davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
MARRIED

Betsill-Robey-AIiss Elizabeth Joan
Robey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
VI. Robey, of Washington, D. c.. and
Billugslcy, Nd granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs j. r.. Glotfelty, ST., of
Oakland, and Lieut.. James Lawrence
Retsill, Jr.. were married May nth.
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
College Park The Rev. Nathaniel c.
Acton, otriciatcd
Originally planned for October, the
marriage ceremony was hastily an
ranged following receipt Of the
aroom's orders to- active duty.
Miss Robey, who viii receive her
degree from Maryland University in
June. has been active in University
activities. and has filed various Of
ices i'm publications., student govern
meat ana sorority organizations.
Lieutenant Betsill. formerly Of
Southern Pines. S. C., returned to
Washington last year with his family,
following a thirteen year duty as
signment Of his father. who is a re-
search chemical engineer for the
Almy Fugineer corps. Since comino
10 washington Lieutenant BetsiIl
has served with the Washington Area
ifaaS poItauon Corps Reserve and
mas 'eeh employed IN the division OF
personnel OF the international Bust
ness Machine corporation. He is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
AURORA-EGLON

Crovasido ee,,yicas will bn non
dnctnd sunday of+a,noon Ti,na ~
The Aurora cemnfarv Mt fb1ae o'clocl,
for Harry Sbntfer formerly of An
ara Fol. . mln,Lnr of vea,.. he Mad
resided i'm WASHINGTON ID q where
his death occurred in February mis-
body WAS Dlacod IN a no,tlarv alvait
ing buljal beside other nambers If
lis family
Remodeling of the interior Of the
Aurora NJ b. church has been com.
pIetcd and q dedication win he hell
sunday mmnino.. lime r ofte,. whjcl
basket luncheon viii ba Served II
the community buildiro. pea1,bv
Everyone welcome
Rev. and Mrs. Bowman and t,v,
children. Of Fglop. left Nav 20 IN
automobile for California where thal
will spend 4 few week, nj the homr
Of Mis-. Rowman's parents. Rev.
Bowman plans to attend the annual
Conference of the Church OF The
Brethren before returning to Fulon.
Rev. RAYMOND Peters student is
serving the Aurora Lutheran church
as summer past0r.
The Rev. u. /. Peters. who has been
serving the Methodist church m An
rora for some time, and is now re-
firing from the ministry. was oiven y
farewell party saturday even,no. Nav
20. bv both the lutheran and Neth0-
dist churches, i'm the NJ. r. church.
Rev. Peters is locating i'm ClaI.I,sbluo..
Robert Simmons il snenIino ~ Fur
Tough at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. Of near
Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
To Discuss X-ray Surveys

4 meeting of members of the Gar
rett County tuberculosis and Health
association has been called for this
evening in the office of Dr.. Thomas
B. Dunno, county health officer, at
the hospital, beginning at $50 p. m
Ray Moon, Baltimore, state super
visor Of X-ray surveys, will discuss
problems, etc, for X-rays in the
county. 1t was stated that the mobile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
School Trustees Are
Approved By Board


AT meeting "' '''e poa!" o. E-"u-
calIoh on "e'i'esoa| morning ScHoo'
trustees Tor graded ana h'eh scho'IS
whose terms VIII expire III l9o4' were
named ana 'hose VINO were erected by
lhe ci'l@e''5 o. 'ne'r Respective areas
lor one ana V"o-'o'''''e' SeI''oiS were
' ~. ..,.4. a.. - 4,.-4..- =;
.;.- 1,,l ,.,.,, 49, 49, t.,.,,,.
80, ~ 100 La;,'. ,'a,,,ll fi,,t
az, ,,-'5' ~ l.. -, a.,d to5i t,i'.i '
- i, '.,lo''y' cav t,,l.ta.' NJ
,fa,':a cnand AnLlav Cn.+or Ca,i
51-,.;.l,4. c'on+.,.iIIo E,Ioo,on+.,,.,.
T.l.[ p uor.I,ho,oo,. 1on,.,, pit,
Tg,,a.,,' Cor+n0r. pI,nr,inap,,n
Cha,Io. wornicl. E1o,d F,vonhaI.o,.
III po,,,h. ,oo;Ia,,+ E,1a,,on+a,,,
p',1'aat tI,,.a,da,. Cl,a,la. VIZ
pi.h+ar. paJ T1a1sa pania,,,in
I.,,a,,n roln pao,+a1 H.. na,ra,.
(,,,od.,.. I,;tao,;IIor oIor,an+a,,. n,
Rabbi Calandrella. L. c. Hutson.
Milton Pritts: Oakland elementary.
Mrs. Pauline Hanst William Mace.
y. Beeson SNYDER; Crellin. Stanley
Asbbv Jaw Bell. George Hinebauph:
Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. William Bell.
Mrs. Delbert Bittinger. Harvey Riley:
Loeb Lynn. Mrs. William b. Lohr.
Mrs. Mal.v Martin. H. NJ. Weeks.
Ono. and T,o-Too.bar
Swanton Dovav Sbaffo, Ellis
Harvey. Carl Wright: North Glade
Earl Beckman. Hevward Custer. Ar
thur Fitzwater; Mt. Zion. George
Tichinel Herbert Sharpless. Arthur
Ours; New Germany. Elmer burst.
Willie Warwick. Bernard Merrill:
Jennings. Bruce Yommer. Paul Resh.
Harry Broadwater; Yoder. Ralph Mil
Ter. Ivan Miller. Roy Yoder; Mana
der Ridge Thomas Bittinger. Her
man MYERS. CLYDE Smith: Sunnvside.
Mrs. Carlton Sanders. Raw Beeghlv.
Keith Stahl.
Comma F7,, 7 iIlo,. Wilton, Pr
tinoa, Mr.. Walt. Coono,.. Pod 0a1.
7-;,.an 1Ijnor { p Canno,. Hold
Uansor. Swan lToadow Xiv Piddor
Willard Swaltzentluber, D. L.
Swartzentlubcr; johnson. FLOYD
Boyer, Harry Burdock. Mrs. Louise
Mckenzie; Finzel. Edward Baker.
Clyde Baker. Woodrow Grove; Deer
Park, Mrs. Mary DeBer1y. Mrs. Nina
Rhodes, Herman Schmidt.
Wilson Tboodo,o Vi1.on 7 w
Woods, Forrest Bovce. RatbIabap,
T.oaring Green. Charles Harvey VII
liam WeIch. Sprino Glade. Jobn NIL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

John Reckner, Jr.. Accident, and
Daniel KIotz, Grantsvlle
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Ms. Buckle entertained with re
ception in the church social room.
The bridal motif was carried out in
the four TERED wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bridal couple. The
table was decorated with candles and
vases of snapdragons.
Mrs. Virgil Ice, Cumberland, and
Mrs. Donald Buckle, Arlington, Va,
served the cake, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ice, and Miss Betty Glot-
felty, Accident, presided at the punch
bowl. Miss Betty May, Washington,
D. c., was in charge Of the guest
book and gave a reading How Do |
Love Thee" during the ceremony.
For their wedding "trip to Northern
states, the bride chose a beige suit
with red accessories and a white
orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Ale
gany High School and for the past
four years has been employed in the
Distribution department Of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Grantsville High School and is a
veteran of World War II, having
spent time in the Pacific Theatre. He
is engaged in farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

Glotfeit"- Bucklc-The marriage of
Miss Ruth Maxine Buckle, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Buckle,
Cumberland to Robert @. Glotfelty,
near Accident, took place last Satur-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, in the
Living Stone Church of the Brethren.
Cumberland, with Rev. Arthur Scro-
gum officiating Palms, ferns and has-
l,ets Of white snapdragons and gladi-
oil with candles in standard Candida
bras, were used in the decorations.
An organ recital was given prior to
the ceremony by Miss Roberta
koontz, and Miss Antionctte Cantone,
vocalist Miss Kooutz also played The
traditional wedding marches
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in white
satin and lace gown, fashioned
princess style, with a standing lace
collar and long sleeves Of lace. The
full skirt ended in q long train Her
fngertip veil Of bridal Illusion was
held xith a Juliette cap Of lace over
satin. and she carried a bouquet of
white gardenias, orchids, snapdragons
and baby's breath.
Miss Shirley Johnson was maid of
honor, and Mrs. Jane Adams, sister
Of the bride, and Mrs. Yvonne Will
liams, Geistown, Pa. were brides
maids. They wore gowns Of Celanese
wolfe, made with off-shoulder style
tight bodices, and full skirts over
talfeta. Their hcadresses were tiaras
of flowers and they wore matching
mitts The maid of honor wore pink,
and the bridesmaids were in blue and
yellow They all carried colonial bou-
quets.
Dale Glotfelty, Accident, was best
man for his brother, and uShers were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

The kid was skinny little
rat with Wisps of tow hair stick
ing out from under the old torn
cap.
eyes watching. Giving him the low
down on what kind Of a guy he real
ly was. Nope, he couldn't do it.
Hank let the fellow go on
past. He faded into the Eat
Shop. Mel was at the cash reg
lister by the door. There was
nose fIattened against the out
side of the pancake window, and
two big brown eyes were peer
ing through hungrily at the
steaming cakes.
THAT job still open for a waiter,
Mel?" Hank asked
Sure is, Hank. You want 70 be-
gin right now? We're in a jam. W
BE glad to-" Hank answered,
eff you could advance me a dol
lar or two" He pocketed the dollar
bills Mel Tipped to him and opened
the door. BE right back, he
called to Mel
And then to the big brown eyes
he said, Here, kid, take this home
to your ma and tell her to get
something good for supper. Tell her
her old mans got a steady JOB at
last. And eat yourself a good meal
tonight"
The brown eyes-so much like
Katy's-stared. Gee, thanks Pop.
Be seem you" And the ragged
sweater went shooting out Of sight
down the street. Hank sWaggcred n
like new man and put on the
white apron Mel handea him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

Part of the Fourth Infantry divi-
sion arrived in Germany to bolster
the Western defense against threat
Of Communist attack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
Cd Minute
q Fiction

M ~ Nt-eNi- ull.
Say, beat it, will you? G'wan
home. This IS tough neighbour
hood. Your mail be worried about
you
The Kid dug his frazzled shoe
toe in the dirt. He was q skinny
little rat under the ragged gray
sweater ano the INN Pq'e4ed Jeans'
once you LOOK so1o iooA at Nun.
HIS TO" halr hoaS IN NIUE W-sps
from under me old Torn can put
ms Dig brown eyes ICoaeo u,
YOU Couio4 M d Nlo WIN eyes
IKE mat iailE 1Nol1H Wlneeo as
ne re!IlelI, percy no" lle 8 olAa, >
been an o-o so.'le IoI Drown eyes.
Inc hIo N!ll.'e0, M hungry,
mere Ho'i-ll o supper /
thoug
80. - ~ o;t;,a,, ~, 49, 49, - 49,
nv go, 80 P~-1,o eaid >, NJ. -.
NJ Ia a.. ~ - ~. 40 ~ - ,|
ttro,,ab IN 1jl-o ts14o W., n1,.Il,,1,+
~ W. 49,, l,,.(,oo -r,,,1- 49, 80
more. Now you eit for home.
"heh ne el-'l'c1" pace minute '!.l
later t4e htG was 7.IAe-lS SUN IN
ms tracks. l13l.h al1o'GQ On 'o"a' {.
the ofighI isA'S. II ha'y haall l
jumped On 'I'i'' ne mat Nl.oA re
goI NOME ne "ouaoi+ : oe leJIIh8 80
lousy ana I.". -Ai"ayS ha[p-A9
ABOUT MN se''ias S'4aoy Joo.
You're Just lazy g0ca--cr-
nothing bum any more, Hank
Nolan she'd told HIM. Net
working half the time. How SO
you expect ne 10 keep Tie table
SCI on nieEeIs ann ol-l.es. 1, ,.
are pieil'y o. J@@2, e' 81 i icy
aEeh ycaF il.'e' :, E I'm ycI 5e1
one OF se, OH q H.Ee az" G:l F.,
CONF D"I'-i : ~ :. s1o -, ., ~
anu slie u Si"i-li-le'' 'i-S '0oi w.
hlilu Mini
Well let her rave. II he couldn t
get his OLD JOB back-the KIND he
had before ne went TO the army
he WASH t going to take any old job
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

X-ray unit would be in the county for
twenty-five days during the month
of July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Gaithersburg Woman
HOnOred BY Ladies
OF Oriental Shrine

Mrs. j. Bosley Hildebrand of
Baltimore, formerly Estelle Fulks,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude and the
late Edgar Fulks of Gaithersburg
and graduate of the Gathers
burg School, received the highest
possible honor to be bestowed upon
the wife of a Shriner when she was
installed as High Priestess of Yak
Pem-Peh Court No. 80, Ladies
Oriental Shrine of North America
in a colorful and inspiring cere-
mony on Friday, last. The cere-
mony, held in the Grand Lodge
Room of the I.O.O.F. Building was
attended by several hundred Shrin-
ers, wives, and friends, including
several friends from Gaithersburg.
This organization was estab-
lished in 1908 for the purpose of
assisting the Shriners in their
work with the crippled children in
the sixteen hospitals supported by
them throughout the United States,
Canada and Hawaii. Starting with
only handful of members, it has
grown to an international insti-
tuition with Courts from California
to Washington and from Florida
to Canada, all working for the
shoe fund of these hospitals and
especially, to bring a mother
touch" to the little children there.
Lovely quilts, spreads, dresses,
equipment supplies, as well as in
dividual packages to each child at
Christmas and Easter, are only
part of the good work these ladies
are doing. This is, indeed, worth
while charity and we know the
Baltimore Court is under very
capable leadership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Janet Montgomery
Chapter OAR Assists
With X-Ray CAMPAIGN

Janet Montgomery Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, met for it's April meeting,
at the Dinner Bell Restaurant, for
lunchen as guests of Mrs. Lynn
E. Kelley, Mrs. John r. La Foe,
and Miss Lilly c. Stone. The meet
ing, with Mrs. j. Dunbar Stone,
regent presiding, was visited by
Mrs. Ralph Himstead, who spoke
in the interest of the X Ray
Mobile, which will tour the County,
directed by the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association. Fifteen
members of the Chapter, serving
at two-hour periods, will be in
charge of the Mobile at the Dis
trict line, May 7. The volunteers at
the meeting were Mrs. j. Dunbar
Stone, Miss Lilly Stone, Mrs. Lynn
f. Kelley, Mrs. Andrew C. TAFT,
Mrs. Edgar w. Moore, Mrs. Harry
X. Corrick, Mrs. Asa A. Keiser,
Mrs. Julian C. Wallace and Mrs.
Hewitt G. Robertson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
It's Baby Week

To salute Americas younger
generation, the week of April
80 through May 5 has been set
aside as National Baby Week,
which will be celebrated ma
tionally. During 1850, there
81 million new citizens born in
the United States.
Present-day scientific know
ledge affords our babies Of today
far greater advantages than
their predecessors of a quarter
of a century ago, Ever-chang-
ing feeding methods and mod
ern medical care, assure them
of happy, healthy lives.
How appropriate that in this
busy world, week should be
set aside in honor of these
millions of little VIP's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Executive Committee
Of Inquiry Club Maps
Out Plans For Year

The Executive Committee of the
Rockville Inquiry Club met at the
home Of the vice president, Mrs.
Henry Mccoy Sims, on Monday
evening, April 30. Activities for
the coming year were made and
committee chairman named.
Plans were also completed for
the fortieth birthday celebration
Of the club which will be held at
the regular meeting on Monday,
May Ia, at the home Of Mrs. Sims
on West Montgomery Avenue. A
special program will be presented.
Cohostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. John Oyler and Mrs. M. l..
Reese, newly elected president Of
the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

"Come in! Come in!" said
Maryland's Governor Theodore
Roosevelt McKeldin in his deepest,
most melodious tones ANYONE
from Montgomery County is most
welcome. We did pretty good over
there last, Fall. you know, Trying
to look as if we had voted for him
we told him how beautiful the
mansion and gardens were, re-
called to him that he had visited
,Laytonsville on his whirlwind pre-
election tour Of the county, and
wished him and Mrs. McKeldin a
happy four years. ..
1t was Friday, the opening day
of the Maryland House and Garden
Pilgrimage, and Mrs. Harold Nit
chell, her daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Root and the writer had visited
several of the lovely historical
houses of Anne Arundel County and
at three o'clock were among the
first to shake the hand of the
executive couple and partake of
their hospitality = punch, cake
and nuts - at spacious, delightful
Government House in the heart of
Annapolis. Those who took the
tour, including a bus load from
Texas, were received between
three and five o'clock.
Chatting with the Governor we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Olney-Sunshine Women
Hold April Meeting
At Ketterman Home

Sixteen members of the Olney-
Sunshine Homemakers Club and
one visitor attended the April
25th meeting of the club at the
home of Mrs. Ira Ketterman. Ma
tional Home Demonstration week
will be busy one for this club
on April 80 the family supper
party was held at Mt. Carmel
Church; May /, club members were
guests Of Damascus Club for
breakfast; on Saturday they will
be guests of Homewood Clubs /, 2
and 3 for tea and a tour of homes;
May Z, members will attend the
spring tea at Gaithersburg honor
ing Miss Venia Kellar.
Plans were made for a sewing
machine repair school May 16 at
Unity Community Center, under
direction Of Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
f. Brown. Miss Bertha Brown
gave an interesting talk on pest
control. Mrs. Lawrence Martin
told Of her trip to Honolulu during
March. She showed many pictures
and souvenirs.
Twelve members reported sue
cessful etching Of aluminium trays
on April 4 and 5. Another school
Is being planned for the near
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

Miss Janet Wilcox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus j. Wilcox,
Edgehill Farm, Gaithersburg, has
been chosen for the May Court at
the Hannah More Academy and
will have an important part in the
big May Festival on Saturday, May
IL, at the school.
This is Miss Willcox's third year
at Hannah More, where she is a
member of the Senior Glass. She
is vice-president of her class, treas
urer of st. Michael's Guild and
also vice-president of the Mission
airy Society of the school. She
also served on the field hockey
varsity squad during the fall.
The May Festival at Hannah
More will get under way at 2 P. M.
on Saturday, the 18th, with ba-
zaar which will last throughout the
afternoon. At four o'clock, there
will be the procession of the May
Court and browning of the May
Queen, Miss June Harting of Arm
old, Md. This will be followed at
Ais by a presentation of "Alice in
Wonderland" by the Dramatic Club
and Modern Dance group. A ham
and turkey dinner will be served
from $50 to $50; reservations for
the dinner may be made by writing
the school or teleiphoning Reisters-
town 500.
Climax of the evening will be a
dance from 8 P. M. to midnight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
GrOup Mends Chairs

On April "a, Mrs. Claude Myers,
of the Observation-Disclosures
erson Homemaker's Club, who is
the possessor of some very fine
old hitchcock chairs, was fortunate
in securing a number of women to
come to a training school to learn
to put rush seats in chairs.
Mrs. Mary Clagett, of the .Poto-
mac-Glen Homemaker's Club, Mrs.
Howard Frye, Mrs. Windsor Day
and Mrs. Ward Fulton each sue
ceeded in completing a seat in
chair.
Make Shoulder Bags
On April 81 members of the,
Rural Women's Short Course Club
met at the Extension Office to
make shoulder bags that will serve
not only to carry note books and
purse but to serve as identified
ton of all of the Homemakers of
Montgomery Countp who will be
take the Short Course. Mrs.
Claude Norton was the designer Of
the bag.
Everyone planning to go to Short
Course will please write in for
an enrolment card at once as the
Short Course Club will have to
have some idea of how many bags
will be needed.
Attends Contest on 9th
Mrs. George Ray, Jr., President
of the Homemakers Council, and
the Home Agent attended the con-
test of the Fifth District of Home
makers Club at College Park on
May 27.
Montgomery County had hoped
to have a chorus to take part in
this contest but this is busy
time of the year and it was i'm
possible to secure twenty interest
ed singers.
Cecil County won the first place.
Hartford County, where Miss Nc
Luckie is now Home Agent, won
second place and Baltimore City
won third place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Goithersburg
HIGH SCHOOL

One of the biggest events of the
year will take place tomorrow
night, May 4th - the senior class
play, cute comedy about life at a
Coed college, and the complica-
tions that arise from a case of mea-
sizes and a case of love at first
sight! Sunny Schroeder, Joyce
Riggs, Dick Newell, Kimmie Walk
er, Janet Pray, and Charlie White
are a few of the members of the
star-studded cast. .a t4'
Bethesda Chevy Chase played
ball, Tuesday, April "a, against
CHS, and won by score of 2-1.
The game On Friday, April 27, with
Poolesville had a happier outcome;
CHS won 1917. The girls game
with Sherwood the same date was
rained out at the end of four inn
ings, with the score in Favor of
Sherwood 4-2.
This years Student Council
members posted the slate of nomi-
nees for next years Council Mon
day, April 30. The candidates for
president are Jimmy Van Metre
and Sally Anderson; running for
vice-president are Jean Garland,
and Frank Schwartz. Mary Owens,
10 An Offutt, and Pearl Griffin
are up for the office of secretary,
and those nominated for treasurer
are Phyllis Hershey, 10 Anna
Cornelius, Janet Fletcher, Nancy
Smith and Barbara Bent.
Other candidates are: music and
drama, Dottie Muir, Janet Thomp-
son; public property, Allyn Myers,
Jack White; publications, Dolly
Becraft, Ann Snyder, Sylvia Gloyd;
health and safety, June Carter,
Pauline GLAND, Suzie Lambert; CO.
ordinator of activities, Margaret
Lockhart, Bob Dorsey, Wilma
Small; sports, Kay Harding, Billy
McGraw, Richard Wilson, Anna
Clinedinst, Paul Goldberg; junior
high representative, Bobby Smith,
Geraldine Floyd, Bobby Bordeaux.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Educating Your Child
Series To Be Given On
VITALITY From Nav 9th

Educating Your Child" will be
the title for series of six tele-
vision programs to be presented by
the Montgomery County Public
Schools, beginning the evening of
May 8. The programs will be pre-
sented over Station WMAL TV on
Wednesday of each week at PM.
The dates scheduled for this
series are as follows: May 9, first
grade; May 16, second grade; May
%, fourth or fifth grade; May 30,
sixth grade; June 6, junior high
school, and June 10, high school.