Recently Gies & Lambert (1992) have reported on results of a compositi
on analysis of a representative sample of early B-type stars. Their pr
imary purpose was to verify a conjecture made earlier by Lyubimkov (19
91) that almost every early B-type main sequence star displayed in its
atmosphere CN-cycled material, i.e. an enhanced N abundance accompani
ed by a deficit of C. Though Gies & Lambert have revealed a source of
systematic error in Lyubimkov's approach, nevertheless, they did confi
rm the presence of products of the CN-cycle in some of the B-stars. In
the present study the evolution of a 10 M. star has been computed fro
m the initial main sequence up to the first dredge-up phase. Hydrogen
burning nuclear reactions have been taken into account in detail. To i
nterpret the available observational data on the N overabundance in B-
stars rotationally induced turbulent diffusive mixing has been assumed
to operate in the radiative envelope of the stellar models. We have u
sed a prescription for the diffusive mixing given by Zahn (1983). The
main results obtained include a theoretical reproduction of the observ
ational correlation between the N overabundance and the relative age o
f B-stars and a possible explanation of the nature of the microturbule
nce in atmospheres of B-stars proposed for the first time. It has also
been shown that turbulent diffusion can transport Na synthesized in t
he convective core into the radiative envelope of the star, which coul
d be responsible for the anomalous Na excesses observed in yellow supe
rgiants. Besides that, the abundance ratio Mg-25/Mg-26 in the atmosphe
res of especially fast rotating stars has been found to decrease stron
gly enough to be detectable by means of isotopic composition analysis,
and its determination could be an observational test for the consider
ed turbulent diffusive mixing.