davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

CLARKSBURG - 3-bedrm. brick
custom rambler; ga baths, G
acres of land with . view. House
is l yr. old, modern kit, base
board h.w.h., daylight basement
with fireplace, din. rm., long road
frontage on hard-surfaced road.
Price S27 900. Will sell FLA.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KENSNGTOE-LoVely rambler: z
bedrms., din. rm., patio /firepl, I:
lge. wooded lot fenced in rear.
FHA appraised. An ideal neigh
borhood Of more expensive homes
Walk to swim. pool. Rock Creek
PIX. and rec. center, elem. and
1r. high school, Holy Redeemel
bus at corner. Hcme has many
extras. OWNER. Sl3,95O. Dir. !:
Out Conn. ave to Newport Mill
I'd. left TO Denfeld ave. and left
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
w. Holman Made
Plant Superintendent
OF Dupont Company

Wallace ID. Holman. who has
been product superintendent-ace-
tate of the Dupont plant at
Wayncsboro, Va, has been named
assistant plant manager, according
to an announcement last Friday
Mir Holman has been at the
Wayncsboro plant for over 81
years. He began as a student oper-
ator, has worked in the Control
Laboratory and in the acetate sec
ton and in production work he
has had assignments in both ace
tate and orion" acrylic fiber He
has bean product superintendent
for both "orlon" and acetate prior
to his present assignment as as
sistant plant manager. The plant
has about 200 employees and pro-
duccs acetate, orion and lycra
fibers.
Mr. Holman is native Of
Friendsville and is chemical
engineering graduate of Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore He
and Mrs. Holman have four chill
dren. Paul. freshman at University
of Virginia: Mary. John and Susan.
They are members of the West
minister Presbyterian church Wat
lace is a member of Masonic
Lodge. American Legion and
Waynesboro Country club At pres
ent he is serving as chairman of
the Church building committee.
During World War II he served
in the Chemical Warfare service.
Holman is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holman, of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
n e w S
FROM THE
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

The Good Old Days" is the
theme of the window display this
month in the Grantsville Branch
Library. The window was arranged
by Charlotte McCurdy with tools
and other objects lent by Myra
Keller. Audrey Faidley, Clay Leach
and David Broadwater. The poster
was made by Ann LaWton.
Books have been presented 20
the Grantsville Library in memory
of Ida Miller and John w. Liven-
good Grantsville Post No PA Of
the American Legion and Brenda
and Fred Livengood have given
books recently to this library.
In memory of Lewis b. Naylor,
Francis II. Ault Mrs. Arthur Law
ton and Mrs. Stanley Ashby books
have been presented to the Ruth
EnloW Library in Oakland.
The Homer l.. Bennett family
Mr. and Mrs. William Maffett, Mrs.
Guy w. Thayer, Mrs Gertrude c..
Savage and Ernest Gregg have
given books to the library recently
In observance of National Bible
Week a group of recent books
about the Bible have been placed
on display. These include STORY
of the Bible World" The Bible
Read as Literature" Everyday
Life in Old Testament Times"
Everyday Life in New Testament
Times" Lands and Peoples of
the Living Bible" Dictionary of
Life in Bible Times" and 'All the
Men Of the Bible"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
JENNINGS

Recent visitors at the home Of
Mrs Sadie Meyers we're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, Akron. O., and
Mr. and Mrs Asa Glotfelty, Nc
Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- were
supper guests. Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bucket, at Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Stahl spent
the weekend with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Will
liam burst. at Buckhannon, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Broad
water and Mrs. Ida BroadWater
were business visitors in Meyers
dale. Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
visited Mrs Lucinda Miller, at Ac-
cident, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Resi-. Ak
ron. O., visited MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Resi-, recently.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie
Meyers and Mrs Audra burst, on
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs En-
mons Meyers and David Faidley,
Mt Airy: Mr. and Mrs Herman
Meyers and son, Berlin, Pa; and
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Smith Ira
waste. Bittinger, was an afternoon
visitor
Mary Donahue, Flintstone, and
Dwight Hare were united in mar
riage at SIS Peter and Paul church,
Cumberland, on Saturday, October
IA, at 6:l5 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Resi-. Mrs Susie
Yommer and Miss Leota Baker
attended the Harvest festival at St.
Johns Lutheran church. Sunday.
a demonstration on making dough-
nuts. Miss Grove was present and
spoke to the girls about their prof.
ects and record books. Refresh
ments were served by the girls.
The Resolution Committee of
Farm Bureau met at Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Glotfelty's home last Friday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Glotfelty and Jack
Quaintance, of Silver Spring, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Glotfelty, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert O. Glotfelty and
family were Sunday evening dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buckle.
Miss Kathy waste spent the
weekend at her home here and
participated in the Maple Festival
at Meyersdale, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Resi- were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
SWALLOW FALLS

Jack Broadwater. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald BroadWater, Sand
Flat. and Sandra Skipper. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper,
were united in marriage at the
Crclln Assembly of God church
by Rev. John Hamercheck, on Sat
urday afternoon.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs BroadWatcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A..
Maybe, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Smith, of
Cadiz, O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Ream.
Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe returned
home after visiting relatives IN
Hancock.
Wilma Reams spent several days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Rcam.
Mrs. Bliss Ream, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Kope. Rev. J. c. Skipper,
John Skipper, Leroy Glotfelty'
Oakland. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
den W skipper, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Check. Belair,
are spending the month here.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Old Newspapers

Mrs. C. G., Woodbridge
I would like to know If
there are any organizations
which can. use old newspa-
perS or brown paper bags. In
England various charitable
organizations collect all sorts
of things as a continuation
of the Salvage Drive, started
during the war to raise funds
for charity. Thank you in
advance.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

the Blind at 2021 Fourteenth
street, or to the Society For
the Prevention of Blindness
at 1925 Vermont avenue.
Both of these are Northwest
addresses.
Old nylon stockings can
be put to use at the Csney
Greek Settlement House at
Pippa Passes. KY. They are
used for stuffing pillows.
Postage stamps are in de-
mand at People To People
Hobbies, in their project,
Stamps for the Wounded"
at 153 Waverly Place, New
York, IA, N. Y.
I have noticed several let
ters in RICH recently which
led me to believe that these
addresses might be useful.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
How to Rent

To Mrs. E. D., Colonial Beach
Mrs. S. C. c., Upperuille
I read your very happy
letter in Readers Clearing
House about your retirement
pattern. My husband is also
retired. and last winter we
spent nearly four months in
Florida. We did not go to
South Miami, and I would
like to, perhaps this winter.
Could you give me some idea
how to go about, as you put
it in your letter, renting "a
little house near South Mi
ami? We have so far tried
only motels with kitchenettes.
1 would very much like to
hear more about your little
house, insofar as rent, loca-
ton, length of lease. ETC., are
concerned. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

my shoes to match. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL as q publie-seriee exchange
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Toy Piano

Mrs. W. H. S., Arlington
There is a little girl in st.
Anne's Home in the Blue
Ridge Mountains who is both
crippled and blind. I am a
member of a church group
which works with handi-
capped children. and we are
very anxious to obtain for
this child a toy piano.
If any of you readers have
such piano, I would be most
grateful if you could write to
me in care of this column.
The piano would be CRATE
fully appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Brocude Shoes
L. NJ. H., Washington

L. NJ. H., Washington
Will someone please fur
nish me with the name of a
place which will cover old
shoes with brocade, or make
new shoes? I have a silk bro
cade cocktail dress and want
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Sheet Conversion

Mrs. G. F. F., Fairtar Station
Can anyone tell me how to
convert regular sheets into
contour sheets? I will be most
grateful for this information.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Glasses, Stockings and Stamps
NJ. N. G., Arlington

Should any of you readers be interested in dis
posing of old eyeglasses old nylon stockings used
stamps, I know Of places that will be glad to have
them got these addresses from various Readers
Clearing House columns, by the way
Send glasses to the Columbia Lighthouse for
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Sour Cream
n u Wnchfnnfn,,

Here is a recipe for cole
slaw dressing that needs no;
cooking, as was requested not
long ago. Put / egg. table
spoon vinegar. l teaspoon dry
mustard and / teaspoon sugar
in a container. Blend thor
oughly. Add 1 cup sour cream
and blend in. This will make
about ~ cups.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

SONY TR.5lo-New and Powerful
5 Transisfor Posksfuhie. Newest
SONY poeketobls r1dio. Fits sosily into
shin pocket or peeketbook-yet receives
stoiions even in fringe oreosl Comes
complete with hoisery, leather eose. scr-
phone. weishh less thon 10 ozs. lx2A
x4h.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

SONY TR-sI2-3.Band PorfobIo
Brings the WoFIdto Your Finger.
tips! AM, SHORT WAVE s MARINE
BAND all in one 8-irensisier periobIa
rudio with deluxe fidelity rSeeptienl Per.
feet for boat owners, travellers, every
one who wonts an obove-ihe-erdinoy
rodie. Opsrofes on four fioshlishf bcf.
ferries. Extension rod ontenno. Weight,
5.3 lbs. Size, 6AaI ox3N. Frequency
Ranges: AM 535-l6o5 ke., SW. I.2.6
nc; SW: 2.e.Isme.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Friends Enjoy Yule
Party Given BY The
Corter Elefchers

One of the gala parties herald
ing the Christmas season was CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter F1et-
cher of 1855 w. Central Av., when
a group of friends gathered for
their annual Christmas party.
The cozy recreation room was
the setting for the festive affair.
The room was aglow with yule-
tide decorations and a group Of fun
loving, holiday spirited people.
Listening to records on the hi-fi
and games were enjoyed during the
early part of the evening. Follow
ing games, an appetizing smor-
gasbord table laden with an abund-
ance of tasty food was the center
of attraction as guests enjoyed its
contests.
Guests of honor enjoying the
hosts hospitality were Mrs. Hattie
Bell Smith of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Roberta Davis of Chicago.
Other guests present were Messrs.
and Mines. Bert Buckner, Buford
Shepard, william White, the Mines.
Anna Murray, Florence Law,
Marie Brown, Earline Galloway,
Georgia House, Maude Turner and
the Messrs. Readus Fletcher and
Jodie Simmons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
KneeI-Ins Shake Up
DeerfieId. AII-Whife
CHICAGO Suburb

Deerfield, Ill. (ANP) - "Kneel-
in" demonstrations performed by
a racially mixed group of 80 stu
dents was described last week as
extremely poor taste" by the vii
lage manager of this northern
suburb of Chicago.
Norris w. Stilphen, the Deer
field official, referred to the action
of members Of the Chicago Youth
Committee on Civil Rights who
staged a "kneel-in" demonstration
and group singing in front Of his
home on Christmas day.
Some 40 members Of the COM
mittee, a private organization, WIS.,
tied five Deerfield, churches and
sang at Stilphen's residence.
Stilphen's home is one Of two
pieces Of property originally de-
signed for an integrated housing
project in Deerfield, but later con-
denned for parks when protests
arose
Authorities Of the all-white vii
lage took over the project site for
school and recreational uses, a
move endorsed by the residents in
a referendum and approved by the
courts.
Joseph Kline Jr., spokesman for
the Chicago Youth Committee for
Civil Rights, said that the "kneel-
ms" had been designed Ito stir the
consciences" of Deerfield residents.
The ''kneel-ins" were accomp-
nshed simultaneously without In
cident in the Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church, Zion Lutheran
Church, First Presbyterian Church,
Bethlehem Evangelical Unite d
Bretheran Church and Trinity
United Church Of Christ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

beautiful home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley provided the
ideal setting when the Vets Club
held its annual New Years eve
party December 81. The West
Wheelock Parkway home was all
aglow with yuletide decorations
and holiday spirited people. Dane
ing, gay conversation and the en-
joyment of delectable lunch was
the order Of the evening. Guests
joining in the festivities were
Messrs. and Mines. Charles Rogers,
Richard Mann, Hyland A. Stokes,
and Leroy Lazenberry.
Credit Union Meeting: The Cred
jafawn Credit Union will hold its
annual meeting Monday evening,
January 16, at the Midway YMCA.
Attended Inaugural Ball: Among
Twin Citians attending the Gov
enor's inaugural ball on Wednes-
day evening, January 4, at the
Prom Ballroom in st. Paul, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Allen and S. E.
Hall Of st. Paul and Hobart T.
Mitchell, Sr. and Mrs. Ruth Brown
of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Dan McAdoms Given
Surprise Birthday
Party SUNDAY Mite

Dan McAdamS was the victim"
Of a surprise party on Sunday,
January l, in celebration of his
birthday which was January 4.
The party was given at his home
1887 Oakland Av., and responsible
for the affair were his wife and
son, Jay Howard, who evidently
worked overtime to make it a sur
prise.
When the honoree's nephew, Mr..
Don Calender, invited him to go
on an errand with him, Mr.. Nc
Adams declined due to a slight
cold and declared he was going
to bed. However when Mr.. Chal-
mer Lawson phoned and asked him
to come over to his home to dis
cuss some important fraternal bus
mess, he reluctantly agreed and
when he arrived at Mr.. Lawson's
home, Mr.. Charles Doty was wait
ing to help detain him until guests
arrived at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. McAdams called and asked
Mr.. McAdams to return home at
once. When he arrived, guests who
had assembled earlier, greeted him
with Surprise" and Happy
Birthday to you" 1t was then that
he realized what it was all about
and entered into the spirit of the
party.
Games and gay conversation was
the order of the evening. While
opening the many lovely gifts
showered on him by his friends,
Mr.. McAdams expressed pleasure
and delight on this the first birth
day party ever given in his honor.
The serving of a delectable re-
past concluded the gala affair.
Friends helping the honoree cele-
brate the occasion were Mines.
Josephine Ewing, Allie Wilson,
Elaine Johnson, Josephine Escue;
Messrs. and Mines. James Thomas,
William F. Berry, LAMAR Roberts,
Don Calender, Beverly Roland, Le-
Ross Copeland, Huntley Surratt,
William Whiteside, Thomas Brown,
Floyd Poole, Sr. and the Messrs.
Charles Doty, Chalmer Lawson and
Jay Howard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
ADAM LINDSEY, JR.
IS ELECTED MASTER
ANCHOR hILYARp LODGE

Adam L. Lindsey, Jr., was nam
ed worshipful master Of Anchor
Hilyard Lodge No. 2, F. & AM,
.P.H.A., at its annual election Of
officers held December 6.
Other officers elected for the
ensuing year were: Plouis Moore,
senior warden; Jack Posten, jun
Tor warden, Chalmer Lawson, sec
rotary and Wallace Partee, treas
urer.
Officers appointed were William
Davis, senior deacon; Henry Josey,
Junior deacon; James H. Lane, SEN
Tor steward; Louis Perkins, junior
steward; George sudduth, mar
shall; Rev. E. G. Harris, chaplain
and Walter Beasley, tyler.
LAMAR Roberts, district deputy,
conducted the election and install
lation-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

pened, the important work Of the
Justice Department would indeed
be hampered.-The Journal Win
ston-Salem, NC.
Louisiana Indignation
The State of Louisiana should
understand that 1t can no more
negate a Federal law than 1t can
secede from the Union. We believe
that the people of New Orleans
would bow to the inevitable-and
by the inevitable is meant not an
unwilling Indignation Of the races
but an equality Of opportunity
If they were allowed to make a
decision in tranquility. And this Is
what we expect to happen with or
without the approval Of Gov. jim
ME H. Davis and the ingenious
members Of the Louisiana Legisla-
ture.-N. Y. TIMES.
Congo Deadlock
It Is regrettable that the UN
Security Council and the General
Assembly were unable to devise
fresh and more vigorous instruc-
tons for the conduct of the UN
operation in the Congo. Despite
the deadlock, however, things could
have been worse. - Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Castle On
the Hill
BY Spencer Smith

One day in October, as I sat in
my social studies class a tall, blond
boy of seventeen entered the room.
He told the teacher that he would
be in the class for the rest of the
year. Of course, this was not the
first person 1 had seen enter a
class after the year had started,
but he was different from any
had known. This boy had been
born, raised and educated, until this
year, in the sunny state of Florida.
Right now you are probably ask
ing what 1 asked myself at the
time. Can a boy who has been rails
ed in a section where the rights of
Negroes are denied adapt himself
to the new world about him? Has
he resentment for Negroes and
will he keep this resentment with
him as long as he lives here?
His fight is a private one, and
we have a responsibility of making
it easy. We, as Negro students in
the North with full and equal edu-
cation in our grasp, must show our
capability of handling ourselves as
normal American young citizens
would. We should show this boy
our sincerity in obtaining a store
Of knowledge. Our claims of abih-
ty to do the same as anyone else
should be proved in our scholastic
achievements, and our sense Of
maturity and respect in our behav-
ior in the classroom should shine
brightly.
1t is well known that the real
battle takes place in the South,
but what we do here can help the
crusaders Of freedom in their cause
in the South. We have attained
what they are seeking in a free
education for all. The question this
boy may ask us is what do you
plan to do with 1t now that you
have it?
The answer that we give, wheth-
er good or bad will be carried to
his friends In the South in his
letters and when he returns for a
visit. 1t is up to US. Remember,
harrassment and hate surrounding
the crusaders in the South makes
them more assured Of the urgency
Of their cause. II we use tolerence
and understanding in our attitude
toward our slow-tallcing observer,
he may find the prejudice he might
have harbored slowly disappearing.
As the light shines brightly,
even a blind man may behold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
WarnelI Rhodes
Hosts To Family
And Friends

The Christmas motif dominated
the decor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warnell Rhodes, 1924 Fifth
Av. S., with a silver tinsel tree
beautifully trimmed with orna-
ments as the center Of attraction
in the amusement room.
On New Years eve they were
hosts to a group Of friends who
watched the old year out and the
New Year in. Guests relaxed, SOC
ialized and had a wonderful time.
Light refreshments served through
out the evening put the group in
the mood for the sumptuous mid
night supper.
Enjoying their hospitality were
Mesrs. and Mines! Donald Allen,
ST., Walter Smith, Theodore Jones,
Robert Payne, Frederick Jones,
Kenneth Judy; the Mines. Ruth
Brown, Dorothy Woodfork, Bessie
Lewis, Ada Steele and Messrs. Ho-
bart Mitchell, Sr, and Clifford
Miles of Des Moines, Ia.
On New Years day, they enter
tanned their family and few friends
at dinner which was served from
a red covered table conferred with
a Christmas centerpiece. After
dinner, the group socialized and
enjoyed gay repartee.
Family members and friends
present were Messrs and Mines.
Floyd Madison and sons, Floyd, Jr.
and Hal Wayne, Melvin Madison
and children, Stephen, Allen and
Lynn, Walter Smith, Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell johnson and children, Percy
and Muriel, Mines. Esther Brown
and granddaughter, Donna Jean
Brown, Theodosia Martin, and
Dorothy Woodford, Marjory Lewis
and son, Jimmie and William
Sayles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Jack & Jill
Children Enjoy
Christmas Events

Heralding the holiday season,
children of the Twin City Chapter
of Jack and Jill, from two years
thru senior high school age group,
enjoyed a round Of pleasant activ-
tiles throughout the month Of De-
cember.
There were luncheons held in
the various homes for the younger
children highlighted with the ex-
change of gifts and interesting
games 1t was the home of Mrs.
Charles Johnson, 1909 Oakland Av.,
where the two to four year age
group was held, while the five to
six year olds were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Coleridge Hen
don, 1914 Portland Av. Mrs. Nor
ris Gibbs, Jr., 4549 Third aAv. s..
was hostess for the seven to nine
year age group.
The Junior high school GROUP
went to see the play Wonderful
Town." at the st. Paul Auditorium
Fand enjoyed an ice skating party
followed by a chill supper at thu
home of Mrs. Robert Murray, 4034
Third Av. S. They also enjoyed
roller skating on another evening
went bowling at the University
alleys and had lunch on the cam
pus of Minnesota University.
Highlighting activities for thu
senior high group was a skating
party and a dancing party held a
the home of Mrs. Edward Withers
1856 Oakland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Friends Enjoy Party
With Cedric lvle

Cedric Lyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lyle, 3144 Park Av., ar
rived home on furlough December
%, from Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo,
where he is stationed with the
army and spent the holidays with
his parents and other relatives.
On New Years evening, he was
honord with a buffet supper given
by his parents. A group Of his
friends came in to enjoy the fes-
tivities. The evening was enjoyed
playing various games after which
supper was served buffet style
from a prettily appointed table.
Friends enjoying the festive ev-
ening were the Misses Claudia and
Mary Micheau, Shirley Patterson
Antoinette Perfect, Elaine Monta-
que, Sandi Hampton, Carmen
Clark, Alberta Walton, Leanna
Walton, Janet c. Hines; the Messrs.
Alleon Porter, Des Moines, Ia,
Tom Davis, Lincoln, Nebr., Mar
tin Wellington, Jr., Mel Boyd,
Raymond Crump, Lawrence Whit
more.
Also Michael Bonner, Sam
Brown, Cornelius Benner, Phillip
Micheau, Leonard Hayer, George
Brooks III, and Maurice Stokes.
Cedric left Tuesday to report
for duty at Camp Leonard Wood
Mo.