davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Japan Food
Output Shows
Sharp Gains

TOKYO, Sept. 2 (AP).-Ja-
pan is in the throes of an ag-
ricultural revolution. Food pro-
duction is soaring. The farm
population is dwindling. Diet
ary habits are changing.
The Transformation is one
of the most fundamental as
poets of Japan's drive towards
economic prosperity and bet
ter living standards.
This nation, which before
the war imported up to 80 per
cent of her rice needs. is ex-
pected to reap a bumper rice
harvest for the seventh consecu-
tive year in 1861, making it
Self-sufficient In this prime
staple.
With government granaries
bulging, the problem now is
how to hold down purchases
from such countries as Burma,
Nationalist China and South
Korea. whose rice Japan is
committed to import to help
balance their trade.
Crop Second Largest
Estimates place this years
rice crop at 12.720,000 tons,
second largest in Japan's history
after the 12,858,00o tons har-
vested in 1860.
In the past decade Japanese
rice production has increased
by some 40 per cent, an achieve
ment brought about through
improvement in yields and
introduction of new varieties.
Another major incentive is
land reform. under which all
but 10 per cent of farmland is
now owner-farmed, compared
to 40 per cent tenant-farmed
in prewar days.
OF Japan'S total territory,
1874 per cent, or 6,120,000 hec-
tares is under cultivation.
Experts point out the ex-
pected future oversupply of
rice will be aggravated by
changing dietary habits. The
Foreign Ministry reports: THE
recent trend is that Japanese
.people) by and large, eat less
rice and consume more wheat
flour and dairy products than
before; the growth of barley,
oats, beans and potatoes is on
the decrease, while dairy prod
ucts, vegetable and fruits are
widening their markets.
Milk Use Mounts
20 all, milk consumption
has been mounting at a con-
spicuouS rate of IL to 13 per
cent every year, and it has.
jumped four-fold over the 1850
So average. The higher the
standard of living, it seems, the
lower the consumption Of rice
among the people"
Government planning takes
into account this trend. Com
pared with 1859 production,
the unofficial government esti-
mate is that rice production
will increase 10 per cent
(around 100000 tons) by
1870. But milk production in
this period, it is estimated,
will rise $40 per cent, meat
800 per cent and eggs 240 per
Evening star., 1961-09-02


That's what you get, some
time" Mr.. Pearson said, for
being for progress. But you
know what? 1t didn't hurt a
Bit"
Mr.. Pearson was for 19 years
the Mayor of the City of Ana
helm. once just a small town
on the Los Angeles-San Diego
highway and a target for
comedians jokes.
Then progress struck. Ana
helm became the home of Dis
neyland. big industries, the
Nations growingest city - a
place where exploding popu-
lation is a normal state of
civil affairs.
Between 1850 and 1860 the
city's population Swelled 618
per cent. more than any United
States city in the 100000 popu-
lation class. Its area spread 478
per cent.
Opposed to Change
THE oldtimers here were
very conservative" recalls Mr..
Pearson. They we're opposed
to change. They didn't want
that first shopping center.
These orange groves were
selling for $4,000 an acre in
those days. They're going for
$35. 900 an acre, now-what's
left of them"
Disneyland began to build
the same year as the shopping
center - 1854 - but that
wasn't what launched Anaheim
on its course to metropolis.
In the -fifties the sub
urbs around Los Angeles began
to fill up. Housing developers,
erecting hundred-home tracts,
turned south for new land.
Their little-or-no-down pay
ment homes filled up quickest
when they built in desirable
communities.
Long-Sleeping Anaheim was
such a city.
Remember the train on Jack
Benney's radio program which
was always leaving for "Ana-
helm, AzuSa and Cucamonga?"
Anaheim was a quaint name
for a quaint community-a lit
tie farming town established by
Evening star., 1961-09-02

$500 an acre. We took the loss
it didn't cost the taxpayers a
cent. But it started the move
of industry to Anaheim."
Careful, conservative govern
ment spending has increased
the city's services without in
creasing the tax rate. For 10
years it hasn't changed: It's
$1.10 per 500 of assessed valu-
alton, one Of the country'S low
est.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
18th and 7 sts. S z. Rev Herbert
Bernthal, $3.50 and IL am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS NV Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening. $40 and ii
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and z sts wv. Rev B.
Sunday School. gao.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
Mm Schiebel. HOO am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Extended.
DR.. Martin C. Pooh. $50 and III
am Sunday School. $50 am
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
a545 Georgia Ave Rev Frederick
W Kemper $50 and II am.
ST. ANDREWS (WheatOn)
224I Georsia Ave. Rev. Charles
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Fails Rd., Rockville
Esy; yo;o Ralph Kruger. S:45 and
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd Rev. wilmer D
Mensing. $50 and 1900 am
OUR SAVIOUR tArlingtOn)
9th and 8. Taylor. Rev George
Wehmeyer. $40 and Il:00 a m.
ST. PAUL (FalIS Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd
Rev; Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
100 am
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Massey in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2 (AP).
Raymond Massey un-
derwent surgery yesterday at
CedarS of Lebanon Hospital for
a hernia. His condition was
reported as good.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

Bethany alexandria, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak Dr. Rev
John Graudin $50 and II am.
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va
Rev niSnf Psui Heysr Ee anq $50 81 S0hn' 3 am M
COncOrdia (Triangle, Va.)
Fuller Heights rd. Rev. Fred
gonderlage, l1:00 am; Sunday
School, $50 am. Woodbridge,
= MarunsSo q, ssSSa. Elem: ems sch9ol 900
OXON HILL
5735 oxon Hill Rd. Sc. Rev,
Ro5ert schoenheider. $50 and
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
goth and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Roy Mack $50 and II am.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
VIM. H Kohn. $40 and II am,
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
% RIDGE Rd Rev. Edward H.
School, $50 am.
Ascension (LandOver HilIS)
1920 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. 8 and IL am. Sunday
school, $3.50 am
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md Rev John r Nier-
mann 9:30 am. Sunday School.
1890.
PEACE I'd. c.
Senator Theater. 1850 MINI. Ave,
NE. Rev Herbert Schwandt
1890 am. Sunday School, o m.
Chapel of The Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ, 5101 18th St. NV
Rev. H W. Hoemann. 1900 a. m,
TJNDAY Ian PM wRC QRO
Evening star., 1961-09-02
DisneyIond AcceIerotes
Anoheim Boom Poce

ANAHEIM Calf Sept. (AP).-Charlie Pearson pressed
the lever and down slid the window of his big
Over there he said pointing "is where they hanged
effgy in 1884
Where his effigy hung from orange tree multi
million dollar shopping center flatand
Evening star., 1961-04-28

goes. you will get wonderful
produce, as the Salinas VAL
ley is nearby, and is called
the Salad Bowl of the World.
We learned to love arti-
chokes, which are a big item
there.
The climate is a rather in
teresting feature, in that I
fused about it while I was
there, but after spending
this winter here, I realized
I was blessed out there!
When we first went out
there, the fog bothered me.
But it is a very temperate
climate, and during both
winters, we had only one
night that got down to 80
degrees. Most of the time I
would call it suit weather."
all year round.
The location of the PENN
sula between the Pacific
Ocean and the desert makes
for an unusual situation so
that the summers are cool,
and the winters inclined to
be fairly warm. People flood
in from the desert in the
summer to revive in the cool
ness Of Monterey, which is
delicious.
This is a very cosmopolitan
area, and you'll find people
from all over the world. It's
stimulating interlec tu ally,
too, and seems a sort Of
mecca for brilliant men in
the arts and sciences.
We loved it there, and I
honestly think it's a lovely
place in which to live and
raise children. 1 hope I've
helped you, and If you need
more information, you might
contact me.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

guage Scnool is located IN
Monterey. and I believe they
will allow civilians to audit
some of their classes. I tell
you this in case you're inter-
ested in learning another
language.
Actually, when one speaks
of Monterey, it is more cor
rect to call it the Monterey
Peninsula, as the area is
made up of several small
towns that overlap &.
Monterey being more to the
south of the group.
Monterey is bounded on
the north by a small COM
munity known as Seaside,
which is rapidly maturing
and becoming more respon-
sible and respectable than it
once was.
North Of this you will find
Marina, a small, mostly resi-
dental community area, in
which we lived. We liked it
very much.
We took a number of drives
while out there. and found
this an incomparably beauti-
full area, scenically. Those
who have been to Europe
compare it to the Riviera.
but some feel that it's even
prettier.
I did not have children
in school at the time I was
there, so l cannot give you
full information on that. I
understand that both the
public and parochial schools
are good, though.
California is working on a
program to make higher edu-
cation available to everyone,
and they seem to be doing a
good job, judging from the
levels of the colleges in all
parts of the state.
Food and housing seems to
be much less expensive there
than here. AS far as food
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os o public service exchonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot occept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
We Loved 1t There
To Mrs. J. w. H., Bethesda
Mrs. G. 4. P. H, Alexandria

My husband is Marine Corps Major who
attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Mon
terey, Calf, for the past two years, and were
transferred here last summer
Since we are Service family, can only give
you information on the area from that viewpoint
will tell you first of all that the Army Lam
Evening star., 1961-04-28
WEE WOMEN

e and give my best re-
CARDS to that miserable,
money-grubbing tightwad
boss of yours !"
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Admiral Foster Is Host

Vice Admiral Paul F. Foster,
former United States repre-
sentative to the International
Atomic Energy Agency, and
Mrs. Foster entertained last
night at a reception honoring
his successor, DIR. Henry D.
Smyth, and Mrs. Smyth pre-
paratory to DR.. Smyth's TAX
ing up his new post in VII
emma, headquarters of the
international organization.
Also honored at the early
evening reception at the 1925
F Street Club was DR.. Smyth's
deputy. Mr.. William I. Cargo,
and Mrs. Cargo.
The CargoS sail for Europe
next month to take up resi-
dence in Vienna.
Both DR.. Smyth and Mr..
Cargo, who were appointed
last month by President Ken
nedy, will hold the personal
ranks of ambassador and
minister, respectively.
DR.. Smyth, who will be the
United States representative
on the 23-man board of gov
ernors of the IAEA, is a
noted scientist.
He has long been identified
with Princeton's Institute of
Advanced Studies, and for
five years was a member of
Evening star., 1961-07-27

conversations between the
two leaders is expected after
wards.
Also today, the Prime Min
lister will be the host at a
banquet in honor of the
Chief Executive at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Bamalli expressed con-
cern over the events in BIZ
zerte. I'VE don't like what's
happening there. Compro-
mise is called for. France
should pull out of Bizerte,
which is Tunisian territory,
and she should pull out for the
sake of good relations with
other African nations" he
said.
In addition to a huge buf-
fet table at the reception,
there was a separate fruit
table. Eye catching at the
latter was a big carved wood
en- swan filled with grapes, as
was also a French vine cart
filled with vines.
Guests included Secretary
OF Labor and Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg. the Dean of Diplo-
matte Corps Ambassador
Sevilla- -Sacasa of Nicaragua,
Ambassador Liatis of Greece,
Ambassador Lindt of Switz-
erland, Ambassador Ell Ha-
dari of Sudan. Ambassador
Hahn Of Ghana and Charge
d'Affaires Zabarah of Yemen.
Music was provided by Sid
ney'S Orchestra. The five
piece band. conducted by
Jack Minovich, played Wen
neSe waltzes, tangos and
American show tunes.
The banquet given in hon.
or of Prime Minister Balewa
by Secretary of State and
Mrs. Rusk was held in the
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Bailey and the Democratic
National Committee member
and Mrs. Louis Martin.
Mr.. Joseph Palmer, the
United States Ambassador to
Nigeria. was there, as also
was the Undersecretary of
State for Economic Affairs
and Mrs. Ball.
Completing the list were
Mr.. Henry Tasca, the Acting
Assistant Secretary of State
of the Bureau of African
Affairs; Special Assistant to
the Secretary of State and
Mrs. LuciuS D. Battle; Mr..
Ernest Lindley, Special As
slstant to the Secretary of
State; the Acting Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Clement E.
Conger; Mr.. Theo Adams, the
Officer in Charge, Nigerian
Affairs, Department of State;
Mr.. w. E. Knox, president of
the Westinghouse Electric
Co.; the Dean of the School
Of Education of the Atlanta
University and Mrs. Horace
M. Bond; Mr.. Joseph john
son, president of the Car
negie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace; Mr.. Donald
McGuirk of the Citizens Com
mittee for international De-
velopment and Mrs. McGuirk;
the Vice President of Texaco
and Mrs. James H. Pipkin,
and Board Chairman of the
Standard Oil Co. and Mrs.
L. D. WEIGH.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

State Dining Room of the De-
partment of State.
Guests included the Nj
gerian Ambassador and Mrs.
Udochi, and the former Su-
preme Court Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Reed.
Many Officials Attend
Capitol Hill was represent
ed by Senator and Mrs. AL
exander Wiley, Senator AL
bert Gore, Senator and Mrs.
Frank Church, Representa-
tive Frances P. Bolton, Rep
resentative Barratt O'Hara,
Representative Charles C.
Digs, Jr.. Representative
William T. Murphy and
daughter Miss Rose Mary
Murphy, and Representative
and Mrs. Tom V. Moorehead.
Also present were the AS
SiStant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. George Weaver, Mr..
Eugene Black, president of
the International Bank; the
Executive Vice President of
the Bank of America and
Mrs. Tom B. Coughran, the
Associate Press Secretary to
the President and Mrs. An
drew Hatcher and Mr.. Day.
i'd Lilienthal. chairman of
the Development and Re-
sources Corp.
In addition, there were DR..
Mahmud Hobballah, director
OF the Islamic Center; Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, widow of
the former Secretary of
State; DR.. D. A. FITZGERALD,
Deputy Director for Opera
tionS Of the ICA; the Deputy
Assistant Director for Africa
for the USIA and Mrs. Law
renee j. Hall; the Chairman
of the National Democratic
Committee and Mrs. John M.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Liberians Mar k Birthdav
Nation Is III; Nigerion Prime Minister Feted

signify liberty" explained
Mr.. Dennis.
An exquisite flower ar
rangement around the foun-
tain included pink Birds of
Paradise, orange and yellow
chrySanthemums, red mag
noliaS and gladiolas and
white gardenias.
The menu included the
famous Liberian "Joloff
Rice" dish, which consisted
of small pieces of meat in a
heavily Spiced bed of rice.
Our Joloff Rice is almost
as famous as the Eastern rice
dish of pilaff," explained an
embassy aide.
Another meat dish which
was much appreciated was
served in a thick soup made
from palm fruit oil.
HorS d'oeuvres included
canalonS with meat, gruyere
cheese and meat, pizza in
tiny squares and crab cakes
served with tartar sauce.
Recorded Liberian tribal
music was played through
out the reception. Tribes
bearing exotic names such as
Val, Kpelle, Iona and Bassa
were heard playing music
that was at once both sad
and happy, haunting and
dreamy.
On occasion, it swelled into
a high crescendo with all
the heat of tropical Africa
in it, and then subsided into
a slow. fading cadence like
twilight ending a hot day.
More than 300 guests found
important topics to talk
about in President Kennedy's
radio message to the Nation
on Tuesday, and in the de-
teriorating situation in BIZ
zerte, the French naval base
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BY MOHANTMED A. RAUF, JR.
Star Staff Writer

The Embassy of Liberia,
the first republic to be
founded in Africa, celebrated
the 1l4th anniversary of that
nations independence yester-
day, and Prime Minister Abu-
baker Tafawa BaleWa of
Nigeria ended the second day
of his visit to Washington by
attending a banquet given in
his honor by Secretary of
State and Mrs. Rusk.
1t was all part of a diple-
matte whirl in the Capital
yesterday, with Africa pre-
dominating.
At the reception given by
the Liberian Charge DAT
faireS and Mrs. Francis A.
Dennis, the occasion was
hailed by Mrs. Lyndon B.
johnson. wife of the Vice
President. as a proud and
happy one"
by being the first republic
to be formed in Africa, Libe-
ria has shown the way to
democracy to other countries
in that continent" she said.
One of the early arrivals,
Mrs. johnson was wearing a
white silk dress for the eve
ming.
Symbol of Nation
Remarkable at the VIP-
studded party was a huge
buffet table piled high with
choice Liberian dishes.
In the center was a mini
ature fountain, and on either
side of it was a tall, brass
flaming torch.
"The fountain signifies the
growing prosperity of my
country, and the torches
Evening star., 1961-07-27

in TuniSia, where an uneasy
truce now exists.
Commenting on the Situa-
ton, Mr.. Dennis said the
government and the people
of Liberia are Solidly behind
Tunisia in its efforts to gain
control over the naval base.
Mr.. Dennis called the year
196O-61 a happy and pros
porous year" for his country,
during which tremendous
economic and political ad-
vanceS have been made.
Guests included African
and other diplomats. De-
partment of State officials
and congressman.
Ambassador Padmore of
Liberia currently is on a visit
to his country.
Honor Nigerian Leader
Quite a few of the guests
hurried from the reception to
yet another party given by
% African Chiefs of Mission
in honor of Prime Minister
Balewa of Nigeria.
Held at the Mayflower
Hotel, the event drew ap-
proximately 1000 guests.
Mr.. Balewa began the day
with a long meeting with Sc
cretary of State Rusk, was
a luncheon guest of Vice
President Johnson and was
introduced to members of the
Congress.
And after this reception,
he has to attend a dinner by
Secretary RuSk at the De-
partment of State" explained
Mr.. Nuhu Bamalli, the Niger
ian Minister of State for
Foreign Affairs.
He said the Prime Minis
ter will be meeting President
Kennedy again today, and a
joint communiuue on the
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Miss TyrreII
Is SteWordess

Miss Kathleen Tyrrell has
just been graduated from air.
line stewardess school. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Tyrrell Of Silver
Spring. Miss Tyrrell was
graduated from the University
Of Maryland where she was a
member of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

the U. S. Atomic Energy
Commission.
Mr.. Cargo is one of the
State Departments veteran
foreign service officers.
Attending last nights party
were top Government Off
cials and their wives, scien-
lists in and out of govern
ment, State Department Of
ficials, and members of the
Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Atomic Energy. d.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Monotony Gone

The new look to transitional
cottons gets away from black
brown monotony with fall
hues of blue, green, violet and
the rust tones.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Vucutioners

Among those recently va
cationing at Virginia Beach,
Va, at the Martha Washing
ton Motor Hotel are Mrs.
Jane F. Estes and Mrs. Fran
elsa K. Wrenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Full Gospel Church At
Deer Park P,uns School

The Full Gospel Church at Deer
Park will begin daily vacation
Bible school June u, and continue
through June %, with classes from
seven until nine in the evening.
The school. which is under the
direction Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Killer, will feature a nautical theme
beginning with the Nursery class
which will study Stories About
Paul" taught by Mrs. Pearl Brown
ing.
Beginners will study Sailing
with Jesus" taught by Mrs Ruth
Wright, and the Primary theme
will be Adventures with the Cap
tain" Mrs. Orval Kitzmiller will
be the instructor
The Junior class study will
center on Our Chart and Cam
pass taught by Mrs Frank Sharp,
while intermediates will study
1.-THE Voyage of Truth" with Mrs
Robert Killer.
Ages run from one through IA.
Transportation can be arranged by
telephoning DE 4-3374 or DE 4-4749.
Commencement exercises will b.
held June % at 7:30 p. m, when
handicraft projects will be on dis
play in the basement Of the
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
AURORA EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Page c. Schrock
returned Friday to their home
near Aurora from a visit with rela-
tives in California and other points
of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holden. Akron,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs John
Beckman. Aurora, went Monday to
Marlinton, w. Va, where they Wis
tied an aged uncle of Mrs. Holden,
and Mrs. Beckman Arthur Pifer
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell TeXiere and
family, Harrisonburg, Va, were
weekend guests in the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. Galen Fike and
family. Eglon. Mr. TeXiere and
Mrs. Fike are brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Fike and
family, who recently returned from
France are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike.
Cash Valley, and other members
of his family in this area.
Mrs. Homer Sell returned Sun
day from Garrett County Memorial
hospital to her home near Horse
Shoe Run
Mrs. Mary POLY" Spiggle who
had returned home at Aurora from
the Preston Memorial hospital, was
taken back to that hospital Friday
for treatment and possible surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray William Judy.
Michigan. spent a few days recent
ly at the home of MIR. Judy's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray c. Judy.
Eglon.
Mrs. Edith Harsh. who has been
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Dixon and family, Gnegy
Church. was a Sunday dinner guest
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Tects. Eglon. Mrs. Harsh went
Tuesday to MorgantoWn where she
will visit an optomctrist.
Mrs. Bessie Evans. Brookside,
went Sunday to Washington where
she is visiting a son-in-law and
daughter
Mr. and Mrs David Wilt, Bruins
wick, o., spent the weekend at
their respective homes at Eglon
and Horse Shoe Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Student Awards

Continued from Page Onel
law, Dick Stuck, John Beckman,
Ebert Riley
Baseball Frank Finch, Clark
Sharpless, Jim Finch, Jack Jones
Lindsey Gender, Dick Stuck. Ron
Colaw. Dick Gnegy, Ron Wotring,
Barry Sanders
Basketball, Bob Thrasher. Sonny
Riggs. Jerry DiSimone, Jim Craig,
Dave Burdock, Brenton Propst,
Lin Gender, Andy Lewis, Ron Co
law. Dick Stuck and Wally Boil
yard.
Future Nurses of America. Janet
Clary, ROXie Bowers. Carol Eli
fritz, 10 Ann jenkins. Sue Martin,
Glenna Moorehead Carolyn o.
Brien, Rosalie Perry. Patty Sacher.
Judy Stahl, Carolyn Turney, Flea
nor Vetter. Barbara Warwick, Mary
Jane Lee.
Future Teachers of America.
Susan Gibson, Joyce Groves, Linda
Tects. Kathryn Blizzard, James
Friend and Dennis Sanders.
Future Homemakers. Mary
Evans: agriculture foundation
award, pins to Kathy Sweitzer,
June Sweitzer. Juanita Tasker.
Judy Sisler, Nancy WEIGH.
Senior Chorus, three year pins
10 Ron Colaw, Jerry DiSimone,
Fred Bell, Tom Forman. Brenton
Propst, Sonny Riggs, Clayton Win
ters, Dennis Sanders, Carl Dewitt,
Sue Bittinger, Carole Campbell
J. A. jenkins, Barbara 10 Rice,
Kathryn Blizzard, Susan Gibson,