davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Smyrna Special School District
Cafeteria Menu

Smyrna Special School District
Cafeteria Menu
May End through May 9Th
Monday
Subs
Tomato soup
Apple slices
Jell'o
Milk
Tuesday
Hamburg and spaghetti
Green beans
Cheese sticks
Rice pudding
Bread and butter
Milk
Wednesday,
Roast pork
Candied sweet potatoes
Buttered corn
Pie
Hot biscuits and butter
Milk
Thursday
Creamed chicken
Mashed potatoes
Peas
Beets
Peaches
Bread and butter
Milk
Friday
Tuna fish salad
Lima beans
Potato chips
Apple sauce
Mullins and butter
Milk
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Puerto Ricans oldtimers

The Puerto Rico National
Guard may well be the Oldest
territorial militia" organization
in the western hemisphere. 1t
was first organized in 1898 by
the Spanish explorer Ponce de
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Cheswold Soldier
With NATO Force

Army Pfc. Douglas H. Har-
mon, whose wife, Dolores. lives
in Cheswold, recently partIci-.
pated with other personnel from
the 4th Armored Division in an
eight-day command post exer-
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Seniors Prepare For Their
Washington Trip

Members of the senior class
of the John Bassett Moore High
School will leave tomorrow
morning at $50 am, for the
annual class trip to Washing
ton. This years group, which
numbers close to 80, will visit
the Catholic Cathedral, the Ma
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Sirnilarities Seen
In Hawaii Alaska

Alaska and Hawaii, the newest
state in the Union, have similar
problems and other simlarities, ac-
cording o a recent letter from DR..
A. Holmes Johnson, who is in
Hawaii making study of that
states transition from a territory
status. Johnson writes:
1.-The entire State of Hawaii has
less than 100000 population and it
is spread over 1,500 miles of ocean,
but it consists of only eight islands
with total area of 4, 118,000 acres
about the size of Delaware, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island COM
bined. l find they have a number
of problems similar to Alaska
Yesterday the governor came out
for a ferry system for the Islands
which are now served by daily air
service and occasional freighters.
Like Alaska, most of Hawaii is
mountains and, aside from Oahu,
where Honolulu is located, is very
sparsely settled, and this island is
less than half the size of Kodiak
Island. They can and do, however,
make full use of their few valleys
by raising sugar cane and pine
apple in abundance. They have
what we lack-industries. Sugar
was worth $146,OOO,OOO to their
economy last year; pineapple juice
and fruit, $124,OOO,O0O, and the
tourist industry, $1O1, 100000. In
1860 the tourist industry will pass
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

pineapple and may pass sugar.
while we cannot raise these
tropical fruits, we can develop the
tourist industry and l believe the
this can be a great source of rev.
enue to help us develop our great
state. | think that, aside from eli
mate, we have much more to Of
fer the tourist. Our scenery sur
passes anything in the word and
our history is most interesting. We
have a challenging frontier that
can stir anyones imagination.
1--WE can take advantage of this
in Kodiak by emphazing our his
tory-better marking of our his
toric sites-procuring and restor-
ing the old Baranov house, and
showing, in a museum, just how
the early Kodiak Indians lived, and
how this changed with the edvent
of the Russian. Tourists are inter
ested in these things. Here, for in
stance, they spend thousands of
dollars annually just to fly to
another island to see where
Captain Cook landed in 1878. The
Historical Society here is doing
much more along these lines and
am bringing a number of their
ideas home with me.
81 see a great future for all
of Alaska" DR.. Johnson conclud-
ed
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
By Miriam J Angel

On a recent brilliant day when
the waters of Kodiak Bay were
aquamarine, with froths of white
caps, and the farthest point of
land stood out sharp against clear
sky, we paid a call on Oscar Dyson,
fisherman, member of the Alaska
Fish and Game Board, and owner
of the Susie @. The Susie Q is a
sturdy blue and white Alaska
limit purse seiner, presently tied
up at the end of the pier near the
breakwater in the small boat
harbor; when you go there you
pass by most of Kodiak's fishing
fleet, wonder why you had waited
so long a time to visit the place.
From a fimiliar distance it is
picturesque; at hand, with brisk
breeze bowling, gulls wheeling,
sun almost binding on the water,
and the boats creaking gently at
their mooring lines, it is wonder
full to see.
A bit early for our appointment,
we sat on a gunwale and talked
landlubber talk about boats with
photographer George Ameigh. We
watched the Theresa T of Juneau
swish into port; one sassy seagull
watched us from a post and a
fat seal with bulgy eyes surfaced
not far off, took a good look around
and slid back to his fishing.
Oscar Dyson arrived on red
motor cycle and once the picture
taking was over, invited us aboard.
In the compact wheelhouse are a
radar scope, automatic pilot and
magnetic compass. Just aft this
compartment are two hunks, ship
to-shore phone, and depth re-
corder; aft this is the galley with
an Oil range, benches, a table and
various small storage compant
ments. A solid oak door leads from
the galley to the outside where,
on the stern, is a live crab tank
and a good size boom. On either
side the boom Oscar Dyson, and
his partner and engineer for the
past fifteen years, Seldom Nelson,
are installing twin stabalizers
which will enable the boat to fish
farther away from shore, and in
rougher waters. Above the cabin
on the flying bridge is the radar
antenna. The Suzie @ is well
equipped and well kept, as she
should be for the venturous and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Fisherman's Life Hard, But Good Dyson
SAYS Control Of Fisheries Badly Needed

sometimes dangerous business of
fishing in Alaskan waters.
We told the skipper he had a
fine-looking boat; he said, eyes,
she is, but right now we are kind
of between seasons; our engines
are all torn down for overhaul be-
fore we go out again, so there's a
lot of gear lying loose around
here. The Susie @ is 40 feet on
the keel and overall SO feet by Is
feet wide. I've owned her for six
years.
I'VE came to Kodiak in 1858.
Prior to that, in Anchorage. | was
in the Army Engineers when they
were pouring the runways at Fort
Richardson, and for a while | had
an interior decorating business,
but | sold that and bought my
first boat"
We had heard that Oscar Dyson
had sacrificed a good deal to spend
some of his fishing time on the
Fish and Game Board; Senator
Bartlett, on his recent trip to Kodi-
ak, had praised him for his con-
structive work. The Board is a
group of men, appointed by the
governor of Alaska, to represent
the fishing areas of the state and
make the fishing laws and regula-
tons for sport and commercial
operations. Their decisions are
based on their own knowledge and
fact-finding, and on research done
by the Alaska Fish and Game De-
partment. The Fish and Game De-
partment in turn carries out the
regulations and controls. Board
members serve without salary,
though their expenses are paid
when they attend meetings in
juneau.
81 represent the whole state of
Alaska" Mr.. Dyson told us, "but
I'm the only member from Kodiak
and of course l have this areas
interests in mind at all times. My
first term was for two years and
l was reappointed recently to
serve four more. AS for the time l
spend on it, we'll, it is most neces-
sary for the economy of Alaska
to have good laws for the develop
ment of the fishing industry. What
we are trying to do Is to make it
a year round industry and to per-
petuate the fishing. The Fish and
Game Department is doing an ex-
cellent job toward this and with
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

If you have something to sell
try classified ad in the Mirror.
They bring quick results.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

their research; they are a hard
working group.
When Alaska became a state
fishing was at very low level;
there had been everlasting and
mismanagement, but actually no
one can point finger at any one
eaSon. We had all our decions
made for us out of Washington, D.
C. before, but now we can make
are own and get on with the bus
mess of building fishing back up to
a high level. There is fine line be-
tween utilizing the resources and
yet not everlasting. We want to
settle this slowly over period
of years, rot reach high point
and go wild, and deplete the re-
sources"
Since the power to regulate its
own resources has passed to the
new state, the Legislature has
abolished fish traps Except for
eleven traps in Southeastern
their owners await a final court
decision); the Board of Fish and
Game has limited the take on all
types of fish and crab, outlawed
dragging for crab in the Kodiak
area, and set limit on the num-
Der of crab pots each boat can
have We asked what he consider
ed the most important new law?
Mr.. Dyson answered, We'll, it's
hard to say; all are important to
build up the industry. Possibly
the most important to Kodiak
would be the King Crab regula-
tions which we feel have done
more for Kodiak than anything
else. Grabbing is so important to
the island; very few local fisher
men have large boats-the fleet is
about ninety percent two-man
boats AT a public meeting ON Oct
ober twelfth in Kodiak some of
the larger crab boat owners were
looking toward having the regu-
lations changed a bit to increase
the number of pots. 1t was made
a recommendation but this can
not become law until the board
meets in November to consider
all the proposals.
''This part of Alaska is very
fortunate because the potentials
are so great for year round fish
ing. Kodiak is in the middle of an
area having the highest plankton
count of the whole Pacific North
west, which accounts for the great
numbers of fish, crab and shrimp
in our waters.
Winter fishing is important so
chat fishermen wiBl have jobs
throughout the year, not just sea-
sonal ones. King Crab is the only
winter fishing we nave at this
time though shrimp is beginning
to be important The shrimp have
always been there but they
couldn't be economically processed
until about two years ago when
automatic shrimp peeling ma
chimes were developed. The ma
chimes are very expensive; one
kind rents to packers for a charge
of a dollar and a quarter case,
while the other kind sell, for $45,-
900. King Crab owns three of
these, and there are two plants
in Seward that use them"
The shrimp peeling machines
will make it possible for Ameri-
can fishermen to compete with
the poorly paid foreign fisher
men, though Alaska, as well as
other seaport areas of the United
States, wants very much to have
an Import Control on all fish
products. This would limit the
amount any other nation could
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

and Mrs. j. A. Rosamond this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Dunning
of Clarksdale, spent Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Dunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Kent and
Miss Betty Brady of Green.
wood, visited relatives and
friends in West community
Thursday.
Miss Betty Fay Hand of Hat
tiesburg. spent last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j. Hand.
Mr. Boyd Holmes was a patti
ent in a hospital in Chicago,
Illinois last week.
Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Thomas spent Friday
night and Saturday in Jackson,
guests of their sister and FAM
dy, Mrs. Melton Powers Miss
Alice Powers returned home
with them for an overnight
visit.
Mr. Lawrence Parkinson of
Greenwood, greeted friends In
West Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Douglas
and family of McAdams were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Z. Tate Sunday. They at
tended services at the Baptist
I Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Howard Truitt and Gin
dry and Miss Judy Worrell were
In West Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade
and daughters and Miss Dianne
Weaver visited Mr.. and Mrs.
M. T. Smith of Carthage Sum-
day.
Mcs. Nellie Rogers joined
her children and family Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. Maxwell for a
vacation in South Carolina.
Miss Rosemary Browning of
Camp Garaway visited her par
estS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bro
Wning this week.
The Rev. Upton Higgins of
Jackson filled his regular APP
pointment at the B 0tist Chu-
rch Sunday mornir at II a.
m. and Sunday at le 8 p. m.
hour. He and Mrs. Higgins
and Cheryl were entertained
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Mason and Mrs. Het-
tie Mason.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent a very pleasant
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Thornton.
Mrs. Boyd Holmes visited
her sister in Memphis a few
days last week.
Mrs. Wilma Brock has been
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
LINEN SHOWER GIVEN FOR
MISS TAYLOR

On Thursday afternoon, July
Il, Misses Sharon Daniel, Shir
icy Howard, and Kay Derrick
honored Miss Nancy Taylor,
bride-elect of Mr.. w. F. 1rby
with a linen shower at the home
OF Mrs. A. A. Derrick Jr.
Mrs. E. C. Howard greeted
the guests at the door and pre-
sented them to the receiving
line consisting of the honoree,
Mrs. D. E. Taylor, mother of
the bride-to-be, Mrs. R. E.
Irby, Sr., mother of the groom
to-be. and Mrs. w. T. Holder
of Lexington and Mrs. Guy
Taylor, grandmothers of the
bride-elect.
Green and white was the
dominant theme throughout the
house. The focal point in the
living room was a large ar
rangement of wild magnolia.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr., in
vited the guests into the dining
room in which the color sche-
me was continued. The table
was Overlaid with a white nylon
damask cloth, and a silver
candelabrum with white taperS
was accented by wild grape
leaves tWined about it and the
rest of the table. The punch
bowl was decorated with the
grape leaves and green grapes.
The cakes were white, decora-
led with miniature lilies Of
the valley. Miss Kay Derrick
in pastel green, served the
punch. and Miss Shirley How
ard. in pink, served the cake.
An arrangement of wild green
cry on the buffet was ii
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Friday after a weeks visit with
rs mother, Mrs. w. D.. Kille-
rev and sister, Mrs. William
Gflemi and family. Ann and
Betty Gnemi returned home
with them for an extended
| visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DECKER
son of Gary, Indiana plan to
return home Wednesday after
a nice long visit with their
daughter and family, Mrs. Sam
Sample. Susan and Melinda
will return home with them
for a visit.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the home of T. E. Haffey's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Nab
ors, Mrs. Mamie Majors and
Mrs. John Majors, Jr. all of
Hollybluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Todt
and children Larry, Garry and
Pamela or Orion, Missouri ar
rived Friday for a weeks visit
with the T. E. Haffeys and the
Wilburn Whites. The group en-
joyed a picnic at the Holmes
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Of Jackson are the proud par.
EMS of another daughter, Deb.
bic Ray born Friday. Mater
nal grandparents are the Bill
Wilson's and paternal grand,
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. R.
j. Dorset. Anne is really proud
of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dorset
visited their son, Ray and fam
lily in Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hester
and girls visited Mrs. j. Car
son in Lexington Thursday.
Weir Kyle III spent last week
end in Memphis.
Sympathy is extended to the
Irwin family IN me rect5!t
death of Minnie Mae. Her life
here was a hing Of beauty to
all who knew her. "She was a
wonderful woman" was the ex-
preston from the lips of both
white and colored people.
Mike and Johnny Killebrew
returned Sunday after a week
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
KillebreW at Harand's Creek.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
HELD THURSDAY, JULY FL

An informal luncheon hon
oring Miss Nancy Taylor and
her bridesmaids was held at
the Durant Motel with Mrs.
c. E. Patton az hostess.
The luncheon tables CENTER
picee was a milk white COM
pote holding white carnations
and greenery.
Miss Taylor was attired in an
embroidered white linen She
ath, white accessories, pink
and rose feather hat.
Guests were Miss Taylor,
Mrs. Davis Taylor, Mrs. tR.
E.. Irby, Sr., Miss Peggy Ell
lington, Miss Sharon Daniels,
Miss Shirley Howard and Miss
Kay Derrick.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Mrs. Jim Richie and chill
dren are spending their vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. E.
E. Tate. Mrs. Richie shall
be remembered as Miss JEAN
cite Wilkes of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bouchil-
lion and son, Barry, of Her.
nando, spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Snavely.
Miss Thelma Rosamond is
now employed with the Humble
Oil Co. in Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Melton
of Texas, are visiting relatives
here. They attended his faith
er's funeral, Mr.. Charley Mel
ION, Wednesday.
Miss Cannis Allen of Good
man, was a dinner guest of
Miss Lynn Tate Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hen
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Russell of Stratten, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Thornton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Winstead
and Patricia and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Hagin have returned
from a two week vacation out
West. On the return trip, they
visited Mr.. Hagin's brother
& family in San Antonio. They
also visited some friends in
Houston. They reported a
wonderful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weaver
and Dianne are visiting Mr..
Weaver'S brother in Cairo, In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rosa
mond visited his parents, Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
County Park Saturday.

County Park Saturday.
Andrea Brown returned home
recently from ClarksdaIe.
where she has been all sum-
mer attending summer school.
Jimmy Murtagh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh, re-
turned to California last week
after a furlough from the Navy.
Enroute he went by Paducah,
Kentucky, for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. George Bobo, Mr..
Bobo and sons, George, Jr. and
Eugene Murtagh.
Mrs. Wilburn White and chill
dren were dinner guests of
her sister, Mrs. Virgil Luby,
of Benton, Tuesday and attend
ed revival services there.
Mrs. Bobby Courts and sons
of Pickens, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Brown, Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
WHITE BIBLE PRESENTED
TO NANCY TAYLOR

Miss Mandy Taylor, bride
elect of Billy Irby, was pre-
scented a white Bible by the
Y. w. AS of the Durant Bap-
fist last Wednesday night at
7:3O.
This was a beautiful cere-
mony. Thee hurch was artist
cally decorated in Y. w. A.
colors ana colored candles
were lighted by the Y. w. A.
members VINO were all attired
IN white.
Miss Jimmie Lois McNeer,
Y. W. "A. president, presided
and Mrs. Leon Engelmann pre-
sented the Bible. Rev. Durell
Makamson led the closing pray
er.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
TAYLOR IRBY WEDDING
SET FOR JULY 81

Sci FUN JULY 81
The First Baptist Church of
Durant will be the setting Sum-
day afternoon, July 81 at a
O'Clock for the wedding of Miss
,NancyT aylor and William
Franklin Billy Irby.
The couple has asked Rev.
Durell Makamson to officiate
and Mrs. R. E. Irby, Jr.,
organist and Mr.. R. e. Irby,
il. as vocalist to present mus
lc.
UsherS will be Charlie Irby,
brother of the bridegroom;
Mickey Kuykendall Of Sails,
cousin of the bride-to-b Lar
~ Hale Day of Jackson and
Mike Kealhofer of Durant.
Miss Taylor will be given in
marriage by her father, Mr..
David Earl Taylor. Miss Peggy
Ellington will serve as maid of
honor. Miss Kay Derrick, Miss
Sharon Daniel. Miss Shirley
Howard of Durant and Mrs.
Roy Dunn of Jackson will be
bridesmaids.
RingbearerS will be Rob Irby
nephew of the bridegroom and
lower girl will be Terri 10
Taylo", sister of the bride
elect.
MIR. R. E. Irby Sr. will be
his sons best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will
entertain with a reception at
the church Immediately follow
ing the wedding.
No invitations are being mail
ed. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

lighte by a silver Candida
Drum containing mint green
tapers.
Mrs. w. c.. Daniel invited
and showed them the gifts.
and showed them the gifts.
Here, Miss Peggy Ellington, in
pastel blue, presided at the
guest book. The focal point
in Ibis room was a small white
umbrella trimmed in green net
over an arrangement of white
carnations and greenery.
For this occasion Miss Tay-
Tor chose a dress of light blue
cotton accented with an en-
pire waist and full skirt. Her
corSage was of white carna-
tons. Mrs. Taylor wore a light
green sheath with a matching
plaid jacket, and Mrs. Irby
wore a dark green sheath
Their corSages were also of
white carnations. The corsages
were gifts of the hostesses.
About sixty guests called
during the appointed hours,
and the honoree received many
beautiful and useful gifts. The
gilt from the hostesses was a
white heirloom bedspread and
green and white sheets and
pilloWcaseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Bur-
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Bur-
rell and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Myers attended a family re-
union of the McGriff at Star
City, Ark. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Irby
spent from Thursday until Sat-
urday in Memphis.
Mr.. P. F. Martin of Howard
was in Durant Thursday.
Little Bill Odom of Brandon
is a guest of his grandparents
the Walter Odoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Bly,
carried Mrs. Hattie Rodgers
to Canton Sunday for a few
days visit with her son there.
Mrs. jim Nets of Winona
visited friends in Durant Sum
day. She attended services at
the First Baptist Church.
Miss Carol Cade of West was
a Durant visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Collins returned Sun
day from a vacation in Mary
land.
Billy Waller of New Orleas
spent last weekend with his
parents, the Robert Henry's on
CaStalian Road.
Mrs. Homer Brock of Ho-
ward visited relatives in Dur
ant Friday.
Billy Ray Brock of Yaoo City
stopped by to see his parents
Monday enroute to State Col
lege to make arrangements to
enter the coming term.
Mr.. and MrsE Harold Brock
carried Phala to Jackson Fri
day for a plane trip to Texas
to visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dorset
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

News

Mrs. Lucas Thomas and
children Sonny and Donna
and Mrs. Wilburn White and
children, Diane, Buster, Patty
and Paul celebrated Mrs.
Whites birthday, Thursday,
July 21st with an outing at the
Holmes County Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kille-
brew and family of Panama
City, florida left FOR home
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

a visitor in the home of her
relatives in Thomastown last
week.
Mrs. Campbell Tyler of Kos
tirsko spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. L.. c. Brown
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Where To Buy
BeIofonfe Tickets

Tickets may De purchased In 81.
Paul from: Peggy GARNER, Mrs.
Phillip Freeman, Jr., Emma Kirk,
Yvonne Robinson, Elizabeth Hall,
Lillian Balenger, Frances Moore,
Nellie Cunningham, Gertrude L
Greene, Laura Mae Robins, Allie
Mae Hampton, Mrs. William We'd
dington, Ethel Barr, Beverly Young,
Ruby Baylor, Robert Patterson,
Elijah Mcintosh, Paula Wood, Sal
ly Fletcher, Gertrude Kay Murray,
Shirley Thomson, Irene MINIS,
Adrienne Coleman, Carmen Davis,
Jocelyn Collins and Janet Butler.
Also Alberta Davis Beauty Shop,
Local SIC, Fields Drug Store, Hal
lie Q. Brown, Roadbuddy's Bar
becue, YwCA, st. Paul NAACP
Office, 4o3 NY. Building and Red
Feather Night Club.
In Minneapolis tickets may be
purchased from: Margaret Benton,
Elva Jones' Timmaleah Riess,
Mary Lou Palmer, Matte Connors.
Helen Harris Beauty Shop, Lu-
ellie Cooper, Irene Link, Henrietta
johnson, Florence Olson, Aleece
Webster, Barbara CasSius, Max
Inc Jones, Mrs. James r. Hollo-
way, william Cratic, Zephyr
Turner Beauty Shop, Adelne Ad-
ans, Jacquelyn Thomas, Estes
Beauty Shop, Bea's Beauty Shop,
Yvonne Jones Beauty Shop, Helen
Aliens Beauty Shop, Hazel Mer-
riIl, Helen Dawson, Gladys ,
Mary 10 Howell, Louise Hughes,
Ethel Blackwell. 10 Addie Munson.
president Minneapolis Youth
Branch; York Langton, Phyllis
wheatley and Jessie Shepard at
Minneapolis Spokesman office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
BY Mary NIicheau

Sandra Rogers, Richard Adams,
Rita Hoffman and Paula Wood
made the Saint Paul Central High
School honor roll. Paula Wood, an
honor roll student, has received
many other acknowledgements.
She Is a member of the National
Forensic Society and she has won
first place on the De La Sale de-
bate team.
Paula has won a church citation
awarded by the Inter Club Council
Of Saint Paul. awarded for out
standing achievement In Saint Paul
schools. This was awarded her
on May %. This award was a $500
scholarship. Paula Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Wood, 94s
Iglehart, Saint Paul