davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. m
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALBERT CARL HESS, deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING
OF WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
there has been presented 10 and filed
with this Court. an instrument pur-
ported to be the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Albert Carl Hess, deceased.
and that a petition has been filed with
The Court for the probate Of the same
as the Last VIII and Testament of
with a petition for the issuance of
Letters T~estamentary 10 Vera L. Hess,
and that Wednesday. the 24th day of
January. 1862. at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ.
at the Courtroom of said Court In the
Court House at Sidney. Richland
County. Montana, has been set as the
time and place for the proof of said
VIII and for the hearing of said pc
ton. at which time n place my
md all persons interested in said es-
tate. may appear in opposition there
70 and contest or file objections to
the anne as provided by law.
DATED this 10th day of December.
1851.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAI)
RRATTTN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(Pub. Jan. 3. 10 and I'D
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Prepared by
american Foundation for
Animal Health

American F~oundatlon 70,
Animal Health
Sometime this winter MANY
farmers are going to be faced
with sudden and serious losses in
their hog lots as the result of
buying replacement swine.
The losses will be caused by
swine dsyentery, now one of the
most difficult diseases we have
TO deal with. 1t is often brought
onto a farm by replacement
stock purchased from an infected
herd. The resulting losses can be
extremely heavy. Swine dysen-
terry can affect 100 per cent of the
herd. IF the pigs aren't treated.
death losses can run from 25 to
50 per cent.
Securing is generally the first
sign of an outbreak. However.
securing Is also a symptom of
Evening star., 1962-10-21
FRIDAY 81

ride into a small town to recruit drovers,
they find themselves in the middle of a
wedding, gun fight and a land dispute.
Jena Engstrom and Ron Hayes.
$50 a HALLMARK HALL OF FAME.
Special. IVA Hours. "Teahouse Of
August Moon" John Patricks prize
winning comedy tells the story Of an
amiabIe, bubbIng Army Captain whose
task It is to bring democracy to the
tiny village of Tobiki on okinawa.
John Forsythe ----------capt. Fisby
David Wayne ---------------Sakini
Myosh Umek -----Lotus Blossom
Paul Ford ----------col Purdy
q D. AS MAN.
Crime. John Compton stars. tRepeat)
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons. Color. Wilna's talk
ing bird is silent until lodge brothers,
Fred and Barney start planning to go
out for boardwalk fun.
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. l Hour. Wizards Leg and
owIet's Wing" Tod and Buz handle
convention arrangements for the hotel
and meet the actors boris karIoff. Peter
LORE and Lon Chaney) who are converting
to determine the advsabiIity of reviving
old-stye horror shows
Friday Listinss Cont. on Next Pos0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
How to Get Fall CoIors

smaller trees and shrubs,
which. generally speaking.
grow quite rapidly.
The accompanying sketch
and plan shows a planting of
deciduous shrubs and small
trees against a background Of
evergreens which provide
contrast both for fall colors
and for bright spring bloom.
Questions and Answers
QuestiOn-How can I get
rid Of moSS2
Answer-Improve your soil
by the addition Of humus and
fertilize it we'll with a 1864
fertilizer. Also check your
drainage and correct it If it is
not adequate.
QuestiOn-Is DOT good for
the control of red spider
mites?
Answer-No. But you can
get other effective miticides
from your garden supply
dealer.
(copyriEht, 1862. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
BY GEORGE E CREED
Contributing Writer

The vivid coloring Of leaves
in the autumn is one Of ma
lures most spectacular ex-
hibits. And it is one that rel
atively few people on this
earth have the opportunity
Of enjoying, for, strangely
enough, leaves do not color
in all parts Of the world.
Besides large parts Of the
United States, the phenome-
non Of leaf coloration occurs
in a small region Of Southern
Europe, in the eastern part
Of Asia and in one small sec
ton in South America.
Because Of climatic and
soil conditions this leaf COL
grafton varies from year to
year. Droughts, early frosts.
as well as heavy and contin-
uouS rains, play important
parts In the quality and the
duration Of the colored
When their leaves are
colored certain of our large
trees such as the red maple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

sugar maple, sweetgum,
sourgum and scarlet oak are
most spectacular. There is
no denying that these flam-
ing masses Of color are dra-
matte and beautiful; but
equally beautiful, though on
a lesser scale are some Of
our smaller trees. such as
Towering dogwood. hawthorn
Amur maple and Persian
parrotia. All Of these are
quite dependable for fall
color.
The foliage Of many Of our
shrubs also adds consider
able color to the landscape
each fall. One Of the first
shrubs to turn color in the
fall is the Winged Eunoy-
mus, which is decked out in
vivid red leaves. AS a group,
the viburnums are probably
the most satisfactory shrubs
for fall color. In addition to
their leaves which range
through various hues Of red,
vuburnums produce colorful
berries.
The Japanese barberry is
an outstanding shrub for fall
color and is especially at
tractive when its leaves first
begin to change color. At this
stage its scarlet and orange
leaves contrast handsomely
with the green leaves that
have not yet turned. Even
some of the azaleas have fall
color. Outstanding among
these is the Royal Azalea,
whose leaves turn various
shades of yellow, orange and
red.
Even if you can't have
brilliantly colored large trees,
you can enjoy some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Builders Report
GosneII, Turner Elected Presidents
John G. Gosnen, president

John G. GOsneIl, president
of Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc,
mas been elected president of
the Home Builders AsSocia-
tion of Metropolitan Wash
ington to succeed Stephen G.
YeOnas.
Other new officers are Jack
Alfandre, president of Aldre,
Inc, vice president; and
Stewart Bainum, a builder Of
homes, motels and nursing
homes, secretary treasurer.
James w. Pearson, executive
vice president for is years,
will continue IN that capacity.
The newly elected directors
for 1868 are Ralph ]. Duffie,
president of the Montgomery
County Home Builders As
ISOLATION; Pat BOttalicO, jr..
president of the Prince
Georges County Home Build
erS Association; John r.
Minchew, president of the
Home Builders Association of
Suburban Virginia.
Also Norman L. Sabatini,
Carl E. Wilkinson, Thomas V.
Watts, Arthur PompOniO, Mi
chael G. Cappy, Cy Michnick,
jefferson S. Smith, William F.
Banks, Lewis T. Breuninger,
jr., Fred A. Greene, william o.
Cooley, jr., Milton Kettler,
Emil M. Keen, Vernon NJ.
Briggs, Lloyd Coates, Ralph
S. ellis and L. G. MeltZer.
SMBA Elects
Albert Turner
Albert w. Turner of Mary
land Community Developers,
Inc, has been elected presi-
dent of the Suburban Mary
land Builders Association for
1858. He will succeed Nathan
Brisker.
? Other new officers are Jack
Kay of Kay Construction Co.,
first vice president; H. Nj.
HOltz of Walbrooke Construc-
ton Corp, second vice presi-
dent; Robert H. Blum of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Crafts Show
On Display

Young Americans, 1862, the
ninth competitive exhibition
Of work by artist-craftsmen
under 80 years old, is on dis
play at the National Housing
Center. 1925 L street NV.
The show. originally spon-
sored In New York by the
American CraftSmen's Coun-
Gil, includes the work Of
craftsmen from 36 states.
The Housing Center is open
daily from 10 am. to 6 pm.
and on Sundays from to 6
pm. Admission to the exhibit
is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
FOREST HILLS, ID. C.
2S4I Brandywine St. NV.

dence between Conn., ond Rock Creek Pork Moster BEDROOM
boh poneed den modern kitchen with breakfast poce living
with fepIoce separate dining room first floor huge
bedrooms and both with fireplace and but-n
bor utility and bath, downstairs Foostone poo Lovely
deep, level lot SAT 800 Ewes. Mrs. Wilmer EN- 2l35l.
BrandyDins right OvaG park
ston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Clinic Slated
On RemodeIinq

Problems faced by builders
in remodeling kitchens and
bathrooms will be discussed
at a clinic to be held by the
National Association of Home
Builders next Tuesday and
Wednesday at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV. Sponsored by the re-
modelling d artm e mt Of
NAHB. the sessions will begin
at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

sponsored by the Metropolitan
Association of General I'M
provement Contractors. an
affiliate of the Home Build
ers Association of Metropon-
tan Washington.
Walter w. StOeppelwerth,
chairman of the program
committee, said: LAS financ-
ing is a sensitive area in the
home improvement field, we
expect to have on the panel
for this meeting the out
standing mortgage bankers
and consumer finance execu-
tives." There will be no reg
istration fee for the meet
ing, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

yer Spring, at Z pm. Deem
Der 8.
Architects on the panel
will be Ted CrOmar, Dennis
w. Madin and John w. Lawr-
ence, all members Of the
American Institute of Archi-
tectS. Representing the con-
tractors will be Daniel KehOe,
Stanley Glassman and Har-
vey Coleman.
Buchonon Wins
Builders "0seor"
The w. Evans Buhanan Co.
of Rockville, Md, has been
named as one Of nine ma
tional winners Of Practical
Builder Magazines 18th an
annual merchandising COM
petition.
The oscar" awards, honor
ing the best selling pro-
grams used by builders
throughout the Nation, Will
be presented by the magazine
at the 1862 National Asso-
citation of Home Builders
convention December 1915
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Why Do Contractors,
Architects Disoeree3

A panel of architects and
contractors will discuss var
ious areas of disagreement at
a dinner meeting of the Met
opolitan Washington Chapter
Of Associated Builders g. Con-
tractors. Inc, at Captain Ger
rvs, 908 Thayer avenue, Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
AMERICAN u. PARK
400 SpringdaIe St. NV.

Rore opportunity Spacious brick split level centroly
Dir conditioned bedrooms bohs modern Kitchen sepoote
dining roo poneIed den recreation oon nods and
both. poo oorooe Near finest churches schools and
portotion In 40s.
past Ward to 18TH ST.,
10 SpriRgdaIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
$50 Families Live
At MoryIond City

More than $50 families now
are living in Maryland City,
a community planned for
5000 homes near Laurel, Md.
Spokesman said more than
900 families are expected to
occupy homes in the new
Anne Arundel County COM
munity by next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Buchonon Wins
Builders "0scor"
Student at Howard
Wins Scholarship

A $1,000 scholarship from
the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan WASH
ington has been awarded to
Walter Evans of Memphis,
Tenn, q 20-year-old junior in
the School of Engineering and
Architecture at Howard Uni
versity.
The scholarship, given on
behalf of the National AsSo-
citation Of Home Builders, Is
designed to aid an academic
ally promising student who is
taking courses related to the
field of home construction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Contractors Plan
FinoncioI Workshop

A home improvements fl
nancial workshop will be
held from 8 to 10 pm. Tues
day at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Architects Sketehbook
ChiIdren's Toys
By BILL MEYERRIEcKs
Contributing Writer

Christmas belong to chill and familiar There is
dren, goes the old saying magic In making them
It's true but only part Of Dyono Ieasoaple eaIs
the story Christmas also be- een;ng gus off moving
longs TO those who can watch parts.
young light up with bit of plastic wood should
Joy at the sight OF color overcome any minor difficulty
Iu toy AND That warm glow essthanperfect craftsman
Of satisfaction at seeing ship might cause Full size
happy child enhanced patterns of the horse head
the gift that all this and dog include painting in
happiness is something you strlctions
made with your hands In addition to the economy
This weeks Sketchbook of building your own TOYS
project offers three action are other advantages not so
toys that within abil- obvious One is reparabty
tiles Of practically any toy that coapses the day
worker: rocking horse, after Christmas is BETRAYAL
SUCK morse and wigge of the worst sort solid
wagge dog jointed he toys will last forever
bends around and if rough use should break
Inc operating principals OF part all not what
all tnree are extremely simple you built you fix
TOY PLANS AVAILABLE You order detoid eosy-to- pons
for these toys Send so coupon to Architects
SsthboOk The Washington sto 22Is General Post Office New
York ], NY.
Please send Toy Plans $685.
Nome ---------------------
S"eet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Blum & Cowen Construction
Co., Inc, secretary; and YER
gil AgOStinelIi of Professional
Insurers & Associates, treas
urer.
New members Of the board
of directors are James c.
COnley of ]. c. Conley Con-
struction Co., Bernard Lub-
cher of Crest Development
Corp, Floyd Abraham Of
Housing Development Corp,
william d. Hitchcock Of
United Clay Products Co., and
Norman r. Cohen, a builder.
The new officers and board
members will be installed on
January 10 at the groups an
nual installation and dinner
dance to be held at Indian
Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Just around most service station lust
awain for to drive in and spring up pease
In Jltfy they ii have perked and ready
happy motoring to vacation spots
And just convenient is Saeway the best place
buy the worlds finest foods for today
the holiday ahead Check the values have this
advertisement they're just few ofthe many wonder
ul money you'll find in department
stock and be ready celebrate the Memorial Day Holiday
Wednesday; May 30th
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

Miss Ernestine Whitfield. Miss
Nancy Bell, Miss Anita Lipscombe,
Miss Monica Carrier, Miss Gertie
Oliver Harper, Miss Carol Mason,
Miss Dorothy Ray Mayflower, Miss
Barbara Ann Kendrick, Miss Fla
via Rose Batteau, Miss Cheryl
Weeden, Miss Eddie Jean Chap
pell, Miss Alice Jean Washington,
Miss Joyce Ann Miller, Miss Esth-
er Campbell.
Escorts for Link Cotillion were:
Edward Kuykendall, Jr., Eugene
Grigsby, III, Virgil Grant, Jr.,
Tucson, Arizona. Lawrence Cal
lahan, Lewis C. Irving, Jr., Tue
son, Arizona, Burke Whitfield, Hen
ry Harvey, Elroy Taylor, William
Hawkins, Rodney George, Gomez
Browder, Tucson, Arizona, David
M. Solomon, III, Tucson, Arizona,
Finis Hardiman, IL. AL Green
Jr., James Hall, Robert Charles
Wallace, John Washington, Jr.,
Tucson, Arizona, James Charles
Walker, Harvey Lindsey, Jr.,
James Jones, Donald Harrington
and Raymond Warren.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
kAACP Probes Paret' S
Fla. Jim Crow Charqe

MIAMI, Fla. = The NAACP is
investigating charges of discrimi-
nation against stricken welter-
weight Benny Paret, when he took
his family to a zoo four days be-
fore he left for New York City
and his ill-fated fight.
Paret has been lowering near
death as a result of a merciless
beating received in defense of his
welterweight crown.
Mrs. Paret said that the family
was not allowed to enter the zoe
because of their race.
1--WE can't go back to Miami, -
she said, because Benny likes to
take the boy Benny, Jr.) to diff
ferent places. Benny came out of
that zoo crying. 1t was the first
time l ever see him cry" she
said in New York.
Meanwhile, Father Theodore R.
Gibson, president of the local MA
ACP, is conducting an investiga-
ton.
Robert Saunders, NAACP field
secretary in Florida, said the Or
ganization will take the matter to
Gov. Farris Bryant.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Africa Freedom Day To
Be Celebrated April Is

The Fourth Annual Africa Free
dom Day will be celebrated in New
York on April Is. Organizers of
the rally, the American Committee
on Africa, have announced that
the theme will be Freedom for
Southern Africa"
Angola, Mozambique, the Fed
GRAFTON of the Rhodesias and Ny
ashland, South West Africa, and
South Africa are still areas under
minority or colonial domination.
Representing the African point
of view will be: Oliver Tambo,
exiled leader of the South African
United Front; Eduardo Mondlane
of Mozambique, formerly with the
UN Trusteeship Council, now teach
ing at Syracuse University; and A.
Chanderli, permanent representa-
tive of the Algerian Front of Ma
tional Liberation at the United
Nations.
American spokesmen will be:
Percy Sutton, President of the
New York NAACP; Rep. Villain
Fits Ryan, Democratice Congress
man from Manhattan's West Side;
and Frank C. Montero, President
of the African-American Students
Foundation and Chairman of the
rally.
Featured will be OsSie Davis,
star of the Broadway hit, Purlie
Victorious; and the Dinizulu Dane
ers.
Africa Freedom Day was so de-
signated at the First Conference
of Independent African States in
Accra, Ghana, in April 1858.
The rally will take place at
Town Hall April Is, at 2:15 pm.
Tickets may be obtained from
the Town Hall box office or the
American Committee on Africa,
MU 6-7263.
For further information call the
American Committee on Africa.
MU 6-7263.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Current Outlines Plan
For Northern
School lntegration

Dayton, Ohio = Gloster B. Cur
rent, NAACP national director of
branches, set forth a seven-point
pattern for integrating schools in
seven northern states here.
The states are Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, West
Virginia and Wisconsin. NAACP
delegates from this region were
in town attending a leadership
training conference, March 1924.
Mr.. Current said that ''NAACP
branch programs must be intensi-
fled to insure the end of all seq
regated public education" He add
ed that NAACP units should:
Seek teacher assignments with
out regard to race.
Seek enriched curricula and ade-
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

sy A. Lipscombe, Tucson, Arizona
Rodney George, Tucson, Arizona
Miss Eddie Jean Cappell, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Chappell, Robert
Charles Wallace.
Miss Carol Mason, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Mason, Raymond Warren.
Miss Barbara Ann Kendrick, Rev
and Mrs. A. G.. Kendrick, James
Chalres Walker.
Miss Brenda Hightower, Mrs
Hazel Wafer and Mr.. Edward
Hightower, Eugene Grigsby, III.
Miss Georgia Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matthews, Harvey
Lindsey, Jr.
Miss Dorothy Ray Mayfield, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mayfield. Mesa,
Arizona, William Hawkins.
Miss Esther Campbell, Mrs.
Letha Campbell and Mr.. George
Campbell. Henry Harvey.
Miss Joyce Ann Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller, AL Green,
Jr.
Miss Joyce Marie Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Essex Jones, Mesa, Ari-
IONA, Burke Whitfield.
Debutantes: 1862 Link Cotillion
were: Miss Earline Wilburn, Miss
Joyce Marie Jones, Miss YvOnne
Smith, Miss Georgia Matthews,
Miss Linda Bennett, Miss Brenda
Hightower, Miss Lola Faye Diggs,
Miss Gwendolynne Lois Laster,
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

Shrimp and okra in savory sauce with
rich evaporaed milk and served toast points, this
Southernstyle dish special luncheon
enjoy.
Carnaton Conpanys home economists used evaporated
milk to develop this delightful
ing qualities insure the right creamy smooness texture
And this concentrated form whole
the vitamn D, proteins calcium and milk
serving family we'll
balanced favorfu meal, ideal for meatless days.
CREANdED SHRIMP AND OKRA TOAST
makes 4 servingsl
tablespoons butter teaspoons Worcestershira
/ medium-sized onion. chopped sauce
i medlurn-sized pepper. u teaspoon salt
diced 1s teaspoon pepper
package ll0 ounces) frozen undiuted evaporaed
whole baby olra mill
tablespoons aL-purpose pound shrimp. cooked,
flour sheled. and deveined
Toast points
Melt butter. Add onion pepper and cook
over low heat stirring occasionally 10 minutes until
tender Stir in -four Combine Worcestershire SALT pepper
and evaporaed milk gradually ora mixture Add
shrimp Cook low heat stirring constantly thckened
ana thoroughly heated Serve over toast, as desired.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Page A
III.
THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1862
Page A

quate equipment and materials.
Oppose the neighborhood school
concept whenever its misuse
maintains the segregated school.
Urge permissive zoning to
achieve integrated schools.
Encourage parents to use open
enrolment or pupil transfer plans
whenever an adequate plan is in
operation.
Seek school sites in fringe areas,
thus avoiding new ghetto schools.
Seek cut and publicize views of
school board candidates on in
tegration.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

Springs magic touch caused the
cacti to flaunt their blossoms in
time to provide an enchanted at
mosphere and theme, Desert Fan
tasy" for the Phoenix Links sixth
Charity Cotillion
In gorgeous billowing floor length
white formal gowns, twenty-five
of the seasons lOveliest and most
talented debutanteS, wearing a
single string of pearls which were
gifts from the organization made
their grand entrance and majestic
bow to capacity audience of
proud parents, relatives, friends,
and sponsors in a spectacular man.
ner at the spacious and colorfully
decorated Ramada Inn, March
81.
Following the regal and impress
Sive presentation the radiant deb
utantes. carrying bouquets of shock
ing pink carnations were assisted
from the stage, decorated in keep
ing with the theme, by proud faith
ers. They were met by their tux
edo attired escorts at ballroom
center, who accompanied them TO
the desert garden where they posed
briefly as Mr.. Clarence Davis sang
1.-The Night Is Young and You're
So Beautiful T"
CotillionetteS curtesied to their
mothers as they presented them
with their bouquets before execut-
ing the group pageantry waltz,
followed by the Cotillion with es-
corts.
The narrator, Mr.. John S. Jones,
Sun Valley Insurance President,
announced debutantes. escorts and
parents as follows:
Miss Earline Wilburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Wilburn, Gomez
BrOwder, Tucson, Arizona.
Miss Alice Jean Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington,
Tucson, Arizona.
Miss Yvonne Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, John Wash
ington, Jr. Tucson. Arizona.
Miss Cheryl Weeden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Jones, James Jones.
Miss Linda Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennett, Mr. and
diman, III.
Miss Flavio Rose Batteau, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Batteau, Tue
son, Arizona. Lewis c. Irving, Jr.,
Tucson, Arizona.
Miss Ernestine Whitfield, Mr.
and Mrs. George Whitfield, James
Hall.
Miss Nancy Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell, Elroy Taylor.
Miss Gwendolynne Lois Laster,
Mrs. Jewel Laster and Mr.. James
Laster, Lawrence Callahan.
Miss Lola Faye Diggs, Mr. and
Mrs. George Diggs, Donald Tark
ington
Miss Monica Carrier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Carrier, Tucson, Ari-
zona, David M. Solomon, III, Tue
son. Arizona.
Miss Gertie Oliver Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Harper, Edward
Kuykendall, Jr.
Miss Anita Lipscombe, Mrs.
Daisy A. Lipscombe, Tucson, Ari-
zona Rodney George, Tucson, Ari-
ZOna.
Miss Eddie Jean Chappell, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Chappell, Robert
Charles Wallace.
Miss Carol Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mason. Raymond Warren.
Miss Barbara Ann Kendrick,
Rev. and Mrs. A. G.. Kendrick,
James Charles Walker.
Miss Brenda Hightower. Mrs.
Hazel Wafer and Mr.. Edward
Hightower, Eugene Grigsby, III.
Miss Georgia Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matthews, Harvey
Lindsey, Jr.
Miss Dorothy Ray Mayfield, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mayfield, Mesa,
Arizona, William Hawkins.
Miss Esther Campbell, Mrs.
Letha Campbell and Mr.. George
Campbell, Henry Harvey.
Miss Joyce Ann Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller, Al Green,
.Jr.