davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
Die internatipnale Nrbeiterfpnfe.


rens in 2onbpn fiibrte um 9onners=
tag our @riinbung elmer Snterna=
tional Confederation Of 5ree Srabe
Unions. Giele itellt iid ourb ibr
Grogramm in 8egenlas su Ser Dor
bier Ssabren gegrittoeten fonlntllnilti-
i6en 8prlo 5eoeration Of Sraoe
Unions. 8ie mir i6on Ieste @o6e
ausfiibrten, beitebt 51piiden BEN bei-
ben @eltperbdroen feine flare 0es
mortationslinie. Der cine lit bonn
&onmlnismus beberridt, Ser anoere
itebt mter itarfen io5ialiitilhen @in-
fliillen. gs bleibt ob5utporten, tpie
biele al,f bie ameriean federation OF
2abor uno oie $50 abfdrben perben.
Sic So5ialiIten muBten in 2onbon
bon ibrer Stellalne segen Sic fatbo-
Iiiden @eperfldaften oie man
anfongs nollltanoig alrs5ulbalten
iltdte = ubriiden ll1b bieien ipenig-
items bas He6t auf 4nidlltB 5iteeIte-
ben, @enn @ulter Helitber 1llnb a1oe-
re amerifanil6e 9elegaten ben ange-
nonrmenen &o1ilpromiBbeldluB uIs
cine befrieoigenoe 20iltng binitellen,
MAIDEN tie lih Ser Shonfdrberei i6ul-
Dig. 9enn ben fatboliihen @eperf-
id)uften miro sugentlitet, ibren Sci.
tritt 5u Dem 2onboner 8erbano su
erfaufen bllr6 ibren 9lustritt aus
bem SSnternatioralen Gerbanb Der
Gbriitliden @eperfihaften, Ser i6on
ieit Sabr llno Sag III oen porberIten
feiben eegen BEN &abifalisnu1s ge-
fimpft bat.
Die intolerante Saltung gegen.
iiber ben fatbolilGen @eiperfi6aften
mar aber nidt bas ein5ige 8ergeben
ser 2onooner Sagltng. 8eoauerli6
lit pielmebr uud Der 8eihluB eegen
Spanien, Der gan3 ulto gar getragen
lit BON bem SUB bes Gaoifalismus
uller S6attierlnsen ltnb ebenioglt
BON ser @orlb federation Wosfaus
bate nngenom1nen tperben f0rnen
Ser geIdluB iongliert NIT ben alten
Sd)lasmorten ~Solansiiten" 1pn6
~Jaihiiten" perfemt Spanien als
unoemofratiid alno totalitar, ruff alle
rbenofratiIden lno anti-totalitGren
&rafte" in Spanien gum Stl,r5 bes
gegentpdrtigen Regines auf itnb min
Spanien aub BON irgellomelben Baf-
ten gegenleitigen 8eiitanoes ausge.
idloiien tpilien.
Ser 8elhluB, fir Sen ou6 Die
amerifanilden 8ertreter li6 einies-
ten, tpuroe einltinnmis ungenommen,
mdbreno ELM iralrii6er sntrag, Die
Sereinten Hationen 5ltr l1nteriu6,mg
Der Sflaoenarbeit II, &uBlano ulfsu-
foroern, on bas grefl,tipfomitee 5ur
~Eriifung" perlpielen wllroe. Sln
&reml miro man oiele merfpiiroige
8etatigung antifomnlmiitiI6er @e-
iinnung NIT eillen 5ufriebenen
Sd1nun5eln 5ltr &enntnis genonmen
ba6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
Nns bem snrm berans! sluf benr

Nns benz Snrm berans! 4uf ben,
ioeben IN WfiIma,tfee abgebaltenert
9ational Catholic @biioatiottal 8reB
GonsreB iprad Or. Sobn S. gonnor
bon Ser @eorgetotpn llniperiitp iiber
Die Iufgaben Der fatbolii6en 8reiie
in elmer 8eiie, ole an oos iarfaltiihe
8ort erinnert: so lprehen aam-
merfr6ulein bon aunonen!" Nab 3r.
gonnor lit sic fatboliidpe 8reile cine
.@hetto- -Srelie", Oie naltf 9tiGtfatbo.
lifen 10 geringen ginflnB bot, Dab tie
iib gerooe 10 gut unteriroiid under
ground betdtigen fonnte". Sic Mill
ie berous aus Dem 8betto itno sic
fatboliiden @runoiase binaustragen
auf Sen Ufarft bes slutagslebens.
Him., lllD.
@abr it, baB nan6e fatboliide
8ldtter ibrer gllfgabe nidt geredt
peroen = tpie auh man6e fatboli-
ibe gr5ieb1ngsanitalten lmo bod.
peiie fatbolii6e 0oftorer. slber oieie
Heoensart BON bem 8betto, aus Dem
Die fatboliide Greiie 5ltr Mebrung
fatbolii6en ginfluiies uus5ieben
miilie, erinnert iebr lebbaft on oas
llngliifIelige 8aben'ide S6lag.
mort: rslus Dem 3entrltmsturm ber'
aus!" Die futboliide Ereiie bat, be-
Dor iie in oie @eite itiirmt, nod uns
enblib piel inn eigenen 2ager 5u tnn,
in Sen eieenen Reiben oie Sdldfer sl.
peden uno Ser ltnlpiiienbeit 1no
S5albbeit gu Iteuern, cine fatbolii6e
0ifentlide Nei1ntng 5ll idaffen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

ron, bob Ser Serr iebe sstlinbe font
men fnnr." ''s
/ 8ir aber tperoen alIe @rnft aitf:
tpenoen, itr1L tpie bie flnge1 Sung.
frnllen, ilniere 2anlpen brerlnerlo gu
erbalten, bamit Der &err, ipenn @r
ploslih fonlnt, litls 1rift, tpie ben
t0ridten Sln,gfralietL 5lirufe
y8abrlid, SD iage eu1, Sd fe1are
eud niht" (Oenttb. 25, 12).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

8ie nod elmer 0eelolmg ser uslil
BreB" Der 3entralausl6llB fiir oas
81. Sabr nuitteilte, peroen iib 5ur
groffntng bes Sl. Sores am @eib'
na6tsabeno = monit bas 81. SSabr
eingeleitet miro = iiber 5ebntauieltb
Gilger aus allen &ontinenten einfin.
oen.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Kids, Bowling On
Kiwanis Program

Continued from Page One)
5. the speaker said. A ball travel
ing not too fast and striking No.
5 has a good chance to down the
entire group, but an improperly
rolled ball is apt to throw out
certain pins without their striking
the others. A four-step approach
to the foul line was recommended;
a three-step creates a condition
that has to be compensated III
delivery of the ball or in it's path
Of travel. Cautioned against was
the dropping of the shoulder, and
attention to carry-through was re-
commended. A number of the fine
points were described and dis
cussed. One was shadow bowling
and another was difficult spot
bowling.
At conclusion of his address, DR..
Mccormick answered question:
from the audience. The club has a
bowling team in the local league.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Unity Garden Club
Elects Mrs. Hergett
President For 1886

Mrs. Levin Hergett was elected
president of the Unity Garden club
at a meeting Thursday, Nov. 10,
at which Mrs. Paul Gerard and
Mrs. Lester Gerard were hostesses.
Mrs. E. H. Starkey conducted the
meeting. Other officers chosen to
serve with Mrs. Hergett in 1850
were Mrs. Jack Goick. vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. E. L. Sommers,
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Starkey appointed Mrs.
John Alvin and Mrs. Sommers on
a special committee. A new project
was intrOduced-a door prize to be
given at each meeting, with the
winner furnishing the prize for the
the next meeting. Mrs. j. J. Cas-
sidy won the first prize.
Mrs. Goick presented a paper,
you Can Do a Lot with Tulips"
and exhibited colored pictures of
tulips she considered especially
fine.
The new officers will be INSTALL
ed at the Dec. 8 meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. j. Cook. Christ
Decorations will be the topic,
with the program directed by Mrs.
Paul Gerard. Members will be re-
quired to either name or sing their
favorite carols when their names
are called.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Heavy Coat on Hot Day
Trips Smuggling Ring

LONDON.-A man who made the
mistake of wearing a heavy over
coat on a hot summer day was re-
ported to have given Scotland Yard
information that may break a huge
international currency smuggling
ring.
Police became suspicious of the
unseasonal garb of Capt. Maurice
Coppin, master of the Belgian ship
Saphir, and questioned him. He was
carrying a bullion belt and a brief
case containing $156, 600 in gold bull
lion, gold coins, currency and in
dustrial diamonds.
Coppin was sentenced to 10
months Imprisonment after his at
torney promised he would give
Scotland Yard the names and ad-
dresses of members of the ring
which allegedly operated in Paris,
Brussels, Cairo and Marseille.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Cathay

Cathay, a name occasionally
given to China in literary use, is
often mentioned in Marco Polo's
writings. But, the Venetian travel
er of six centuries ago explains, it
should be applied only to the por-
ton of China north of the Yangtze
river-the part which today is
largely Communicated. Manzi is
the corresponding name of Marco
Polo's time for the domain to the
YantZe's south.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Man Sues Radio System
To Get Elephant Prize

OXNARD, CALIF.-Any elephant
given away on a radio quiz pro-
gram would be a white elephant
for most participants, but not for
Mr.. and Mrs. George King.
They filed suit against the Co.
lumbia broadcasting system for
$1,000 damages, charging that a
promised Indian elephant had not
been delivered.
King, an elephant trainer, says
he has been waiting for the pach.
yderm since Mar. II, 1948. when
his wife won it at a quiz show.
What did he get? A case CT pea
nuts, a suit Of clothes and a tickle,
to 4 circus. where he could watch
an elephant. says the complaint
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
District Governor
Visits Rotary Club
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
ing their large cities into districts
and establishing new clubs.
The In t irrational governing
heads wish native clubs in the
respective nations. Davis illustrat-
ed this by saying that in a coun-
try like India, or any other of diff
ferent color and speech, it is de-
sired that the clubs be made up
of natives of the country and not
by resident Americans or English
men.
The ensuing diversity creates
complications, for thoughts vary
with the languages. The slogan
formerly used on Rotary station
airy, "He profits most who serves
has been dropped because
it is not possible to express the
thought c~oncisely in some Ian
euages. 1t illustrates the diff
culties Of understanding among di-
visions of people.
Davis closing thought was to
the effect that though humanity
has had a hard time ironing its
difficulties, people are smart and
are trying. They may have to
do much talking, but they are bet
ter equipped and have a better
chance now than heretofore.
Pres. Wayne Hageman presided
at the session and introduced the
visiting governor. Out-of-town
Rotarians were H. E. Peffley, Jim
Goodwin and Frank Connelley of
Billings, Samuel w. Brown OF
Worchester, Mass, and Gardner
Johnson of Minneapolis.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Display Gift Ideas
At Meeting Of Club

Gift suggestions displayed by
the members highlighted the meet
ing of the Trewthorne club when
they had their meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Neil Shay last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Planning of the Christmas party
was the main order of business.
Mrs. Archie Waddell will be host
ess Dec. IA at the home of Mrs.
Edward Coombs. There will be
exchange of gifts, and a program
arranged by Mrs. Kenneth Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Two-sided Nature

AS capital of the colony, Williams.
burg had a two-sided nature. Dur.
ing normal seasons it was a quiet
college town, county seat and gov
ermental center, but during the
''publick times when the house of
burgesses was in session and the
courts convened it became a TEEN.
ing metropolis notable for 1.-The pro.
digious number of coaches that
crowded the deep and sandy
Streets" Plays, balls, entertain.
ments, fairs and horse races were
held and the money business of
the colony was transacted.
Eighty years during that period
saw the spark of liberty smolder
and finally burst into flame as
members of the house of burgesses,
Americas first legislative assem-.
bly,, stoutly maintained the colo
nists' rights.
Such patriots and great Virgin
ians as George Washington, Pat
rick Henry, Edward Pendleton and
Thomas Jefferson were familiar
figures along the streets. 1t was in
the capitol building in Williamsburg
that Patrick Henry made his
famous "Caesar-Brutus" speech,
shouting, according to tradition,
IF this be treason, make the most
of it," in protest to the stamp act.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Serving of Lamb

To serve lamb at its best always
serve it hot or cold. 1t should never
be served lukewarm. When served
hot, roast lamb should be served on
a warm platter. One easy way to
warm the platter is to hold it I'M
der warm water for a few minutes.
And in carving leg of lamb, always
remember to carve across the grain
of the meat.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
River Treatment"

King John w of Bohemia, had his
eye doctor thrown into the river
because the unfortunate mans min
istrations did not cure his eye
trouble. The river-treatment didn't
work either, and John later became
totally blind.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Historic City
0fCoIoniaIU U.s..
Still Is GROWING

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. The
Colonial capital of Virginia now
$50 years old is not content with its
wealth of history and tradition, nor
is it prone to just settle down and
dwell on its past.
The past means everything, OF
course, to Williamsburg, but the
old town isn't letting the vision of
the past obscure its vision of the
future. Instead, the old town is
still growing.
Naturally, its growth isn't quite
like that of other communities, for
Williamsburg is unique in all the
world. It is the restoration of an
entire town, just as it looked and,
to an amazing extent, just as it
lived in those days when it wit
messed the first great scenes lead
ing to us. independence.
New-old Buildings
To mark its 250th anniversary,
two new-old buildings were dedi-
Gated; one an arsenal dating from
1716, the other a guardhouse first
erected in 1855.
Two cehcuries ago, Williamsburg
was the center of the political, So
cial and commercial life of Vir-
ginia-the largest, wealthiest and
most populous of England's Ameri-
can colonies.
Following the establishment OF
nearby jamestown as the first
permanent English settlement in
America in 1907, the harassed set
tiers built a tall stake palisade
across the entire Tidewater PENN
sula in an effort to curb the In
dams and protect the settlements
of the peninsula.
But the palisade did not guaran-
tee peace for jamestown. Finally
after years of p~estilence, massa-
cres, fires and other privations,
the general assembly passed an act
in 1899 directing the building of a
capitol and the city of Williams
burg on higher ground, six miles
farther inland.
That same act gave explicit di-
rections as to how the city was to
be developed, n of the earliest
examples of city planning in Amer
lea.
Streets were carefully laid out
with the pleasant addition of spac-
ious public greens to set off the
imposing public buildings. A Ger.
tain uniformity of building was re-
and the foresight of those
early day planners two and a half
centuries ago is evident today in
the dignity of the restored city.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-18
s~yPFbHOSpHA7 MpRvWS
PCUL TRY NhNGRE -.

Gordon Bcorse, poultry specialist from -!
the uostorn Washington Experiment. Station,
reports that the fprinklinG of su~porphos-
plate over poultry droppings at frequent
intervals ill prevent the loss Of nitro
gen from the manure and add greatly to
it's value.
Poultry manure is q good Fertilizer prin-
cipolly because it contcin ms o,largo amount
Of nitrogen uhon first deposited. But tho
loss Of it's Fertilizer value is worry rap i'd
if it is allowed to accumulate for long
periods be oro being used.
Lr. Bo2rso says that it is really best to
put poultry manure on the land just as
soon as possible after it is produce cd but
seldom Gun be done. quick limo or hydrntod
line will slow DOM it's rate Of de- compost
tion, but they are not nearly SO effective
as sup orphosphato. 1-ddod in large guam.
tit1cs---fron 100 to 200 pounds per ton
Of Observation-Disclosures ril1 save most
Of the nitrogen.
- thousand hens produced about l6O pounds
Of d~roprins each day. To got the best :
results, about 60 pounds Of suporphosphoto
for each 1000 birds should be added each
Ncok 20 Jn6 drOpDlnGS under the rooStS
and at other collection points.
Poultry manure is an especially good fer
tilizor for soil used for loofy, vegetable
crops, and for pasture or hay land.
------------
IMMACULATE lE6UhlES
In order to get the full bonofit Of leg
umos, they should be inoculoted. The obil-I
ity Of logur1os to toko nitrogen from tho 4
air and to fix it in the soil Will be in
creased, crop yields can be raised, and
soils improved, if tho lie cr1o seed is in
o~culotod nth the proper bacteria before .
tits planted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Anti Bias Centers
Slated For New
York Schools

New York City, - (Atlas) -
Following closely on the heels of
a mass demonstration against rae
ial discrimination at New York
City College when thousands of
students struck to force dismissal
of two rofessors accused of the rae
tice, the board of education an
nnounced that eight centers to
promote better relations among the
city's religious and racial groups
would be established next Sept
ember,
Superintendent of Schools, Will
liam Jansen stated that the pro-
ject being promoted jointly with
the National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews, will train school
and community leaders needed to
reduce inter-group tensions and.
is believed to be the most extern
sive program of its kind ever
undertaken.
Deputy Mayor John Bennett
said the program would give this
city "the most comprehensive ed
country to combat inter-group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Jackson Technical
School Announces
Student EnoII-
lIlent Dates

Jackson, Miss, - The Jackson
Technical School, located on the
corner of South State and Silas
Brown recently announced en-
rollment dates for colored students
wishing to attend May LIST
through 10th has been designated
as special enrolment days and
students wishing to enter this Vet
Grams Approved School of shoe
repairing are invited to submit
their applications.
The School, recognized as hav-
ing among the finest facilities
available for training of veterans
anywhere is completely stated by
instructors thoroughly trained in
their field, and are prepared to
give to the veterans the benefits
of this trainin in an effort to pre-
pare for service throuh the pur-
suit of a worthwhile career.
The school, at present, is the
only G. l. approved school in the
city offering complete courses in
Shoe repairing alon, and vetrans
now in attendance hail it as being
the finest in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Dairy For Mice
Instead Of For
Cows

Ney York, N. Y. (G) -
The unique Columbia University
Mouse Dairy which played such
a vital role in the isolation of
the breast cancer virus in mice,
is probably the only one of its
kind on such a scale in the world.
Located high in the towering
building which houses the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
at the Columhia-P Presbyterian Med.
ical Center in New York City,
the dairy" contained more than
10000 mice throughout the dura-
ton of the IL year old project.
It resulted from the demand
for relatively large amounts of
mouse milk during the study.
Thousands of mice are still
MIXED regularly and give only
two quarts a year. The cost: S1O,-
600 per quart. Tediously MIXED
with the aid of specially design
ed miniature suction pump, the
mice were made to give milk only
once during pregnancy. Each
mouse yielded only one cubic CEN
finn optar of Mill
The laboratory, which is on the
10th floor of the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, is specially
constructed. The temperature in
the rooms is controlled at 72 de-
grees by air conditioning. Special
lights shine IL hours each day,
and the mice get their highly nu-
tritious food at the same time
every day,
The hundreds of cages, five tiers
high, are kept Immediately clean.
Each cage, eight inches long, is
lined with sterile wood shavings.
An automatic bottle arrangement
Hseps the mice supplied with
water at all times.
The laboratory is divided into
three rooms, one for each of the
three different strains of mice
used in the experiments. At the
end of each day, the certified"
mouse milk is carefully catalogued
and stored away for use in the
study.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Housing Bias
Amendment Will
Test Senate
Sincerity On
Civil Rights
By Leon Lewis

Washington, d. C. (Atlas)
Senator John w. Bricker of Ohio
threw a bombshell into the nat
ional housing bill when he said
his anti-segregation amendment
would disclose who was honestly
for civil rights. He charged that
ehere had been a lot of shadow
boxing on the issue.
Il have been accused of pres
enting this amndment to kill the
BILL" he stated, eff it defeats the
bill we'll mad good, it will show
there is something wrong with the
bill itself or the platform of both
parties"
Senator Home E. Capehart (R),
Indiana in support of Bricker am
endment stated there are separ-
ate drinking fountains for Negroes
and whites in Tennessee Valley
Authority area, and / know of no
other way of provoking equal
rights for all our people except
by writing it into the bill. Sen
ator Taft assured that he would
vote against the amendment
there "were segregated and mixed
housing projects in Ohio, to con-
form to segregated districts of res
idences."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

modern conception of correction.
Austin Mccormick, former Com
missioner in New York City told
Southern California welfare work
ers and educators gathered at
the recent second annual Insti-
tute on Adult Delinquency here.
"The underlying philosophy of
our efforts ust be a new one.
Today law enforcement agencies,
have, generally speaking, a phil
osophy of retributive punishment
and the corrective agencies a phil
osophy of rehabilitation. They
must be brought together so that
correction is recognized as part
of law enforcement, not a sequel
to it. This does not mean, how
ever, that rehabilitation is a SEN
timental and weak punishment"
said Mccormick.
Attended by some 400 workers
in welfare, police and allied fields,
the hree.day conference held at
the California Teachers Associa-
ton headquarters here was pre-
sented through the facilities of
University Extension of the Uni
versity of California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
John Ford's New
Outdoor Hit
Filmed In -
Death Valley

+, Hollywood, Calf, = Especially
When John Ford selected Death
Valley, California as the locale
for the new MGM technicolor out
door drama, "3 Godfathers'', he
took on a number of weighty pro-
duction problems.
Scenically, the brutally hot val
ley, where the. thermometer climbs
to 102 degrees in the lat morning
of a summers day, was perfect for
Peter e. Kyne's story of thirst and
death on the desert. but practic-
ally it presented problems which
too considerable figuring out.
For example, how to get food and
water for the large company and
crew in the picture; how to get
properties, cameras and house
keeping there from Hollywood.
The director learned that Fur
mace Creek was the Main Stem"
or center of human inhabitation
in the sun-baked valley. an under
ground river supplied it with water.
Two resorts were maintained.
Ford promptly contracted for the
use of one and the picture was
underway.
"3 Godfathers" is on view Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday at
the Amite Theatre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
News FOR and
about
VETERANS

THE CAPITAL RADES INST
IUE on Livingston Road presented
an outstanding style show recen-
tly Purpose of the show was to
teach the wearing of the different
STYLES and fabrics to the students.
Many of the we'll dressed business
men Of the city acted as models
and demonstrated the proper
wearing of formals, sportswear,
business suits, ensembles and top
coats. Joseph NJ. Bradley, a grad
uate of Florida A. & M. with a
B. S. in tailoring and more re-
Gently graduated from the Amer
lean Schol of Cutting and design
ing in New York, will join the
staff son.
THE EMPIRE TRADES
SCHOOL OF FURNITURE RE-
PAIR has a window display sec
ton that is interesting to watch.
Shown there are the students do
ing fine work in Upholstering
with Brocatelles, tapestry and
leather. Students of the refinishing
department are now learning to
remove grease, old varnish and
stains, and are restoring the fine
lustre and grains of the wood.
THE JOHNSTON SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS = Has recently start
ed publishing a monthly newspaper
edited by the students. The paper
is called "THE JHNSONIAN'. On
the social side, a party for the stu
dents was given last Friday night
at the Parish street Y. M. c. A.
Plans are also underway for apic-
mic to be held in May
THE JACKSON TRADES
SCHOOL - Had a month of near
perfect attendance during the
month of April and school instruct
ors and students alike are trying
to cary this through the month of
May. he softball team Of the school
is hailed as one of the best in the
city and thratens to take the city
title with ease.