davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

you. Thank you.
Rollin Jerew

Rollin JereW
Carolyn Eileen Schneider
Grade 2 z years old
Claiborne, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Marysville Ohio 4, Dec. 13, 1850
Dear Santa
l here been a good girl. l would
like doll and a doctor set. Some
candy and a few other things.
please bring Kenny a bicycle.
your friend Pauline
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Jimmy Worstell
323 East tn st.
Marysville Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Dec. l3 1850.
635 East Sixth St,
MarYsville. Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Dear Santa,

DNCI DtAIAVtA,
/ am a little boy in the second
grade, for Christmas would like
to have a football, knife tool
chest, and a gun. Thank you for
the things you brought me last
year. Love Richard HartShorn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Dear Sante Claas,
l am a little girl 7 years old
l have tried to be a good girl
would you please bring me a
cuddling doll, a typewriter, a
talking telephone, a robe and
some candy and nuts Don't forget
my little brother, Yaur little girl
Linda Sue Weiser Route l Ridge
way Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Dear Santa,

l am Z years old and / am ir
the second grade.
Please bring me a doll, bator
some books and oranges, candy
and cracker jacks. | won't forget
my class mates. Love, Phyllis
Summers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

SOC S. Chestnut St,
Marysville Ohio
Dec. Is, 1850
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Dear Santa,
| am in the first grade in the
east building. l like my school
and my teacher. Will you please
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Dear Santa,
l am 8 years old and in the
second grade l wan fotr Xmas a
cash register, a ferris wheel, a
'bingo game also candy and
orages. Merry Xmas Larry Mar
kin, West Mansfield, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Dear Santa,
I am little boy in the second
grade and / am eight years old.
l want a cowboy suit, a big
truck and a black board and
chalk. l am a good boy and l
help my mommie Thank you
Santa | live on Main Street.
Tommy Hague
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Dear Santa.
l am six years old and in thu
first grade. Please bring me a dol
bathinette, and some furni
ture for my doll house. Thanl
you Karen Elaine.
Ridgeway, Ohio December 8, 1885,
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
''Milk Desserts"

Milk opens up almost unlimited
possibilities in the preparation Of
desserts, said Miss Gertrude HOl-
loway, state home demonstration
leader and nutrition specialist, OF
Extension Service, in a meeting
for Home Demonstration leaders OF
Sussex County on Monday after
noon, in Georgetown. Miss HOllo-
way pointed out the fact that milk
and milk products are not only
good to eat, but they top the list of
foods in nutrition value for those
who must shop for the best invest
ment in food dOllars-milk is the
number one buy For years milk
has been recognized as natures
most nearly perfect foOd-the one
food for which there is no satisfac-
tory substitute.
Changes in the requirements of
the daily allowance Of milk We're
given by Miss Holloway. The new
requirement states that a child
needs IL quarts of milk a day and
adults need quart of milk per day.
Part of this the individual may
drink while the other may be con-
sumed in the form of cooked foods,
such as cream soups and chOWders
creamed vegetables and meats
milk drinks and desserts. Desserts
are one popular way of getting
enough milk in the daily diet.
Cream pies, puddings, custards,
sherberts, and the American fav-
orite-ice cream are desserts which
have milk as their basic ingredi-
ent. During the meeting, Miss HOl-
lOway demonstrated the prepara-
ton of custard bread pudding
orange pudding, baked custards
and soft custards.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded the following: Maybelle
Ligon, Sussex County Home Dem
onstratiOn Agent; Mrs. Mary c.
Wilson, Mrs. Harry M. Smith, Mrs.
Paul H. Jestice, Mrs. Elsie Towers,
Mrs. Everett Murphy, Mrs. Blanche
Wilson, Mrs. Hannah M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Colin McNicol, Mrs. Mary
E. Boyce, Mrs. DOllie Tyndall, Mrs.
John Hastings, Mrs. Samuel War
rington, Mrs. Mabel LOfiand, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. Harry Brumbly,
Mrs. Grover German, Mrs. Joseph
Megginson, Miss Ona Minor, Mrs
Harold Gardner, Mrs. Lolita Nc
Cabe, Mrs. Walter Davis, Jr., Mrs
Vernon Hill. Mrs. Nettie Zeigler
Mrs. Doris Hignutt, Mrs. r. G.
CLANCY, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs.
Helen West, Mrs. Saide Smith, Mrs
Irene Adams, Mrs. Norman Dicker-
son, Mrs. Harvey Henry. Mrs. Rov
Layton, Mrs. VIM. P. Truitt, Mrs
Rubie Wheatley. Mrs. Mamie Brad
ley, Mrs. Charles POstles. Mrs. G
Harvey Wood, Mrs. Norman Pretty
man. Mrs. Bessie White. Mrs. Clara
Parkers. Mrs. Ralph Richardson,
Jr., and Mrs. Beulah Bryan.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
How To Get HurtI

SAN BERNADINO, Calf -
(F) -. The display case in police
Chief William D. Gilchrist's outer
office features:
A razor blade inserted into a seq
tiOn of rubber hose. If the victim
gets hit he gets cut. If he grabs If
the attacker pulls it through his
hand. No hand A slim little knife
with a string attached, to the hand
lie. Hung from the back of an at
tacker's neck, he can whirl II into
a victim. A bicycle chain with a
friction tape handle. It leaves 4
characteristic indentation ON .
skull. An iron ball on the end Of :
chain. A piece of lead loaded nine,
neatly bound with tape. Both head,
ache material.
The chiefs advice to persons con-
frOnted with such playthings in tbs
hands of hoOdlums: do nothing
There's always the chance he NAV
not use it. If he dose, pray that his
aim is bad.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Washing coal makes it of more
uniform quality and higher heat
value.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Col. Ralph Baker
Speaks To Lions
continued nom nrss paro


ious states guard their right to
have euch a State Militia, although
at present a great deal of the ex-
pense, including arms, ammuni-
ton and uniforms, is furnished
by the Federal Government. About
100 men and Officeres make up the
Delaware Anti-Aireraft Brigade,
consisting of two groups, the 198th
in Wilmington, and the 16Oth down
state, with equipment worth about
$1,000. 100000. Each group is made
up of two battalliOns, the 16Oth
having one Kent and one Sussex
battalion, the group headquarters
being at Milford. Milford is also
headquarters for the 193rd Gun
Battalion.
Col. Baker commended Milford
and the citizenry of this area for its
wholehearted support.
A favorable progress report was
made by Price Webb, Minstrel
chairman, on the forthcoming Mil
ford Lions Club First Annual Min
strel Show to be presented at the
Milford Theatre on February 22nd
and 23rd. Rehearsals are held. twice
weekly at the Milford Community
Building and every indication
points to a show of top quality
made up entirely of local talent
Reserved seat tickets are now be-
ing sold by members of the Lions
Club, and at the Milford Theatre.
Robert Baynum, president, was
in charge of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
No Gun Man
Keeps Healthy

DENVER - (P) - The way to
keep out of trouble in an oldtime
Colorado mining camp was to leave
your gun at home, Frank Stewart
says.
Stewart avoided lead poisoning
so nimbly that next year he will
celebrate his 92nd birthday. Stew
art lived in Lineup, a Gunnison
county gold camp, at the time it
was noted for the high morality
rate of it's law enforcement Offic-
ers.
There was rough young boys
from all over the country, but they
weren't really gunmen," the pione-
er mining man said. IF they know
you had a gun, though, they often
shot just to get in the first one. If
you didn't carry a gun, nobody
started shooting"
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Calvary Methodist
Church
1.-THE Community Church"
David VIM. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 4766
Sunday, February {

OMuICM MOub 46Oo
Sunday, February 5
1O:OO-Church School. If you are
not attending the Sabbath School
sessions in our community you are
welcome to attend our school. We
have classes and departments for
all ages. Last Sunday we had 318.
1900 - Morning Worship. The
Youth Choir will sing, 20 Lord Most
Holy" by Martin. The pastor will
begin the series of sermons for the
month of February on "Our Faith
in Love-" The subject will be 'Be-
hold, What Manner of Love-" Circle
No. 6 in charge of the Church Nur-
sery. Ushers and hostesses will
give you a warm welcome.
6:15-Youth Fellowship.
7:SO-Evening Service. A song
service will proceed the medita-
tion by the pastor on the subject,
Friends of Christ" We may sing
your favorite song. Come and
bring yours friends.
Monday, February 8
8:O0-The Gaping Services for
the Nurses of the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital. This service will be
held in the Avenue Methodist
Church.
Tuesday, February 2
An afternoon and evening con-
| ference on The Christian Family
will be held in the Wesley Metho-
dist Church, Dover. The confer
ence begins at 800 p. m. and will
close at 300. The public is in
Vited.
Wednesday, February s
2:O5-Week Day School of Chris
tian Education.
7:0O-Youth Choir Rehearsal.
S:00-The monthly meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held in the church.
The guest speaker will be the Rev.
Kenneth M. Kepler, pastor of the
Milford Presbyterian Church. A
large attendance is desired.
Thursday, February 8
7:S0-Fisherman's Club. Visiting
at 500 p. m.
Friday, February 10
S:00-The Sunshine Bible Glass
will hold their monthly meeting on
the first floor of the church.
Sunday, February 12
7:SO-Dr. William F. Dunkle, 'Jr.,
pastor Of the Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, will be our
guest preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Hong Kong Gets
Malay Charcoal

PENANG - Up II Price of fire.
wood and charcoal IN Penang have
been boosted and Hong Kong is
blamed. Hong Kong is buying big
quantities of it from Malaga. Sup
plies from the mainland of China
have stopped since the. Reds occu-
pied the coastal regions. This unu-
sual demand has created a shortage
here as well as price increases.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tawes, Minister
Sunday, February 5

Sunday, February 5
e.45 - Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General superintendent,
The school is fully organized for
the best service. If you, or your
children have not been attending,
we invite you to start this Sunday.
11:OO-Morning Worship. See
the crowd at church. Share the
singing of favOrite hymns. Hear the
choir sing Gains "Elijah Went to
Heaven" and 20 Saviour of the
World!" by Goss. The minister will
preach an inspirational sermon
from the topic, Everybody Wants
To Be Happy"
$3.50 ~ Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Martha Wilson will be the
leader.
Monday, February 6
1880 - Fellowship and Friend
ship Bible Glasses.
S:OO-Capping ceremonies Of the
Milford Memorial Hospital Train
ing Glass.
Tuesday, February
1880 - General meeting Of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Wednesday, February 8
2:95-Week Day School of Re-
hgiOn.
4:O0 -. Membership Training
Glasses (ages 12-16).
6:45-ChOir Rehearsal.
Friday, February 10
7:30-JuniOr Party.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Worktime Schools
Urged

LONDON up - A govern
ment committee urged British
employers to give their employees a
chance where possible to go to
school during working hours when
studying for special qualifications.
When employees are enabled to
pursue part at least of their study
in working hours the result is far
better than that obtained by eve
ming study after the days work, {"
the committee said.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, February 5
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon of the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, V. 1. A.
Building, RehObOth Beach, Sunday,
February 5, will be Spirit"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
First Wednesday of each month
at 500 p. m.-Testimonial Meeting
/ in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1

ne CnuFcn on tne PiaZa"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday, February 5
Sunday School with grades
for all ages. T. r. SnOwberger, Su-
perintendent.
10:O0-Adult Department meets
in the Sanctuary-Young Adults,
Mems and Mizpah Glasses.
10:45-12:15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
HOO Morning Worship. The
theme of the sermon will be
Christ. Better Than Expected, {"
and the talk to the children will
be Gods House." There will be
installation services for the newly
elected trustees and elder.
4:45 - The Young Peoples Fell
lOwship, our high school group, will
meet at the church to drive to-
gether to Dover for the Youth Raj
ly being held there.
Monday, February6
Presbytery will meet in the
Presbyterian Church in Dover at
10:3O in the morning. Elder Sam
uel c. Evans will attend, together
with the pastor.
Tuesday, February
WOmen's Midweek Bible Glass
taught by Mrs. K. M. Kepler, meets
promptly at 300 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Humes. Bring q
Bible and a friend.
The Session will meet at the
Manse at 1880 in the evening.
Wednesday, February 8
Midweek Bible Study for fifth
and sixth graders at 2:O5 p. m.
Thursday, February 8
Prayer Meeting at the church
at 1880 in the evening. The second
in a series of studies in the Epistle
Of James. Bring a Bible and a
friend.
Choir rehearsal at $3.50. Mrs. G.
Giltenboth, director.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Plans For Kindergarten
Are Being Set Up
In Milford
continues from nr1s pagsJ

ten dollars a month, which would
include white milk for the session,
workable supplies and small re-
quirements. At the meeting on
Monday, Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis,
president Of the club, appointed a
committee of Mrs. Theodore Aber,
Mrs. Raymond Masten, Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. Robert Baynum and
Mrs. David Pack to make the fur
ther survey for possible pupils, of
five years of age. Should this pro-
ject develop it will fill one Of the
great needs of Milford in the school
system.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Gandhi Death Trial
Costly

NEW DELHI, India-(P)-It cost
the government $2,OOO,OOO to try the
eight men charged in the assassi-
nation of Mahatma Gandhi. N. v
GOdse, who shot Gandhi, and N
D. Apte, his chief accOmplice, were
hanged. Three other received pris-
on sentences.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Pole Yaultera

For pole vaulters who find that
the falls are not bad-it's the land.
ing that hurts-a track coach has
invented landing device. With
this new invention the vaulters
land in a net and CONFERENCE.-The
let them down easy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Pilgrim Holiness Church
st. Paul M. E. Church

Ogs L du1 We Ge OAAuECAA
Rev. D. S. QuiIlen, Pastor
Sunday, February 5
11:OO a. m.-SermOn.
100 p. m-Sunday School. Mrs.
E. H. ShOckley, Superintendent.
1880 p. m. ~ Youth Fellowship
service.
$500 D. m.-SermOn.
Monday, January so
1880 p. m.-Finance Commission
; meeting.
$500 p. m.-MOnthly Stewards
Meeting.
$3.50 p. m.-ChOir rehearsal.
Wednesday, February
500 p. m.-Gospel Chorus Re
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Century Club Enjoys
A Fine Program
(oOnTlnueo from nrss -,

sent a program of special interest
Miss Lydia Bancroft, a former tea
cher Of arts in the local schools
will be present to exhibit her Iat
est interest, weaving, and will tam
on several phases of art. There will
be on exhibition several paintinge
and Mrs, Salavan will have as her
guest for the day, Mrs. Leonardae
Plechavicius, a portrait painter ~
note. There will be music, some
poetry and tea.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Los Angeles 1910 population oi
100000 has increased 10 times.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Christ Church
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Harry E. CreWe, Pastor
Sunday, February 5
10:O0-Bible School.
11:0O-Morning Worship.
6:3O-YOuth Fellowship.
7:30-SOng and Praise Service.
Wednesday, February 8
7:3O-Prayer and Praise Service.
Blessed are the pure in heart for
they shall see GOd-Matthew SIS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
R3xZ:I1 BUSINESS
WILSON harder

North and South, Republican
and Democrat, have been sue
cessful in getting passed in the
Senate what is known as the
Wherry amendment. That, as
part Of the Defense Production
Act, should result in a fair dis
tribution of available civilian
goods.
And as Senators Wherry (R.,
Neb.) and Sparkman 3D., Ala.)
pushed for passage, they were
supported by organized inde-
pendent business inspired
silently by the reprOachful ghosts
of 525,O 900 small businesses that
needlessly perished in World
War II.
This new bill will require that
small independent businesses dis
tributing civilian goods be given
fair share of the available sup
ply, based on a representative
period before June "a, 1850.
=
If the House passes this meas
ure, it will correct one of the
glaring Oversights of the past
when monopoly owned or con-
trolled outlets received the avail
able supplies, and independent
business was left on a limb.
a a n
This one victory has far-reach-
ing reverberations. Prior to this,
the talk was entirely of volun-
tary ALLEGATIONS, tied in with sus-
pension of antitrust laws. In
other words, Congressman were
told "the situation can be handled
by 'gentlemen's agreements
But Senators privately say
they are becoming wary of these
"gentlemen's agreements" >.
would like to be sure of what
gentlemen" are involved in
such agreements. Many feel that
they, like little Red Riding Hood,
found out just in the nick of time
that grandma was wolf.
*%
Congressman, eyeing Novem-
Der elections, are aghast at some
press releases sent out by gov
ernment-hired press agents.
@)National Federation of Independent Busi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Monday, October 23th. Candidates
for various offices at the Novem-
Der election will be presented.
Those who attend will be assured
of hearing both sides of every ques-
ton, since the League is non-parti-
san, support no issues, not candi-
dates.
\ This year for the first time the
League plans to include the new
League unit system in its program.
Mrs. c. T. Gramines will soon an
nounce the unit leaders who will
hold discussion and information
meetings on national, state and
local League items.
These items include on the ma
tional level, United Nations, Mrs.
Merle Cowles; Federal Budget,
Mrs. Charles E. Cooper; Natural
Resources, Mrs. Tracy Stafford. On
the state level, Constitution, Miss
Bertelle Lyttle; Mental Health,
Mrs. John G. Wachter; Civil Serv-
ice, Mrs. E. P. Swisher. On the
local level, a study of city plan
ming with a special attention to the
problems of city which has
reached its maximum growth, Mrs.
Stuart Cummins.
Women in the community who
may have a special interest in any
one of these items would be well
come members of the resource COM
mittee program as whole, but who
do not have the time to go into any
particular problem intensively, will
be welcome in the neighborhood
units.
If interested in joining a unit or
becoming a unit chairman, call Mrs.
C. T. Gramines; if you would like
to serve on a resource committee,
call the chairman of the commit
tee in which you are interested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
1886 OIdsmobiIe
4 Door; Fair Condition.
$500
1892 Woodwork Rd.

1859 STUDEBAKER 4 door sedan; new
tires: new carburator; $4,000 original
miles; Al, $3.50. Private. w. 1886.
1919 PLYMOUTH, special deluxe club
coupe; like new; low mileage; full
of extras. PO. 1-4000.
194l OLDSMOBILE, two door sedan,
first 5000 takes it. MU. 1-6724, CTS
East 160th up.
1889 OLDSMOBILE, good condition;
deluxe sedan; radio, heater; best
offer takes. UL. 1881.
1910 PLYMOUTH sedan, good condi-
ton, solid body, radio. heater, reas-
enable, 934 Nathaniel rd. PO. 1-ll66.
1881 FORD. Victoria, club coupe. ex-
cellent condition $100. ". 1925.
1916 MERCURY. four door, radio, heat
er, $3.50. " 1926.
1910 OLDSMOBILE sedan, good condi-
tion, solid body, radio, heater, reas-
enable. 934 Nathaniel rd., PO. 1-1166.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

They shudder and hope much
will never be published in news
papers read by tax-cOnscious
constituents.
For example, the current re-
lease from the Office of Informa-
ton, Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, commonly known
as the Marshall Plan, tells how
American tax dollars are beng
used to modernize hotels in Eu-
rope, including such nations as
Portugal, Ireland, Luxemberg,
Sweden, Turkey, etc.
With brash pride ECA Release
No. 1860 tells how Marshall Plan
dollars have installed more bath
rooms, changed rooms from dou-
BILE beds to twin beds, air-condi-
toned bathrooms, made other
changes in these hotels. Thus
American dollars voted to stop
starvation are used to create
luxury abroad.
= =
AS everyone knows, a lot of
improvements are needed in
American hotels.
But after taxes American ho-
tells don't have the funds. And
while Europe's hotels get free
American dollars, America n
owners often can't get low cost
loans.
Things like this are worrying
congressman.
They feel this type Of informa-
tiOn, if read by tax-ridden vOt-
ers, will be reflected in Novem-
ber voting. There may be some
grounds for their fears.
Many Washingtonians are quot
ing Nicolai Lenin, founder of the
Soviet Union.
He wrote: Germany will arm
itself out OF existence" HAS
happened, they say.) "Brisain
will expand itself out of exist
ence." HAS happened, they
say.) America will spend itself
out OF existence" Us it happen
ing, they ask
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Friendship Club
Opens Year With
Sophomore Hour

The newly elected Friendship
cabinet of Shaw High School has
already begun its fall program.
Wednesday, the 18th, yesterday a
Sophomore party was held in the
cafeteria after school. The girls
danced, enjoyed an amateur show
and partook Of punch and cookies,
At the September 9th meeting,
Harrison billiard will speak and a
stylist will talk to the girls on Oc-
tober 11th. An especially interest
ing and different kind of meeting
will be on October 25th when a
representative from FBI is to be
the speaker.
Lewis and plaid shirts will SET
the scene in the Shaw boys gym
at Halloween time, October 9th tt
be exact.
Drama is the lure, November
9Th when a member of Karamu
Theatre staff will visit the club.
The annual recognition program is
scheduled for November 9th and
last, but not least to end this
semester's program will be a gay
Christmas party December 18th.
Officers of the Friendship cab
met are Gerry Ricciardi, president;
Kathy Mooney, vice president;
Bunny Hoffman, program chair
man; Betty Peters, I.C.C. repre-
sentative.
Other chairmen are: Carolyn
Miller, social; Betty Funk assistant
socfial; Ginnie Boylan, service;
Kay Howard, assistant service;
Doris Scharlott, publicity; Ann
Plunkett, assistant; Joan Schecter,
art; Dolores Stephenson, assistant
art: 10 Fuller, homeroom; Margie
Brockel, assistant; Nancy Marrone,
Sophomore representative; Evelyn
Peters, music.