITE 46S through Shady Side to roads
oUTBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE.
40. Recommended by the Outboard
Boating Club of America. HU. 3-6S5S.
@5.FT: CABIN CRUISER 1850; used
offer. SP. 3-6S63.
1860 lift. mahoe. piywood cabin
top, side curtains and backdrop: 40
XII. s-3749 after 7.
go 25 FT. OWENS SEA SKIFF, ls5
mp. Flagship, full canvass incl. win
ter storage canvass. Owner leaving
town. S4.250. Ell. 4-ll05.
JOHNSON MOTORS now at discount
prices: Most models available CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236 Ga.
ave. JU. 5-7773.
15-FT. oUTBOARD RUNABoUT and
trailer, steering and motor control,
Teas. 4s04 Medora dr., Suitland, RE.
6-oI36.
15-FT. FIBERGLAS DELUXE RUN
ABOUT, 35 h.p. Evinrude motor con-
trols, Gator trailer, all accessories,
excel. cond.; cost $1,000; sac. 81 300.
l6-FT. FIBERGLAS SEA SKIFF. The
famous Marscot. Compl equip. incl
cony. top. running lights. anchor, ny
ION lines, etc. Also 35 h.p. elect. Evin-
Tnde; Remote controls With less than
D i2 mrs. running time. Also one Of
Al peri: Cost over $4,000, sell ST 800,
WO. 6-7S63 w.
pEfAJT A DNAn
Evening star., 1960-09-16
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-President'
Cup Regatta buffet supper from Z to
y nm: tomorrow at clubhouse.
ALMAS TEMPLE YACHT CLUB
Sphinx Club. Dinner at $40 pm
POTOMAC VALLEY BOATING CLUB
Meeting at S:l5 pm Monday at
S2l6 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

IAH tlneS EhbteTn Btanderdl :
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER Ps
Evening star., 1960-09-16
NITROGENS THREAT
Miss Thriftwoy Heads
Presidents S Cup Field
BY CHARLES COVELL

From the latest high point standings, you would
think Willard Rhodes perSimmon and white Miss
Thriftway (U-6O) would be shoo-in for the Presi-
dents Cup this week end
Under the skilled hands of Bill Muncey who is
considered the best driver in unlimited hydroplane
Evening star., 1960-09-16

The tide was out when the
heaviest winds came and the
water was only a foot and a
half above normal. Outside of
some damage to rowboats and
outboards, the loss was slight,
Part Of the roof was torn off
the Wachapreague Hotel but
temporary repairs have been
made.
A rIITd0Ur1!
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01

eulahF t Clinton and Rita Morris
che1 to and Mary Roita Jnn,Pi
1889 Eileen Fresn
ederk to tega
r.
brieat oJoepha Ida Andrews Tueso
Chin ..t*
tx
and 20
Molly " Stevens, 3D. Big Fields
patient
=
a IN
s b
letter.
assaaing
III al
yung.
Club
a INC
IGNcn, CHAIRMAN
Igacio, at home in
of
of
Mrs o
under
t.H H
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01

Council Representatives in
l9oO although rest OF
theirs 10Th.
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01

Jose Ignacio, 90, died Dec. 13 at his. home i
cemetery.
In addi to the widow, Mrs. Placida Ignac
Ajo; Mrs. Betty Antoine, Mrs. Esther Siquiero
Mrs. Susie Enos Of Tucson. There we're also
Mr.. Ignacio was the first chairman Of the Pa
ment He served both the tribe and di istric ct
lifelong service to his people.
Most Of Mr.. Tgnacio's service with the BTA WI
served for short time assistant boys az
also active in the Presbyterian church, bein
been i'll for several months.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

we're divinely protected against
error. God did not, however,
stand over them and dictate what
they wrote. Their writings, there.
fore, while recording basic truths,
are clothed in language forms
common to their primitive time,
and are influenced by cultural and
scientific concepts far less enlight.
ened than our own.
A correct appraisal Of the Book
of Genesis, and the history Of
Creation, requires an understand.
ing of the meanings which the
Old Testament authors intended
to convey, and an appreciation of
the language forms, philosophy
and mores of their times. An
interesting pamphlet explaining
these things, and detailing the.
doctrine of the age-old Catholic
Church concerning Creation. will
be sent free, in a plain wrapper,
on your request. Nobody will call
on you. Write today for Pamphlet
No. KC-48, or phone Randolph
3.894l.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
AM Stutiohs

WPlk-iJU ke. -UdgltghI ohIy.
HARL-l lse ke.-Dsylghi only.
WINK 1900 Ne. .-7a-houi operation.
WaMR- 1850 Ke.-DsyIisht only.
HUSl I120 &c. Daylight only
WFAx- 1870 &c. -0aYIIght only
WWDc 1850 ke.-2l-heuI operstIoa except
Saturday; Sunday. 6 an to midnight
GEEI i 1870 nc. -24-hsuI sDerstOn, except
Monday midnight to & n tuesday
NOON 1870 nc -2A.huur operation Monasy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to mIdnight
WEAM- 1880 nc. -2a.huuI operation. exeeHt
Sunday midnight TO an Monday.
WD0h-1540 Ke.-Daylighi only.
HP6c- 1880 Ks.--DsYIlshi oHIy
HPRW 14so ke.-Dsylighi only
H6MS $40 ke.-s an to mIsnIght; Saturday
lam to p.H.i Sunday 8 an to midHlsht
AnVERTTCENEE
Evening star., 1960-03-21
DOES SCIENCE PROVE
THE BIBLE WRONG?

Some people are convinced that
it does.
They read in the Bible. for ex.
ample, that the stars are fixed in
the roof" of the world like lumi.
nous ornaments, which is the way
they appeared to the unscientifc
eyes. of the authors of Genesis.
Later scientific knowledge proves
that stars are incandescent bodies
moving in space.
Although willing to acknowl.
edge that God created the universe,
these scientifc.minded folks refuse
to believe the Biblical account in
which apparently it all took place
in six days. Also, they contend that
the scientific evidences of eyOlu.
ton appear to contradict the Bible
in this instance.
As far as Catholics are con.
cerned, there can be no real
conflict between scientific truth
and religious truth. From the
time of Moses down to the present
day, science has opened the doors
to many Of the earth's physical
| secrets-including in our own
time, the fantastic secret Of atomic
energy. There will undoubtedly
occur, in the unforeseeable future,
even more revolutionary dis.
coveries. But the fact remains
that science has yet to produce
any evidence that discredits the
basic truths of Holy Scripture.
The Bible, TO begin with. is
book of religion-not a scientific
textbook. The Book of Genesis
should be regarded, therefore, not
as a scientific explanation of the
heavens and the earth, but as an
exposition of certain divine truths.
These include such matters as the
creation of all things the
creation of man as the object of
Gods special providence the
unity of the human race the
loss of mans original state of
blessedness through original sin
Gods promise and plan oi
redemption.
In writing of these things, the
/ authors of the Old Testament
Evening star., 1960-03-21

to midnight
WARI EN- los I Me.--Mnnssy through SstuF
Gay I1:3O an TO midHight
MeTS-fM- sI.s Me.-St to 10 p.m sunday
through thursday
RBVA.fM- 1858 Me.-12 noon to u Pm.
NPec I'm SIS Me.-1n IN to midnight
NMAI FM i01 , Me.-ss.m 10 las an.
WGAYFM-ss.5 Me.-s an. 10 6 p.m.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Research Group
To Hear CIeuVer

o. P. Cleaver, chief of the
electrical engineering depart
ment at the United States Army
Engineer Research and Devel-
opment Laboratories. Fort Bel
voir. will address the Research
and Development discussion
group at 1880 pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Cleaver's lecture, which
will be given at the National
Academy Of Sciences, 210l Con-
stitution avenue NV. will be on
the "Conceptual Role of a Re-
search Manager"
Evening star., 1960-03-21
OTHER TV
'HIGHLIGHTS

1880, .WRC a. - Riverboat
Hang the Men High" Cap
tain Holden faces a lynch
mob bent on seizing a young
murder suspect. Darren Nc
Gavin. Stephen McNally.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Bourbon
Street Beat. Neon Night
mare" Cal Calhoun is hired
to crack a political racket.
Andrew Duggan, Richard
Long. Jacques Aubuchon.
$500, WRC (4)-Peter Gum.
"The Deadly Proposition. 4"
A man conspires with his
boss to kill the latter's wife
for 100000. Craig Stevens,
Frank Maxwell.
10000. WRC (4)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests are Ann Blyth,
Nick Adams, Jan Murray
and the Nicholas Dancers.
I0:30. WTOP (9)-June Allyson
Show. The Blue Goose" A
business executives secre-
tary helps him renew his
love for his wife. Joseph Cot
ten, Susan Oliver. Mary Sin
clair.
I1:OO, WTTG t5) - Starlight
Theater. "Damsel in Dis
treSs." An American dancer
in London woos and wins an
heiress. Fred Astaire, Joan
Fontaine. Mild story but
wonderful Gershwin tunes
and Astaire dancing. 1938)
l1:15, WTOP (9l - The Late
Show. The Golden Mis-
tress." Treasure hunters
arouse voodoo vengeance
when they steal an idol.
John Agar. Q95D
Evening star., 1960-03-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontght's top ShoDs preUietDed by TV Keys stat,
Dho attend reheGrsdls match screenings dndLyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area rietUerS.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Father Knows Best-The Five Hundred Dollar Letter -
This might be called debated version of The Million
aire mysterious letter containing $500 check arrives
at the Anderson home and each member Of the family
tries to prove the money should ghtfuy be his There's
an amusing sequence when Betty and Bud take turns
calling the same good deed $50 pm, wTOP-9.
TV Theater-The Tweed Hat Don Taylor wrote directed
and stars in this and emerges best actor It's
composite of the type of feature film you used years
ago-the one about the ghost of husband hanging
until the pretty young wife finds suitable replacement
$50 pm, WRC-.
Adventures in PaTadiseThe Amazon Captain Troys boat
chartered for by socalite obsessed with the
desire to win at all cost The drama built around
collection of Exhubby who shippers the competing
schooner drunken fiance, and of her mean crew
members Lzabeth Scott plays the title role $50 pm
WNAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOwArene Francis takes for and
brings the charming Walter Sezak the lovely Betsy
Palmer along for company. Earl Wrightson serves as
her vocalist of the evening and Yogi vithades
for chat with Arlene at 1890 demonstration of
yogi of course. 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Other FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3D s.m to ! an.
Mr0P.FM- -ss.3 Me.--2l.hsgI operation
HASH-FM. 81 Me- an to 11;tS an.
Moaday-Sunasy
H0l FIN sS.I Nc. $50 an to mldnIsht
HfAN-EM- 1908 Nc. lam TO mignlght.
WNoC-FM. 10l I Me- an 10 an
HeMS-FM- 103.5 Me.-s an 20 mIunIshG
Saturday ] an. to IN; Sunday Q an
Evening star., 1960-03-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35. WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast of Guys and
Dolls, with Robert Aida and
Vivian Blaine, is featured.
1000. WWDC-"How to Save
Money on Your Income
Tax" Fourth in a series
presented by the Internal
Revenue Service.
l0:15, WWDC-United States
Army Band. Mai. Hugh.
Curry conducts a program
of semiclaSSical favorites.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
MUSIC DIAL
TODAY'S GOOD

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Vaughn
Williams Symphony in D
Minor. No. 8.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. with Howard Mitchell
Mozart's The Impresario:
Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mc.)-
Concert Stage. Wagner's The
Flying Dutchman Overture.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-The Show
case of Music. Bach Birth
day Program. Bach's Mass
IN B Minor.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Hi Fl Showcase. Mysterious
Mountain, Opus 1872 by How
haneSs.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Nocturne. Symphony No. IA
in A Major, by Mozart.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphonic Highlights. De-
buSSy's Rhapsody No. l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
New York Youth
Wins Top honors

A 17-year-old Chadwicks, N.
Y, high school senior, who plans
to be geologist some day, scored
top honors among the "a Oneida
county winners of New York
state regents college scholarship.
There were $4,000 New York
state seniors who took the test
and young Wellman rated. 10th
in the state.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Wellman. Mrs. Well
man was the former Glenda Mil
Ter, of Dexter City. Thomas is the
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James O. Miller, of Dexter City,
and a nephew of Bruce Miller, OF
Dexter City, and We're Miller, OF
Caldwell.
Thomas resides with his par
ents on route 2, New Hartford,
N. Y. He has won many other
top science awards, in addition
to a $500 scholarship from the
Utica Rome area national COM
munications symposium.
He hopes to continue his geo
logical studies at Hamilton col
lege.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Students Al Elk
Local Will Take
Scholarship Test

Nine students at the Elk local
high school plan to take the ma
tional merit scholarship qualify
ing test, Joseph V. NOVEL;, prin-
cipal, announced today. The test
will be administered at the high
school at 900 a. M, Tuesday,
March 8th All students who wish
to be considered for merit schol-
arShips to be awarded in 1861
must take the test at this time.
The national merit scholarship
qualifying test is three hour
measure of educational develop
ment and college aptitude. EN-
phasis is on broad intellectual
skills, and on understanding and
ability to use what can be learn
ed, rather than on sheer knowl-
edge of facts.
The test is the first step in the
sixth annual competition for
merit scholarships provided by
some 100 corporations, founda-
tons, professional societies and
individuals, as well as by the
national merit scholarship cor
poration itself. Over $4,000, 900
has been awarded in the first
four years of the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
james Phelps

James A. Phelps, SO, passed
away at 4:35 a. m, Tuesday at
Community hospital, Cambridge,
where he was admitted Sunday
morning.
He was born in Marietta, Ohio
to the late ARA and Mary Jane
Westbrooks Phelps on July %,
1901. He moved to Tennessee
where he lived until 1886 at
which time he moved back to
Caldwell.
He is survived by his wife,
Nellie, of McEWen, Tennessee;
two sons, William d. of Canton,
and Ben, Of Nashville, Tenn.
seven grandchildren; one half
brother, Fred Lightfritz of Day
ton, and one sister, Jennie Gid
den, of Caldwell route 3.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home, where
services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock with
Rev. Roy Wikander officiating
Burial will be made in the Dud-
ley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Perfect Attendance
For AureIiu5 School

Supt. Ray l.. Curtis has an
nounced the perfect attendance
for Aurelius local school ir
Macksburg for the fourth six.
weeks term ending Feb. 26.
They are as follows:
Perfect Attendance
Grade l Joyce McAtee,
Deanna Tate, Denver Hesson
James Hupp, Michael Hupp, Will
liam Shuman.
Grade 2 - Rose Ann Darrah
Debra Vaughn, Sheldon Shuman
Grade 3 - Marilyn Bayless
Kathy Hesson, Sue Hesson, Char
les Holley, Bonnie Hupp.
Grade 4 - Janet AddleSpurger
Janey Hartshorn, Michael Huff
man, Sharyn Hupp, Earl Morris
Roy Shuman, Irene MILESTONE
Jackie Willis MS.
.- Grade - Judy Zimmerman
Dolores Hesson, Linda Cartel
Danny Darrah, Robert PARCEL
Garry Williams.
Grade 6 - Dennis Vaughn
Nancy Darrah, Kay Lewis, Helen
Morgenstern.
Grade 7 - Brian Lee Huffman
Dwain Hupp, Clyde Massey
Linda Pakes, Donna Shuman.
Grade 8 - Brian Curtis.