davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By Sebastian Hoffner

For the first time in many
months it is possible to register a
turn for the better in British
American relations. Hitherto, these
relations had over prolonged
period been quietly and steadily
deteriorating, and during April
they had probably reached their
lowest point since 1945.
The improvement has come
simultaneously in various. super
ficially disconnected fields.
The London visit of Charles E.
Wilson, United States defense
mobilizer, produced a better under
standing about American alloca.
tions of raw materials and ma
chine tools, which are Of crucia
Importance for British rearma-
ment and the British economy
The British rearmament effort Is
now better appreciated here, and
British needs will be treated with
increased consideration in the
interim period of the few month!
before the international Material!
Conference produces a long-tern
international production and dis
tribution scheme.
Closer on Treaty
On the question of the japanese
peace treaty, negotiations carried
on in recent weeks on an officia
level resulted in the elimination o.
many minor differences, anc
brought the British and American
treaty drafts close together. There
remain two or three unreSolvec
disagreements on major policy
questions which are reserved TO-
discussion at the ministerial leve
especially the British desire tx
impose restrictions on Japanes'
shipbuilding and textile production
but these. too, it is now hoped
will be settled when John Fostel
Dulles, United States State De.
partment special consultant IL
charge of the Japanese peac'
treaty, visits London next week
It is felt in Washington, both OF
the British and the American side
that with regard to the Japanes
peace treaty there now exists ;
British h-American agreement t,
agree"
Most important Of all, Britain
has now withdrawn her opposi
lion to a general embargo on tn
dispatch of arms and war mate
dals to Communist China, hith
brto the sorest point in British
American frictions.
A confirmation Of the nev
Evening star., 1951-05-20

The chief workshop Of the free
world again Is turning out the
weapons of war in a widening
stream.
The long months Of planning
re-tooling, production scheduling
and all the complicated make
ready" that lies back of American
volume production is beginning tt
come to fruition.
It is still small by the standards
of the great military output o.
World War II. Barring a Sovie
decision to light the flames Of :
world conflict, it is not intended
to reach the volume of the 1914
peak.
Despite the widening Of thi
stream of military production th'
Nation finds itself almost in tn,
calm center of the production
storm. Civilian goods are plentiful
The post-Korean scare buying ha'
left consumers generally vel
supplied with durable goods. In
ventories are high and prices have
been leveling off.
But the real bite. according tx
many warnings. will come in the
fall.
Volume in Billions
How big the volume Of mill.
tary production is at any giver
time is difficult to arrive at unit
afterwards. The beginning Of tbs
computation is totaling the con-
tracts awarded. Here are the con-
tracts-the Pentagon refers tc
them as procurement obligations
by three-month periods since
the beginning Of the Korean wal
in billions:
Cumu-
1850 Quarter lative
3rd quarter $5.4 $5.4
4th quarter 6.6 12.0
1881
1st quarter 12.1 PAL
The figure for April Is expected
to far outstrip the March figure
of $4.4 billion.
These figures do not include
military pay and similar expendi-
lures. The biggest part Of the
$24.1 billion sum is 1872 billion
for what is referred to as hard
goods" - aircraft. tanks, ships
weapons. ammunition and other
equipment. An additional $3.1
billion is for clothing, subsistence
and petroleum products. Military
construction and expansion o1
facilities account for $1.8 billion
BY July /. 1862. the total ot
Evening star., 1951-05-20

East and the beginning Of the
military buildup saw the railroads
sorely in need Of freight cars
The car builders had practically
no orders and few cars were being
built.
10000 Freight Cars
A program to build 10000
freight cars a month as well as
to maintain and repair existing
cars was set up. Meanwhile, the
railroads had begun to place Or
ders and the construction yards
had begun Te-tooling and recruit
ing their depleted labor forces
Here is the production since the
first Of the year:
January ---------- 5,949 cars
February ---------- 5,842 cars
March ---------- TOLL cars
April ---8 8,274 cars
This month 1t is expected that
the 10000 goal will be approx
mately realized.
Shipyards along the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts are at work or
Is new fast Mariner cargo ships
They are designed to carry 1880
tons at 20 knots as compared with
the 10,000-ton Victory ships IL
and II knots) and the Liberties
Go knots.
These vessels were started ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Pert Clinto.. hesday to view
the visiting ti:cmen parad,.
n IS Rosemary Calm recently
attended writer's conference at
the ! niversi'v OF OklaionH
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans of
Luckey spent Sunday as guests OF
the Wesley Oglesbee Jr. family.
Mrs. Myrtle Allbritain had as
her guests Wednesday, her niece,
Mrs. Sam Weiker and her grand
niece, Pat LauX of Tiffin. Other
guests this week were Mrs. Leda
Taylor of Shiloh and Winifred
Roe of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Beatty Of
Columbus are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slim
son.
Miss Bess Meachem of Elyria is
spending two weeks as a guest of
Miss Ida McBroom. Miss Nc
Broom and Mrs. Josephine Yule
held open house Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Meachem.
Many friends and former neigh
bors attended. The birthday of
Mrs. j. Wesley Otto was observed
during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Eberly and
Dale of Catawba and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marmon Miller of Port Clinton
were Sunday visitors at the Gus
Eberly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cook of Belle
vue are preparing the Raymond
Brown home on Walnut Avenue
for summer occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hoyt of West
Palm Beach visited friends here
last week. The Hoyts managed
the Lakeside Hotel for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan P. Myers cf
Canton arrived this week to spend
the summer at their Walnut Ave
nue. cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stimson
spent Monday and Tuesday, June
18 and 10, in Columbus where
Mrs. Stimson gave book review
tor the Book Lovers Club.
The arrival for the summer of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Miss Jeannette Day, Hotel Lake
side dining room hostess has been
delayed by the death of her fa-
ther. She plans to come later.
Mrs. Hugh Kihlken, Beverly and
Janet and Arthur William of Dan
bury called on her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Danklefsen Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kelso, Carolyn
and Bill accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William KelSo of Youngstown
spent the weekend at the General
Rrtck Hotel AZ Niagara Falls on
the Canadian side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Won Claim
of Port Clinton called on Mrs.
Margaret Brooke Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST we Lesko and
Diane of Newark were over the
weekend guests of the LeSko and
Walby families. Thev also at
tended the GreSh-GaydoS we'd
ding. On Sunday afternoon all
went to Vermillion To call on AR.
and Mrs. Curtis II .rchler and FAM
lily and near the LJrain Airport to
see Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lesko.
Mrs. Hope Hebert, recently Il
Magruder Hospital patient is feel
ing fine again.
Larry Flynn was treated at Ma.
gruder hospital Tuesday for the
removal of a foreign body from
his right eye.
Mrs. Charles Biers and children
Billy, Bobby and Jerri Kay visit
ed in Fremont last weekend with
her sister, Mrs. William Ayres and
family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
Lutheran Synod To
Open AT Lakeside

DR., L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Washington, d. c., will speak at
opening services of the 30th an
nual summer school of the United
Lutheran Church, Synody of Ohio,
in Hoover Auditorium here Sun
day evening.
Continuing through the week,
the school will offer program
of Bible study, missions, leader
ship training, young peoples and
children's work, and general in
Spirational programs in which
nearly 1000 will take part, DR.. w.
f. Bradley, Findlay, dean and di-
rector of the synodical committee
in charge, said.
The school will close on Satur
day morning, July Z, with an ad-
dress by the Rev. John KindSvat.
ter, Wooster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

bought the st. Leger cottage at
1S3 Oak Avenue. Mr.. Landis and
his wife are among LakeSide's
greatest fishing enthusiasts.
Little Miss Alice Cramer of
Wyandotte who spent several
months with Miss Eleanor Durr
and her mother, Mrs. Carrie Durr,
is leaving this week for her home.
Her father is driving up after
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gailord Braith-
waite and children have returned
from a two week visit in Colorado
with his sister, Mrs. Henry Jend
and family.
The Glover cottage on Central
Avenue has been purchased by
Mrs. Vivian Mathers of Tiffin.
The Vivian Mather Jrs., of Toledo
are living in it for the summer.
Miss Miriam Shafer was a
guest of Mrs. Pearl Brunkhorst in
Oak Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. Will Oetjen and sister,
Miss Carrie Kast of East Clevc-
land are guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Roe for conference week.
Mrs. Millie Eberly and Jean
Louise were visitors in Port Clin-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Farrell were
honored this week by the pres
ence in their home of young
Ukranian couple who recently
came to America from a displac-
ed PERSONS camp through the eff
forts of Methodist church in Co
lumbuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Alexander of
Oklahoma City are guests of the
Harry Allen family. They are
Mrs. Aliens parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meek have
purchased the Corl cottage at the
West Gate and Erie Beach Road.
Mrs. Harry c. O'Brien, of Mans
field. and her daughter.. and
granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Ziemke
and Miss Marlene, of Shelby,
were Tuesday afternoon guests OF
Al. Wharton.
The old awning, which was iii
bad repair, has been removed
from the small building at the
foot of Erie Beach on Second
street near the west entrance 10
Lakeside, adding much to the ap-
pearance of the building.
Miss Bess Meachem of Elyria is
visiting Miss Iva McBroom.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunham have
been entertaining their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dun
ham, Miss Mildred Hagen and her
mother, Mrs. Hagen from Mis-
soula, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coleman
have returned from California
and will spend some time in
Lakeside this summer.
Miss Elgie Coleman and Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Sam Firestone, Melanie
and David of Toledo are spending
a few days with the Edward
Dress family. Mr.. FireStone will
Join the group today. Mrs. Fire
stone is a sister to Mrs. Dress.
Rev. and Mrs. LePage, Rachel and
Peter, family of Cardington. fam
lily of Mrs. Firestone and Mrs.
Dress and Rev. and Mrs. S. M.
Firestohe of Beverly, parents of
Mr.. FireStone are also Lakeside
visitors this week. They are at
tending the conference.
Mrs. d. Garb, Mrs. G. Lichten-
stein and Rosalie Fiorani return
ed this week from an eight-day
visit in Texas where they visited
relatives and attended the wed.
ding of the latter'S sister in Dal-
las.
For the 9th consecutive year
Rev. and Mrs. Lowman of Jeffer-
SON. Ohio. are spending week
IS guests of the o. w. BrackneyS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crout of
Sarasota, Florida, are spending a
vacation at their cottage on
Maple.
Mrs. Dora Thompson of Tiffin
is spending a few weeks vacation
with Mrs. Frank Sauvey. Her
grandson Creighton was also d
guest on Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brackney
are leaving Saturday for a visit
to Milo Brackney, well known
former resident of Lakeside. Milo
is in very poor health. The
BrackneyS are planning to mako
a trip to Kansas City, next week.
end.
Gerald Wurful of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, is spending the summer
with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Biro
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Granger
of Port Clinton spent Tuesday
evening calling on Mrs. Frank
Sanvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Brackney
attended the wedding of Wanda
Lou Pitman Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Biro had
as their guest for week her sis,
ter Delight and daughters Faye
and Ann of ST. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. E. Stanton Kiplinger OF
Toledo spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Gailord Braith-
waite and family.
Mrs. Harry O'Brien and child
rem of Mansfield were guests OF
AL Wharton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billman of
IewiSville, Ohio are guests of the
Sauveys for the week. The fam
lilies are very old friends.
James Lands of Coshocton has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Photo by GIBBS STUDIO
was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. CletuS Rose, following the
ceremony. A three tier wedding
cake, decorated with white roses
and adorned with miniature
bride, groom and wedding bell,
centered the brides table
The couple left Sunday after
noon for Camp Rucker, Alabama,
where Mr.. Rose expects to be sta
toned for the next few months.
Mrs. Rose is a 1851 graduate of
Lakeside High School. The groom
attended Gypsum school and is
now serving in the U. S. Army.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jess of Rocky
Ridge, grandparents of the groom;
Miss Louise Jess, Rocky Ridge;
Mrs. Carrie Lynch, Sandusky; Mrs.
Fran Van Duesen of Portsmouth,
Va, sister of the groom, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Strouse, Flu
monte, California, aunt and uncle
of the bride.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

given OF Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs.
John Steager. Mrs. Adair Wilbur,
Denver Rowley, Ben Bahnsen and
Joe Fitthum. Refreshments were
enjoyed after the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gulau, of
Marblehead, we're guests last week
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. III. Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Tusten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen spent
last week Friday evening in
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

StkOOSE-kOSE WEOOlNS
Miss Mildred StrouSe, daughter
of Arthur Strouse, Lakeside, be-
came the bride of Richard d.
Rose, Gypsum, Thursday, June IA.
The lovely double ring cere-
mony was performed in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Rose by
the Rev. John E. Braun, of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Port Clin-
ton.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a light gray
suit, fuchSia blouse and a corsagc
of red rosebuds. Her jewelry was
a string of pearls, the gift Of
the groom.
Miss Elaine Lambert of Dan
bury, maid of honor, wore an
aqua suit and a pink rosebud cor
sage.
John Chylstun, friend of the
groom, was best man.
The wedding breakfast was at
the Pelican Restaurant, Sandusky,
and the reception for forty guests
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Wrigly.

aunt, Mrs. Hattie Wrigly.
Mrs. Ethel Hopfnger, of San
duSky, spent several days last
week in ner nome in Gypsum.
Mrs. Lena Dubrie, of Catawba
Island, called on Mrs, J. H. Gu
dau last week Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BahnSen en-
tertained the members of their
Couples Pinochle Club Sunday
evening at their home. After
ten games of play awards were
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen
were Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sperber and children.
Miss Dorothca Jensen, having
completed her course in art at To
ledo University, will be home
with her parents for her summer
vacation.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen spent last
week Tuesday in Toledo with her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Marcia KoOn are spending few
days in Cleveland this week, driv-
ing in with their brother and his
wife, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Brown
received a telegram from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Belt saying that they
had arrived safely in La Mesa,
California on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wise have
moved into the apartment on Erie
Beach Rd. formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belt.
Wilma and Arthur Brown re-
turned home from school. Wilma
has been preparing for radio and
televiSion and will do some
broadcasting from WFRO in Free
mont this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pennington
and son Dennis of Charlestown,
Ind, and Mrs. Ruby Leow and Oh
lie Venette were Saturday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robel and Mr.. Leonard Lowien of
South Lakeside.
Miss Theda Dole and Dick, Mi
chael attended the baseball game
in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roth and
son Teddy were recent guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pettibone.
Miss Mamie H. Carlson and
Mrs. Harry Blide of Cleveland
are spending the week here to
attend the conference and visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Wolford of Mari
eta spent a weeks vacation with
Mrs. Margaret Nicol Hall. Lewis
Goodell, city engineer of Lorain
is a guest this week.
Russell Leuthold of Fayette
spent Tuesday and Wednesday Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Butchko
Jr. and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
DeutSch.
Pfc. John Comella left Sunday
after ten-day leave with his fam
lily. He is stationed at Camp
Pickett, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Won Claim
of Port Clinton called on Mrs
Margaret Brooke Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Castro OF
Cleveland are spending week.
with his sister. Mrs. Joe Cuttaia
and family.
Rev. E. M. Lewis of Penny
Farms, Florida is the house guest
of Mrs. Margaret Brooke for the
week.
Chuck Biers spent last weekend
attending a soldiers relief con
vention in Akron.
Mrs. Mae Foster of Oberlin ar
rived Monday to assume her poS
ton at the Abigail.
Jim Connell and daughter Lii,
Jean of Cleveland were Saturda
and Sunday guests of his sister
Mrs. r. L. Bailey and family. TIL,
Connells brought guest, Johr
Theobaugh with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tracy and
little son Tommy of Akron were
weekend guests of her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Brooke
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patrick
and Clair spent Thursday evening
in Port Clinton at the John Ko
vach home and helped celebrate
Mr.. Kovach's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Scherf Of
Albuquerque New Mexico, and
their two sons Buddy" and Pat"
were recent guests of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Biers and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Deutsch
of Vickery are here to attend
the conference. Mrs. Deutsch is
the sister of Mrs. Peter Butchko
Jr. of the Erie Beach Road.
Mrs. Wesley Oglesbee Jr. and
Mrs. Elna Carr of Gypsum visited
in Fremont Friday.
Mrs. Gladys Mealey, Lael, Den
mis- and Janet arrived Sunday from
Dayiona Be 4cil. Florida. TO spend
their vacation with her mother,
Mrs. E. j. EDellv.
AL Hnndrn n, LIZ lie en..,;I.. Il.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Box-making Is but one of
the Society's activities. It
employs 70 blind men and
women. Some of them have
been public charges. others
have existed on pittances.
None of them-after becom-
ing blind and before work.
ing for the society-had real
basis for the hope of mate
rally improving his lot. To-
day the average salary of the
group Is more than $4,000 a
year.
The insulated milk box
project Is a long step toward
the reclamation of individuals
made hopeless by falling eye
sight. The story of its sue
cess has spread far and wide.
Today England, New Zealand,
Canada and more than three
fourths of the States In the
Union have sent representa-
tiveS to study the society's
programs for the handi-
capped.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

customers. Thousands of
them are sold elsewhere. One
company buys approximately
1000 boxes a month.
The man back of this prof.
ect Is willard l.. Mcdaniel,
general manager Of the
Washington Society for the
Blind, 1894 F street NV. The
society is a non-profit, chari-
table organization which re-
ceives no appropriations and
does not solicit contributions.
Not only Is 1t entirely self
sustaining-it actually Is a
money-making operation.
A small group of citizens
organized 1t In 1898 to provide
employment for the blind In
the District. They obtained
a loan of $4,000 and used 1t
wisely enough that the orig
inal debt Is long since paid
and the society not only has
no financial obligations, but
has sufficient reserve to con-
tinue expanding.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Leaks. Droffs and filling Pipes Fixed Al HospifaI Work Bee

Morning routine at the Valley Hospital was slightly shaken on Saturday while a volunteer work crew frightened the building for winter.
 Promptly at 8 am. Tom Day, H. J. Hodgson, Jim Hurley, Ken Kincaid, Hugh Johnson, Allan Mick, Ed Smith, M. D. Snodgrass and George Whetstone, of the To- cal Kwanis Club, and Rev. Geo. Geiwitz of the Valley Hospital Association Board started swarm ing all over the building. Some started digging at broken pipes, others started building forms to hold sawdust, plugging cracks in the walls, sealing off unused doors, and patching the roof. When the expected trucks for hauling the sawdust failed to ap- pear, Jim Hurley requisitioned one from Doc Sims.
 All the jobs that could be done were completed bit after noon, and the men on the job repaired to the Palmer Cafe for a late lunch, where they talked over their accomplishments and things yet to be done.
 Roofing, nails, and rough lum- Der were furnished by the Ketch- ikan Spruce Mills. A bucket of fibre cement was donated by the Coop. The hospital nurses con- tributed a mid-morning snack of coffee and donuts for any man who would take time off from the job to visit the kitchen. Macs Plumbing arranged to send one of it's men to work on the ailing pipes, and by sundown the hos pital was quieting down to its normal activity.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
FOUR MORE WEEKS IN
 HOSPITAL FOR RAY PERRIN

Ray Perrin is resting comfort ably at the hospital despite 2 fractured vertebra and a fracture of the left side sacrum. his phy- sician, Dr. A. J. Colberg reported this week.
 Perrin received his injuries on September 10 when he fell against some poles while working for the Matanuska Electric Asso- citation. He worked for day and half before reporting his injury MEA officials then insisted that he get medical attention. Even after Dr. Colberg's diagnosis was confirmed by hospital x-rays Fer rin resisted disqualification be- cause his back did not bother him. Dr. Colberg stated that this is of ten the case when the vertebra stays in place despite Q fracture. Nevertheless. Ray Perrin was put in hospital bed flat on his back, and he will be there another four weeks, the doctor said. With good cooperation-like refraining from walking around or working-FeI rin may be permitted to enjoy the remaining four weeks of his con- Valescence at home.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
New ehugach Schoo!
 Opens Win 66 Pupils

The new Cnugach School, To- cated on the Anchorage-Palmer Highway opened Monday Octo- Der Is with 66 pupils and two teachers.
 Begun last fall by contractor Loyer and Casler to fill the needs of a community expanded thru the new Eklutna Project, the school building is not entirely completed.
 MT. and Mrs. George Thomp- son, who formerly taught in Bris- tol Bay share the teaching load at pre- sent although another teacher is expected soon. MT. Thompson is principal and tea ches grades five through eight. Mrs. Thompson teaches the lower grades. Both of them are very much enthused about the new school, particularly about the To- cation which permits a view of Mt. Mckinley on clear days.
 Enrolment in the eight grades included in the school system IS as follows: 1st grade, II; End grade, II; 3rd grade, 8; 4th grade, 3; 9th grade, 97~6th grade, 8; 7th grade, 13, and 9th grade, 3. Still more students are expected to enroll this fall.
 Grades l and 2 get off early at 2:30 pm. Third graders are out at 3 pm. and the rest of the chil- dren stay in session until 4 pm. Classes start promptly at g am. for all grades.