davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
DELIBERATE DECEPTION
OF THE PRESS?

Or is that really the explanation
of the seeming incongruity of the
first two paragraphs? NO! The "hand-
out" is really a little game played
with the wire editors of the state.
Hoping that they are too busy ITO try
to make sense out of what they get
on the wire, the first paragraph is
misleading, deliberately, to try to
affect the headline. The headline
might appear as Healthy Fall Labor
Market Reported by UCC" and the
general public is deceived again be-
cause the very next paragraph says:
''Forty-five per cent, or 1,239, of
last weeks claim total were jobless
women"
Reeder's factors fall apart. Women,
the big bargain in labor marketing
they work for less, make up almost
half of the claimants and are usually
employed in occupations in which the
weather is not factor. The start of
the calendar quarter he mentions is
an abuse built into the law which
entities the unemployed compensa-
ton that should have no relation to
his entitlement. Compensation should
begin with the termination of the
Job not the bookkeeping niceties of
the UCC.
Then we get some other informa-
ton that 33 persons went Through
their entitlement and still couldn't
find job.
AND MORE GOBBLE-DE-GOOK
All kinds of clues are given about
construction work hirings in Bill
lings, Livingston and Bozeman being
offset by completion of projects in
Butte. Dillon and Wolf Point. Public
works account for most of the en-
ployment in Cut Bank, Glasgow and
Hamilton. New starts include
100000 county rest home in Boze-
man, a $213,OOO addition to Kali
spell hospital and $850,000 office
building in Butte.
SO more jobs on public works IN
Havre and similar projects in Poison
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18
AS A RESULT. WE LOSE FACE

Thus in Peru military junta took
over, perfectly fine American Am
bassador was withdrawn, and we lost
"face"; even an election has not re-
stored our position there according
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-18

DRIVE WITH cARE-GET THEREl
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

twin female dairy calves for use
in management and mastitis
studies at Beltsville, Md. They
can either be purebred or high
grade. animals of any of the five
major dairy breeds, and can be
any age up to IA months. Owners
of such calves within ESQ miles
Of Washington (that includes Del
aware) can contact DR.. r. D.
Plowman, Dairy Cattle Research
Branch, USDA, Beltsville, Md.
Vaccinate against sleeping
sickness : Horses must be vac
cinated every year for immunity
against equine encephalomye-
litis, better known as sleep sick
ness. The virus is carried by
mosquitoes In the summer
months but 1t takes 6 to 8 weeks
for the horse to become immune
after vaccination.
%**
The most dangerous part of the
hog cholera season is Just ahead.
Livestock health authorities are
fearful 1t may bring setback
this spring to their new, nation
wide drive to completely era
dicate the disease.
Not enough pigs have been vac
cinated against hog cholera at
this time, according to the
American Foundation for Animal
Health. This leaves broad areas
in some states wide open to dis
aStrous outbreaks. Since there
Is no cure for cholera, yaccina-
tion In advance of an outbreak is
the only sure protection.
When to vaccinate and what
type of vaccination to use should
be left up to the veterinarian,
says the Foundation. Pigs need to
be checked to determine whether
they are In proper condition to
receive vaccination. Also, the
type of vaccination used depends
on health conditions, and needs
to be decided after proper eval-
uation.
Farmers are urged to report
all suspicious cases which may
look like cholera. A constant alert
against outbreaks Is another key
feature In the drive to eradicate
the disease completely.
&##
Each of these awards was pre-
sented by a local businessman
who sponsored a given project
activity. The Viola FELTON, Ruri-
tan Club presented the awards
banquet In cooperation with the
Home Economics Club of the
school. All are to be commended
for their support.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
FREDERIcA

Trinity Msthodist Church, Geo.
W. Bishop, Minister, Church
School, 9:45 am; Morning wor-
ship, IL am; Junior Fellowship,
6p.m.; Youth Fellowship, 2 pm.
The date set for our annual
Home Coming for Trinity charge,
Frederick, Is November 10, 1868.
There viii bs an Easter Sunrise
Service here next Sunday at $3.50
am, followed by a breakfast In
Fellowship Hall. The men will
prepare the breakfast. The Young
men will serve. Bro. Joe Rawlins
is chairman Of the breakfast COM
mittss. The folk Of Sardts and
Saxton are invited. Topic =
"Jesus and the Resurrection"
At the IL a.m., service there
viii be available the sacrament OF
baptism. Please see your pastor
for details.
On April 10, at 7:3o p.m., a
baptismal service will be held
here In the sanctuary for both
children and adults. This too Is
a service for the convenience Of
all peoples In our neighborhood
who have never before been bap-
tized.
The annual conference will be
held at Salisbury, starting May
16, thru May 10. Our next Dis
trict Supt., will be the Rev.
Hartwell Chandler, who is now
serving st. Marks Church, Eas-
ton, Md. DR.. Tawes will serve
that church beginning Sunday,
May 26th.
Saxton Charge, Bowers Date
set for Homecoming, Sept. q.
Sardis Charge, Thompsonville,
Sept. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Glanden,
Jr. spent the weekend with rela-
tives In Wilmington.
Mrs. Evelyn Harrington Of VIII
mington, is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Eben
Hughes and niece, Mrs. James
Conley, Sr. and MIR. Conley. Their
weekend guests were the Conlev's
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Mrs. Rollin Hudson, Sr., and
Mrs. Ocia Hudson motored to
Seaford on Sunday where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch.
The Frankford New Century
Club held its monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Samuel Lock-
wood. The Program Chairman
was Mrs. Anars son Long since the
subject was music. They meet
Tuesday evening.
Birthday congratulations to
Ronnie Stuart, April 9th.
c. G. says: That with humility
to God and your fellow man and
with compassion for your neigh
Dor, you will get all that's pos
sible from Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
FRANKFORT
PRESR RYTERIAN NOTES:

PRESB YTERLAN NOTES:
Church School, 10 am. Wor-
ship service, l. am. Rev. Rich
ard G. Thompson, pastor.
METHODIST NOTES:
Church School, 10 am. Wor-
ship service, IL am. Rev. Will
liam H. Smith.
Wednesday, April II, is the
Frankford Presbyterian Church
Ham SupperI
The Easter Cantata presented
at the Franford Methodist
Church was enjoyed by all who
attended on April z.
Miss Olive West OF Philadel-
phta spent the weekend visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tingle
have returned to Frankford after
spending several weeks In Flor
ida. Welcome back neighbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fryer and
Mrs. Robert Flynn and Arlene
Flynn from Upper Darby are
spending a week visiting the Fred
Fryers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straton Burbage
of Ocean View were Sunday call
ers Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anot-
mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie King OF
Berlin were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson
and family.
Mr.. Roy Hudson, (Buck), is in
the Williams Nursing Home at
Clarksville.
Mrs. Philip Webber and daugh-
ter were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arky Holiday of
Dagsboro and family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Why "Good-Iinie
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be
naurce of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations making yow feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And II restless nights.
with nagginR baekache. headache or mus
eular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your missry-don't wait-try Dosn's Pills.
Doan's PIls act ways for speedy re-
ls@s. I They have q soothing effect on
bladder irritations. ga fast pain-reliev-
Ing action on nagEing backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. "A
wonderfully mild dfuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending TO increase the output OF
tina is miles Of kidney tubes. So. get the
aarns happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so yearx. For eonvenisncs. buy
the large size. Get Dosn's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
CONTINUED from page B-s)

/ NNSAAsAAA~A - OAAA R06G
bushes should be cut almost Il
the ground with only three OF
four canes left on the bush anc
no more then three growth buds
per cane. This concentrates the
strength Of the plant In a few
growth buds resulting in long
and strong shoots with large
flowers.
II your preference Is for
number Of flowers for cuttings
then the pruning should be mod
crate, with the canes being cu
back about six or eight growth
buds. This Light pruning leaves
more growth buds with more
shoots and smaller but numerous
flowers.
It is good to remember that
most flowers are produced on
shoots originating from last
years. growth; so your aim
should be to maintain one year
old wood, cutting out old branches
which are not producing such
wood.
For a clean cut, the pruning
knife or shears should be sharp.
In pruning, cut close to the main
branches and avoid leaving stubs.
When shortening shoots, cut a
quarter of an inch from a bud.
For orderly and quick prun-
ing follow these steps. First
cut out all dead wood and weak
shoots coming from the base Of
the plant. Next remove diseased
branches. Cut all old branches
out that are producing weak
shoots. Shorten the remaining
canes according to the objec-
tive you want.
Follow these procedures for
pruning and your roses will be
full and beautiful this season.
%*+
Every homeowner has the
problem of selecting shrubs that
best suit his property. Confus-
ion often results when plants are
hastily purchased. That's why
one should go to a local nur sery-
man to see just what various
plants may have In color, bloom,
form, size and maturity, color of
bark, and other attributes which
may add something to the col
lection on the property.
With evergreens, both mar
row-leaved and broad-leaved
types, the size, density, color and
shape are all important. The nur-
sery-man can help the home
owner decide which shrub will
best suit desired needs. Some
eyergreens may grow too tall or
too fast and may be, within a few
short years, liability instead Of
an asset. Don't buy plants that
can become ''white elephants" In
a few years.
Planting intentions The
Maryland-Delaware Crop Re-
porting Service reports that Del
aware farmers intend to plant II
per cent more corn and A per
cent less soybeans acres In 1868.
# intentions are carried out, corn
acreage will run lat 900 acres y
Fl 200 acres more than 1862.
Soybeans acreage'wouf1 drop 1 TO-
900 acres to 212, 900.
-%&% sCSsi sTf
Sheep shearing school opera
tors interested inbecoming more
skilled In sheep shearing should
mark April 90 80 on the calendar.
These are dates Of a sheep
shearing school at the Andelot
Farms In Worton, Md. Ed
Warner, field representative for
Sunbeam Corp, will instruct.
*%x
Twin dairy calves needed y
Several months ago, USDA re-
searchers we're seeking two twin
beef calves. Now, they report a
need for several pair of Identical
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
COLLEEN AS CLEOPATRA
NEW YORK (AP) = Coll

NEW YORK (AP) Colleen
Dewhurst is to be Egypt's famous
queen in the production of
"Antony and Cleopatra" that
begins the free Shakespeare Fes-
tival in Central Park in June.
Appearing opposite Miss Dew
hurst will be Michael Higgins.
The season schedule will be
completed with GAS You Like II"
and ga Winters Tale"
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

cniloren, MIR. ana MIS-. Jacl
Leonard and son Jimmie Of Sea-
brook, Md.
ffWelcome" to A/1c and Mrs
John Darden and son Johnnie
who are new neighbors here
They are occupying the Carlisle
House at Hoey and Lowbar Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes
bury, Smyrna, and father, Arct
Lank, Of town, spent Saturday al
the Stokesbury summer cottage,
Fenwick Island, Md. Sunday, Mr.,
Lank spent with his children, the
Stokesburys at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Donoway,
Sr., Whaleysville, Md, spent the
weekend with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Donoway, Jr. an6
children.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp spent the
weekend with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Huber, VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
we're Monday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Looney and children, willow
Grove.
Mrs. Henry Wiled is spending
some time with her sister, who Is
on the sick List, Mrs. william
Peterman Of Washington, DC,
and Mr.. Peterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Seacord
spent a few days with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Looney
and children Billy and Renee of
willow Grove.
Mrs. Edward Warren spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
ME Jester and daughter Tammie.
They we're Dover shoppers during
the afternoon. MIR. Jester, a sea-
man at Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend with his family.
Mrs. Ben Matlack and daughter
Sarah Jane, we're Saturday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hires Of Thorofare, NJ. They
attended the supper Saturday eve
ming at the Thorofare M. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Saturday evening visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Lin
dale Of Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. william Hemphill
and family of Rockville, Md,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder S.
Belts and other relatives In town.
Mrs. John Henderson anc
daughter Miss Doris Henderson
Of Flushing, LII, NY, were
weekend guests Of her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Belts anc
children Dee and Tommie.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Sr.,
Centerville, Md, was a visitor
Of Mrs. Viola Jester, this week.
end.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Rachel
Boone and daughter Fay, were
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel Boone and family
Of Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

cerebral hemorrhaGe, according
to the Delaware Heart Associa.
tion.
When stroke occurs, even a late
start with rehabilitation msa-
sures may be helpful, but the
sooner rehabilitation starts, the
more effective 1t is likely to be,
the Delaware Heart Association
says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

If you are short of space for
your pots and pans, consider
putting up some pegboard and
hanging the equipment. But don't
hang them in higge1dy -pigge1dy
fashion, make an attractive
design!
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

In 1861, more than 10000
Americans died of stroke, which
results from interruption of the
blood supply to the brain. Terms
used to describe different kinds
Of strokes include cerebral
thrombosis, cerebral embolism,
cerebral vascular occlusion and
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Many patients with circulatory
disorders affecting their legs and
arms ars helped by modern med
ica1 or surgical treatment which
have been developed through re-
search, according to the Della
ware Heart Association.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Capsules OF
The News

Rheumatic fever and the rheu-
matte heart disease that may fol-
low 1t account for much of the
cardiovascular disease among
young people, according to the
Delaware Heart Association.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

diseases diseases Of the heart
and blood vesse1s) and millions
Of Americans are afflicted with
one or more Of the many types
of cardiovascular diseases, ac-
cording to the Delaware Heart
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

More than 900, 900 Americans
die each year of cardiovascular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
M.
Sunday

"lASSIE COME HOME" 1913. Warm, senti-
mental story Of an impoverished family forced
to sell a prize collie Roddy Mcdowell
Donald Crisp Lassie. 1905
MYSTERY SEA RAIDER" 1870 tFirst-Runl.
Fair action story. caroIe Lands and Henry
Wilcoxon. THE GREAT MOMENT" 1914.
Story of the Boston dentist who was the
first to use ether; we'll done. Joel Mecrea
and Betty Field. 1900
-FOUR FEATHERS" 1889. (British) An
Army DIFFERENTIATED as a coward-redeems
himself by foing a native uprising Lavish.
Ralph Richardson. c. Aubrey Smith. 3:00-5
CALL OF THE WILD" 1895. Adaptation Of
Jack Londons story Of the Klondlke adven-
lures of man and his doc. Clark Gable,
Loretta Young Jack oakie 1l:00-5
MISTER ROBERTS," 1855. Comedy about
life aboard Nav cargo ship during World
War II. lark Lennon. lilo
RULERS OF THE SEA-" 1889. First-Run.)
Interesting drama Of the first steam crossing
Of the Atlantic. Douglas Fairbanks, ir.,
Margaret Lockwood and viii Fyffe. l1:2o-9
Monday AN.
THE SKYS THE LIMIT" 1913. Pleasing
musical with the great Fred Astaire dancing.
Joan Leslie. 1905
Monday PM.
TALK of THE TOWN." 1912. Delightful
comedy loaded with social implications. Cary
Grant and Jean Arthur 12:30-5
AT GUNP0INT." 1914. A Texas store owner
kills an outlaw leader during a bank holdup
Fred MaeMurray. 500
GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE" 1855. First
RUM Color. About a dedicated teachers
effect on small town. Jennifer Jones'
Robert Stack, Chuck Connors 1894
THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM
BELL" 1889. Warm, moving story of the
man who cave US the telephone Don Ameche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
"ST0WAWAY."

Tuesday AN.
THE SOLDIER AND THE LADY" 1887. In
1870 messenger of the Car imperls his
life to warn Of invading hordes Anton Wal
brook, Akin Tamiroff. 1905
Tuesday PM.
THE ROAD TO GLORY" 1885. Exciting
World War film. Fredrie March. Warner
Baxter l2:30-5
THE BAMBOO PRISON." 1855. A young
sergeant IS accused of collaborating with the
Communists during the Korean War Robert
Francis and Brian Keith 500
IMPAIRMENT FOR PEGGY" 1913 A dated
story about married vets struggling to get
through college. Jeanne Grain 11:10-5
THE BRAVE DON'T CRY" 1852. The dra-
matte rescue of men imprisoned in Scottish
coal mine disaster. John eressOn. Meg
Buchanan. l2:55-9
Wednesday AN.
SLAUGHTER TRAIL" 1851. Inept Western.
Brian DonIey 1905
Wednesday P.M.
"sPRINeTIME IN THE ROCKIES" 1912. Petty
feuds among dancing partners in second
rate musical Betty CRADLE 12:30-5
WEB OF EVIDENCE" 1859. A young man
returns to England after 20 years, hoping to
find evidence to free his father from prison.
Van johnson, Vera Miles. 500
BRIGHAM YOUNG" 1890 A story of the
Mormons and Brigham YoUng's struggle to
find place to live. Dean Jaeger, Tyrone
Power and Linda DarnelI. 11:10-5
EASY LIVING" 1897. A pro football player
tries to satisfy the demands Of his selfish
wife Victor Mature. 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
"CRACk-UP" 1887. WelI-acted but con-
fused meIodrama. Peter LORE. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Nice Ormack Attends
Editor Is Elected
To Phi Betu Kuppu

RICHMOND. Dec. 8 (AP).-
Guy r. Friddell, jr., editorial
page editor Of the Norfolk vir-
ginian-Pilot. has been elected
to alumni membership in the
University Of Richmond Chap
ter Of Phi Beta Kappa.
Dean C. J. Gray, secretary of
the University's Epsilon chap
ter Of the honorary scholarship
fraternity, said Mr.. Friddell
would be initiated in March.
Mr.. Friddell is a 1916 grad
uate Of the University Of Rich
mond and holds a masters
degree from the Columbia Uni
versity Graduate School of
Journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Blindness Society that most
persons with cataracts can
have vision restored through
surgery. The damage that
results from glaueoma and
many childhood accidents
could be avoided by glaucoma
tests and by careful selection
Of ehildren's toys, Dr.. Grant
said.
DR.. John W. McTigue was
elected president Of the society.
The first opthalmologist to
head the society since 1910. DR..
McTigue Is on the staff Of
] Washington Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

He said no President IN
history had been more "atten-
tive. more thoughtful or more
generous to his Vice Presidents
role than President Kennedy. /"
He added that he doubted any
Secretary Of State had ever
approached the interest,
patience and understanding" Of
Mr.. RuSk In this regard.
After his talk In the State
Department auditorium, the
President went upstairs to Mr.
Rusk's office and there shook
hands with eight ambassador
and one former ambassador IN
Washington for consultations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

confidence" In Secretary Of
State Rusk.
He said he looked to the
State Department as the Gen.
trail force in the framing and
execution Of American foreign
policy under his direction.
He added that he would look
to the State Department for
initiative In proposal, energy
In action, and frankness IN
advice"
Officials said the President
mentioned only two specific
international problemS-South
Wet Nam and Communist
subversion in Latin America.
With $4,000 Americ anI
involved in the war against
Communist guerrillas In South
Wet Nam, he said I'VE should
all Of us let no day go By
without asking whether we arr
doing everything we can to wiz
the struggle there"
With obvious indirect ref
erence to the Castro regime II
Cuba, he also said that effort'
must be made to see what
more If anything this countr!
can do to combat Communist
subverSion In the Western
Hemisphere.
Lauds Kennedy, Rusk
Officials said Mr.. johnson
said the fact that he wa
familiar with foreign problems
when he was suddenly thrus
into the Presidency upon thu
assassination Of Presiden
Kennedy was due to Mr.. Ken,
nedy and Secretary Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Half of Blindness
Is PreventobIe,
OmiciuI Declares

About half Of the 1000 blind
persons In the District lost
their sight for reasons that are
now preventable or can be
cured or controlled. DR.. Murray
Grant. District health director
said yesterday.
He told the 9th annua.
meeting Of the Prevention Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Johnson Stresses Strength,
Patience in Foreign Policy

Strength coupled with pa
thence Is the keynote Of Presi-
dent Johnson's foreign policy.
The new President made this
clear in remarks to the Nation
al Security Council and to a
meeting Of some 800 senior
State Department officers late
yesterday.
Mr.. johnson said the late
President Kennedy had given
the United States improved
military strength. while show
ing the world that his first
concern was the ability Of the
United States to live with other
peoples.
He emphasized to the first
meeting Of the National Securi-
ty Council since he became
President two weeks ago TO-DAY
that his policy viii be to keer
the United States strong and
also Just and temperate anc
patient"
Cites improvements
He told the State Depart
ment officials. assembled In the
State Department auditorium
to meet their new top boss
that the improvements ir
American military strength
during the last three year.
provides part Of the explana.
ton for the sense Of hope for
easing world tensions that wa:
developing in the last month,
Of the late President Kennedy.
life.
Il have not become President
to give away this advantage. ;
he asserted firmly.
The other reason for In
creased world hopes for q NOR
secure peace during the las
few months. he said, was tn,
advance made In working with
the Soviet Union, marked b.
such things as the limited
nuclear test ban treaty.
Mr.. johnson spoke to botl
the National Security Council
and the State Department
officials In q closed session
with no reporters present
White House officials later toll,
newsmen q part Of what tn
President had said at boil
sessions.
Mccormack Attends
The NsC meeting at tn
White House was the first sucl
session attended by Hous,
Speaker Mccormack, next II
line for the Presidency, unde
an arrangement Of Presiden
johnson to keep the Speake
fully informed on nations
security matters.
IN his talk at the Stat
Department. officials said, M,
johnson expressed "prufour
&
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Progressive League
Clean Block Drive
Continued from page J.


(3) Flower arrangements :
coloring, grouping; and (4)
Special efforts for improve
mentS.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:- First, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brown; Second, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Duker; Third, Miss
Eva Baynard; Special Honorable
Mention, Miss Edith Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Reese, Mrs.
Hettie Clark, Miss Mildred Hug
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Har-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Carney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Lofland.
Honorable Mention went to:
Mrs. Virginia Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Predeaux, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Brown, Mrs. Ma
tilda Holland, Mrs. Gladys Webb,
Harvey Tunnel, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Brittingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Fountain, Mrs. Eva
Brady, Mt. Enon Baptist Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin,
Bernard Young, Mr.. and Mrs.