davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Vincent L.Molina
Placed On De;an's
List AT IT, Nf Ala.

Vincent j. Molina. Or. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent J. Molina.
Sr.. 1925 Margaret street. has
been placed on the deans list
OF superior students in the School
of Chemistry, Metallurgy and
Ceramics at the University of
Alabama.
In letter to Mr.. and Mrs;
Molina, John M. Csailalee, Pres
ident of the University, wrote:
Il wish to congratulate you on
the splendid record of your son,
Vincent, Jr., during the winter
quarter 1t is indeed a. fine ree
cognition of his efforts to be on
the Deans List Of Superior Stu
dents"
This is young Molina's firs1
year at Alabama. He graduated
from Key West High school last
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
MAJOR LEAGUES
BEGIN JUBILEE
BASEBALL. SEASON

'MEwsYORK, April 18.-(P.-
Mqfor league baseball begins its
jubilee season today This is the
18th year for the National Lea
que, and the 5Oth for the Ameri-
carr AN sthrougha the years in
tefest has grown steadily in our
nafbonak sport, one of the few
games that stays the same. Ex-
ceD fora few minor rules chang
es Aaseball is essentially the same
game tSday as it was fifty years
ago
perhaps 25O,0OO people will at
tend today's eight opening games.
Ii Washington, President Tru-
man WI attend the game be
tween sthe Senators and the
Philadelphia Athletics. AS the
President is ambidextrous, we
dornt kaow which arm he'll use
o.throw out the first ball
The manager of the Athletics,
.colAeliuS MacGillicuddy, better
ksoWn as Connie Mack, is begin
ming his 5Oth year at the head
Of mis- team. Mack has been
maflagiIfg this team just as long
as fhere's been an American
LeAsue-or for that matter, as
long as lthere's been a 10th cen
NE opening days games will
be Alayfd in the afternoon with
the exception of one: the Pitts
butth RrateS play the Cardinals
in s.. Louis in a night game.
With Baseball of course, an all
imHbrtaDt element is weather.
The, outlook now is good for all
4eig,t ganes-seasonal spring
teTaperafures and dry fields, al
though there's a risk of showers
ia Chicago, where the White Sox
PLAY the st. Louis Browns.
50 here we go again. Spring
mus be-here at last, for this
baseballeseason has started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

Stacy May of New York, econ
ornist, born Philadelphia, 54
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
TRuMANss WORLD OUTLOOK
ENCOURAGING TO PEOPLE
Behind The
World News
BY WALTER BHEEDE. JR..
Associated P-ess Writer

In troubled times like these
hits good to hear the President oil
the United States talk hopefully
of an Improvement in the foreign
situation.
| President Truman told his
/ news conference Thursday that
the International situation is the
/ best it's been since 1916. He said
l that was about the worst time
the nation ever faced short OF
being in real shooting war-at
least it was the worst time in in
ternational affairs he can re-
lmember. But, said the President,
in the last four years there has
Il, been a gradual Improvement.
And he cited the results achiev-
ed under the Marshall Plan and
the Truman Doctrine.
| All of which is to the good.
i We can take some comfort from
the assurance that, dark as the
outlook may seem today, four
years ago it was even blacker.
In a sense, Mr.. Truman's state
ment is a justification of the
foreign policy charted during his
five years in the White House
a policy which right now is un-
der severe attack.
The critics, and they are most
~ in the Republican camp, are
concentrating their fire on the
State Department, which they
say is. infested with Reds. They
blame the State Department for
the collapse of American foreign
policy in the Far East and the
Communist victory sweep in
China.
So bitter has this controversy
become that even the President
has interviewed directly ii ii.
Just the other day he referred ia
the State Departments chief ae-
cuser, Senator Joseph Mccarthy,
as the Kremlin's biggest asset in
the United States. The chief Re.
publican Senate policy maker
Ohio Senator Robert Taft, shot
back that Mr. Truman had libel
ed Mccarthy. Today, in the pres
ence Of newsmen, the President
wondered ont loud if its possible
TO libel Mccarthy. And he au-
thorizad direct quotation Of his
remarks,
All this seems 4 far cry from
the return 10 a bipartisan
foreign policy those same Repub-
lieHns have been talking about oi
late. On the one hand We have
Taft and Mccarthy practically
accusing the White House 0i
shielding traitors and spies. Or
tie other side we have the Presi
dent hitting right back, calling
Mccarthy an asset 0f the kEanl
lin and asking If it's possible u
libel that kind OF person lt''
strange indeed, this kind at bi
Partisan cooperation,
Governor Dewey of New Yorl
has suggested that If the era q
bipartisan cooperation Is 10 re
turn, both sides Republican ane
isBemocrat--will have 70 nlak'
concessions.
! AS the New York sGoveTno
sees it, the Republicans viii havl
to quit rocking the ship Of state
Says Dewey:
Before any Republican re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

Mail The Citizen 80 Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
CONTINUED From Page Onel

tOOulIHurO FROM rage (JlSt
both of Detroit, Mich. from
Judge asd Mrs. Raymond r.
Lord.
The new owners, who have re-
tired from the u. S. Consulate
Service, expect to make tho
court their home. They have
frankly purchased the court for
an investment.
The first improvement will
commence shortly 1t will conSis !,
of painting the interior The ex-
terror of the two cottages and
ten units of the cottage courts
was painted recently by Judge.
Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
l'IN1IlI
fsLANp CITY LEAGUE
PEPPER SAYS ED BALI
Continued From Page Onel

Cpnunued FROM rage Onel
past WORLD War. Pepper reason
ed hat fun mobilization of man
power was necessary during an
all 9ut var effort
Following his talk, Senator
Pepper Shook hands with citi-
zena and supporters. Earlier in
the day Pepper had spoken to
residents of Fort Myers.
Candidates for the legislature,
j. n Porter and Bernie c. Papy
spoke affer the Senator. During
FofIer's speech, Senator Pepper
remained mum" but when Papy
spoke, tie Senator wore a cheer
ful Smile.
Rbpy and Porter were both
well received by the large gather
singf And they were interrupted
on many occasions by applause.
Throughout the nation the
Pepper Snathers battle is being
watehedeclosely. II is the big race
Of this Year in the USA. But in
the Islana City, it must take semi
final status to the Papy-Porterl
battle. This is the race that
really b9ngs the crowds to Bay
view Park.
SappoFters for Pepper and
Spathers knew what they were
doirlB wien they include a Por-
tefrPapye address with each
fke three candidates were in
tFedueedi by VIM. v. Albury,
calupaign manager for Claude
Pepper -Alsa on the stand were
Mrs. PeEner and Milton Parrot.
s=--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Baseball Scores
BY The Associated Press
FLORIDA STATE

FLORIDA STATE
Palatka 8, Leesburg 5.
Gainesville 6, St. Augustine 2
,Daytona Beach 6, Sanford 3.
Orlando 6, DeLand 5.
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
Miami Beach 4, Miami 3.
Havana 8, St. Petersburg 7.
Tmapa 5, Lakeland 2.
West Palm Beach 6, Fl. Laud-
erdale 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon 8, Charleston 4.
Augusta 4, Columbus 0.
.Greenville IA Savannah 8.
Jacksonville III, Columbia 5.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA
Albany II, Americas 8,
Moultrie 5, Cor6ele 8.
Tallahassee ~, Townsville a.
Valdosta 20, Wayeross 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
BUILDING PERMIT

Continued From Fac, tJnei
street. for remodIing window at
cost Of $500;
Mrs. Chester Thompson, 324
Margaret street, for extension
Of a wash shed al cost Of 500:
Waddell Pinder, TT Ashe
street. for construction Of d car
porte at a cost of 500:
Warren Pinder, 328 Elizabeth
street, for boarding up q door
way at a cost of 500;
Harriet Showers. 533 DuVal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Loses Parking
Meter Key; So
Thief Opens Boxes

OKLAHOMA CITY. - (H). -
Somebody has got hold of the
keys to the City of Oklahoma
City And he's making a good
thing of it. The key is no show
piece 1t is the key to the park
ing meter coin boxes.
City Collector D. r. johnson
lost it recently. When he made
his rounds with "a duplicate key,
all the parking meter cash boxes
We're empty. Efforts are being
made to trap the key-carrying
citizen, but it may be that they'll
have to change the locks on all
the meters. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
DOubleheader OF
SoftbaH Tonight
AT Bayview Park

A doubleheader of softball is
scheduled for tonight at Bay
view Park, beginning at 1880
o'clock.
In the first game, Tides-Inn
will cross bats with the VIEW.
Williams or Sweeting will be on
the mound for Tides-inn and
Knowles or r. Perez for WV.
AT 0 o'clock, Bamboo Room
will tangle with the B-29's. Man
ager Malgrat says he lis out to
get 'em tonight" so look for the
''fLlr to fly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
BaYview rark
6dYVlGW Fd1A
Night


TUESDAY,
7:30-VFW VS.. Tides Inn.
9:00-Bamboo Room VS.. Bs29.
THURSDAY
7:30-Sonar School VS.. Naval
Hospital.
9:00-VFW VS.. G.E.
FRIDAY
7,30-Bamboo Room VS.. Tides
Inn.
9:00-B- 29's VS.. Sonar School.
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
SUNDAY
To be announced.
TENNIS
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Might
Daily and Sunday play
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock IslaslD ~
Daily and Sunday play
SKATING
BaYview Park
(Night)
FRIDAY
7::30 to 900 PM.
.SHTFFLEBOARE >
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
Third World
Moccobioh Opens
in Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The larg-
est crowd of people ever to gather
in one stadium in the history of
modern Israel this week attended
the solemn, ceremonious opening
of the Third World Maccabiah at
Ramath Gan, Tel Aviv suburb.
Some 10000 spectators cheered
as the teams of II nations march
ed past the reviewing stand in a
stadium completed barely an
hour before the official opening
of the Jewish Olympic" games.
The delegations which paraded in
the arena were preceded by the
national flags of: Argentina,
Austria, Australia, Belgium, Can
ada, Denmark, Fire, Finland,
Great Britain, India, Israel, Lib
va, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey,
Union of South Africa, and Uni
ted States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

tory is the subject of a complaint
by Egypt now pending before the
U.N. Security Council, was sup
ported here this, week by the
findings of the Egyptian-Israeli
Mixed Armistice Commission.
The commission, meeting at Ell
Auja under the craftsmanship of
Col. P. Boissavy, French member
of the U.N. truce mission, placed
on record the fact that the expell-
ed Bedouins were members of
the Azazmeh tribe and had infil-
trated into Israel territory from
Sinai, which is Egyptian.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

was in Florida.
Mr.. Daniels says that President
Truman was steadfast in his re-
solve to see Israel established and
implies that the President was
imposed upon" by those who
were manipulating" policy in the
State Department. The author
says that DR.. Chain Weizmann-
who was in Washington during
this period-had full faith in Mr..
Truman but believed tn at the
President "did not know on
Thursday what was going to hap
pen on Friday"
Discussing the issue of recogni-
ton of Israel, the book says that
Clark M. Clifford, then the Presi-
dents special counsel, argued at
conference called to discuss the
issue for immediate recognition
of the new state. Gen. Marshall
retorted that "this was no matter
to be decided on a political basis. :"
Mr.. Truman for the moment, ac-
cepted Gen. Marshall's advice
and recognition of Israel was put
off.
However, later that day, I'm
dersecretary Lovett-who had
been asked by Gen. Marshall to
state the case against immediate
recognition of rsrael-contacted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
British Government Reported
Lifting Ban on Shipment
of Arms to Arab States

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
suspension of arms deliveries by
Britain to Egypt, Jordan and Iraq
has been lifted, according to Arab
sources here. It was also reported
that the suspension of negotia~
tions between Israel and Britain
for arms had been ended.
The Arab report asserts that
although the ban has been lifted
on most weapons, jet aircraft, ra-
dar equipment and heavy tanks
will not be exported. Egypt,
which has ordered such equip
ment, is reported protesting Woe
lently against the breach Of COM
tract involved.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
John Garfield to be
On the Air Sunday

Mr.. John Garfield, prominent
star of stage, screen, and radio,
will be featured in "a Duty of
Conscience" by Morton Wishen-
grad, the Sixth Anniversary pro-
gram of the Eternal Light, Sun
day October 9th az: 30-1:0 90 PM,
DIST, NBC Network), according
to an announcement by the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
America under whose auspices
the program is conducted.
"a Duty of Conscience" is a
story of America, a story of Is
rael, and a story of the most dra-
matte concept in history-the
struggle for human freedom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
Browdy, Z0A President, ConsrotuIotes
Bunche On Nobel Award

NEW YORK. - Benjamin G. Browdy, President Of the
Zionist Organization of America telegram addressed to
Ralph Bunch expressed the profound satisfaction of the
entire membership of the Zionist Organization of America at
Bunche had been awarded the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1850
American Nonss" his wire read, 1--WE especially
mindful of your efforts to bring about the armsce be-
Israel and the Arab States adding that 1--WE
pecaly proud that you-our fellow countryman
the acclaim of civilized mankind"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
New Book on President Truman Throws Light
on U. S. Policy Shifts on Palestine Issue

NEW YORK (JTA-A book President Truman publish
biography
the u S. Governments shifts in Palestine policy
establishment of Israel The THE Man independence
Daniels the the Palestine policy shifts
subordinate officials the State Department The volume
example, of the u N partition plan proposed
ls40 the then Secretary State
Marshall California
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

Shown Rosh Hashonah service these ervceen of m
Division Army transport it approached Inchon Korea for
amphous landing operation This conducted by Warrant
Officer Oliver Matgon (extreme left and others ships
Pacific made possible by National Jewish Welfare
Board which furnished all religious supplies These services
addition throughout U.S. conducted by Jewish full and
hapains $40 posts and veterans hospitals including
the Overseas holiday services held
Korea Japan Onawa Guam the Philippines Hawaii the West
occupied Germany Alaskawhere Jewish chaplain
flown for the High Holy Days Holiday activities included break
the fast home hospitality and gift distribution for hospital
lied organized through cooperative efforts Of 200 Jew
s chapain JWB armed services staff and 200 local JWB armed
hospital committees throughout the country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

Calling for immediate inclusion
of all eligible candidates as men,
bers of the UN, Mr.. Sharett made
an exception of Germany, West
and East, as well as other coun-
tries where the regimes once al
lied to Nazism still prevail"
THE people Of Israel and Jews
throughout the world. view with
CONSERVATION and distress the
progressive re-admission of Ger
many to the family of nations,
with her revolving record intact,
her guilt unexpiated and her
heart unchanged" he declared.
Beneath the new thin crust of
peacefulness, the fierce flames Of
old hatreds are still burning" he
said. Having exterminated the
bulk of European Jewry and re-
duced the surviving remnant in
Germany to an insignificant num-
Der, the Nazis now vent their rage
on the dead by dissertation of
cemeteries and destruction Of
tombstones. The appeasement
practised in both parts of Ger
many outrages the sacred men,
DRY of countless martyrs, betrays
the sacrifices sustained in the
overthrow of Nazism and sows
the seeds of new aggression, saw
agery and horror"
Surveying the delicate world
situation. Mr.. Sharett emphasized
that mutual tolerance of diverg-
ent political civilizations is the
cornerstone of world security.
Scrupulous non-interference in
the internal life of others is the
universal shield of peace and sta
bilitY."
Pointing to the responsibility
of the Great Powers for the pres
ervation of international peace,
he supported proposals for five
power agreement, and advocated
in addition, that the proposals of
the United States for strengthen
ing United Nations action against
aggression deserve serious study.
The only development which
might render such study prema-
ture would be the renewal of full
cooperation among the Great
Powers and the proven capacity
of the Security Council in its
fully representative composition
to deal swiftly and effectively
with threats to the peace of the
world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

Mr.. Clifford and told him about
his uneasiness over the decision
to put off recognition. Mr.. Lovett
said the issue would be reviewed.
The next day, the book notes, Mr..
Truman announced us. recogni-
ton of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
SHAREH SCORES
RISING NAz ISM

FLUSHING Y. (1S-A sharp attack against resurgent
Germany delivered by IsraeTs Foreign Minister
Moshe Shaet in policy
during general debates in the Assembly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
PLAIN TALK
J0E'S VACATION
BY Alfred Segal

writing about friend Joe's vaca-
ton If he were one of those peo-
pie who make proud boasts that
they managed to get into hotels
where Jewish people aren't want
ed.
In that case I would have said,
Joe, you are an obnoxious person,
please excuse the expression.
Where's your self-respect? May
be you think you are better than
other people who haven't been
admitted into that hotel. In my
book you are far less than they
miserable beggar who enjoys
the crumbs that fall from the
table of those he regards as his
superior. You are no friend of
mine hereafter.
But friend Joe was just being
philosophical. Joe was mention
ing the matter of his having been
a guest at a so-called restricted
hotel by way of bringing up the
Jewish problem in relation to So
cial life.
He didn't know that he was
getting into that kind of hotel
when he registered for himself,
his wife and daughter. He knew
it was a very respectable, nice
looking place and was happy to
be sheltering his family there.
Only a short while later he
found out that it was one of those
hotels that carry the title re
stricted." That discovery didn't
disturb Joe. He is a man proud
of himself and his family and to
discover that he had landed in a
hotel called restricted could not
diminish his worthy pride. He
could feel that he belonged
wherever people were decent.
Why should he run away from
there? He was not an inferior.
He would stay there. through the
several days he had planned.
He wasn't going to conceal his
Jewish identity if the occasion
arose. He came upon an oppor-
tunity the same evening. A man
with whom he had become friend
ly asked him where he was going
from there. Joe said he and his
family would be travelling to a
certain hill region.
oh" the man said. Il should
tell you: There are lot of Jews
down there"
Joe asked him, what of that?
That may be good or it may be
bad. Jews, he said, were like all
other kinds of people-good or
bad. You can't judge a whole
group of people by the faults of
some of them.
You see." he said. II know
that because I myself am Jewish.
You yourself. not knowing I am
a Jew. have respected me because
you recognized in me a decent
man. hope you judged me by
the decent man you thought you
found in me. Isn't that the right
way to judge people?"
The man looked almost devas-
tated. He was full of apologies,
like a man who had suddenly
discovered an error of his ways.
BY way of making amends, he in
sisted that Joe's wife and daugh-
ter must meet his family. They
played ping-pong later.
II got around the hotel that a
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
u. N. Armistice Commission
Upholds Israel in Expulsion
of Arab Infiltrees

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Israei ac-
ton against Bedouin tribesmen,
whose alleged expulsion from the
Ell Auja area into Egyptian terri
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Werberger, Aubrey McCune, Ray
Geary, Stanley Grywalski, Mary
J. Thomas.
Grade nine scholastic: Bet
ty Tilden, Sandra Manifold; at
tendance: Cora Yoho, Evelyn
Tomcho, Betty Tilden, Norma
Morland, Evelyn Leonard, Bon
ME Anderson, Ivan Foraker,
Paul Kacovec.
Grade ten - scholastic: Don
Uhl; attendance: Mary Yoho,
Shirley Ickes, Norma Lorey,
Thelma johnson, Alice CHM,
Shirley Cain, Janet Cartel,
Clarence Yoho, Don Uhl, Paul
Hrinko, Harold Caldwell.
Grade eleven attendance:
Valera Rippeth, Joan Palmer,
Edith Archer.
Grade II - scholastic: Mar
garet Uhl, Rita Wukelich, Vr-
ginia Halahan, Martha Tomcho,
Betty Buckley; attendance: Mar
garet Uhl, Shirley Hronec, Con-
ME Sklenar, Barbara Dennis,
Ruth Thomas, Martha Tomcho,
Hilda Archer, Ned Thomas,
Charles Howiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09


Grade one - attendance: Dav-
id Fitzgerald, Herbie Hamilton,
Jimmy Hickman, Mike Higgins,
Edward Macenko, Gerald Mou-
shey, Mike Roberts, Grace Den
mis-, Janice Hickman, Verna
Moore, Alice Morland, Judy Ser
dy, Beverly Ann Warner.
Grade two attendance: Rog-
er Delancey, Linda McFerren,
Jerry Hickman, John Rogers,
Carolyn Archer, Roberta Hoop
ingarner, Teresa Niegsch, Nancy
Racey, Rachael Ralph, Rebecca
Ralph, Ruth Yerian.
Grade three - attendance:
Carl Geary, Benny Hamilton,
Larry Mallett, ROLAND Moore,
Jimmy Moreland, Roger Warner,
Mary Ann Foreman, Shirley Mel
lon, Mary Ann Roberts.
Grade four: scholastic: George
Ralph, Wanda Brugger, Mary
Dennis, Elaine Urdak; attend
ance: Harold Archer, Larry
Beckett, David Bond, Robert
GaydoS, Larry Hickman, Her.
bert Hurst, Stanford McElroy,
George Ralph, Raymond Yerian,
Mary Baker, Irene Bania,. Linda
Bond, Wanda Brugger, Sandra
Rayner, Patricia Rogers, Elaine
Urdak.
Grade five - scholastic: Linda
Schott, Karen Higgins, Sarah
Buckley, John McFerren, James
Dennis; attendance: Wanda An
derson, Norma Coyle, Wava
Geary, Billy Barnett, Kay Alton,
James Dennis John McFerren,
Floyd Steed, Sarah Buckley. Kar-
en- Higgins, Nancy Mckee, Mary
Morland, Carole Rogers.
Grade six - scholastic: Bur-
ness Secrest, Patricia Hickman,
Jane Burlingame, Ward Teters;
attendance: Jimmie Hunter, Ed
ma Roberts, Charles Modlin,
Ward Teters. Cuyler Charlton,
Gene DeVoll, Gwen Watson,
Linda Vyloscik, Barbara Buck
ley.
Grade seven - scholastic: Kar-
en- Colley, Martha McFerren,
Ruth Phelps, Carol Uhl, James
DeVolld, Charles Steed; attend
ance: Earl Bond, Jack Hrinko,
John Gaydos, Nelson McMannis,
Charles Steed, Dale Yerian,
Phyllis Baker, Dolores Beckett,
Patricia Buckley, Karen Colley,
Ruth Phelps, Martha McFerren,
Shirley Roberts, Carol Uhl.
Grade eight - scholastic: Mi
chael Varhola, Lavina Macenko,
Shirley Morland; attendance;
Ernest Varhola, Jimmie McElroy,
Shirley Morland, Lavina Ma
cenko, Ruth Foreman, Eugene
Yerian, James Steed, frankie