davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
THE SENIOR LUNCHEON
By Barbara Nelson

1t was a pleasant surprise for
the Seniors when they were led
into the library by the sophie
mores for a delightful luncheon.
The library was gayly decorated
with flowers carrying out an eff
fective Thanksgiving theme
The tables were arranged in
the form of ~ Sister Su-
perior, the school principal and
Sister George Edmund sat at the
head table The Seniors, for once,
forgot their superiority Ia the
S0phomores and reminded the
good times anc foolish things
they did in their Sophmorc year.
After Sister Superior led the
grace before meals" all enjoyed
the cold cuts, potato salad, po-
tato chips sandwiches, cake and
ice cream. The tables were very
attractive with flowers, Thanks
giving plates. cups and napkins
on white linen tablecloth
Sister George Edmund and
the Sophomore Class are 80 be
commented on the success of the
delightful luncheon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

The students of the fifth and
sixth grades Those participating
in the piano numbers are stu
dents of SIX wears of age to six
teen years They are Patricia
Maldena. Constance Schultz, Pc
ocla Russell, Karen AbSton.
Donna Adams. Monica Dratenahl,
Donna Sturdjvant. Sarah Lanasa.
Sharon Pierce. Nan Anderson,
Nancy Comfy Ruth braun. Kris
tina Dopn Mary Ann Lopez, vi
Wan Caring, Pearl SOON. VIII
liam Foizzill. Leonard Comfy. Eu-
gene Gutiewez. Sandra Chern.
judv Od5ett, Margaret Ardaugh,
AdrFrae Gomez, Marie Sykes,
Donna Gomez. Mariette De Pas
quale, Barbara Foley and Patr,
cia Yates.
a great deal OF credit is given
70 Sisters Mary Elizabeth and
Margaret Kathleen for their en-
cnpr8ginq help 10 the students
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

aurant of the Princess Lssena
Hotel for a banquet held Saturday
night, November "a Priests from
the Queens Work and the Sisters
as Moderators 50, ,ogether at a
separated table with Reverend
Monsignor William J Mutually
presiding.
Gorgeous formais and semi
formalS added to the Joyous faces
Of the Socialists and the color
fully decorated Restaurant made
this banquet the highlight of
Saturday night IN Daytona
Beach. After an exquisite menu
was served and the chatting was
gradually storped, Father Fran
els Curran, S.. j., announced the
winners Of the Apologetical Con-
test and Amateur Night who
were awarded with beautiful
prizes. The winner Of the ANA
teur Night was asked to sing for
us again and since her voice
was exceptionally good the peo-
pie gave her a prolonged APP
plause
The distinguished aftcr-dnner
speakers were Reverend Mon
signor William j Mutually. VT,
Father John J Druhan Sd.
Father Francis Curran, S. j.. and
Father Joseph a Sommer, S. j..
who gave us the most enjoyable
and instructive talks ever heard
Then, the banquet came to an
end with the singing OF Christ
the King" by Daniel A Lord,
s. j
Afterwards, there was a big
surprise in the ample and COM
Portable Palm Room Of the Prln-
cess Issena Hotel The great sur
prise was the dance, The dancing
room was decorated with bal
looms in most attractive way
and the music played by a won
derful orchestra was also a big
success. Dancing was drawn IN
til twelve o'clock that night was
the best social ever given,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
r:NRouTE FOR DAYTcNA
By Sally Perez

by 0cAAl EtAGA
At 7.30 in the morning every
one was excited and was carry
ing enough luggage to supply
one for a months visit. Even
Evans was there taking some
pictures of the departure. it was
7.45 when our Greyhound chart
cred bus left Key West. Every
one had a song booklet with the
latest and most beautiful songs
together with our school song
and the CMI cheer Not even a
minute of silence was heard dur
ing the trip until we arrived at
the Greyhound Station at Miami
where we stopped for Is minutes.
After the first stop everybody
was again full Of energy and
ready TO continue this unforget-
table trip. At last a fifteen min
ute stop was made at Howard
Johnson's in Stuart, a small but
very nice town between West
Palm Beach and Daytona Beach.
After this twelve-hour trip we
arrived at Daytona and forget
ting our WEAKNESS we checked
IN at the Princess Issena Hotel at
500.
II was an eventfui trip that
will ever live IN the memory of
thirty-four Socialists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

upon Two members read some
French stories
These meetln help the
French students great deal.
This is one of the opportunities
in which the French students
may practice their French dia.
lect
The meeting was brought 20 a
close by having some refresh
ments. A wonderful time was en-
ioyed by everyone present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
CONVENTION S.A.S.U.
Nv Kathleen Lawrence

You may be wondering what
the SASH. stands for 1t is the
Saint Augustine Sodality Union.
II is composed of all the schools
or parishes in the diocese of
Saint Augustine who have sodali-
ties Of Mary, The convention this
year was held in Daytona Beach
arid the socialists stayed al the
Princess Issena Hotel. II was
held from November twenty-first
TO the twenty-fifth The priests
who attended the convention
came from different sections Of
the United States. The sessions
were conducted by Father Som
mer, s. j., Father Curran, S. j.,
and Father John j Druhan, s, j.
Right Rev. Msgr. William J. Null
lally v. F. who was the presid-
ing officer opened the conven-
ton with fsw words OF intro
duetion. The sessions were held
regularly each morning and az
ternoon of the convention AT
each meeting ways we're discuss
ed to further the devotion to
Mary. Each sodality project gave
report on the events that took
place during the year in their
sodality. During the discussions
many socialists participated and
took an active interest in the
topic. Many good suggestions
were made by the socialists and
al a business meeting conducted
by the diocesan project resolu-
tions were voted on to be car
fied out during the year
Mass was held each morning
during the convention at Saint
Paul's Catholic Church. A Re-
QUEEN Mass was held for the
socialists who have died in years
past. Solemn Benedlction was
held on Saturday afternoon and
the socialists took part in the
singing. II was beautiful cere-
mony
Each night. entertainment was
held. The first night an informal
meeting was conducted with a
social hour so the socialists could
get acquainted The second night
was the Apologetieal Contest fol
lowed BY a dance. The third
night was the Amateur Night
and Social Hour The last night
was the Convention Banquet
with the presentation of donation
towards the Seminary Burse and
awards for the Apologetical Con-
test and Amateur Night. A big
dance followed with an orches-
ira and pleasant music.
Everyone enjoyed every min
ute of the convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
GLORIA NUMB REPRESENTS
KEY WEST IN APoLoGETIcAL
CONTEST
Rv Kathleen Lawrenee


The Apologetical Contest was
held on the second night OF the
convention in Daytona Beach.
Gloria Muniz represented the
Convent Of Mary Immaculate
from Key West. She stood before
an audience of about five hun
bred in front of a microphone 10
deliver her speech on What's
Wrong With Mercy Killing?"
She was one Of thirteen CON
testants IN the contest
Her speech brought out the
many evls Of mercy killing and
how il is against the teachings
of the moral law Not only is it
against the natural teachings but
mainly against the spiritual.
Gloria put up in the llaee of a
person who is sick and suffering
i great deal to prove tina, we
should not want friend or
relative to put US out Of our
misery but would rather offer il
up as sacrifice.
Her speech received uach APP
plause from the audience,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
AMATEUR HOUR /"
BY Elena Cane

One of the most enjoyable enter
tainments we had at the Conven-
ton was the amateur hour where
group of girls from c. NJ. l..
showed their artistic talent in front
of the many people that we're pre-
sent,
The program started with Yo-
ianda San Juan who played 1.-The
Lovehest Night of the Year" on
the accordian. Elena Cano played
piano arrangement Of La Com
parsa. one of EfneSto Lecuona
famous dances, Katheleen Lawr-
ence danced the Mexican Hat
Dance which was greatly applaud
ed by the audience.
The last number of the night
was play called Satan Worries )"
The characters were Nora Malone,
Isabel Sais, A. NJ. Duke, Sandra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
FIRST MEETING SUCCESSFUL
BY Allene Speer

The first meeting of the
French Club, lie Cercle DIES
EclalrsuSes" under the sponsor
ship Of Sister George had its first
meeting on November 28. 1851.
This meeting was held accord
ing TO parliamentary procedure,
IN French. Elsa Busto. the pres
ment opened the meeting and
Yolanda San Juan read the min
utcs, We then sang La Mar
SelIiaiSe,' the French National
Anthem. La Croisant, a French
paper was ordered. Many other
things were discussed and voted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

lowed by the main course Of fur
key, dressing, cranberry sauce and
peas. To drink there was ice tea
and for dessert we had spumoni.
an Italian ice cream.
That was one Thanksgiving din
ner that everyone walked away
from we'll satisfied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
uNANTlctPATED HONOR
By Nora Malone

When the girls from c. VI /.
never dreamed that they might
have the honor of dining with
Father Joseph A, Sommer, 81.
and Father Francis j. Curran,
81. Of the Queens Work maya
zine, but that is just what they did.
On Thanksgiving Day Teresita
Valdez, Miriam Nov, Elsa Busto,
Shirley Cothron and Nora Malone
ate at an Italian American Rest
aurant along with the sisters and
girls from other sodaiitieS
The menu was an old one but
truly good one First there was
some Italian prepared chicken,
then macaroni and meat sauce fol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

immaculate here in Key West,
he SAID he had a most enjoyable
visit, He said that CMI was
among one of the best rating
schools he had visited thus far
All the students who talked to
Reverend McKeever remarked
that he was an interesting CON
PersatIonalst and a most educat-
ed man.
Everyone is looking forward to
another visit from our new Su-
perVlS0r of Catholic Schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
MUSICAL NOTES
BY Virginia Dropp

II you had passed by the Con-
vent a few weeGS ago, ann sure
you would have heard the sound
of lovely voices and the singing
of the piano ringing throughout
the auditorium.
ON Sunday, November i8th,
the first recital Of the year was
given by CMl pupils. The lovely
voices that could be heard were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

Bernardo 0'Higgins tl7S0- 1856
was TIE Chilean dictator who lib
Grated Chile from Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

Freeseman. Donna Sawyer. Gloria
Munlz and Barbara Twiehaus.
We feel very proud of the partici-
pants that truly represented
c. NJ, /,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
BANQUET AND DANCE
( HiGtiLlGATS or S. A. S. U.
rNAIAy NTtNA

BY isabel Sais
Nearly four hundred Socialists
gathered IN the luxurious Rest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
En,nlet ScOIes Dies;
Funeral On Friday

Emmett Scoles, Sd, retired farmer
died Wednesday morning at 2 O'Clock
in the Ada convalescent home fol-
lowing a weeks illness. For many
years he resided southeast of Beav-
erdam.
He was born in Allen county,
April Is, 1867, the son of John and
Margaret Phillips Scoles and was
the last of a family of eight. He
was married March /, 1898 to Emma
Augsburger who survives.
Also surviving are a son George
at home and two daughters Mrs.
Margaret Carroll of Lima and Mrs.
Anna Keifer of Cuyahoga Falls, to-
gether with four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
Beaverdam Methodist church, Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Owen
Wright officiating. Burial will be in
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The body will be at the Diller
funeral home until time for services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
College Baseball
Team, Tops o. ". u.

Fresh from 13 to victory over
Ohio Northern, the Bluffton college
baseball team will make its second
start of the season in a contest
with Wilberforce at that place next
Saturday.
In the season-opener played Tues
day on the Beaver diamond, Coach
A. c. Burcky's proteges roared away
to five-run first inning lead, and
led all the way to rack up a Mid
western Ohio league victory.
Tice, with two doubles and sim
gle, led the Bluffton hitting attack,
and as first-inning leadoff man set
the stage for the five-run Beaver as
sault by cracking a clean single on
the first ball pitched. Zook, Hirsh-
berger and Jones each had two hits
for the Bluffton victors.
Hurler Zook looked good for the
Beavers, going all the way, and get
ting into serious trouble only in the
sixth inning when the visiting team
got five of their six tallies. To close
the bothersome stanza, Zook finally
struck out a Northern batter for
the third out, with the bases loaded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
Lions Raise S257
For SlUinan,ing Pool

Bluffton Lions cleared $257.33 for
the swimming pool fund in staging
the club minstrel show a week ago,
it was reported Tuesday night at a
dinner meeting of the group in the
Walnut Grill.
AS the feature of the Tuesday din
ner session, Robert Artman, of Bluff
ton, associated with the Lima Tele-
phone Co., gave an illustrated talk
on electronics as related to the tele-
phone industry.
He demonstrated many pieces of
equipment, including a voice fire.
quency repeater used to amplify tele-
phone impulses; carrier equipment
used in sending more than one con-
versation on the same wires; and
radio equipment for telephone serv-
ice in car or truck.
Additional units demonstrated in
cluded adapter equipment used in
transferring from radio to regular
telephone circuits. Samples of CO
axial cable were shown, some with
as many as 1920 pairs of wires
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
ChOraIe Group Here
For Weekend Concerts

Grace Chorale, 44-voice mixed
choir from Grace Bible institute,
Omaha, Neb., will appear in three
concerts in Bluffton and vicinity over
the weekend.
First appearance will be in the
Bluffton high school gymnasium Fri
day night at 7:45 o'clock. Following
this the chorus will give a program
at st. John Mennonite church near
Pandora Saturday night at 7:45 as
guests of the Bluffton-P Pandora Youth
for Christ group.
On Sunday morning they Will ap-
pear at the Ebenezer Mennonite
church at 10:30.
The ensemble, directed by James
P. Davies is on 5000 mile spring
tour through six states.
Local youths, members OF the
chorale. include Lyman Hofstetter
Allan and Wanda Tschiegg, together
with Wava Geiger, Pandora, pianist
Accompanying the group is Rev. II
D. Burkholder, acting president Of
the institute. Rev. Burkholder il
formerly of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
ALLEN COUNTY
CHIEFS ATTEND
MEETING HERE
Bluffton is Commended fo1
Local Civilian Defense Organ
ization Setup
More Than $50 Volunteers in
Defense Group Subscribe to
Oath Sunday

Another evidence of Buttons
leadership in the Allen county civil
defense program was the turnout of
more than $50 local volunteer work
'ers last Sunday afternoon to be
sworn in at public meeting in the
.Bluffton High school gymnasium.
In contrast to tagging interest in
many county communities, Bluffton
had nearly a 1000 response at the
meeting, and all but a handful of
volunteers took the necessary loyalty
oaths to perform their duties under
the CD program.
Addresses by Allen County Pro-
bate Judge Joseph B. Quatman and
Lima Fire Chief Walter Hydaker
were highlights of the meeting, which
attracted large group other than
the CD volunteers.
Another feature was showing of a
u. S. army movie on the atomic
bombing of Nagasaki, Hiroshima and
Bikini. 1t was shown by Earl Mock,
of the army organized reserve in
Lima.
MAYOR PREsIDEs
Mayor Wilbur A. Howe was chair
man of the session, and complimented
Bluffton CD Director Garnette Foltz,
Assistant Chief Harry Bogart and
other volunteers on their fine work
here.
Among others who spoke briefly
were Dave Mayor, Harrod CD direct
or and Ben Focht, publisher of the
Spencerville Journal, who is Allen
county liaison officer.
The loyalty oaths were administer
ed to Bluffton volunteers by Judge,
Quatman, and attested to by Bluffton
notary publics who volunteered their
services.
Assisting Foltz and Bogart in the
Bluffton CD setup are Wade Bechtol,
chief of auxiliary police; Paul Geiser,
chief of auxiliary firemen; Rev. Paul
Cramer, chief of disaster squad;
Charles Conrad, chief of transporta-
tion; Robert Artman, chief of COM
munications; Richard Davies, chief
of air raid wardens; Margaret Idon-
ma Huber, first aid chairman, and
Helen Foltz, canteen chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
One Bluffton Man In Group Of IL
lnducted In April 20 Draft Call

Wade Leroy Oberly, of Bluffton
Route 2, was in group of IL men
who left Lima last Friday morning
for induction into the armed forces.
Date of the next Allen county draft
call has been tentatively set for May
/, but last week there was some in
dication future calls may be delayed
awaiting further notification from
army officials.
In original plans for the May in
duction procedure, 21 men were to
have been drafted on May 1, and an
additional county group of IL regis
trants on May ID. The total of 33
for the month represented about half
the number of men taken during
January, February and March when
the nationwide induction procedure
was in high gear.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
Father OF Mrs. Mabel
Jennings Dies Here

John 7. Fleming, 83, of Lafayette,
father of Mrs. Mabel Jennings, of
Bluffton, died at p. m. Monday in
Bluffton Community hospital, follow
ing an illness of two years.
Born in Jackson township, Fleming
had been a resident of Lafayette for
SO years. He was the retired jack
son township cemetery sexton.
He was married to Margaret Sa-
mantha Fleming, who survives with
two sons and three daughters. They
include Lester Fleming, Lafayette;
Verify Fleming, Lima; Mrs. Jennings,
sof this place; Mrs. Mamie Binkley,
Ada, and Mrs. Ruby Watt, Lima.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O D. m. this Thursday in the La
lfayette Methodist church. Burial
will be in Lafayette cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
|BLUFFTOk HIGH
SCHOOL IN STATE
MUSICAL CONTEST
Orchestra and Mixed Chorus
Win in District Competition
at Ada
State Finals to be Held at Ohio
Wesleyan in Delaware,
April %

Two Bluffton High school musical
groups, the orchestra and mixed
chorus, received No. l ratings in the
Northwest Ohio district contest held
at Ohio Northern university, last
Saturday.
In receiving top rating in the dis
trict contest, both the orchestra and
mixed chorus are eligible to compete
in State competition, scheduled for
Saturday, April %, at Ohio Wesleyan
university. In the state contest, the
groups will use the same numbers
with which they won at Ada.
Earl Lehman, head of the high
school music department, is director
of the chorus and the orchestra. In
the orchestra are 80 members, and
the chorus is 42-voice organization.
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES
In representing the Northwest dis
trict the two Bluffton musical groups
will compete with winners from IL
other districts. One chorus and or
chestra in each class from each dis
trict is eligible to appear in the Ohio
Wesleyan meet.
Bluffton is competing in Class B-3,
schools with upper class enrolment
between 100 and $50. The local
schools enrolment in the four high
school classes is 1913.
In state competition, the competing
groups will present two numbers, one
of the contestants own choice, and
the other required selection.
Two NUMBERS
Choice selection of the Bluffton
mixed chorus is "Blow, Blow, Thou
Winter Wind" by Bergh. The re-
quired number is "All to Remem-
brance," by Farrant.
Buttons orchestra will play "Fi-
male from 5th Symphony" Beethov-
en-, as its choice number; and "Cap-
pricio," by Haydn, as the required
number.
Other Bluffton groups competing
in the district meet last Saturday
placed as follows: boys chorus, No.
2; girls chorus, No. 2; band, No. 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
Bluffton Civil Defense Corps
Takes Oath at Mass Meeting
If you can read this :.
there's a good time coming soon
SWITZER DAG

Mir veisyetz dSwtzer la das mir
"Swzer Dag hei Bufton das Yahr Frettg, der erst
June. Dir Switzer 81 de gar gruzzy frundGg lglada.
vi lecht Yahr, bringt ZNittag nit SO uppiz
dSwitzer gach Mir de dwua ufa dish dusz
de Boehma schon ish Sutz ragna
mir de mana Gebo das ish das mir au choe
drocha bieba. Brngt Dauer Gop, Gabla and Lufele
I'm Nammtag hemer umanas gutes Program, illcht
besser letcht Yahraus Swtzerutch Monat oder
dumr de das Program uf Zunga. Hir hofa das die
he gsci 81 etch Yahr he ghut gha das zruk koma
das Yahr Ongari mitbringa.
Ficht veisi das Yahr "Switzer starta un de
"Switzer Dag" ha dali Yahr Wayne County, da Bern
and de Potnam Dir choecht drubber daicha
de saga CAB dir dafur oder dagagga sit
Das Kommittee
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
B1ufftOn Mobilizes for Cleanup Drive
Wet Spring Brings Farm Work to
Standstill Oats Acreage Cut

Continuation of this springs incle-
ment weather is preventing most of
Buttons traditional April planting
of oats, with farmers reporting they
ca nrecall few spring seasons when
nature has remained at standstill
for so long time.
Weatherwise, April so far has been
a repetition of March and February
wet and chilly-keeping farm work
at standstill and also retarding the
budding of trees and other evidences
of advancing spring.
April's showers have been numer-
Gus enough to keep farmers out of
the fields, and little oats seed is in
the ground. In addition, many farm
ers still have corn standing and in
shocks which must be picked or re-
moved from fields before the usual
spring tillage season can be gotten
we'll under way.
SEASONS CHANGING
continuation of wet weather for
another week will find most area
farmers regretfully junking their
plans for oats seeding, and beginning
to seek a substitute crop for the
acreage they tentatively had ear
marked for their April calendar.
Altho meteologists may not agree,
many farmers will tell you the sea-
sons are changing. For matter of
eight years, since 1912, arrival of
good spring weather in this area
has been later. Winter has fingered
into late March or April each year.
Summers, although arriving rath-
er tardily, have run true to form,
although the customary summer
droughts have in some years been
more prolonged. Although rainfall
records indicate precipitation for the
years involved has been about norm
al, observers say the pattern is diff
ferent-more rain in winter and
spring, and less in summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
Blufft0n Hospital

APRIL l2
Admitted-Mrs amy Motter
Bluffton.
Discharged-Mrs. Lewis McPheron
and son, Button; Elizabeth Boehm,
Jenera.
APRIL Ia
Discharged-Mrs. Richard Schaller
and daughter, Jenera; Doneta Elsea,
Findlay.
APRIL Is
Discharged-Mrs. Harold Weaver
adm son, Beaverdam.
APRIL 16
Admitted-Janet Jolliff, Arlington.
APRIL II
Admitted-Mrs. Wayne Sharing
house, Findlay.
Discharged-Janet Jolliff, Airing
ton; Mrs. Guy Scoles and son, Bluff
ton.
APRIL 18
Discharged-Mrs. Don Schmidt and
son, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
Three From, Here
In Draft Physicals

Three Bluffton youths, all students
at Bluffton college, were in group
of 10 Allen county registrants who
took pre-induction selective service
physical examinations in Toledo, last
Tuesday.
The local registrants were Robert
Rosenberg, John Leslie Rose and
Donald Ralph Steer.