davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

work" against management as well
as unions, but it was clear that his
whole interest was in protecting
scabs and workers violating union
rules.
Commenting on the court deci-
sion in the fight with AFRA, De-
Mile said: "The courts have ruled
that unions constitution takes
precedence over the constitution of
the U.s." Quizzed on this by Arth-
ur Klein d., N. Y.) DeMille stat
ed that he was right and the courts
wrong in their Interpretation of the
law. Klein remarked that the COM
mittee should take this statement
into consideration in its evaluation
of DeMille's testimony.
The veteran director made it
clear that what he wants is a fed
eral law, or perhaps a Constitu-
tional amendment, which in effect
would make illegal the union shop
and action by union pickets which
in anyway prevented a manfrom en-
tering a struck plant. Union rules
requiring loyalty to the union,
would be made illegal, officers of
unions attempting to enforce them
would be liable to criminal charges
and to civil suits brought to the
courts by strikebreakers.
He wants to protect '.the worker
Turn TO Page TsY0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

pottery in action popular feature of first
National Exhibition Dinnerware presented
from April 27 through May in Chicago, Ill., auspices
United States Poers Association
tors daily gathered about the big working
by the National Brotherhood of Operative Poters
six veteran poers demGpsrae every major in the
kins The above photo taken during the exhibition
the in action From Left Cyril loft Liverpool
Ohio, heart of the American
of demonstration; Frank Campbell Cambridge Ohio; James
Sullivan Sebring Ohio; Marion Shvey Seated ware
East Liverpool George Turner East Liverpool Glen Hale
Lincoln, Ill. The National Exhibition Marshall
Company presented to the public for the first tme top
designs and patterns in American dnnerwae by the leading
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

as friendly under the new contract
as it was under the old pact.
Second Vice President Hull made
a fine talk in which he stressed
the necessity for every working
person registering and voting for
the friends of labor.
Taking a cue from Bro. HulPs
remarks, Tony Lobese Immediately
got on the job and we can feel
safe in saying every member of
Local 80 is registered.
The bowling season is over and
the "Splits" headed by Roy Lam
ducci came out on top. A banquet
was held and once again Bro. Tony
Lobese was on the job and came
through by showing an educational
film.
Bro. Ed. Donovan is handing out
cigars in honor of the new arrival,
a fine baby son. Plant Superinten-
dent Ralph McTaggart is also
proud father of a new arrival.
Bros. Freschi and Morgan stop
ped over at national headquarters
on their return from the conference
and reported everything in the
Pool seems to be centered on the
coming picnic for eastern potters
which will be held at Idora Park in
Youngstown on June IL. The boys
said they wouldn't mind winning
that brand new Buick automobile
%. c.. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

Local Union 81 - Generalware
East Palestine, O.-Charles Cum
ningham, Donald Rafferty,, Russell
Biggins. o..
Local Union 44-Clay Workers
Sebring, O.-Michael Conny, j. w.
Hamilton, Grace Foutz, Philip A
Schroeder, Cecil McDaniels, Ches-
ter A. Brunt.
Local Union 45-Sanitary, Tren-
ton, N. Joseph Abrams, John
Cooper Jr., John Krecicki, George
Smith.
Local Union 81 - Generalware,
Canonsburg, Pa.-John Mamrack,
Calvin Bixby, Wallace Green,
Charles Harris.
Local Union 53-Finishers, East
Liverpool, O.-Mattie McGill, Iona
Sproades.
Local Union 59-Kilnmen, Dip
pers, Saggermakers, Sebring, o.
Charles Newton, Thomas Stahl, Ed.
Barrett, Fred Booth, Frank Bueh-
Ter.
Local Union 70-Minerva, Ohio
Abe Edwards, John Rourke, Mar
tha Cole, Sylvanus DeBee.
Local Union 86-Warehousemen,
East Liverpool, o. James Ward,
Laird Christian.
Local Union 94-Warehousewo-
men, East Liverpool, o. - Grace
Hall. Mary McGown.
Local Union 80 Chinaware,
Clarksburg, w. Va.-John Fazio,
Richard Frye, David Bevan.
Local Union 121-Generalware
Sebring, o. - Glenn
Flowers, Hazel Brown, Mary Weav-
er, Lets Jackson.
Local Union 122-Generalware,
Cambridge, o. - James Coffey,
Harry Hunt, Lawrence Keats, AL
pert Van Camp Jr., Frank Camp
oell, Marie Adams.
Local Union 124-Decorators and
Decorating Kilnmen, East Liver
pool, O.-Clair Armstrong, Harold
Williams, Myrtle Hutchison, Rose
Stewart, Frances Greenwood.
Local Union 130 - Kilnfiremen,
Helpers and Trackmen, East Liv-
,rpool, o. - Floyd Jividen, Cliff
Wilson.
Local Union 131-Battersout and
East Liverpool,
(TurH TO Page Tso0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
FUR WORKERS WALK OUT

New York (LPA)-As the busy
season was about to start for New
York's fur coat manufacturers TO-
900 members of the Int'l Fur Work
ers went on strike. But shed no
tears for the employers. During
the slack season they locked out the
workers who objected to the indus
try's proposed wage cuts, and
scheme for returning to the pre-
war system of paying low wages
during the slack season. The union
has said that the men will return
to work if the employers abandon
this plan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

forget all troubles and be certain
of real day of pure enjoyment.
Many a buzzing bee will hold forth
on Idora's' busy midway, June IL,
as friends Of long standing greet
each other for the first time in
many years.
From all indications, this years
outing will undoubtedly be the
best attended with approximately
10000 potters and their friends
expected to crowd the popular
Youngstown park as they arrive
from the pottery centers in the
east, midwest and south.
Buses will again carry happy
loads to the park. The committee
has been unable to announce a
schedule of prices from the various
cities, but will probably be able to
settle this at their next meeting.
Latest word from park manager
Max Rindin stated the park in Al
awaiting the potters. The
rides have been thoroughly inspect
ed, slicked and ready to go for
many safe and hilarious trip. All
rides for children will again be 10
cents up until 5 p. m.
Last year the committee gave
away so pairs of roller skates to
Turn TO Page Tzcol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
$4,000 Potters And Their
Friends Expected To Join
In Fun Fro|ic On June II

Just four weeks remain until the Red Letter Day for
all poter and their families the twentieth annual reunion
of the National Brotherhood of Operative Poers which will
be held at beautiful dora Park in Youngstown, Saturday
June 18th.
Come what may including the weather, which incden-
tally the weather has promised bright clear day
with plenty of sunshine the committee members this
determined that the outing of 1948 will supass of
previous 1t will be the day Of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
Time To Be Thinking About That Picnic At |dora
American Potters Eager To Show All
H0memakers Extent of Art And Ability
Lois Hagen, Milwaukee Journal


American potters are showing
the best of their dinnerware pat
terms in the first national exhibition
of American dinnerware, now tour
ing major cities after making its
debut in Chicago.
Part of the exhibit a working
demonstration presented by men,
bers of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters, appeared at
the Milwaukee Auditorium May r.
16 in connection with the Union-In-
dustries show sponsored by the
American Federation of Labor.
Skilled craftsmen demonstrated
mixing the clay, "jiggering" it,
casting finishing and hand decor
ating the ware-every process, in
fact, except kiln firing. Completed
examples of dinnerware were on
display and 5000 to 1000 pieces
was given away to spectators.
Shown in the exhibit at Chicago,
sponsored by the United States Pot
ters' association, were 100 examples
of the finest tableware produced by
so of the nations leading manufac-
turers. Every type of ware made in
America for use in the home was
displayed, from the translucent
china in formal patterns to gay and
casual pottery. Many of the de-
signs have not yet appeared in the
stores.
All POtters Included
The show was truly representa-
tive because the association had in
vited any recognized factory to
participate, whether or not it was
a member of the group. 1t was
interesting to note that the newest
designs shown came out of the far
west-mostly from California pot
ters who are not members of the
predominately eastern" associa-
tion.
These new patterns are frankly
contemporary in theme, line and
color. Some are simple and subtle
enough to be used in either a tradi-
tional or modern dining room.
Others, more extreme, are intended
strictly for 1948 houses and apart
ments, particularly for the ad-
vanced and colorful modern" typi-
cal of California. Definitely func-
tional, much of this china is de-
signed so that it is easier to use, to
handle, to wash and to store.
Ten Chicago newspapermen and
women drew freely from the more
unusual potteries in arranging 20
special table settings as a feature
of the show. They achieved inter-
esting effects by using colored
table cloths or mats of such ma
terials as straw, coarse linen, cloth
shot with silver or gold threads
even organdy, dotted swiss and vel
vet.
The association plans to repeat |
this exhibit each year form now on
to show the public what the pot
teries of America are doing. 1t
seeks to demonstrate that United
States potters manufacture such a
wide and excellent selection that
there is no reason for American
homemakers to turn to foreign
sources for any type of dinnerware.
Grasp Golden Opportunity
American producers consider this
their golden chance to get a firm
lTnrn 10 PaQe EiQel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

(Tnrn TO Page Tsvo)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

establishment Of various specialized
branches of agriculture, including
Gairying, poultry raising, and the pro-
duction of vegetable crops, both for
canning and for fresh consumption.
CARROTS farm plant, according to
the 1915 Census OF Agriculture, COM
rrised 220,047 acres of land, or rough
~ half the total area Of the county
About third Of the farm acreage is
cassed as cropland, with the remain
der being in pasture and Woodland The
average size Of the county's 2,I5I
farms was 1922 acres. The value Of
all farm property in 1914 was placed
al $10,477.596, nearly rs per cent Of
which consisted Of farm real estate
Implements and machinery were
valued at $1032,0 OPS, and all classes
Of livestock had a combined value Of
$1,775,O94.
Ito be continued)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Nd, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

the production of oats and buckwheat
and in the value of forest products
sold from farms; stands second in the
quantity Of Irish potatoes harvested,
wool shorn, and number of sheep and
lambs on farms; and is third in the
amount of clover cut for hay.
The agricultural industry of the
county was both late in starting and
slow in developing. It's isolated po-
sition in a mountain wilderness de-
layed the progress Of settlement until
after the Revolutionary War The
clearing of the forests was at first
retarded by the lack Of transportation
facilities for shipping the timber to
distant markets The building Of the
National Road about 1916, and the
westward extension Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in the 1850's re-
suited in both an increased production
OF timber and in d further expansion
of aiming operations. The valley and
.ope forests contained the best tim
Ter and were the first to be cut. As
these tracts included some of the best
agricultural land in the county, much
of it was soon placed under cult
walton. Later on some Of the smooth
er parts of the ridges were also
cleared and planted in crops
Since there was little or no local de-
nand for agricultural products, and
the majority Of the early farms were
operated chiefly on a self-sustaining
basis. The grazing Of cattle was
probably the first. large scale farming
enterprise to develop in the county
The famous natural pastures which
occupied large tracts in the "Glades'
country early attracted the attention
Of stockmen, and thousands of cattle
were annually fattened on these
ranges. Wheat was one of the first
crops to be grown on a considerable
acreage, and for a long time it was
Inc principal cash crop. Buckwheat,
hay, and sheep were among the other
fam products that had some early
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

The fire clays of Garrett County
were not utilized to any extent until
1913, when two strip mines were
opened in the Grantsville area. One
OF the mines is located on Meadow
Mountain and the other on Negro
Mountain. By the close of 1916 these
properties had produced a total Of
1892 net tons. This represented
about 60 per cent Of the corresponding
output for Allegany County, which
has long been Maryland's principal
producer of fire clay.
During the past two or three year
the I. S. Bureau of Mines, the U. S.
Geological Survey, and the Maryland
Department Of Geology, Mines, and
Water Resources have been studying
the coal seams of the Georges Greek
Basin, especially those underlying
the Big Vein" The results of this
work are expected to disclose peril
nent information on the commercial
possibilities of these Goals. Similar
Investigations of the coal and fire
clay deposits are now being conducted
in the Casselman Basin. 1t is pre-
sumed that if large reserves of valu-
able coal are discovered the necessary
capital could be attracted for their
development.
tgricliItura
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
pratt Librar.
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates Of subscription, payable in
advance:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
[ SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

History records Jesse James as
shot to death in 1882 but an okla
homa newspaper claims proof that
the man is living
Dr.. Riley, state health director, dis
closed the Maryland medical care pro-
gram for the INDECENT had been cost
inc. $40 900 a month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1913.
80 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

A total Of IS marriage licenses
were granted by the local office Of
the Clerk Of tie Circuit Court during
the week ending Monday, May "a.
Two of those granted were marked
Don't publish"
This brought the total for May
this far to l21.
Dana Boone Casteel, So, miner, and
Fora Mae Tasker 81, both OF Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Ernest Clifford Higgins, AZ, farm
er, Street. Md, and Pearl Ruby Jack
son, 90 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jesse Kyle Smith, q. laborer, and
Margaret Adene Burke, %, both Of
Fairview, w. Va.
Wilbur Delbert Burkhalter, %,
carpenter, Rowlesburg, w. Va, and
Vivian Nadine Wiles, 20, Tunnelton,
w. Va.
Junior George Tenney. %. shovel
operator, and Juanita Virginia Butch
or, 25, both of Lost Greek, w. Va.
Theodore Robert Stansber1y, "a,
and Frances Louise Stevens, %. both
of Grafton, W. Va.
Walter Thompson, SO, trucker, and
Virginia Lee Frankman, 20, both OF
Fairmont, W. Va.
Robert George Ryan, 40, restaurant
owner, and Rosalie Ruth Fay, %,
both of Somerset, Pa.
Jess Leonard Thompson. 4G, sales
man. Pittsburgh, Pa, and Margaret
Katherine McShane, 80, teacher, of
Monessen, Pa.
ReynoIdsville, W. Va, and Wilma
Rose Markley, 18, Wilsonburg, w. Va.
Charles William Cox, 2S, miner,
Fom States, W. Va, and Emma
Pazdric, p, Carolina, w. Va.
Luty Clyde Curance, 80, con
stluction worker Elkins, w. Va, and
Grace Virginia McCloud, 49, teacher,
Philippi, W. Va.
James Howard Sypolt, 81. navy,
and Helen Scott. 81, both of Terra
Alta, W. Va.
Howard Eugene Wotring, p, labor
er, and Patsy Pauline Loughry, 19,
both Of Morgantown, w. Va.
Dale Martin Kelley. 10, tree trim
mer, and Virginia Nell Painter, Is,
both Of Parsons, w Va.
Harry Russell Mayer. 25, patrol
man, Pikesville, Md, and Zelda Grey
Holcomb, 20, WoodIaws, Nd.
Enoch Leroy Weyer, SO, operator,
and Margaret Capicotto, %, both of
Clarion, Pa
Alex Phillip Burns, 80, laborer,
New Salem, Pa, and Beatrice Bokar,
27. Mt. Braddock, Pa.
Joe Sell %. laborer, and Pearline
Bessie Freeman, "a, both Of Fairmont,
w. Va.
William Russell Clingerman, q,
meat cutter. and June Elizabeth Way
bright, 10, both Of Elllins, W. Va.
Donald Robert Owens. 10, coal
miner. Baster. w. va, and Leona Lou
Use Conner, 10. Fairmont. W. Va.
Junior Rov Casseday. Fl, miner
and Betty Christine Emerson. is,
both of Masontown. w. Va.
James Luzader. Jr.. %. operator.
Usage. w. Va. and Betty Louise
Jenkins. Is. Morgantown. ", Va,
Paul Bush. 81. Keisterville. Pa.
and Gertrude Ruth Binkey. 81 Union
town tow oI Pa a. lug i'"'i' 'l'Ne' - l'''''
Carl Fissella. 81. miner. and Pearl
Nav Poole 18 both of Connellsville
Pa.
William Henry Berwick Jr.. %
telephone installer. Brownsville. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Parks ar
nounce the birth of a son born May
20, at their home near Eglon. This
is the third child and first son and
has been named James Aubrey. The
mother is the former Miss Ruth
Shaffer, daughter Of Mr.. and Ms.
Duncan Shaffer, Of Eglon. The pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Garrett County History

The history Of Garrett county, deaf
ing with the economic background and
its attractions, published last Octob-
er in Baltimore" by w. S. Hamill,
director Of the Maryland Develop
ment bureau, is continued with this
issue. Future installments will be
carried in The Republican as space
permits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Lightning Hits Mine

Lightning struck the fan house at
Kempton Mines during storm one
day last week, causing slight dam
age. The bolt ignited wires which
caused some oil to catch fire threat
ening the mine shaft and outside
buildings, but the blaze was brought
under control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

commercial importance. The CON
struction of modern highways in COM
paratively recent years stimulated the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

IMPORTANTLY When changing ad-
dress, send us old address as well as
new; send address label from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

They will inspire young people bless the older ones
You vii! want them in your home and you viii not want to
miss single service you get started.
Services viii begin each evening 500 O'Clock Day
Light Saving Time 1900 O'Clock Standard Time
Sunday School at 300 O'Clock ?. NJ. Day Light Time
200 O'Clock p. NJ Eastern Standard Time.
Young Peoples service viii be held each evening under
the supervision of Mrs Stanley Ashby. viii enjoy
beautiful SceneOFes with color wheel. which She viii
employ to Illustrate the Scriptures.
Come And Bring Your Friends.
Preaching After Sunday School.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Better Service
On all Greyhound
Routes Announced

Improvements in bus service
will be made on all routes serv-
ed by Northwest Greyhound Co.,
effective June Is, Lloyd Kinney.
local bus agent for the transporta-
ton firm, announced in Kenne-
wick today. Among the outstand-
ing changes affecting Kennewick
travellers will be the addition of a
through trip to Walla Walla and
way points leaving Kennewick
daily at las pm.
The improved service will re-
suit in many changes in departure
and arrival times, and all main
line schedules are operating on
standard time. g
Under the new schedule, buses
will leave Kennewiek daily for
Seattle and way points at 7:10,
GAO and 1915 armand 1885, 3:2O
4:55, 8:15 and 1905 pm. The 8:15
pm. departure goes only to Ell
lensburg. Kennewick residents
who wish to 60 to Seattle or
other coast points via the Naches
Pass Highway should leave on
the $40 am. or 10:15 am. depart
ure for direct connection from
Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Cub Scouts Show
Greatest Gain
In Membership

Scoutleaders and their wives
over one hundred strong, mem.
bers Of the Blue Mountain Coun.
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, mel
Sunday afternoon at the Yer,
Auditorium in Pendleton for their
annual meeting and election OF
officers for the ensuing year
June 1, 1948, to June 1, 1949.
They heard encouraging reports
on the growth of the Council
in membership, trained leaders
and activities. Cub scouts made
the greatest gain with 32.5%,
senior scouts gained 1907, and
boy scouts 1879.
Among the highlights of the
meeting was the adoption for
the use in the Council this COM
ing year of a six-point plan OF
action aimed at placing empha.
sis on the program in the unit
as it applies directly to the boy.
H. E. Joseph Of Walla Walla
was elected president to succeed
Judge B. B. Horrigan who has
served for five and a half years
in this capacity. Other officers
elected were Vice-Presidents,
Lee Reynolds, La Grande; Chas.
Barnes, Richland; Chas. Simpson,
Baker; Merle Rutherford, Enter
prise; G. I. brennan, Walla Wal.
la. Others were DR.. r. w. Ste
vens, Scout Commissioner, C.. Raw
Portch, Treasurer, both from
Walla Walla.
Coming as a closing climax
was the awarding of the Silver
Beaver, the highest Council a.
ward for distinguished service to
boyhood, to two scoutleaders.
B. B. Horrigan, who was one of
the charter members of the Coun-
Gil when organized in 1923 and
who has been active in various
capacities since, was the first
recipient Of the award. A. B.
Amonino, scoutmaster of troop
1872 Enterprise, received the 9TH
er Of these awards. He has serv-
ed for ten years as scoutmaster
and for four years previous to
Being scoutmaster was a troop
committeeman.
r. B. Baslee, chairman of the
Councils camping committee.
distributed a brochure launch.
ing plan for the securing of
funds to carry on a three-year
building program at Camp Wal
Iowa, the Councils camp at lake
Wallowa.
The first Of four camps to-
be conducted for boy scouts oil
the Council got underway Sum
day at the forest service camp|
three miles above Bingham
Springs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
|Pyle-Fox Rites
Are Read Here

On Sunday evening, May %
at 7:30 at the Methodist church
Beverly Pyle and Darrell Fox
were united in marriage. The in
formal services took place at the
altar which was decorated with
spring flowers, ferns and candel-
bra, Rev. John B. Coan official
ing at the single ring rite.
A party of relatives and
friends were present and the
couple were attended by Marie
Fox, sister of the bridegroom and
Richard Pyle, brother of the
bride.
The bride was dressed in q
blue gown with white accessories
and wore a corsage of spring
blossoms. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Pyle OF
Rte. 2, Kennewick and was q
graduate of Kennewick High
school with the class of '48.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fox OF
Rte. 2 and is a former graduate
from Kennewick High. He is en-
ployed at the Yakima Fruit
Growers plant in Kennewick.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home OF
the grides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox will re-
side on the West Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17

Peters, son Of H. H. Peters. They
would make their home in Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlin spent
a week at the State grange con-
vention in Spokane.
William Kratzer, Walter Ed
ward, Neil Simmelink and Ruth
Simmelink, members of the Sage
brush Six All club, attended the
All conference In Walla Walla.
Temperatures for the week
were, high 80, low As.
The w. p. A. sponsored cann-
ing project at the High School