davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Cther AM Stations

%EHST AW SrOtIOnS
Winx--ieee ke.--2a.Asur spsFstisa.
wpik-i1jo ks.--osylisht cay.
WARt-lse ke.-piyiigat saiy.
WaMR-iese kc.-esyiisht saIy.
Husf--ii2e ke.-osyiisht saiy.
WFAx-121o ke.-esyiisht ssly.
WWoc-t2to ke.--2a.Asr spsrstisa.
WEtL-ijio ke.-il.hsvf spsfstisa sxsspt
Menday mIdaisht 10 . en-. Iussdsy.
W00k-t3te ke.-24.Asur spsrstisa Msaday.
Saturday. Sunday Q an. To midnight.
WEAM-i3ee ke.--2a.hsuS spsrstisa, exespt
Sunday mldaight 10 . On. Msadsy.
WD0h-tsao ke.-DsyiIeht ealy.
WPec-1sso Ke.-DayiIsht snIy.
WPRW-ilso Ke.-Dsyilsht saly.
WeMS-s1o Ke.-s ANTE MIdalsht, Saturday
Ian. 10 I p.m.; Suadsy Q an. 10 Ridaight.
FIN Stutions
wAc.FM-s3.s Ms.-s.je an. to I an.
WI0P.fM-9s.3 Ms.-s:2s a.m. 10 2ite en-.
WAsh-FM-sI.t Me- en-. to i7,ts a.m.,
MsHday-Sunday.
WoL.FM--ss.1 Me.--s,,e s.m. 10 mldAIsAt.
WFAh.FM-tee.3 Me- sm. 10 midaisht.
Wwoc-fM-isi.t Me.-2t.hsvr spsfstisa.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Ms.-s an. 10 midRisht;
Saturday J an. to I p.m.; suatsy Ss.m.
10 midnight.
Wers FM-si.S Me.-s 10 10 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA.FM-1es.s Me.-i7 assH 10 u p.m.
WMAl-FM-te1.3 Me.-sa.m. 10 las an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-ie IN. to lp.m, Mss.
DAY thrsuEh Saturday.
WjMD-FM-S4.1 Me-S p.m. 10 tip.m.
weAv-FM-ss.s Me.-s s.m. u mIaRlsht.
WARl.FM-tos.i Mills en-. 10 4;Ay p.m,
Evening star., 1961-01-19

,l%~ ..~,e @-,s f-.at
,--.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

1.-
.....
Evening star., 1961-01-19

.-.-.--. --- -.. ..-.-.-.'...--.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

ham ost-Herald photographer,
was cornered by a group of
white men, beaten painfully
and his camera smashed. He
was treated at a hospital and
released.
Clancy Lake, a radio news
man, was attacked as he sat in
q closed automobile a block
away broadcasting an account
of the violence. He was on the
air when white men smashed
the car windows. He suffered
minor cuts.
Mr.. Lake continued to broad
cast as the men smashed the
windows. Listeners said later
his last words on the air were,
Help, help"
At that point the men broke
into the car and took his equip
ment.
They dragged him out of his
car, he said, and one swung at
him with a piece of pipe, but
missed as he broke loose.
Howard K. Smith, a CHS re-
porter who was assigned to
cover the story said:
Evening star., 1961-05-15

missioner Eugene Connor and
Police Chief Jamie Moore had
been alerted of possible trouble
by telegram.
Chief Moore confirmed the
kilograms had been received.
Mr.. Connor said, "I have
said for the last 20 years that
these out-of-town meddlers
were going to cause bloodshed
if they kept meddling in the
South's business"
He said, 1T happened on a
Sunday, Mothers Day. when
we try to let off as many of
our policemen as possible so
they can spend Mothers Day
at home with their families.
We got the police to the bus
station as quick as we possibly
could.
Not First Attack
In Washington Mr.. HobSon
said this was not the first at
tackS Of the tour. Two men
were beaten May 9 at Rock Hill,
S. c.. one of them, Albert Bige-
low, SIS, the former Navy captain
who ran afoul of the law when
he attempted to sail a ketch
to the Pacific Ocean nuclear
test area in 1858 to protest the
tests, Mr.. Hobson said.
A day later at Winnsboro,
S. c., Mr.. Thomas, the Howard
University student, and James
Peck, At. Of New York City,
were charged with trespassing
when they attempted to eat at
a roadside restaurant. Charges
later were dropped, Mr.. Hobson
said. Yesterday Mr.. Peck was
one of those hospitalized in
Admission.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Is
(AP).-A bus was destroyed by
q firebomb and several men,
bers of a racially mixed group
of freedom riders" were bru-
tally beaten as they sought to
bring their test of color bar
riers in bus stations into Ala
bama.
Members. however, vowed
today to continue their swing
through Dixie, which started in
Washington II days ago.
All told, 13 persons were
taken to hospitals yesterday
IL for smoke inhalation suf-
fered when someone in a crowd
Of angry white men threw a
fire bomb into a stalled bus
outside Admission. and one for
head cuts suffered at the hands
of white men using pipes for
clubs at a Birmingham bus
station.
Two other persons required
medical attention. None was
hurt critically.
No One Arrested
No arrests were made in An
niston or Birmingham.
The freedom riders"-eight
white persons and eight Ne
sroes-are members of the
Congress of Racial Equality
s(COREl. They are riding reg
sularly scheduled buses through
the South to test racial segre-
cation. ms
I; This was their first encounter
with mass violence.
Among those hospitalized at
.Anniston were Miss Genevieve
Hughes, %, q Chevy Chase
;(MdO native now living in New
York, and Edward Blacken-
sheirn, %, Of Tucson. Ariz. They
swere reported in good condi-
stion after treatment for smoke
inhalation.
3 Treated and released were
Henry Thomas, 19, a Howard
sUniversity student; Albert
Bigelow, 55, Of Cos Cob, Conn; /;
James Mcdonald, 20, of Ac-
5comack, Va, and Mae Francis
,Moultrie of Sumter, S. c.
/. Also treated and released at
sthe Admission Hospital were
Roberta Holmes of Birming-
ham; Roy J. Powers, 80, of
sClinchport. Va, and Larry A,
Harper, %, of Margaret, Ala,
Two reporters accompanying
the riders were treated and re-
LEASED. They are Moses j. New
son, "a, of the Baltimore Afro
sAmerican and Charlotte De-
svree, a free-lance writer from
New York.
In Washington, the National
Association for Advancement
of Colored People urged the
FBI to investigate the Incl
dents, saying buses and pas
sengers in interstate travel were
involved.
Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, who issued the
statement, said he was in
Washington to attend State
Department briefings on United
States foreign policy relating
to dictatorship. And he de-
clared:
But Alabama dictatorship
Eof the mob appears to be as
great a menace to America as
ANY foreign threat"
The Justice Department said
Evening star., 1961-05-15
LOST

BOSTON BULL TERRIER, 13 yrs. old,
black and white, male, "Skippy"; TAX.
PIX. area Pr. Geo. tag, 1926. Re-
ward. HE. 4-7696.
BROOCH, lady's, double circle, 14-kt.
gold; Bethesda Chevy Chase area; re-
ward. OIL. 6-7761.
DIAMOND RING. mans; lost Sat, vic.
Haywood Theater or parking lot:
elderly owner has heart condition and
is srieving due to sentimental value
Reward. HA. 2-3456.
DOG, French poodle, white, clipped
standard, mos old: vic. East-West
hwy. and N. Hampshire ave, Takoma
s PIX; friendly: lost approx May Is.
Reward. He. 9-346O.
sDoG-Small terrier, male. white with
black spots. answers to "Mayerick"'; :;
VIC Rogers Heights area. Reward.
Call AP. 1924.
DOGS (2), blond cookers, female, z
yrs, male, 8 mos; Wed, vic. Forester
st. s.w. 10. 2-7916.
ENGLISH SETTER, brown and white,
male; vic. Conn. Park School, Wheat
on. Reward. VIII. 6-S242.
LADY'S GLASSES, silver frame, b.
locals. DU. 1868 or FE. S-604S
ROSARY, black, with Rome on cross,
between 4600 4th st. and St. Ga
briel's Church. Also sterling rosary.
RA 6-2O16.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

when the bus arrived the
toughs grabbed the passengers
into alleys and corridors,
pounding them with pipes, with
key rings and with fists"
He said between 30 and 40
heavy-set men were waiting at
the terminal.
"One passenger was knocked
down at my feet by IL of the
hoodlums and his face was
beaten and kicked until it was
a bloody pulp"
Although the terminal was
close to police headquarters,
Mr.. Smith said. police did not
arrive until around 10 minutes
later, when the hoodlums had
got into waiting cars and
moved down the street aways.
where I watched some Of them
discussing their achievements
of the day.
FBI Investigating
The Rev. F. L. ShuttleSworth,
Negro integration leader of
Birmingham, said Police Com
Evening star., 1961-05-15
AIobomons Burn Bus
In Integrotion Test

later that the FBI had been di-
rected to make an investigation
to establish possible violation of
Federal laws.
Protection Asked
In Washington also. Julius w.
Hobson, president of CORES
District chapter. and DR.. E.
Franklin Jackson. president of
the District chapter Of the
NAACP. sent kilograms to Pres
ident Kennedy asking for pro-
lection for the riders and Federal
action against the attackers.
Mr.. Hobson emphasized that
the tour would continue with
the hope of reaching New Or
leans by Wednesday, seventh
anniversary Of the Supreme
Court decision banning school
segregation.
Also on Wednesday. CORE
chapters in Washington and
across the Nation will picket
railways and Greyhounds bus
terminals to protest the viol-
ence, Mr.. Hobson said.
Board 2 Buses
In his message to the Presi-
dent, DR.. Jackson called the at
tacks atrocities" and said, I'VE
cannot stand supinely by and
see interstate travellers. Ameri-
can citizens who believe this to
be the land of the free and the
home Of the brave, manhandled
by unmasked mobs, beaten and
bruised, their bus burned and
its tires slashed."
The group divided in Atlanta
for the trip through Alabama.
nine taking a Greyhound bus
and seven boarding a railways
bus, all headed for Birmingham.
Both buses ran into trouble
at Admission, about 50 miles
from the Georgia line.
When the Greyhound bus ar
rived there, the bus station was
closed and an angry crowd Of
about 200 white persons milled
around. ...
Me m bers of the crowd
smashed some bus windows with
bars and lengths of pipe.
The driver headed for Bir-
mingham, but six miles OUT
side Admission the bus had q
flat tire. A crowd Of white
men who had followed in cars
sought to board it.
Investigator Aboard
They were blocked by Ala
bama State investigator, Ell M.
Cowling, who had ridden the
bus from Atlanta on a tip. He
later was treated for injuries at
the Admission hospital.
A fire bomb-believed to have
been a soft drink bottle con-
tanning gasoline-was thrown
through a window of the bus.
Highway patrolmen, sum-
moned by a passing motorist,
fired pistols into the air to
disperse the crowd. The pas
sengers got off before the bus
was destroyed by flames.
The railways bus left At
lanta about an hour after the
Greyhound bus. DR.. Walter
Bergman, 81, a former Michi-
gan State University professor
and a member Of the CORE
group, said about eight or 10
white men had boarded the
bus in Atlanta.
He said they beat several
members Of the group, includ-
ing himself, at Admission. When
the bus reached Birmingham.
go miles west of Admission, a
crowd of white men was wait
ing. 49,. -.
Two members of the CORE
group, a Negro and a white
man, we're beaten when they
headed for the white waiting
room.
Beaten With Pipes
Outside, on the bus docks,
white men, using lengths of
pipe as bludgeons, mauled
others, including a Negro by
stander who fled with his face
bloody and one pants leg torn
off.
Two newsmen also were at
tackled in the affray at Bir-
mingham.
Tommy Langston, a Birming-
Evening star., 1961-05-15
FOUND

COLLIE TYPE DOG, female. small,
mostly white. tan spot: vic. Piney
Branch I'd. and Dale dr., Sill. Spg
DOG, mixed male, tan and white; vic
5000 blk. Edsall rd. Call XII. 1880.
DOG, female collie, tan and white;
vic telegraph rd. Call KI. 9-3g59.
PEKINGESE,. male; found vic. Of Alex.
PUP, male, mixed black and white;
vic. 81 East Rosemont ave. Call XII.
9-3959.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

~OLIATH: You are the meekeSt.
" Shyest, puniest thing ever saw.
What are you STOPPING over for?"
David: I'm getting little
boulder"
ut ALL started back before World
Il War | when some scientists with
the Department of Agriculture were
experimenting with the cross-breed-
ing of various shrubs and plants. One
day they crossed a hyacinth with
spreading taxuS, and they got creep
ing, virulent, evil growth that now
infests the whole government
hyataxuS
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1.-TWO chorus girls we're talking
about their boy friends.
Say" said the first, how can you
go out with old moneybags, anyway?
He must be at least g."
Replied the other tartly IF some
one wrote you a check, would you
look at the date on it,"
TEACHER: Give me sentence
l. using the word triangle"
Bill: IF the fish don't bite on
minnowS, triangle worms"
66NTOW," the woman lecturer
~ thundered, IF there is any
man in this audience who would allow
his wife to be slandered and do
nothing, let him stand up"
A man stood up.
The lecturer glared at him. do
you mean to say you would let your
wife be sIandered without doing
thing?"
"Oh, I'm sorry" the man replied
Il thought you said slaughtered"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
All in Fun
Laughing 1t OFF
By EVELYN WADE
Moster StrotegY

ALTHOUGH am up" on my Spock
III and GeSeu,
And / knoW that it's useless to scream
or to yell
And thoHgh haze fOlLos0ed Vith
drduOuS zeSt
The teachings of Ilg and BGr1lche and
the rest -
Still I'm dlwdyS quite bGtIed whenever
see
That Junior has gotten the better Of
me,
And cannot but Donder, ,Oith feelings
of gloom,
Who's worted child psychology concepts
on tChOm
Evening star., 1961-03-05

TINE hotel clerk was losing his
Il patience. Look" he said. I've
told you dozen times, we don't have
any rooms. We're full"
IF President Kennedy came in,"
the man persisted, you'd have room
for him. wouldn't your"
why, of course" the clerk ad-
mitted.
Then let me have his room. He's
not coming"
WRKSOME passenger; What hap
Il pened, conductor"
Conductor: Nothing much-we
ran over a cow"
Irksome passenger: Was it on
the track?"
Conductor: mo, we chased it
into the barn.
EARMER to soldier: You must be
II very brave to come down in a
parachute in a hundred-mile gale
like that
Soldier: Il didn't come down in a
parachute. l went up in a tent"
RONALD MOORE
A TOURIST in New York City asked
IA a beatnik How can l get to
Carnegie Hall?"
Practice, man, practice" was
the answer.
Thot'II Be the Day
u, EPJTz WILKINSON
Evening star., 1961-03-05
I'VE really enjoyed your toffy-
pull very mUch!"

Whots YOUR fovorits joke? Send il TO "AI
In Fun" cIo Sunday. The Stor Mosozine.
225 Viroinio avenue Sc. for possible
publication on this poos.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

No other apple savee musehes Motifs luscious
tangy eatin apple flavor. You can serve it as side
dish or dessert plain spiced up" use it to dres:
up meats gingerbread, toast. 1t tastes marvellous
that's why more people eat more of it!
MOTIFS makes a. meal marvellous
80. serve it some way, every day!
lTON. D. c.. MARCH 5. 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-04

now mere zealously watched
over than a TV moppet by its
doting mother, represents an
investment to be protected.
Christmas, the annual pious
salute in the direction OF re-
ligion, is now the property of
the business world. and say
it's high time that the church
said in unmistakably clear
words that it intends to divorce
itself from the whole mess.
Let the churches simply
ignore the 25th of December
the way most of them pass by
Ascension Day.
Then everyone could have a
merry Christmas without hav-
ing to go 10 church, and the
church wouldn't have to sit like
a stood-up female wringing her
hands"
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Leave YuIe
To Business,
CIericSuys

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP).-
The churches should ignore
December Is and leave Christ
mas completely in the hands
of the business world, which
has increasingly taken it over,
says the director Of worship for
the United Lutheran Church
of America.
Writing in the Luthern, Of
ficial weekly paper Of the
church, Rev. DR.. Edgar S.
Brown said:
THE Babe of Bethlehem,
Evening star., 1961-12-04
OAS Split Threatened
On Anti-Red Action

bate on the Colombian proposal
today meaningless.
The OAS debate takes place
in the shadow of the Cuban
leaders admission that he is q
confirmed Marxist feminist
leading Cuba to communism.
The Colombian proposal
would have the foreign min
isters' conference define types
Of aggression in the hemisphere
including Communist subver-
sion) and decide what sanctions
should be applied under the
l947 Rio treaty Of Reciprocal
assistance.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The inter-American system is
threatened with a wide-open
split today on beginning collec-
tive action against Communist
subyersion Of the hemisphere.
The Council of the Organiza-
ton of American States was to
meet to vote on a Colombian
proposal to call an interIAmer-
lean foreign minister's meeting
on January 10 to consider
measures against intervention
of extra continental powers"
After a week end Of back
stage negotiations, the Council
meeting was postponed from
morning to late afternoon. In
formed sources report an i'm
passe over whether the OAS
should take any action at this
time directed at Fidel Castro's
Cuba. ...
Although Cuba is nowhere
mentioned In the Colombian
plan, all sides admit the real
issue is Fidel Castro's ties with
the Sino-Soviet bloc and what
can be done about them collec-
lively.
Intervention" Opposed
! Informed observers believe
Colombia-with the strong
backing of the United States
has the simple majority Of IL
votes in the Council necessary
| to call the foreign ministers
meeting.
But the bloc of So-called
big Latin powers" and their
smaller allies remains opposed
to any action smacking OF in
tervention in Cuba.
Brazil, Mexico and Argen-
tina are supported in this view
by Ecuador, Uruguay and
Chile.
Argentina repeatedly with
drew a compromise formula
over the week end, after
Mexico and Brazil refused to
go along.
The formula would have had
this Council meeting accept
a foreign ministers meeting in
principle, but delay setting a
time and place until another
Council meeting before De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
U. S. Issues Tax Rules
On Disaster Losses

The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice is publishing a new booklet
on special tax benefits avail
able to those who suffer losses
through disasters, accidents
and thefts.
IRIS Commissioner Mortimer
M. Caplin said yesterday the
12-page guide to the tax treat
ment Of casualty losses is avail
able without charge at all IRIS
offices.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Formula Refused

Opponents of the Colombian
proposal would only agree to
go along providing that no
time limit was set on when
the Council should reconvene
to set the date for the foreign
ministers meeting.
The United States and the
Colombians repeatedly refused
to accept this formula because
it would make the whole de-
Evening star., 1961-12-04

JACK BLANK PONTIAC, INC.
r437 IRVING ST. NV.
WASHINGTON 10, D. c.
STAR PONTIAC co., INC.
4o7 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
WASHINGTON z, D. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Generally, in Europe and Britain,
there is a national system of educa-
ton, centralized at the government
level; the head of the system is the
Minister of National Education, he is
a member of the Cabinet.
Here, the term ''Higher Education"
covers all the different types of edu-
cation offered in very different types
of institutions to students holding at
least the "Baccalaureate" or equi-
Valent.
A university is one of these types
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
RUSSIA - (cOn.InU.d from poOo 8

The school hours are $3.50 to 2:30
with no study or recess periods dur
ing the day. Student factory workers
attend school from 3 to 1880. ALI
schools are open six days per week
until ll:00. Students may return to
school for help with homework until
that hour. Russian schools use the
81 marking system. Students are
required to read 30 books annually,
but it was reported that they read be-
tween $50 to 300 books annually.
Higher education is carried on in
two types of institutions, the univer-
sity and the specialized institute.
Students study with tutors and begin
their major programs when they enter
the university.
In addition to the state stipend,
there are also personal stipends SINH
lar to scholarships in the United States
which students may earn. Students
are a dmitted to the University by
passing an examination prepared by
the state. Students who do not COM
plete this examination satisfactorily
may return to their general school and
re-aPply at later date. Students may
apply to only one institution. When
a young person graduates, his record
is sent to the State Officials and he
is advised as to the area of work in
which he should go.
As contrasted with the University
of Leningrad, the University of Kiev,
and the University of Moscow; Oxford
and Cambridge in England, the Sor-
bonnie and the universities of Paris
and London provide more freedom for
the individual. The same situation
pertains, however, regarding exam
nations. There is no masters degree
either in England or in Russia. The
baccaulaureate degree is felt by
European and British authorities to
be equivalent to the masters degree
in the United States. The university
Rectors who are equivalent to our
college and university presidents are
appointed by the Minister of Higher
Education. Salaries are the same
throughout the country and there is
little or no turnover in faculties.
All of these institutions state
and private grant their own degrees
independently; neither the Federal
Government nor the State are resPon-
sihle for the 0rantin0 of degrees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Generally, state degrees are re-
CURED for the practice of Law, Medi-
cine, Pharmacy and teaching in public
institutions and also for teaching
in private institutions when these re-
ceive state subsidies.
A university must necessarily in
clude Faculty of Law, a Faculty of
Medicine, a Faculty of Pharmacy or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

of institutions of higher education.
Its main object is to prepare students
for special professions which cannot
be practiced in Europe without hold
ing one or several state degrees.
Universities are the only existing
degree granting institutions. Other
institutions of higher Learning grant
diplomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

a Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy,
a Faculty of Sciences and Faculty
of Letters. In addition, they include
numerous institutes or schools and
centers of research carried on in the
faculties, for universities are not only
degree granting institutions but also
centers responsible for the develop
ment of knowledge and erudition. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
THE FARMVIILE (Va) HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81

Hamburg, Diane Harrington,
Dorotha johnson. Rose Marie
Lamberth. Joyce Lewis, Mary
Jane Martin, Jane Parker. Flea
no Redd. Jean Roach, Edward
Williamson, Elizabeth Robson,
Jackie Schmidt, Lynn Smith,
Brenda Wells, Kay Whitfield.
Junior Class: Linda Sheffield,
Sarah Wayne, Joe Eddins. Karen
Bailey, Edith Ann Carter, Bobby
Johnson, Roger Morton, Anne
Mitchell, Donna Lou Doss, Janet
Estes.
Sophomore Class: Tom Brooks.
Judy Baldwin. Sally Brown,
Anre Wears Bruce. Celia Carter,
relle Chapman. Mar care t
Clarke, Nancy Druen, Taffy
Farmer, Rene Fishburne. Betty
10 Gates. Kay Gillian, May Gil
liam, Marilyn Gresham, Burt
Hamburg. Dottie Jones, June
Lancaster. Patsy Morton, Sam
Putney, Alice Showalter, Carolyn
Singletary. Diane Simonlni,
Betty B. Smith, Sally Watkins,
Diane Walker, Katherine Yam
cey.
Freshman Class: Sandra- Ed
dins, Ann Frank. Mar care
Glass, Virginia Hamburg, Nelson
Johnson, Bill Lancaster, Peggy
0 hn SON, Beth Laws, Roger
Layne, Bobby Martin, Bruce
Noel, Ann Newton, Cheryl Mob
lin, Peggy Redd. Harry Yeats,
Virginia Smith, Lynn Wells,
Shirley Yeats, Linda Wells. Glen
Abernathy, Penny Balm, Martha
Blair, 10 Ann Clabo, Nancy
| Cook.
Eighth Grade: Linda Andrews,
Joanna Blanton, Ann Campbell
Mary Case, Judy ellis. Carol
Mathews, Margaret Osborn. Ann
Marie rson, Katherine
Peters, Julie Vail. Garland Car
michael, Earl Carter, George
Clements, harle S Finchum,
Dom Mahan. Maurice Mann
Kenneth Morgan, Joseph Nixon,
Jackie Raheson, Lucy Putney
and Dickie Smith.