davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

A supplemental 1s64-65
budget request Of more than
81 million to help accommo-
date an unexpected enrolment
increase was approved yester-
day by the University of Mary
land board Of regents.
The additional request will
be attached to a S43.5 million
operating budget now being
studied by State fiscal officers
prior to submission to Gov.
Tawes. Final action on the
1964-65 budget rests with the
Maryland General Assembly
converting in February.
The supplemental item would
require 1884, 203 in State funds.
with $513,750 coming from
student fees, according to DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, University
president.
Higher Enrolment Seen
DR.. Elkins told the regents
the present 1854 full and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Harrison Names
New 'Rouds Chief

RICHMOND, Nov. %
(AP) Gov. Albertis s. Harri-
son. jr.. has signed a new law
broadening his powers to APP
point . new State highway
commissioner, and then took
advantage Of 1t.
The Governor named Francis
Davis. a veteran of AZ years
with the department, as acting
commissioner to replace H. H.
Harris. who retired Novem-
Der l.
Under the old statute, the
Governor could appoint an act
ing commissioner only If the
commissioner died. The new
law permits an acting commits
sioner on the death, retirement,
resignation or removal of the
commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Strike Ends,
Safewdy Open
To Customers

A nine-day-oId work stop
page involving area Safeway.
Stores ended last night after
nearly 100 Warehousemen voted
70 accept q new three-year
contract with the food chain.
The warehousemen. members
Of Transfers Local 100, met IN
two separate sessions to vote
acceptance Of the new con-
tract. Striking drivers and
helpers had reached new con-
tract accord earlier yesterday.
A spokesman for Safeway
stores said all 22l Of the
chains stores in the Metropoli-
tan Area were expected to re-
open for business today. Nearly
all Of the stores had been
closed since some 265 drivers,
helpers and leaders Of another
Teamsters Local union went on
strike November IA. The ware
housemen had been without q
contract but were not on strike.
Transfers Local 63s, Of
drivers and helpers, reached an
agreement with Safeway early
yesterday and Immediately
Withdrew their pickets at the
stores. However. the drivers,
helpers and leaders did not 90
back to work pending last
nights acceptance Of q similar
contract by the warehousemen.
Both locals won similar i'm
provements over their expired
contracts. with q 39-cent an
hour across-the-b card pay
raise and improved working
conditions as leading factors in
the settlement.
Local $50 will receive q 10-
cent-an-hour pay increase ef.
fective today, with an li-cent
an hour raise in May, 1854, and
another l2-cent boost in No
vember. 1865.
Local 639 members, in ac-
cepting q two-year contract,
will get 20 cents an hour now,
8 cents an hour in May, 1864,
5 cents in November, 1864 and
another nickel raise in May,
1865.
Members Of both unions will
get three-week vacations after
eight years with Safeway rath-
er than after the 10 years re-
quired in the old contracts.
The night differential for
members of both unions will 60
from Is to IA cents an hour for
any hours worked between 4
pm. and 4 am.
According to the new con-
tracts. Safeway employees will
be allowed two consecutive
days off each week. rather
than Sunday and another day
during the week.
Local 63s's new contract in
cludes 20 pages Of Job protec-
ton clauses. Local 730 won
similar work improvements.
Safeway division manager ].
Arnold Anderson said individ-
ual store managers have been
operating less than a dozen Of
the chains stores under In
structions to remain open II
they could serve the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Local Entertainment
Cancelled or Subdued:

The neon lights Of Washing
tons legitimate theaters, the
city's supper clubs and night
spots will glow dimly, If at all,
tonight.
Live entertainment through
out the city was Cancelled last
night and many performances
scheduled for tonight have also
been Cancelled or postponed.
The Variety Club dinner
dance which had been expected
to attract some $500 persons
to the Sheraton-Park Hotel
tonight has been Cancelled.
At the same hotel, the an
nual Tartan Ball of the st.
Andrews Society, which was
to be attended last night by
about 1000 persons. was can
celed.
A spokesman for the hotel
said seven other banquets
scheduled between now and
December /, also were can
celed.
The first of the National
Symptoms Government Series
concerts, scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon. has been post
poned. A spokesman said no
new date has been set.
The Symphony also can
celed an engagement at Fran
els Hammond High School,
Alexandria, last night.
Humorist Sam Levene. star
ring in the production of Seid-
man and Son at the National
Theater. was to so on as sched-
uled today after canceling his
performance last night out Of
respect to the late President.
A spokesman for the theater
said any performances sched-
uled for the day Of the funeral
will also be Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Tex Commissioners
Elect Putrick Mon

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. q
(AP) Murray z. Thompson,
revenue commissioner for Pat
rick county. has been elected
president Of the Commissioners
Of Revenue Association. 80
Mr.. Thompson was elected
yesterday at the close Of a twos
day meeting here. Robert H.
Waldo, revenue commissioner
for the city of Chesapeake, was
reelected secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

part time undergraduate en-
rollment at College Park is 400
students more than the oper-
ating budget predicted for next
September.
I'VE now feel the graduate
and undergraduate enrolment
next fall will reach 1852 stu
dents. some 1000 higher than
our earlier prediction" DR..
Elkins said.
The additional 81 million
would go toward the hiring Of
100 more faculty members, two
librarians, and more personnel
in the administrative and plant
maintenance offices.
Present enrolment is about
LOO more than we anticipated
this year" DR.. Elkins said.
Applications Increase
He attributed the increase to
a freshman class two to three
times larger than last year. an
increase in graduate students.
and about 1000 fewer dropouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Schrufft's to Open
Plant in Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. %
AP).-The Frank @. Shattuck
Co. (Schrafft'O will open a
frozen food processing and pro-
duction plant in Winchester
early In 1854, the Winchester
Frederick County Chamber Of
Commerce has announced.
Initially, it will employ about
so men and women in q build
ing formerly occupied by the
Rockingham Poultry Coop on
q ga acre plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Kirk Has Faith
In That Play
. By SHEILAH GRAHAM

SnEiLAn SNNftfAfN
she still is, but there are very
few good roles for women stars.
Gig Young, impatient lad, Is
not waiting to know whether his
TV series, The Rogues," viii
be a success. He is expending
his expected loot expanding the
home he bought from real es-
tate lady Elaine whitman. to
add a nursery suite to be ready
for their baby. Years ago,
when Paul Henreid was a lead
ing man and Bette Davis was
soft and cuddlesome-was she
ever?-Paul bought the story,
Stubborn Wood" in which they
would both co-star. They had
made some movie magic to-
gether. Paul has reSurrected
the property. He Still wants
Bette to star, although he will
have to add a few years. He
himself will merely direct. For
Columbia, he hopes. Some
one was telling Van Heflin that
his hair was receding. ''You
mean my tOupee," quipped Van,
who makes no secret Of his bald
pate in private life. l think for
the stage or screen, the baldies
should wear wigs. It makes all
the difference in the parts they
can play.
-
Ingrid Bergman's daughter,
Pia, is living alone in London's
Chelsea district. and doesn't
ike 1t. Between acting jobs she
is studying acting. But that is
no substitute these cold nights.
Pia wants to be independent Of
her mother and make her own
career. She visits Ingrid fire.
quently, but does not see a great
deal Of her father DIR. Lind
strOm. The wheel turns, doesn't
it?
Hayley Mills will be an aunt,
courtesy Of her sister, Juliet,
who married a year or so ago.
The fur was flying in
Madrid between Rita Hayworth
and Lita Baron, wife Of Rory
Calhoun. All a misunderstood
ing, | was told.
SO
The grandma in 1.-THE Beverly
Hillbillies," Irene Ryan, has set
Up her own independent agency,
and numbers among her clients,
for fairs and such Donna Doug
las and Max Baer, jr., both in
the No. l TV show. Frank
Sinatra and Dean Martin hired
the Pacific Coast pool champion
to coach them for a scene in
Robin and the Seven Hoods"
They should have used Jackie
Gleason. >. There seems to be
some hassle between Lord
Vaughan, the nephew Of Som
crest Vaughan. and Dirk Boz
garde. Lord Vaughan wrote
"The Servant" which was
adapted for the screen, and
Dirk starred In it. His lordship
would like some acknowledge
ment. That's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-KirI
Douglas is so sure that his play,
Zone Flew Over the Cuckoo's
NeSt," will last in spite Of the
mixed reviews, that he wires
me he has already bought his
tickets for the opening game Of
the Yankees next April. | ad-
nlire his optimism and wish
him luck. Eva GabOr was
eonsoled for the closing Of ''To-
varich" by a 1s-carat diamond
ring from husband, David
Brown. But the talented Gabor
is still weeping into her gems.
She had hoped her name and
fame would be enough to keep
"Tovarich" going. But when we
all face facts, we know 1t was
only Vivien Leigh. The play was
a gossamer puff, but Vivien was
enchanting.
-
Gene Kelly has taken up his
abode for the nonce. and don't
ask me what nonce means, at
the Regency Hotel on Park av-
enue. Gene is seeing the plays
and won d erin 6 whether he
should act or direct his next
movie. I think he would like to
do a play. That takes courage,
as Kirk Douglas has discovered.
:. Sidney Lumet's actor-father,
Barueh Lumet, really went to
town for the glad toys to wear
at the wedding Of his son and
Gail, the daughter Of Lena
Horne. Jennifer Jones wants
to work again and David Sell
mick is combing the woods for
something suitable. Jennifer
was very ambitious at the be-
ginning Of her career. / think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Judge SobeIoff
To Leove Hospital

BALTIMORE, Nov. 90
(AP).-Chief Judge Simon z.
Sobeloff Of the United States
4th Circuit Court Of Appeals
expects to go home from Univ
ersity Hospital on Monday or
Tuesday.
Judge Sobeloff, SO. entered
the hospital two weeks ago for
a rest. His doctors said he was
suffering from mild fatigue.
Examinations and tests showed
no illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
AB&W Talks II. ~,
Delayed by Death

In difference to the death Of
President Kennedy. negotiations
for q new labor contract for
employees Of the AB6sw bus lire
have been suspended.
Union and company officiaB
said they expected that the
negotiations would resume some
time next week.
The bus line serves $4,000
passengers in Alexandria, South
Arlington and Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
To Honor Lowmukers

Representative FoEarty,
Democrat Of Rhode Island. will
receive the National Hemo-
philia Foundations first an
nual Humanitarian Award at
the annual meeting here Of the
foundations board Of trustees
December 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Underground A-BIust

A weapons-related nuclear
test of low yield was conducted
underground yesterday at the
Atomic Energy Commissions
Nevada test site, the Acc an
nounced. The term low yield
covers blasts up to the equiya-
lent of 10000 tons of INT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Mrs. J. Ben Greer
Buried In Sails

Mrs. Edna Earle Greer, mo-
Their of Mrs. Clarence Robert
son of Durant, died at her
home in Sails at 1870 a. m.
on Tuesday, November 5th
after a long illness. She was
70 years old.
Mrs. Greer was a member
of the Baptist church in Sails
where she had spent her en-
tire life. Funeral services
were held at the church at
3 p. m. Wednesday, and bur-
ial was in Sails cemetery
The Rev. Doyle Shirley Off
ciated, with Southern Funeral
Home of Durant in charge of
arrangements
She is survived by her
husband, j. Ben Greer of Sal
lis: a son, Herman L. Greer,
of Atlanta, Georgia; four
daughters, Mrs. Robertson of
Durant, Mrs. w. F. (Bill)
Montgomery, Jackson; Mrs
Henry G. Smith, Baker, Lou
isiana; Mrs. Leonard Cain
Meadville; two brothers, Jack
Russell, McAdams and Brown
Russell of Jackson; four sis
tiers, Mrs. Ada Scarborough
Kosciusko; Mrs. Dick Jenkins,
McAdams; Mrs. Garnet
Sweat, Duck Hill; Mrs. Wes-
ley Guess, McAdams; twelve
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were
her grandsons, honorary pail
bearers were deacons of Sal
dis Baptist Church and hel
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Holmes County
! Gives Johnson
2-To-,l Majority

In Holmes County johnson
won by a two-to-one major
ity, drawing 1892 votes to
yo8 for Phillips, and taking
every precinct.
Gartln attracted an even
larger vote, 1923 to f691 for
ms COP opponent.
The 691 votes given, State
Senator Morse was regarded
as the measure of Republican
strength in Holmes County
where former lieutenant gov
.ernor .Gartin is much better
known and has a wide circle
of personal friends,
COP Gubernatorial Candi-
date Phillips recorded 277
more votes in Holmes County
than his running mate. This
was believed to be the num-
Der of Coleman and Sullivan
supporters who could not
bring themselves to vote for
Johnson.
But johnson led in every
box in the county.
Only in two small boxes
was the margin close, Rich
land with Is to IL, and
Emory 8 to 5.
The COP candidates re-
corded substantial votes, at
Durant, Lexington, Pickens
and Cruger, where the mar
gin was less than the 2-to-1
vote or better recorded by
Johnson elsewhere in the
county.
Johnson received MS great
est support percentagewise,
at Coxburg, Ebenezer and
Thornton. Three other boxes,
Tchula, West and Goodman,
gave Johnson a better than
2-to-1 edge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
A t4Rs+
Music Education
Dist. 4 Workshop
Set For Nov. IT.,

Mrs. Martha Bowie direct
or of public school music and
Glee Club of the Lexington
Schools, will preside over a
music workshop set for Mon
day.
The Music Education Fall
Workshop of District Four
will meet in Alderman at the
school on Monday, November
18th, beginning at $50 a. m.
and ending at $3.50 p. m. Two
well known educators, Mr.
Marion Egbert, Of the Ameri-
can Music Conference, and
Mr.. Jerry Williams Of Mis-
sissippi State University will
instruct at the meeting. Miss
Ernestine Ferrell, state SUI
pervisor of music, will also
be present.
All Music Education leach
! ers, interested class room tea
cheers, and principals in Dis
trict 4 are urged to. attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Mrs. Harry Watson
Rites In Greenwood

Mrs. Harry w. Watson, a
resident of Lexington for
many years, died in a Jack
son hospital Tuesday morn
ing, November 5th. Mrs. Wat
son had been in failing health
for several months.
Funeral services were held
at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the
graveside in Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Greenwood. The
Rev. Jones Hamilton, Episco-
pal rector officiated.
Miss Nancy, as she was
called by close friends will
be fondly remembered in
Lexington. For the past few
years she had made her home
on the Gulf Coast.
SURVIVORS are TWO QauSn-
tiers, Mrs. Chef (Ann) Wasser
of Greenwood and Mrs. Eli
(Guthrie) Abbott, Jr. Of
Long Beach; five grandchil-
dren, Chef Wasser,' Jr., Vicks-
burg; Eli Abbott III, indie
pendence, Missouri; Mrs. T,
R. McCullen, Mobile, Ala
bama; Mrs.T. M. Stevens II,
Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Guthrie
Turner Abbott, Long Beach
and eight great grandchildren
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Halloween Carnival
Attracts Lorge Crowd

The Halloween Carnival
held Thursday night at the
Armory, sponsored by the
lexington Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, attracted a large
Tcongenial crowd.
The door prize was Bongo
drums, won by Mrs. Doye
Robbins.
Jaycettes were in charge of
the costume classes. Winners
were Candy Ware in the
over 6 age group, and James
Ray Robertson, Jr. was win
ner under six years of age.
The prizes were stuffed ami
mails.
Proceeds covered expenses
for decoration and prizes and
the main objective. of the
gala carnival was for the en-
sertainment Of youth in the
com munity. y. Jack Ables
served as overall chairman of
the event.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
$4,000 BoIes Cotton
Ginned In Holmes;
$3.50 Muchine-P ick

Holmes County has ginned
$4,000 bales of cotton this
year compared to 54,81O at
the same time last year.
About half Of the ginning
to date. 1880 bales. has been
machine-picked. This COM
pares with 27.800 machine
picked bales last year.
It is estimated that the cur
rent crop is about 95 per
cent complete. About 4,O0C
bales have been ginned dur
ing the past week.
Some IA per cent more cot
ton is ginned in Holmes
County than is raised here
because of the location OF
several gins which serve sew
eral adjoining counties.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Youth Fund Drive
Halloween Night
Benefits Orphonoges

The Methodist Youth Eel
nowship class of Lexington
First Methodist Church spon-
sored a fund drive for three
Jackson o~rphanages on Hal
loween night.
Sixteen workers assembled
at $50 at the church under
the leadership of v. C. Fite
to receive street assignments.
One hour later they returned
with the sum of $4,000
Due to other commitments,
the limited time prevented
the workers from making a
complete tour of homes.
A check for $500 was
given to each pastor at the
services on Sunday, to be
presented TO the MetnOulSt.
Baptist and PRESBYTERIAN or
phanages in Jackson.
Workers participating were
Jamye Carson, Sarabeth Ellis
Sylvia Farmer. Jerry Fite,
Ann Flowers. Sandra Ham
NETT. Walter Sullivan. Sandra
Holder, Randy Russell, Watt
Erwin, Chuck Carson, Elaine
Fite, Ann Malone. Gloria
Grantham, ELISA Moses and
Julie Zemp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
By Hazel BrannOn Smith

all persons who enter their
doors.
A few Protestant churches
in Jackson have also opened
their doors to everyone.
Some Jackson Protestant
churches have in recent Sun
days turned Negroes away.
This has been done in some
instances without the know
ledge or consent of the pastor
of the church. One pastor re-
signed and has left the state
because laymen, without his
knowledge, turned Negroes
away. In resigning he said
that he could not in good
faith continue as pastor of a
church which would turn any
one away from the House Of
God, that while he had never
advocated Indignation in the
church he could not turn any
one away.
Here in Holmes County we
do not anticipate that this
question will arise in any of
our churches in the foresee-
able future. But we think our
readers should be informed
as to what is happening in
Jackson.
The Mississippi Register.
Catholic state newspaper
which circulates in more than
10000 Catholic homes each
week, last week commented
editorially on the action of
Jackson policemen arresting
some who attempted to at
tend worship services there.
We believe our readers will
be interested in the editorial
and are reprinting it on the
editorial page. Our own edi-
torial on the subject is on
the same page.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Boptsf Leadership
Conference Held
Lexington Is
Host TO BTU,
SIS Officers ,

The Holmes County Asso-
ciational Sunday School and
Training Union Officers, lead
]ership : conference was. held
Tuesday night at Lexington
First Baptist Church. This
was the first attempt for a
Joint meeting Of the two or
ganizaions and. proved ITO be
a great success. There was a
feeling of close fellowship
among the one hundred mem
bers and leaders attending.
The Rev. j. D. Miller, pas
tor of Goodman Baptist
Church, Association Sunday
School Superintendent, and
Winfred Holder, Association
Training Union Director were
in charge. The devotional
was given by the Rev. Bob
Scott, pastor of Beulah Bap-
fist Church. AS near as could
be estimated in the brief
session, all twenty churches
| in the county were represent
ed.
Leadership. manuals were
presented to both organiza,
tions, which will be Of great
benefit to new officers. An
exchange of ideas as made
between old officers and the
newly elected.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
hue Announces
Honor Roll For
First Six Weeks

- EF Il F E" H&#
Receiving grades at the end
Of the first six weeks OF
work at Holmes Junior Col
iege was a pleasure for the
student who had maintained
a B average or better.
Students who made the
Presidents list, 2.7-3.0 grade
point average, are Wilson
Otis Allen, Wyonda Cain,
Margaret Fondren, Carol Ann
Bond, John Paul Newell,
Dona Kaye Pierce, Robert
Marascalco, Vicky Vaughn,
10 Ann McCrory, Ann Hunt,
Kenneth Morris, James Paul
Luby, Charles Winstead and
Ann Young.
Boosting a 2.4-2.6 grade
point average are. those stu
dents on the Deans List who
are Charles Branch, Bobby
Joe Cain, Larry Gober, Don
JONES'. John Staten, Ethelinl
Thrasher, Edward Bryant
William Gresham DAME
Dixie Staten, Jerry Summer
hill, Gale Austin, Shirley Ca
gle, Janet Mcbride, Susan
Seawright, Sherry Townsend
!. Nancy Bowering, M h 9
Land, Martha Nell McNeer,
Thomas Alvin Green, Judith
onnscn and Gail Kicks.
Those students having a B
| average or a grade point av-
srage from 20 to 2.3 are
James Caffey, Sam Hutton
Jane Parkinson, Billy Wilson
Sandra Kaye Jones, Duare
| Stewart, Robert Cox, Floyo
Davis, Walter Newell, Derry
lie, Frances Byers
Linda Grace, Winfred Nc
Adam S, Bonnie Mcbride
Johnnie Meggs, Charles Rich
ardson, Hortense Truitt, Jean
Dillon, Linda Moorhead, Pa
tric'a Nabers, Ellis Townsend
Robert Walker, Jerry Bouch-
er. Cecil Ray Bryant, Sam
my Hill, Janet Holley, Frank
jennings John Robinson
Walter Walden, Mary Kath'
crime AIbin, Chris Campbell
Billy Fish, Maggie Reeves
Milton Thornton, Lynn Alex
ander, Linda Allen, Charlie
Allen, Sylvia Cannon; Char
lotte Davenport. Willian
Jones, Gloria Kyle, JOYCE
McC reary, Gerald Mitchell
Barbara Mum, Charles Smith
Ronald Smith and Stanle,
Stewart.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Holmes Students At MSCW

Twenty-three students from
Holmes County are enrolled
at Mississippi State College
for Women this semester.
The Holmes girls are among
the most outstanding students
at the institution and hold
their share and more of
school hOnorS.
Only this week two of them
were named to Who's Who
honors, Kay Derrick and
Sharon Daniel. Both girls
are from Durant.
Kay is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Derrick.
Sharon is the daughter of
Mrs. w. Gresham Daniel and
the late Mr.. Daniel.
Holmes ccuntians at MSCW
are:
Lexington Linda Lou
Gage, Elizabeth Ann McWil-
liams, Frances Eliza be h
Miles, Martha Brooks Parker.
Margaret Cornelia. Rush and
Virginia Elizabeth Rush, Eli
zabeth Lynn Sudbeck, Clau-
dia Ann Thomas and Mary
Dalton Thurmond.
Durant - Minnie Ola Am
mons, Lee Sharon Daniel,
Mary Katherine Derrick, Peg
gy Marie Ellington, Betsy
Short Gardner, Shirley Cur
tiss Howard, Barbara Jean
Kinnebrew and Royce Ann
Smith.
Cruger - Milda Gercens
and Patricia Jane Scott.
Tchula Susie Gillian
Gwin and Jeffie Jane Scott.
West - Mary Louise Bow
lie.
Pickens Hardye McKie
Davis.