davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
THE BOWLING LINE

Mile Hale of second-place
Frank B. Joy turned in the
only medal game Of the night
with l66-387, as her team took
two games from Jarrette Beau
ty Bazaar.
- =
Two other sweeps marked
last nights in the ladies mi
nor league comptition.
Typemasters blanked Fon-
tana Bowl and Mailing Serv-
ices took three from Fred and
Harry's Restaurant.
Evelyn Scholl and Jean Duck
son both had sets Of $40 for
Lustine Chevrolet, which took
a pair from Waldorf Diner.
Dotty Hollis salvaged some
honor for the LOSERS by bowl
ing the Second-highest set Of
the night-392.
League-leading Bowl Ameri-
ca won a pair from Suitland
Bowl, with Mary Ann Davis
posting an impressive 375 for
the victors.
In other matches, Twinbrook
Restaurant won a pair from
william B. Maske, Fort Davis
took two from Royal Angus
Beef House and Jarrette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

Mary Walker, a housewife
with a couple of kids. takes
time out to bowl with Bill
Reidy's ESQ team in the
Ladies Minor Duckpin League
Mrs. Walker isn't going to be
anywhere near the top of the
list this season when 1t comes
TO. the high-average depart
nent. and her team might have
to be satisfied with 14th or 18th
place in the l8-team circuit.
But last night Mrs. Walker
apd her Reidy associates really
exploded with eye catching per-
forInances. Mrs. Walker blasted
the naples for her first 400
seIaes, and the Reidy team
turned in one Of its few sweeps
of the season by winning three
games from H. and M. Truck
ING Co.
Mrs. Walker didn't score a
medal game In her series, but
ii WAS a consistent perform
anee, with games of 139-l30-
l45 Her average jumped
slightly more than a full point
10 sl08 on the strength of her
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILkAAN

Use Proper Angle in Shooting
for 1-3-6-S-10.
1t pains me to see q bowler
try to make this l-3-e-s-10
spare by shooting his normal
strike ball. Agreed. q ball into
the 1-S pocket can take care
Of the 1-3-6-10 pins, but 1t will
hardly ever get over to hit the
spin.
This leave should be shot so
the ball goes in on the Brooklyn
side and hits the headpin on
the left. 1t should send the l
into the 3-6-10 and have the
ball continue back into the
spin.
A ball in the Is pocket is
almost certain to defect q bit
and miss the spin on the right.
So, use the correct angle
when shooting for this one, or
as q thought. don't make that
strike delivery so wild!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

What do they think ana carrier
pigeon? Who ever heard Of q
pedigreed bird rescuer! It's Un-
dienified-strictIy for the birds!
The pay is chicken feed anyway,
And as for this Uniform-most un-
feline! It's dogs life. Someone
please get m-e-o-w-t OF this pre-
dicoment. Find me q new iob-ond
one for yourself too-in Star CLASH
fled. That's where the cream Of
Woshington's available positions
are! land pur chance, if you're
seeking empIoyes-insteod Of en-
pIoyment-I'm an excellent noUser.
Contact all your most capable help
through Star CIossified.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

x-Faced two men In 9TH. y-Faced one.
man in 9th.
HIP BY Friend Jones). Balk Friend
a. DOnatelli, Crawford, Venom, Stein.
er. T-2;3o. A-2s,6lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Bio Winners in 20

The American League had 10
2O-game winners In 1920, as
many as II has had in the last
six years put together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

x-faced one man In Nh.
HIP BY Burning Robinson, Fox). U
Honochick, Runge, Stewart. Sslerno. r
2:S3. A-1,7sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

\ Pitched to three men In eth.
Bhlk Brunei. u o. Conlan, Burkhardt
Tclekoudas, Walsh. T-71S A-is,SSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
.YANKs 8, ATHLETICS z

T. Howser. PO-A - New York OLD;
Kansas City (77.lS. DP-Pepitone, Kubek
and Pepitone. LoB-New York s, Kan
cas- City 4.
IA Boyer, Pepitone, fresh 9B Rich
ardson. HR- Pepitone 2, Howard, Bryan
Essegian. SB-Kubek. S-Terry. ST -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
| Milwaukee
Pittsburgh

E-None. P0-A- Milwaukee 1918, Pitts.
burgh D.l0 q out when winnig run
scored). DIP Boiling, Mcmillan and Lark.
er; Mcmillan, Boiling and Larker; MAJ.
eroski and Scbofield. LOB Milwaukee s.
Pittsburgh J.
2B- Jones. 5B- Mazeroski, Clendenon.
HR Burgess, Bailey SB Cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
PIRATES 3, BRAVES z

a-Called out on strikes for Burdette In
eth; b-Given intentional walk for Larker
in 9thi c-Lined into double play for Nc
MILAN in 9TH; d-Singled for Face in 9th.
Milwaukee ............. 0Io 900 ooi "a
Pittsburgh ........... % ool lel u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

San F hs P's9g s I Ho"so NAY Va Pq b.
Pagan, Hitler and Ccpeda. Lillis, Favio
and Runnels LOB San Francisco q,
Houston s.
~ y, Alou. Cepeda. On Sanford. HR
Cepeda. Mays, McCoyey, y. Alos. ST
AsUf0n0utH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

u Mckinley, Chylak, Rice valentine
r-27l. A-30S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

MP Mcbride. u Stevens, Nspp, Umoni
glhnamon. T-7;0o. ABBA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
WHITE SoX ], TIGERS S

aISingled for joyce in 2rdi b-Wsikec
Cash in 7th; d-Called out on strikes foI
Egan in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Glands, Cash. Po-A- Chicago 77-l7
bingham. LOB Chicago 7. Detroit Q.
Oh Cunningham. HR-Wsrd. Triandos
Stunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
GIANTS 9, COLTS z

In 1di h Struck out for kemnnerer IN
5th' Filed out for Woodeshick In Tn
San Francisco ...u,,.a o4l 100 07l-S
Houston tt.nsaf..tts ,,ttt % " ooo- 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Major League Box Scores
I. ,lNDIANS 5, TWINS 4

aAFlied out for Pascual in 9TH; b.
StFiIek out for Francona In sth; c-RaT
ior Killebrew In eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Lutheran Women
To Hold Assembly

The Redeemer Luth er a n
Church Women of Mclean, Va,
will be hostesses for the first
District Assembly of the North
ern District Lutheran Church
Women of the Virginia Synod
from 10 am. to $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in Redeemer Church,
Chain Bridge road and West
moreland street, Mclean.
Speakers for the assembly,
the first since the recent big
Lutheran merger, will be Mrs.
H. M. Fahnstrom of Philadel-
phia, field secretary for the
Lutheran Church Women Aux
lliary, and Mrs. Humes j..
Franklin, of Waynesboro. Va.
president of the Virginia Synod
Lutheran Church Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
British Frigute Ready
In Guiono Emergency

1 Of emergency falls short o
martial law and the constitu'
ton remains in force.
The strike was called in pro-
test against a labor bill which
would give the Jagan govern.
ment the right to determine
which unions employers should
recognize.
Use Of Troops Criticized
One of DR.. Jagan's politica,
rivals, Peter Daguiar Of the
United Party, criticized use Of
British troops to bolster a gov
eminent which has been la
beled Communist. DR.. Jagan
has styled himself as a Marx
list. Britain contends 1t is obi
gated to preserve order as long
as the colony is under the
British flag.
Forbes Burnham, leader OF
the major opposition party,
said declaration Of state of
emergency for the second time
in is months proved that DR..
Jagan was unable to govern.
DR.. Jagan proclaimed the
first state of emergency in Feb
ruary. 1862, after rioting in
which six persons were killed
and $40 million worth Of prop
erty was burned.
The riots were triggered by
a strike against a budget pro-
viding a tax increase and a
compulsory savings plan. Four
hundred British troops and
several warships we're sent in
to restore order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
GEORGETOWN, British Gut.

GEORGETOWN, British Gut
ana, May 10 (APl A British
frigate stood by in Georgetown
Harbor today to back up Prime
Minister Cheddi Jagan's procla-
nation Of a state of emergency
for the strike-bound South
American colony.
The frigate Whirlwind car
r1ed a contingent of Roya.
Marines ready in the event of
violence to bolster the battalion
Of Coldstream Guards gar
risoned in the colony. Also
aboard were technicians to help
keep essential services going
should the three-week-ol gen.
eral strike against a tax-boost-
ing budget result in serious
breakdowns.
Elements Of a battalion Of
Royal Inniskilling Fusihers were
alerted in Britain for possible
emergency service in the ter
ritory on the northeast COAST
Of South America.
Homes Are Raided
Police raided homes in
Georgetown for guns and sub
versive pamphlets. DR. Jagan
reinforced guards around es-
sential public utilities such as
electricity and water plants.
DR.. Jagan, who proclaimed
the state OF emergency yester-
day with the assent of Britain'S
Colonial Office, made a radio
appeal to the strikers, saying
food and fuel supplies are dam
gerously low and the health of
the colony Is threatened.
Under the state of emer-
gency, British Gov. Sir Ralph
Grey can issue DEGREES at DR..
Jagan's request to maintain
public order, suppress rebel
lion and insure maintenance of
essential services. The state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

RcA WHIRLPOOL No
Frost Refrigerator. No
defFosiing ever. " eu.
n. model with huge co.
pociiy top freezer, Co.
rovssl sheDxss come
10 &9QG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

OLYMPIC "a" ~ Stsrso-
Phono Console. AMIN
rodlo, multiple speaker stsrso
with powerful omplifisF.
All speed record changer.
Silver Spring end .e9RR
AleHandFia only WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

lis cubic foot capacity. model
with zsre-Eens top freezer ihot
holds 70 pounds Of food. Auto
moiie Dsfrest refrigerator sec
s4lon.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
linden IF
BY Dan Hallisan

You're just school, particularly smart
but not dumb You have money prestige influence
power you're appreciated as you
think you should be- At times all believe you're good for
help take out the garbage bemish
face catastrophe and don't understand
why father laughs hair style the
y ernu dnrf collar when either Is the latest thing IN your
Yet insignificant as you believe you are you lost as
much part of your lifeline anyone when nations heart
was struck mortal blow November p.
You showed did. You girls if you cried openly
at the horrible also did private sobbng
the sanctuary of your
You boys perhaps didn't cry Gas I did but when you
heard the you heard howl of anguish within
Outwardy perhaps only bit lip Perhaps looked
at distant object and murmured We'll gee. Maybe you
en- laughed little seconseiousy because had to show
something But from that split instant knew President
Kennedy had been taken from life changed
You lonely first few days and you were be-
Wdered Perhaps one knew it. perhaps not but
you We're Now that time has begun to lessen that loneliness
and bewidement that you've settled again
routine of your lives you find yourselves
even less significant tnan before because you but teen
You to do something President
nedys to give something but what? Even you Cana
dian teeages want to remember your great friend special
But how? You don't have the money put up statue
You have authority to street your city.
What can you do? What you give memorial? You
dedicate growing years thoughts
OF citizen ne wanted you to be- Grow to be the citizen he
would have been proud Do this and you'll need apollo
give for not giving memorial of something What
ter memorial can there be than living dedicated law
abiding and God-fearing youth?
President Kennedy loved people. He young
himself though might have been called middle
aged He reflected youth in his smile way talked
moved reflected youth IN MS thinking
Most important he reflected youth the efforts
president in your behalf His legacy is you.
Myself I'm dedicating efforts to youth in memory
the President Hereafter I'll be little harder working
little longer and explaining little clearly my
orts to help you to grow into responsible adults.
You can do the same-tryng little harder, working
little longer and listening little Make
home and IN class Think little kinder of Pray
Respect elders than you've been doing Obey
the aWof God of and of
anohers principles and his rights Respect your Help
someone who needs help mother with the Dishes
classmate with work problem
Re hottie all
and deed-than you've been. Do these things and
your tribute to President Kennedy will be unequaed the
face of the earth.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
By DEE WOODS

On Nov. % and %, the Palm
err Moose played host to t h e
Kenai Cardinals. This was Pal
mer's second game of IN e
season. The first game w a S
with the faculty.
The score for Fridays game,
Nov. %, was Kenai, rs, n d
Palmer, IS. Both teams moved
the ball quickly in this fast
moving game. In the third
quarter, two of Palmer's first
five men fouled out and one
fouled out in the last quarter.
Even with the a k of these
men, however, Palmer held its
own until the final minutes.
Toward the end of the game,
Kenai made a number of quick
baskets to win the first game.
High point men from Palmer
were Mick Petit with 18 points
and Andy DeVries with q
points.
Saturday, Nov. %, Palmer
was again defeated in the final
minutes of overtime. The score
was Kenai 81 and Palmer g.
In this game the two teams
slowed the ball down and scor-
ed more off each play.
The Junior Varsity lost by
one point in the Saturday
game, and went on to win the
Friday game.
On Wednesday, Nov. q, the
Moose defeated Wasilla with q
score of 81 to SO. This was 6
fast and high scoring game foi
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
AN UNENvIABLE new RECORD

We live in in which records being brok-
en- every hand This goes for Just about every
of human activity sports, business production wage
rates. and SO and SO on
And last fiscal year. AP dispatch from Wash
ington points out, another kind of record broken
and it is in which every American forgotten
hermit in the hills must share The federal government
collected close to 500 billion in taxes The dispatch
quotes Internal Revenue Service spokesman as saying
This is the greatest amount collected by any country
in history. No country before ever had many people
with SO much money"
Well, that is doubt true And if is also true that
the American people realize that they must pay heavy
taxes, particularly for the national defense But there
plenty Of signs that these American people get
ting mighty weary of waste in government and in
essential spending for Welfare stasm and TO support
bureaucracy of almost lmitess dimensions.
How much longer will stand for the setting of
new tax records? That's quite question, in view of
virtual taxpayer revolt that has been revealed in polls
and also local elections around the nation where the
people vote tax questions.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
MOOSE WIN over WAShLA; DROP
TWO GAMES TO kENAl CARDINALS

both sides.
High-scorers for P a m r
were again Mick Petit with
80 points and Andy DeVries
with % points. Dick Carl of
Wasilla was their high scorer
with 33 points.
The Palmer freshmen, play
ing Wasilla freshmen, were de
feated by one point in t h e
last Is seconds of the game.
The final score was Wasilla AZ
and Palmer 46.
Palmer has point average
of u points a game.
Those who make up the Var
sity team are: Andy DeVries,
Harry Hartung, Mick Petit,
Bill Bohman, Hal ingalls,, jim
Estelle, Joe Puddicombe, P a I
Patterson, Richard Bolen, and
Dee Woods. Two boys remov-
ed from play because of injur-
les are Stan Smith and Dave
Konikson.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berato
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Shelly of Moose
Creek above Talkeetna. Mr..
Shelly operates a weather bur-
eau station for this area.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

Vincent Rhea, who had sur
gerry at the 5040th Air Force
Hospital recently. is recovering
nicely. his wife reported, and
may be allowed to return home
this week.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
Housfon-wiIIoW Jews
By ROSE PALMoUIST

when she suddenly ran high
temperature three weeks fol-
lowing the birth of her baby.
Joe and Judy (CarD Schoe-
ner from Anchorage visited ov-
er the Thanksgiving weekend
with the Carl family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Becker
suffered serious head injuries
in an alteration at Montana
Creek a number of days a G o
and had to be rushed to the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
for emergency treatment. They
were driven in by Mr.. Cutler,
who stopped at the Houston
Market in order that the hospi-
tai could be alerted. Mrs. Bry-
ant called the hospital and also
the State Patrol, requesting
that the police provide escort
for the speeding car. This was
an act of providence, as Mr.
Cutters car ran out of gas in
Wasilla. Moments later, t h e
police arrived, transferred Mr..
Becker, who had collapsed, and
Mrs. Becker to the patrol car
and got them safely to the hos
pital. Mrs. Becker's wound re-
quired eleven stitches. Both re-
sponded we'll to treatment a n d
were released shortly.
Delbert Smiths snare for
moose hunters (MEA electric
power line) caught plane last
week. Coleman Hutchinson of
Eagle River was trying to spot
a moose. He landed on Railroad
Lake near the Smith home
stead. As he took off, t h e
plane clipped the electric wires
and bounced down on the hard
surfaced highway. Coleman got
by with a shaking up and sew
eral slight cuts, but the two
scatter plane Jared worse. Land
ing gear and windshield were
badly broken an the right
wing and right door were dam
aged,
The rest of the hunting par
ty, Mr. Hutchinson's father in
a second plane and three
friends in a pickup, all from
Eagle River, picked up tn e
pieces, so to speak. The fol-
lowing day the plane wa S
hauled off the road right-of-
way.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

Trading Post, sponsored by the
Willow Dog Mushers' Associa-
ton. Try your luck. Only shot
guns taking No. 8 shells will
be used.
Last Saturday evening, an
open house was held at the
Willow Trading Post in honor
of the 22nd wedding anniver-
sary of Bob and Betty Douglas,
host and hostess. Betty stated
that Bob was still her fir {
choice and that "he was among
the best as a husband. Friends
and neighbors turned out from
miles around to help celebrate
this happy occasion.
The drawing by the dog sled
mushers on Sunday, D c. l,
was lucky for three Anchorage
ticket holders. Two of the
prizes, the dog sled and the
special camera, went to neigh
bors on 45th Ave. in Spenard,
J. P. McCloud and Mr.. Cox.
The name of the winner of the
1888 rifle with scope was not
available.
Vincent Rhea, who had sur
gerry at the 5040th Air Force
Hospital recently. is recovering
nicely. his wife reported, and
may be allowed to return home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berato
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Shelly of Moose
Creek above Talkeetna. Mr..
Shelly operates a weather bur-
eau station for this area.
The Basil Bryants have COM
pleted an expansion to their
business property at Houston,
resulting in improved and sep
arate quarters for their retail
liquor sales. The old room will
be devoted to such dry goods
as are in demand locally.
Margaret and Ira Bryant,
parents of Mrs. Joe Qngrid)
Annibale, received word that
Ingrid and Joe are leaving
Bremerton soon for New York
City, where Joe will work in
the main office of the ship de-
signing firm with which he is
associated.
Mrs. Terry Bunker spent
some time at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital last w e k
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

There will be a turkey shoot
Saturday, Dec. Z, at Willow
Trading Post, sponsored by the
Willow Dog Mushers' Associa-
ton. Try your luck. Only shot
guns taking No. 8 shells will
be used.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
MEMS CLUB TO
MEET TOMORROW

st. Michael's Mems Club
will meet tomorrow, Dec. 6, at
8 pm. in the rectory.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

PHS students are very proud
of the new 60 passenger bus
that Mr.. Cook brought up over
the AIcan. This bus will make
possible transportation to ath-
letic events as we'll as educa-
tional trips in which we have
not been able to participate in
the past because of lack of
transportation.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
hi-School
hi.Liies
By LINDA SHELTON

Palmer plays its first game
away from home at East An
chorage, Friday, Dec. 6. We
hope that there will be a crowd
of people cheering for us in
the East high gymnasium. East
plans to bring approximately
$50 students Saturday n g h {
when the two teams will bat
tie on the home court.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

Anyone interested in signing
up for the Kodiak trip in jan
uary should see Mr.. Ward. The
round trip fare for each person
is SIS.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

Wrestling started this week
at the high school. T h e first
wrestling match will be Dec.
Is at East.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

Students participating in the
Elks Youth Leadership contest
should have their material in
to Mr.. Okeson by Dec. 10.
The Scholastic Aptitude Test
of the College Entrance Exam
nation Board will be given
Saturday, Dec. 7, at 8:15 am.
The verbal and mathematical
part of the exam will be over
at about Il o'clock. Those stu
dents who are taking achieve
ment tests will take them in
the afternoon. This test is re-
CURED by many colleges n d
universities for scholarship
purposes and also as an aid in
admission selection.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23
Bible School Begins
Monday, May 9th

A Vacation Bible School
will be sponsored jointly by
Lexington PreSbyterians. Me-
thodists, and Episcopalians
beginning at l p. m. Monday,
May 9th.
All classes will meet at the
Presbyterian Church at one
o'clock for assignment.
Mrs. Dan Pepper will serve
as superintendent of the
school. Returning this year
to conduct are the Misses
Anne Stadler and Fannelle
Shepperson of Camden, Ar
kansas. They will be guests
in the home of Mrs. Kate
Pepper during their stay.
A meeting of the workers
will be held Sunday after
noon at the Presbyterian
Church to complete plans.
Graduation is set for FRI
day night, May 81, and the
public is invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23
Lexington Commencement Services Set
Sermon On Sunday;
Graduation Will
Be tuesday 8 P. M.

Commencement exercises
for Lexington High School
are announced today by
Principal w. F. Schneider.
The baccalaureate service
Will DE SUNDAY at ll:UU a. m.
dc FIRST Baptist Cnurcn ana
graauarlon on TUESDAY, May
20, at 800 p. M, at w. b.
nenna Auditorium.
1hlrty seniors Will be
awaroea diplomas. Ihey are
Johnny AIlen, Don Barrett,
Sylvia Cannon, Sylvia Chs
olm, q. A. Cleveland, Jr.,
butch Cothran, Linda DICK
ard, Jean Dillon, Carol Ed
wards, 1ony Edwards, DON
ny Edwards, Larry CHM,
jimmy Grantham, Melvin
Grammar, Gwenda Hammett
Janet Holley, Beth McWll-
hams, David Miles, Jr.. Bob
by Peacock, Frances Peacock,
Arlene Pepper, Aubrey
Pierce, Maurice Roberts, Dale
Russell, Susan Sample, Clau-
dia Thomas, Betty Toler,
Gwen White, Nancy Wlgley,
and Linda Moorhead.
Rev. Crawford Hay
The Rev. Crawford Ray,
pastor OF First Methodist
Church, will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon and will
use Psalm 37:4 as the text
OF his sermon. "The Desires
Of The Heart
The Baptist pastor, the
Rev. Paul d. Brgg, will give
the invocation and the Pres
byterian minister, the Rev.
Frederick c. Fowler, will
pronounce the benedlctlon.
The Lexington High Glee
Club will present two special
selections, blessing and
Glory and "In The Garden"
Mrs. Martha Bowie is direc-,
tor Of the group and the &C
companist is Mrs. Duane
Tucker, organist.
Graduation
Speakers at the graduation
exercises Will be David Miles
Jr., class president, who Will
give the address of welcome
John William (Don) Barreru,
SalutatOrian, and Elizabeth
Ann (Derh) McWllllams, vale
dlctOrIan.
4AIe I.ev. Fowler will give
the invocation and the rev.
hay the benedlctlOn.
nnr. ocnnelIer Will preSen.
the diplomas and AWARDS.