davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
AS We See 1t

Last week we attended the
regular meeting of the Student
Council and watched them select
two nicknames for the school ath-
letic teams.
This action of the Council has
caused much controversy
throughout the school, one of the
main reasons being that a great
many of the students feel that the
two teams should have one-and
only one-name. After all, it is
the same school, so why should
the 9th grade teams be called the
Bombers and Bomberets, and the
10th grade teams the Stars and
Starlets?
All of the other schools in our
city have only one name for their
teams; why should we be differ
ent? When people speak of our
schools athletic teams we want
them to identify them by just one
name.
However, the matter of two
names is not the only reason for
the controversy. Most of the stu
dents believe that the Council
could have selected better names
than the ones chosen, but we don t
believe that this was possible, since
it must be remembered that the
names selected were picked from
those submitted by the students
themselves, and, of those names,
we believe the Council selected
the best.
OF course, if more of the stu
dents had submitted names, the
Council would have had more to
choose from. So, if you don't
like the names selected, why don't
you get busy and suggest better
onesp
Finally, some of the students
believe-as we do-that the en-
tire student body should have the
right to vote on the name selected.
IF you are in favor of this, tell your
council representative, because if
enough are interested, the Council
will work out a plan whereby the
student body will have the final
say. Remember, we don't have
to use the present names if we get
enough interested so that the
Council can be persuaded to
change the two names and select
Just one instead.
This is your opportunity, so
make your suggestions known.
Tell your representative how you
would like to have it done. Act
nowl Express your opinion for
the good of your school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Seventh Graders In
Latin America Show
Make Believe Trip To Latin
America Is Put On During AS
sembly.
All aboard for Mexica!

All aboard for MeXica!
The seventh grade, under the di-
rection of Miss Camilla Boward, did
fast take-off of Latin America
during the assembly program yes
terday in activities period.
The readers, Ruby Pike, Beverly
Long and Gladys Palmer, saw that
the student body arrived safely al
the Siesta. When people had fin
ished their afternoon maps a joyful
Fiesta was held.
After witnessing this gay song
and dance fest, the audience climbed
aboard the plane and crossed the
lofty Andes to Peru, where they
went to market. In the Market
Scene were peasants who had come
to town to display their handmade
wares.
Next the students got glimpse of
the coffee industry in Brazil where
they discovered how coffee beans
are gathered, dried and packed.
Back aboard the plane the boys and
girls fastened their safety belts and
settled themselves for the trip to
Argentina. No visit to Argentina
is quite complete unless one sees
Gauchos. These colorful characters
drank mate, a type of tea, from
earthenware cups, and sang songs.
The highlight of the trip was Car
nival Time in Rio. This is the week
before Lent when people spend their
time in the streets, singing, laughing
and having gay time. Stores are
closed and the whole town cele-
brates.
After an educational journey, the
student body started homeward
with the National Anthem, sung by
the glee club, ringing in their ears.
Flags of Latin America decorated
the stage The seventh grade social
studies classes collected and made
all costumes and properties used.
Participants in this program were:
Siesta and Fiesta Scenes Iona
Stoner, Shirley Weaver, Roy Davis
and James Socks, with Raymond
Barnhart the guitar singer and play
er.
Gaucho Scene: Richard People,
Ronald Dietrich, Bobby Everly, Dav-
id Teeter and Chester Shelley, with
Maynard Marquart playing the ac-
cordian.
Coffee Raising Scene: Ronald
French, Donald Hoffman, Floyo
Kline, Leroy William and Richard
Wolfe.
Carnival in Rio: Dolores Val.
entine, Kenneth Schlotterbeck
Pearl Trumpower, Janet Nealis, Bev.
erly Jones, Betty Hawthorne, James
Scufins, Patsy Reed, 10 Ann Smith
David Reign, Joan Hewett and Shir.
ley Smith.
Andes Mountain Market Scene
Esther Hawkins, Maude Norcross
Charles Shank, Maude Whorton
Olive Moser, Juanita Swadley anc
Lorraine Null.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
LOST

One canvas bound notebook with
pencil markings on front and back.
If found return to Maynard Mar
quart, Room 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Basketball Activities

with 10 points apiece.
Jim Russell and Glib" Noll were the
standout players for Woodland Way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
The Scarlet and Gray
Published weekly By Ne

Published Weekly By The
Students of The Washington School
Managing Editor Robert Tice
Copy Editor Mary Natter
Feature Editor Nancy McCauley
Sports Editor -, Donna Jean Moon
Circulation Mgr. ------ Helen Alder
Staff Members - Florence Unger,
Louise Spickler, Patsy Shambaugh,
Jack Warrenfeltz, Trixie Kilroy,
Connie Long, Don McBrien, Doris
Kuhn, Patsy Hare, Helen Harsh
man, June Hewett, Rose Hewett,
Harold Beckley, Eddie Cross, Pa
tricia Farrow, Naomi Eichelberger
Don Marques and Patricia Manious.
Cub Reporters - Frances Miller,
Peggy Whorten, Jean Tosten, Oar
tina Farrow and Sidney Bowman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
lie GLoBE-MDEPENDENT. HAcERsTowN. MARYLAl
The Keyhole

Happy Birthday to: Gladys Ridge,
Feb, II; George Smith, Feb. 10; Rich
ard Snyder, Feb. II; Robert Snyder,
Feb. II, and Mary Matter, Feb. Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

TT would like some guards for
its girls basketball team. Their
present guards now seem to enjoy
watching the others put the ball in
the basket.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

What makes the thermometer in
Mr.. Green's room frequently reach
the all-time winter record of 100 de-
grees? Could it really be that hot?
Or did someone get a lighter?
1t certainly puzzles this reporter
to understand how Mary NJ is able
to maintain her honor roll standing
when Nevin seems to be her only
homework.
Mildred G. and Connie L. have
become such ardent Hub fans that
one would think they are already in
HIS. Don't worry, girls-Johnny
and Aut will still be there next
year.
Loretta, why don't you try sing
ing to George s.? Maybe that will
do the trick.
On again, off again, Florence and
Jack. Which way is the wind blow
ing now?
Six hundred and seventy-fve stu
dents in the seventh grade??? Nancy,
Nancy, how could you make such a
mistake? l wonder if the reason
for this would agree with the one
that reddens her face when a certain
someone passes her in the hall?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Congratulations to ga for having
perfect attendance on February 8,
for the first time this school year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
TRANSPORTATION
At St. Agnes

Sunday, August 9Th, the
Feast of the TRANSPORTATION
festal services will be held
at st. Agnes church. A cor
porate communion will be
celebrated for the Laymen's
League at Sung Mass on Sun
day morning at 8 O'clock
with the usual high and in
spring type of music. A Sec
ond choral Mass will be cele-
brated for the youth of the
parish at 1880 am. Holy
Baptism will be administer
ed at $3.50 pm. and Solemn
Vespers and sermon at 1880
pm.
You are always welcome
to be inspired by the best in
Divine worship at st. Agnes
church.
st. Agnes annual picnic
for the choir, church school
and congregation will be Civ
en- at Virginia Beach Thurs
day August 10th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

HOLLYWDOD-"In producing a record, King Perry
does just about everything except manufacture the
that goes into the pater So said Art RUPEE president of
Specially Records when he signed up the brilliant gifted
King Perry to a long-term contract
"Everythng's Gonna Be All Right Tonight, Perry's
first release under the Specially banner created such
sensation when previewed by blues expert that the tune
made ready for national distribution just three days
after having been recorded
That record, backed by Mellow Gal Blues, has
the personality of the unbeevaby versatile King Perry
stamped in every groove king wrote the original songs
both Sides composed the lyric made the arrangements
led his orchestra The Piedpipers of Swngdom and for
good measure, did the vocalist
Such dazzling proficiency in all aspects of the music
making business is bound to spell with capital s.
for this handsome starbound 32yearold composer-ar-
In what he aughingly calls
his spare time" King is doing his own television
show in Hollywood and preparing for cross-county
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

One the better nfeers in the Negro American league
is Jesse Douglass of the Chicago American Giants He
specalzes at either second third base with the hot
being his avorte spot He is slated to appear in
the East-West game Sunday Aug. 20 at Comiskey park
in Chicago (ANP)
Evening star., 1950-02-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DIS SIkiCI Or COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH.: Columbia Rood
and Euclid St. NV. R. Rm..
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys. 8 to
9 WED. to ~. Sun. & Hol. Z to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: 6ls D St. Sc.
fsun. II AN. ond 5 P.M.l. R. Rm..
PIozo Hotel, lst and D sts. NE.
Weekdays, 10 to 7:30 WED.
to ~. Sun. and HoI. 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH.. 18th and / st..
NV. tsun. II AN. ond 5 P.M.)
R. Rm. coIoredo BIds.. l4th and
G Sts. Wkdys,. 9 TO 8 WED. to
7::3o) Sun. 1890 TO 4:30. Hol.
z to s.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
Sts. NV. Z. Rm.. Riggs Bonk
BIds., 18th and Park Rd. NV.
Wkdys, 9 to 9 WED. to 7:3o)
Sun. and Hoi. z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3l,t St..
NV. tNo Sun. Eve. Seriee.)
R. Rm., 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys, II to 9 WED. to 81
Sun. und Hol. z to 5.
SOCIETY: 1907 Rhode Island Ave.
NV. (ko Sun. Eve. Serviee.) r.
I'm. 1902 Rhode lslond Ave-, NV.
Wkdys, 4 to : WED. to 7:45)
Sun. and Hol.. 4 to s.
SOCIETY: 1913 Mass. Ave. NV.
(Apex Theoter) (No Sun. eve.
Ssrviee) Sun. sehool end Wed. eve.
4830 Mass. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Masonic Grand Lodue
To Lay Cornerstone
OF dChristian Church

The cornerstone of the new
Third Christian Church, South
Dakota avenue and Taylor street
NE, will be laid today at pm
The Masonic Grand Lodge of the
District of Columbia will officiate
The church was founded in
1895-96 by members of the old
Yer mont Avenue Christian
Church, now the National City
Christian Church. The first build
ing, at Sixth and H streets. S.W.
was dedicated in 1914. 1t was
sold and the proceeds used to re-
locate the church in the north
east section of the city. The con-
gregation is now meeting in a
hall at Twelfth and Monroe
streets, NE.
Others participating in the
services will be: DR.. J. Lloyd
Black, minister of the Ninth
Street Christian Church; DR.
Harry L. Bell, president of the
Capital Area Christian Mission
AIRY Society; James Salisbury
president of the Christian Church
Council of Metropolitan Wash
ington; the Rev. Wilbur Hogevoll,
minister of First Christian
Church. Alexandria; and DR.. J.
Warren Hastings, minister of Ma
tional City Christian Church.
The Rev. Arthur A. Azlein is
the minister.
The architect of the new build
ing is Elmer Cappelmann. and the
builder is j. K. Mcintosh.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Matthew 1-2O

AND SEEING THE MULTTTUDES up mountain
and when He was set His disciples came unto Him:
And He opened His mouth, and taught them, saying
Blessed the in spirit for theirs is the Kingdom
heaven.
Blessed the meek: for they shall inherit the earth
for they shall be filled.
Blessed the mercifu for they shall obtain
Blessed the pure in heart for they shall
Blessed the peacemakes they shall called the children
of God
they which prosecuted righteousness
for theirs is the kingdom of heaven
Blessed when shall revie
and shall all of evil against falsely for
Rejoice and be exceedingly glad for
for prosecuted they the prophets which before
the of the earth but the salt have
wherewh shall be salted henceforth nothing
to be out and to be trodden under foot of
the light of the world. that hill
be hid.
Neither light candle, and it bushel,
candesick and gveh light unto all that the house
light shine before that they good
works. and glorify your Father which is in heaven.
that destroy the law, the prophets:
I not to destroy, but to fulfil
verify say you Till pass
little shall from the till all be fulfilled
Whosoeer therefore shall break of these least command
ens and shall teach he shall be called the least in the
kingdom heaven but whosoevr shall do and teach them
shall be called great in the kingdom Of heaven. -
unto That except Righteousness shall exceed
the Righteousness of the scrbes and Pharsee shall
enter into the kingdom of heaven. .t..
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Rev. Francis Davis Guest
AT Stephen-Incarnation

The Rev. Francis P. Davis, Rec
tor Of Trinity Church, Williams
port, Pa, will be the guest Lenten
preacher at the Church of st.
Stephen and The Incarnation, on
Wednesday at 8 pm. and with the
Rector, the Rev. Stuart F. Cast,
officiating.
Father Davis is an active priest
in the Diocese of Harrisburg, serv-
ing on several committees, and is
also Archdeacon of Williamsport.
For several years he has been
chairman of the Youth Commis-
sion and was recently at the Col
lege of Preachers here in Wash
ington.
Everyone is invited. An informal
reception will be given in the
parish house for Father Davis fol-
lowing the service. Mrs. Nelson
Wampler is chairman of the recep-
ton committee,
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Joint Celebrations
At EIdbrooke Church

At Eldbrooke Methodist Church
tomorrow at II am, the Annual
Layman's Day and the Commit
ment Day will be jointly observed
with three youth bringing mes
sages. The Rev. Harris will con-
duct the service. The following will
have part. Miss Frances Harry
John Parsons, Boyd Reedy and
Alan Eden. At pm. the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship is sponsor
ing service with a movie, March
of Time" Two representatives Of
the Alcoholic Anonymous will
speak. ..
On Wednesday at 8 pm. DR..
Lawrence Folkemer, Department
of Religion at George Washington
University, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
MARYLAND

CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
590S Conn. Ave. Sun. sehl. Chevy
Chose Elementary School. Rose
mary St. R. Rm.. ! Wilson Lone,
Bethesda. Wkdys., ! to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
HYATTsvILLE FIRST CHURCH.:
622l 43rd Ave. Sum-, II AM.
and 5 PM; Wed. s:l5 P.M.,
R. Rm. 622l 43rd Ave. Wkdys.. l
to 4. Closed Sun. and Hol.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH:
s001 Go. Ave. (No Sun. Eve.
service.) R Rm., 1915 Go. Ave.
Wkdys. II to 4. Closed Sun. and
Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. R. Rm.. 1903 N.
Potriek. Alex. Wkdys., 9 to s.
Closed Sun. and Hol. =
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: es4s
Little FolIs Rood, East FaIls
Church. mo Sun. Eve Service.
Wed. 8:l5 PM. R. Rm.. 6S43 Little
Falls Rd., Eost Falls Church.
Wkdys., II TO 5. Closed Sun. and
hol.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1918 Wilson Blvd. COLONEL Win.
Bollroom.) tho Sun. Eve. Sev.)
+. km. 2030 N 10Th St. Week
daYs II to 4, and Fri, ! 10 3.
Closed Sun. and~ Hel.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Perry W. Howard to Speak

"The Challenge of Faith" will be
the subject of an address by Perry
w. Howard Sr., National Repub-
|lican Committee chairman of Mis-
|sissippi, today at II am, to mark
the annual observance of Lay
mems Day at Mount Zion Metho-
dist Church. Clarence Reed, Of
Third Baptist Church, will be
master of ceremonies. William H.
Audrick, Sr.. layleader at Mount
Zion Methodist Church, is chair
man on arrangements. The Rev.
James D. Foy is the pastor. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
IDr. WA. Smart to Preach
|CIosino SermonsHere

DR.. Wyatt Aiken Smart, associ-
ate dean of the Gambler School Of
Theology at Emory University,
Georgia, will close his weeks
preaching mission at Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church to-
morrow. He will preach at 9 and
11:15 am. on, "The Cruciflxion. :"
At 8 pm. his message will be in
keeping with the informal service
which has been recently inaugu-
rated. The topic is Loyalty"
Henry w." by the Mount Ver-
non players, will begin on Thurs
day to run until March 18, with
the exception of Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
The Transfiguration'
Topic Of DR.. Hastings

"The TRANSPORTATION" is the
subject of DR.. j. Warren Hastings
tomorrow morning at the Nation
al City Christian Church. This
is another sermon in the series
on "The Fundamentals of Our
Faith"
Beginning Thursday evening,
DR.. Hastings will give a series of
studies on THE Faces Around the
Cross" during March. These talks
will follow the church dinner
at 6:15 pm. in the social hall
1906 Vermont avenue NV. The
subject next Thursday is "The
Nameless Hero" The public is
invited. Reservations for the din
ner may be made at the church
Office by 5 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Cost to Entertain

The musical comedy cast from
the Jewish National Theater in
New York will entertain at the
18th annual banquet of the Beth
Sholom Congregation here at 7:30
pm. tomorrow in the groups audi
torium, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV. Local night club
personalities will also help in the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Best-SeIIers Lectures

The Rev. C. Leslie Glenn, rector
of st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, will give the first of a
series of talks on current best
sellers Thursday, at 1890 pm. in
the parish hall, 819 Sixteenth
street, NV. He will speak on H.
A. Overstreets The Mature
Mind"
This will inaugurate a Lenten
lunch series. Mrs. Donald Bing-
ham, is taking reservations for
lunch at National 6491.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Washington Fellowship

DR.. Ira deA. Reid. professor of
sociology at Haverford College,
will speak on your Negro Neigh
Dor" Thursday, at 8 pm, at All
Souls Unitarian Church, in the
second Of a series of lectures on
human relations called Units for
Unity" The series is sponsored
by the Washington Fellowship.
Members of all races and faiths
are invited;
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Representative Bryson
Guest at Union Church

Representative Joseph r. Bryson
of South Carolina will be the guest
at Laymen's Day services tomor-
row morning at the Union Metho-
dist Church.
Horace F. Dean. president of
Christ for America, will address
Ia Spiritual Awakening" rally at
Ia nm
Evening star., 1950-02-25
First Congregational
Film Presentation

A new way of teaching the ia.
miliar parable of The Good Sa-
maritan" will be shown in color
and sound moving picture at the
First Congregational Church at
pm. tomorrow. This will be the
first time this film has beer
shown in Washington.
After the film, the Rev. Car
Heath Kopf, minister, will lead q
forum period on "Is Jesus out o1
date?"
At IL am, Mr.. Kopf will preach
on Jesus and the devil"
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Day of Recollection

The Blessed Martin de PORES
Retreat League of Washington
will sponsor a day of recollection
on Sunday at Epiphany Church,
2712 Dumbarton avenue NV.
Starting with the $50 am. mass
offered by the Rev. Titus Granny
who will also deliver sermons
during the day. He will be as
sisted by two of the friars from
Atonement Seminary here. Din
ner will be served at / pm. Holy
hour is from to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Atonement Lutheran Church

The Rev. Paul Reaser, pastor of
FAtonement Lutheran Church will
deliver a series of five sermons on
Temptations Common to Reli-
gious People" The first will be
Taking God for Granted" to-
morrow at 8 and II am.
The Rev. Luther Schulze, pastor
of st. Stephens Lutheran Church
will be guest minister Wednesday
at pm. He will use as his theme
1--WE Believe in Jesus Christ"
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Community Services

The Chevy Chase community
lenten services at pm. We'd
nesday will be held at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. DR..
Samuel Shoemaker of Calvary
Episcopal Church, New York City.
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Vargas En|ists Support
OF Army Leaders 10
Assure Inauguration
BY the Assoeioisd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Nov.
18.-PreSident-elect Getulio Var
gas acted swiftly today to head
off any move to keep him from
power by marshalling the support
Of army leaders.
Political observers said the ex-
dictator and his followers during
the last SO hours had sapped the
strength Of his political foes and
enlisted the support Of military
leaders.
II was rumored yesterday that
attempts were being made to pre-
vent Mr.. Vargas from taking Of
flee January 81. Petitions were
being signed by a number of dep
uties asking Brazil's Congress to
extend its term, as the first step
in plan to nullify the October
presidential election by charg-
ing irregularities.
Two army generals declared
today it was a mandate of the
people which elected Mr.. Vargas
and it should be strictly observed.
They are Gen. Zenobio da Costa
commander Of the army's East
Zone. which includes Rio de
Janeiro, and Gen. Giro Espirito
Santo of the 10th Military Re-
gion in the northeast.
The same theme was stressed
in a speech, published yesterday
by Gen. Estilac Leal, commander
of the army's South Zone, the
strongest of the nations four
military areas. Gen. Leal is a
friend of Mr.. Vargas and re-
portedly the next war minister.
He is president of the military
club.
Another anti Vargas plan.
which has been discussed ever
since the election. was to have
the vote nullified on the grounds
that no candidate received an
absolute majority. 1t failed to
get much support.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
u. ). Acts 10 Put Eritrea
Under SeIassie S Rule
By the kssociotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 1s.-The
United States today led United
Nations move to put Italy's war
lost colony of Eritrea under En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia as
part of a federation.
A 13-nation draft resolution be-
fore the General Assembly's Spe-
cial Political Committee recon-
mended that Eritrea become an
autonomous unit federated with
Ethiopia under the sovereignty of
the Ethiopian crown" not later
than September is. 1852.
Bolivia. Brazil, Burma. Canada,
Ecuador, Greece, Liberia, Mexico.
Panama, Paraguay, Peru and
Turkey joined the United States
in proposing the future of the
so 900 00-square-mile territory with
million inhabitants on the Red
Sea in Africa.
+ Eritrea is under British ad-
ministration. A Soviet draft be-
fore the committee calls for i'm
mediate Eritrean independence.
withdrawal of British occupation
forces and cession to Ethiopia OF
a strip of territory giving 1t access
to the sea through the port of
Assab.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-15
f. III. A. COMPLETES
5OO-Wiie Tour

i Mt. Cory-Rawson F. H. A. club
last week completed 500-mile edu-
cational tour made by school bus to
Ohio points of interest.
First stop in the tour was at Al
pine cheese factory in southeastern
Ohio, after which they went to the
Scio Pottery Works at Scio, made
famous because of its well known
founder and president, Lew Reese.
Some of the worlds largest pot
terry machinery is used in the plant,
which produces 10000 dozen dishes
every "a hours.
Next the club visited strip mines
and enjoyed scenic views of motor
tour along the Ohio river. Going on
to Akran where they stopped over
night, the girls the next day visited
the Quaker Oats and Goodyear Rub
ber plants.
A uniformed guide provided by the
Akron Chamber of Commerce then
conducted the group on a tour of
the city. On the next day, the
group enjoyed shopping during the
morning, and resumed their trip at
noon, stopping at Sandusky where
| they enjoyed a two and one-half
hour lake cruise. Enroute home
they stopped at the Castalia Blue
Hole.
Heading the club on the tour was
Mrs. Robert Geary, instructor; Mrs.
William Boggs and Mrs. Merit
Green, club mother.
Club members making the tour in
cluded John Green, Betty Ream, Pat
Steiner, Pat Latham, Jane Cogley,
Carol Frantz, Judy Benroth, Bar
bara Pearson, can Martin, Esther
Hartman, Pat Trachter, Rosemary
Montgomery, Doris Niswander, Nora
Mae Powell, Sue Radabaugh, Nancy
Tracy, Eloise Ream, Fairy Roth,
Louise Schwinn, Margin Gallant,
Dorothy Yoakam, Nellie House,
Ruth Rigbee, Mary Ellen Neff, Vir-
ginia Powell, Retha Wineland, abr