davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
sites, reasonable; owner moved to
Florida. ia. 1887. %
TWO BURIAL SITES, Fort Lincoln
Cemetery; block 90. Garden Of
Formation fs orssi csiI Fra FRsnfli5 s.e9So in Or
write p. o. Box 72 Lexington Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
DEATHS

Announcements OF
Services hy Chamber
Evening star., 1961-06-26
LANES HousToN secS DIrec'Or

FOSTER, ToYA ANDELA.. On Friday,
ygns TpsrSS g. !. 1851. ToYA 2Y5s bAN13ELA b6n3 z
PosTbS SeovsS sSe dsShte4 q 4'Ss g aSd St
Mrs. Joseph Foster, sister Of Sheila,
Janet, Joseph. r.. Linda. David and
Rhonda Foster. She also is survived
by a host Of relatives and little
friends. After 4 pm. Tuesday. June
%, friends may call at the Petworth
NV. where the rosary will be re-
cited at 8 D m. Mass will be cele-
brated at Our Lady of Mercy Church
1919 R st, me-. at 10 am. Wednes-
day. June IS; Interment Harmony
Memorial Park, 81
Evening star., 1961-06-26

11FShia5SVN. FriaaV ,nns MISaELL 81 LIosHI" 2" g. on
RisoN. sr.. Of Vienna. Va. beloved %
father Of Mrs. Mary Canoe and
Mrs. Betty Lew, Michael D. Har-
rison, jr.: and Mrs. Janet King:
also is survived by fourteen grand :
children. Friends may call ct the
Lee Funeral Home 4th st. and
Mass; ave: ne. after IL noon
tuesday. June "a; where services
Will be held on Wednesday, June
Is, at 1:30 m Interment Enrf
Evening star., 1961-06-26

KOZACHENKO. BARBARA TOWN.
SEND. suddenly, on Saturday. june
Toledo. ohio. B BARBARA sEasi Al ToWNsENps vhSs ESns
daughter o of MN Nj. and MRS. Mk9aafasnsG Pranci:
H. Townsend, jr.. and sister Of How
ard Gordon Townsend. Mrs. Koza-
SsnDS vi Fsst # Homie Ss sgsE NsznsF aeoF
gia ave. Silver Spring, Md. where
private service will be held Wednes-
day, June 2S. Private interment in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~
LEAHY, KATHERINE M. Suddenly,
on Friday, June 20. 1861, at her
ERiNE gS2 IEX Ign bsloved e. F ddHStsr M4TH
Of the late Edward H. Leahy. and
cousin of William H. Major, jr.. Of
claymont, Del; Katherine Renne
sa aa fqsacG rsaes Efs nsS Fl PhastflPsif g Pai:
Church. Va; niece Of Mrs. Edward
A. Fay, sr.. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Funeral from the Collins Funeral
day, June 57. at $3.50 am am, Requiem eS
mass, at the Shrine Of the Scored
Heart at 8 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery philadelphia. Pa,
papers please copy.)
LICHTERMAN. FRANCES. On Sunday,
Es Ipns %, 1891. assl FRANCES sEt Y: ;,I1 L1IcHTER
loved Wife Of Nathan LichfermSn,
devoted. mother Of Herman LIGHTER
man Of KensinEtcn. Nd, Mrs. Es-
telle Gsbls and Mrs. Natalie Cantor.
Vived BY three sisters, Mrs. Gussie
Green. Mrs. Sylvia. Peck and Mrs.
Florence. Fleisis. all Of. New York
ices at the c. d. Goldberg g. Son
Funeral Home. I4217 9th st. NV. on
Monday, June 29, at II am. Inter-
In mourning at 9621 Dewmar lane,
Kensington. Md. Family requests in
lieu of flowers, contributions be
made to your favorite charities.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Farmerl of 2212 Charleston, nj
Hyattsville, Nd. beloved wife OF
Burnley Hodgson and David II. Kei-
ttsisi ttsissid sister OF Mrs: Charles Z. War
Judson Ramey and Mrs. DouTiss
Fines. Also survived by five erand-
children. Friends may cali at N1i-
ley's Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Is
services will be held TUESDAY. jiSIae
"a. at, 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1961-06-26
FREEDMAN. on SATURDAY

June "a, 1901, FREEDMAN JACK.
Beloved husband e Of Marie nH {, EEp. JaoS.. *.
son and brother-in-laW OF Rose jack
son. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends. After
pm. TUESDAY, June 27, friends may
1870 9th st. NV. Funeral from the
Walker Memorial Baptist Church,
202O 18th st. NV. at pm.
Wednesday, June 2S. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1961-11-26

For That Comfort Loving Man!
Pearlwick's Adjustable Leg Lounger
9.99
After hard day let him Here's howl Give him this simple
leg ounger pull his favore chair adjust to his own
pleasure and that's it He's happy It's the new
twobuon ufted ounge with welted cushioned top made of
top grain leather vny Ivory god brown persmmOn wine and
green polished brass brace and adjustment lever Overall
dimensions 16"x17kx5" Deluxe 16x24x5 shown also A)
has trapunto design, in the same colors 1299)
Hassocks The Hecht Co., All Stores
Selection Christmas speciality with the Hecht Company Sh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Poor Directions
Hinder Firemen
As Home Burns

CUMBERLAND. Mar. %
The home of william Langhorn,
on the Stony Greek Road. two
miles from Cumberland c. H.,
was completely destroyed by
fire Thursday about $50 pm.
The seven room dwelling was in
fun blaze by the time firemen
from Cumberland arrived
Cumberland Fire Chief R. B.
Peters said the fire department
was late in arriving because of
faulty directions TO the fire He
asked that his following state
ment be published:
The person who called in the
fire yesterday could not control
herself long enough to tell us
who she was and whose house
was Oh fire. She only repeated.
Help, come quick: The house is
on fire.
Ten minutes were wasted in
trying to locate the fire. The
smoke was located and the fire
equipment h ca de d for the
smoke. Does anyone realize how
many homes there are in the
county? Does anyone know how
to guess in which direction to
look for smoke?
The second person who call
ed almost did the same thing.
We finally did get the location,
but it was of no help to anyone
then. The fire department had
left and started to follow the
smoke.
There is no sense in risking
your home all together. Many
fires can be brought under con
troll, if the calls are put in COR
rectly. Remember: try to re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Aiolnic Talk
CONTINUED from page II

tC0ntlnuod from page ~
power is going to be economical.
and this is also an incentive for
learning AL We can about nuclear
station design"
The Associates ~" shaped
pressure tube heavy water cooled
and moderated type Of atomic re-
actor, now under construction at
Parr. S, G., on the Broad river.
will be i prototype power
plant. with a 1000 kiloWatt Ca
paclty
Test Model
It will serve as the test model
for later plants of 100000 to
800 900 KWs capacity required
for normal ard commercial big
poWer-needs production.
prototype" plants. built by
the same private industry-gov-
eminent teamwork the AssOci-
ates are using produced the data
for the power plant in the sub
marine Nautilus" whose his
tory making in around-the world
underwater trips are now a mat
ter OF record. The prototype of
TIE nuclear-poWered aircraft car
rier Enterprise, now being
completed at the Newport News
shipyards, was a commercial
power station. Shippingport Sta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Funeral Rites For
J. l. DeNoon. u
Held Sunday

TRENHOLM, Mar. 20 Grave
side services of James Ivy De-
Noon, rs. were held Sunday at
2::3O pm. at the family cemetery
near the residence at Trenholm.
MIR. DeNoon died Friday at his
home.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Lille r. DeNoon; a daughter.
Mrs. irene Stratton, of Powfa-
tan: six sons. Clyde, Charles,
Cecil, Estere and Snead DeNoon.
all of PoWhatan, and Raymond
DeNoon. Of Richmond: two sis
tiers, Miss Bernice DeNoon and
Mrs. Eva Stokes. both of PoWha-
tan. and II grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
L. NJ. Hooper, g.
Dies Sunday;
Rites Thursday

DILLWYN. Mar. 20 : Lewis
Marshall Hooper, 81, retired
civil engineer, died Sunday at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more. Md. A native of Bucking-
ham, he had been an engineer
in Peru and Brazil for AZ years,
retiring five years ago to make
his home in Greensboro, Md. He
was a son of the late Mamie
Hooper and Holman Hooper of
Buckingham County.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Frank Agee, of Dillwyn; Mrs.
Harrison Nashold. of Greensboro.
Md. Mrs. John Kershaw, of New
Castle. Del, Mrs. John Heman,
of Huntington. w. Va, and Mrs.
Eleanor Saunders. of Madison.
N. c.: one brother, Tandy H.
Hooper. of Ell Monte. Calf; and
his aunt, Mrs. Dolly Culberth, of
Charlottesville.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 pm. in Green's
bOrO, Md, with interment there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

ion. near Pittsburgh. Pa.

tion. near Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Associates nuclear power
plant at Parr, S. c.. is set for
completion in June, 1862. Then
will follow five years Of study
and data-gathering.
vepcO's Gains
"When the five years of re-
search and development opera
ton Of our reactOr is completed
i'll 1867. our contribution shall
have provided a substantial adj
vancement to the art of elech-i-
cal generation of nucl lear
power" Ragone pointed out.
ALSO, a nucleus of trained and
experienced technical manpower
will be available In addition. we
shall have accumulated a wealth
of knowledge and experience
which will be utilized in the flu
ture to assure our service area
an abundance Of electric power
at reasonable rates" he said
Atom fission uncontrolled is a
terrible thing. Controlled. it now
represents a vital power source
against the possible exhaustion
of the If 0 S S /" fuels. man S
power sources to this point in his
tory, coal. oil and gas. in the
generation Of electricity.
Man stands on quite a preci-
pice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Program On Federal
Farm Programs
Set At Pamplin

PAMPLIN. Mar. 20-D. E.
Moore. ASC fialdman. will be
discussion leader as Pamplin
farmers discuss Federal Farm
Programs" I hurs d ay night
March %.
The Pamplin Farmers Glass
will meet in the Pamplin Ele-
mentary School at 7::3O pm.
This will be the eight program
in series of meetings designed
to help Pamplin farmers keep
up with technical. business and
political advances which affect
their farming decisions. These
meetings are sponsored by the
Pamplin Puritan Club and CON
Quoted by the Department of Vo-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Mrs. Frank Schultz
Burial On Sunday

PROSPECT. Mar. 10 ~ A flu
neral service for Mrs. Ethel Vir-
ginia Schultz. 81. who died FRI
day. was held Sunday at 3 pm.
at Appom attox Presby-
terrain Church with burial in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank C. Schultz: one stepSon.
Arthur Shultz: two sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle HentOn and Mrs. Bessie
Bowman, Of Richmond; and
three brothers, r. B. Oliver, of
Prospect, and P. j. and K. l..
Oliver. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

cational Agriculture, Appomat-
tox High School.
Two more meetings are sched-
uled for the group. Di. Leroy
Bowen. Jr., will meet with them
to discuss For Healthier Live
stock" during April. and for
estry marking demonstration is
planned. Dates for both events
viii be announced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Mrs. Raleigh Bates
Funeral On Sunday

RICE, Mar. 20 - A funeral
service for Mrs. Kate D. Bates.
70. who died Thursday. was held
at Collins Funeral Home, Farm
vile, Sunday at 2 pm. with
burial in Bethel Methodist Church
cemetery.
She is survived by her hlls-
band, Raleigh Bates. of Rice: a
foster son, Sam Thompson. of
Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs.
Dave Carter, of Crewe, and Mrs.
c. ]. Prosner. of Washington,
D. c.; and one brother, Jim
Sheppard. of Havre de Grace,
Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Sam Booker, 80
Buried Saturday

CARTERSVILLE, Mar. 20-Fu-
neral services for Sam Booker,
80, were held at 2 pm. Saturday
at New Hope Church with burial
in the church cemetery. A re-
tired blacksmith. Mr.. Booker
died last Monday.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Mittie Morse and Miss Maria
Booker, both of Gainesville, and
granddaughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
{. F. Davidson, SO
Retired Farmer
Buried Sunday

NUCKOLS, Mar. 20 Funeral
services for Charles Fulton Dav-
idson, 88, were held Sunday at
2 pm. at Buckingham Baptist
Church, with interment in the
church cemetery. Mr.. Davidson,
a retired farmer, died Friday at
his home at Nuckols.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Davidson; daughter, Mrs.
Virginia D. Knight. of Richmond:
a son, Charles R. Davidson. of
Emporia; three grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

main calm. Give such inforrna-
ton as your name and the loca-
ton of the fire. Water, not panic
may save your house"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

landed roof, built by Ayers Building and
they always do the job little better they
anything They also They Building
and Building Supply Dealer Phone EX 1896 today
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

alton ceremonies. ioi 6Sts
Twentythree boys were seen
Thursday sneaking as incon-
spicuously as possible around
the halls between classes and be-
fore and after school. They were
dressed in blue jeans, sloppy
shirts, unmatched shoes and
socks, large straw hats and fl
nally a large green paper hand
pinned on each of their chests.
They were supposed to pro-
cure the signatures of two hon
orary members (there are seven
in our school) and the sigma
lures of 20 regular members
(there are 400.
The evening in the agriculture
lab the regular green hand cere-
mony was carried out; chapter
business was then transacted.
After the business was con-
cluded, refreshments 1Jwse. re
served and everyone went down
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

appointed to a Citizenship Com
mittee.
This Committee is responsible
for the order in the halls be-
tween classes and in keeping
other spots in the school free
of trouble. The Student Coun-
Gil Committee went over this
plan thoroughly and agreed that
that it sounded like the best
way to correct our current prob
lem.
Students from the Junior and
Sophomore classes are to be
appointed to the committee. In
order to be appointed one must
have average grades and be ap-
proved by the faculty.
One senior from each senior
homeroom will be elected by
his homeroom to serve on the
committee. Members of the
committee will be rotated every
other six weeks grading period.
The juniors and sOphomOres
who are appointed will be as
signed rowing duties, since
there will be no more stationary
patrols. The seniors will not
have any definite assignments,
but they may break up any dis
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Rockville Elected
To Regional Group

The City of Rockville was
elected last week to member
ship in the Washington Metro
politan Regional Conference.
The Conference is an organiza-
ton of State, County and City
governments concerned with
such area-wide problems as
mass transit, highways, water
pollution and park acquisition.
Mayor Alexander J. Greene
expressed a belief that mem
bership in the Conference would
give Rockville a greater voice
in such matters as the location
Of routes and terminals Of the
proposed Washington area rapid
transit system, which is of in
terest to many Rockville resi-
dents working in the District Of
Columbia. Other members of
the Conference are the States
Of Maryland and Virginia, the
District Of Columbia, the Coun-
ties of Arlington, Fairfax,
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry, and the Cities of Alexan.
dria, Falls Church, Fairfax and
Takonna Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
CheerIeuders
Are Chosen
At Damascus

Although cheerleading prac-
tice at DIS has been going on
since October 16, the selection
of cheerleaders took place only
this week.
Tuesday, in a school assem-
bly,, all the girls did a cheer
in groups of three. Girls in the
eighth through the tenth
grades were trying out for Jun
ior Varsity cheerleaders, and
girls in the eleventh and twelfth
grades were trying out for Var
sity cheerleaders.
During the assembly, teachers
voted for seven girls for w
cheerleaders, and five girls for
Varsity cheerleaders. The teach
ers' vote counted 40 percent.
Wednesday during the lunch
shifts, the students at Damas-
Gus voted for their choice of
cheerleaders - members of the
eighth through tenth grades
voting for JV cheerleaders, and
juniors and seniors voting for
Varsity cheerleaders. The stu
dents votes counted 60 percent.
The girls trying out for cheer
leading sponsored a dance, the
Big Bounce, Friday night dur
ing which the 1961-62 cheerlead-
ers were announced.
Junior Varsity cheerleaders
ares Dianne Watkins, Polly
Ward, Sandra Mcclellan, Vickie
Cornor, Darlene Burns, Carole
Burdette, and Judy Brake, cap
tain.
Varsity cheerleaders are: Di-
ane Perry, Jean Mayer, Joan
Mayer, Arlene King, and June
Burdette, captain. The proceeds
from the dance are to be used
toward purchasing new uni
forms for the Varsity cheerlead-
ers.
The cheerleaders were to at
tend a Cheerleading Workshop
at Lutherville, Md, today.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

HutchiSoI1, wears a white blazer
and a gold pleated skirt. The
other majorettes are Dotty
Heath, Linda Starkloff, Pat
Thomas, Sandy Reid, Sharon
Kelly and Bonnie Pollock.
Suzanne Downs was a guest
on the TEEN TALK panel last
Sunday. During the half hour
television show, Suzanne and
other students from different
area high schools, discussed In
terfaith dating and other topics
Of interest to the average
American teen-ager.
A new plan is now in the dis
cussion stage at Richard Mont
gomery. Since the student
body as a whole favors getting
rid of patrols entirely, the Stu
dent Council has come up with
a better suggestion to replace
the patrols.
A committee headed by Pat
Murphy called various high
schools in the county to find
out how they relieved the pa
troll problem. One of the best
plans the committee came up
with was the method which
other area schools use. Mem
hers of the student body are
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

in name only, who live in st.
Louis, on the eve of the Worlds
Fair in 1904. Mr.. Smith, played
by Mike Nichols, upsets the
comparatively tranquil house
hold by announcing that a
change in jobs will necessitate
moving his family to New York
immediately
His devoted wife, played by
veteran actress Carol King, re-
luctantly supports her husbands
decision, but the rest of the fam
lily is opposed to the whole idea.
Lon Charles Murphy, the
Smiths collegiate son, spends
the entire play arranging his
social life, which consist mainly
of girls.
However, hilarious plot COM
plications develop when his am
bilious sister Rose. played by
newcomer Judy Tarallo, clever
ly engages her sisters Betty
Walker, JoAnn Miller, and Di-
ane Fitzgibbons) and her boy
friends (Ken Conley and Mike
Wilson, in a plan that will en-
able the family to remain in st.
Louis.
Unfortunately, she succeeds
In making the worst possible
impression on Mr.. Smiths boss,
played by Dwight Blanken-
baker. His verdict of ''incom-
petence" is confirmed by the
Eyes man." convincingly por-
trayed by David Stone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Sherwood
Shorts
By Bark Staff

Put your money where your
mouth is" applies to the new
type of voting introduced by the
Key Club for the election of a
Key Club Sweetheart. The
money will be placed in jars Of
the Sweetheart candidates. The
candidate with the most money
in the jar will win the title Of
Key Club Sweetheart for 81.
The winner will reign over
the Sweetheart Swing on No
vember 18 at $50 in the cafe
terra. Candidates are June Dus-
tin, Diane Deac and Shannon
Gallienne. All money collected
during the election will be given
to the United Givers Fund.
Powder Puff football game
saw two tough teams collide on
the field of honor. Led by Kelli
Lucas, the Juniors elxed out q
win over the Seniors. The close
game was decided in the last
three minutes of play, when
Lucas threw a pass to Judy
Combs waiting In the end zone.
The annual event was presented
by the Pep Club, which turned
over all receipts to the Stadium
Fund.
Sherwood is now the posses
sor of an activities bus, the
first in the entire county. The
idea was originated last year IN
the P-TA. The program was
backed by parents who were
inconvenience when they had
to pick up their children after
school. Parents also objected to
the fact that many times their
children would have to hitch
hike home.
A Student Government sur
vey asked the students whether
they would use the bus, how
they usually got home after
school, what days they stayed
after school. The Student Gov
ernment also drew up map
showing the locations of the
students homes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

these directors elected the fol-
lowing officers Of the bank:
Bre nda Johnson, president;
Gordon Carter, vice president
and head cashier; Carol Hum
phrey, secretary, and Henry
Poates, head teller.
The RMIiS bank is unique in
that it is like a branch of the
Farmers Banking and Trust
Company in Rockville. The
bank is open all day for the
convenience of all school per-
sonnel and is operated by the
banking students.
Working in the school bank
gives the students a chance to
learn about banking, handling
money, preparing the financial
report of all activities for the
Board of Education, and using
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

various office machines.
Banking students learn desir.
able attitudes and ideas which
are necessary in banking bust
ness or any other type of busi-
ness. They work in a real busi-
ness situation, learning banking
principles and routines and as
suming bankers responsibilities.
Because of the large volume
of business, banking students
are recommended on the basis
of honesty, initiative dependable
ity, integrity, and trustworthy
ness. After taking banking, stu
dents are cleared for positions
of trust with banks, govern
ment, and other types of busi-
ness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

Consequently Mr.. Smith loses
his job, and the family becomes
hopelessly but amusingly en-
tangled in the webb of the plot.
Spice is added by the character
roll of Barry Norton as Grand
pa" Other members of the cast
include Madolin Hodgson, Jane
Roth, Karen Rapp, Dot La Sale,
and Mike Higgs.
Stimulated by the tremendous
possibilities of set and costumes
afforded by Meet Me in st.
Louis the stage committees
are demonstrating their best Gre
ative efforts in Stimulating the
1904 scene.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of Black Maskers
or purchased at the door ($1.00
adult, SIS student) on the eve
nings of the performance. Cur
tain time in the Richard Mont
gomery Gymnasium will be
8:15.
Those who. enjoyed Meet Me
in st. Louis" as a musical are
certain to be entertained by the
light-hearted dramatic produc-
ton; those who are not ia
miliar with Sally Benson's
story can look forward to the
pleasure of attending the first
offering of the year by the
Black Maskers of Richard
Montgomery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Six from DIS
Inducfed in
Honor Society

Last Friday, November 8, in
an impressive assembly, the
National Honor Society in
Quoted six new members at Da-
mascus High. They are Ken
meth Petrie and Richard john
ston, 18th grade, and Terry
McCreery, Claire Offut, Anna
Slacum and David Steele, 18th
grade.
The inductees were chosen
for their merits in four fields,
scholarship, leadership, service,
and character.
Members Of the society
briefly outlined the require
ments and responsibilities of
National Honor Society mem
bers. The principal, Mr.. Ellis
Cline presented certificates and
membership cards.
Other DIS students honored
recently here are those achiev.
ing Honor Roll status for the
first six weeks period: Grade
stephen Bennett, Richard
Burdette, Joyce Hackey, Allan
Payne, Gary Phillips, Alan
Tackman and Sandra Schultz;
Grade Maurene Anamosa,
Vernon Brake, John Gale, Don.
aid Lowe, Thomas McCarvill,
David Purdum, Carol Schram,
Greg Senseney, Margaret Sla-
cum, David Slaton, David
Teeter, Kerry Wilson.
Also, Grade g. Tom Bower.
sox, Glenn Burdette, Judith
Brake, Alice Griffin, Richard
Hines, Jack Kessell, Margaret
Miles, Cynthia Smith, Ronald
Teeter, Karen Wallen and
James Warfield; Grade 10 -
David Beall, Margaret Bennett,
Barbara Buxton, Michael Floyd,
Mary Fort, Donald Gale, Rita
Hager, Sharon Hawkins, Bar
bara Main, James McCarvilI
and Eileen Rhinehart.
And. Grade 11-Claire Offutt,
Ivan Rice, Anna Slacum, David
Steele. Grade 12-June Ann
Burdette, Curtis Day, Meredith
Hoover, Gilcin Meadors, Ken
meth Petrie, Martha Slaton and
Jane Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

Work, "Immortality," which
they commissioned from com
poser Alan Hovhaness as a re-
suit of an interesting study of
contemporary composers and
music made by the chorus last
year.
The excitement of the chorus
has been heightened by wide