davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
The
Fifth
Quarter
SpOrtlight On
Columbus
Grade Schoolers

Baseball season is just around
the eorner-for the graders it'll
be right after Easter In the mean
time attention is focusing on the
annual swimming meet which takes
place next Saturday, March %, at
the Knights of Columbus Pool. This
meet holds the interest of a great
number of boys who like to swim
The meet was resumed last year
after long layoff and all con
cerned were very well pleased
with the results.
Looking back over the figures
we find that Immaculate coneep-
tion took the team trophy with 23
points followed closely by ST. Leo
with a l9 point score. c.her teams
TO score we're Our Lady of Victory,
Is, ST. csthsrine, IA, Corpus Chris
H. ST LadislaUs, and 81. Augustine
with each and Holy Family with
point These figures indicate
plenty of competition for all con-
fesfants.
This year there will undoubtedly
be even more interest. The rec
ords set up last year are all stand
ing and the kids will be out to
break them. The 40 yard free style
time was set by Mike Dodd of I'm
maculate Conception at 24.5 secs
Dodd also won the low board div
ing. Jack Francisco of st. Leos
set the 20 yard breast stroke time
at 14.3 secs. and Mike Fallon OF
Immaculate Conception holds the
20 yard backstroke time at I4,l
secs The 80 yard team relay race
was won by Our Lady OF Victory in
ago and the 90 yard Medley race
record still has the time set by
81. Leo last year at 435. Yes, in
deed, there ought to be some tall
splashing this year.
Entries for the meet have been
coming in and record number
is expected. The meet is held in
the afternoon and no spectators
are permitfed-ihe reason no
room-oUtside the water
The finals of the basketball tour
nament last Saturday provided
lot of excitement--it also brought
about the end of a successful bas-
ketball season The tournament,
which was for the Missions, was
extended outside OF the grade
school athletic association this
year and was termed "a success"
by all There were a few Difficult
ties involved but they were ironed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Annual Payday
Planned Mar. %
At 81. Mary Gym

The second annual Play-Day for
members of the Columbus girls
basketball teams will be held Sat
urday. March %, at st. Mary of
the Springs college gymnasium.
The events will start at 1:30 p. IN.
A basketball game, relay races,
z foul shooting contest and refresh
ments are scheduled for the after
noon.
Invitations were sent out last
week. ANY girl who played on a
grade school team during the past
season is invited There will be a
small registration fee to cover
costs of the refreshments.
Miss Alice Ptachek, a senior at
St. Mary of the Springs, is in
charge of the affair. She will be
assisted by students at the college,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
SideHghts of Grade
School Tourney

The annual diocesan grade
school tournament concluded last
I Saturday was great success from
all points of view For the players,
one would only have to watch their
enthusiasm as they went through
their pre-game practice to tell they
we're thoroughly enjoying them
selves.
The spectators had q good time
also. Two fine games were played
and the fans were kept Interested
oil the time. Probably. the largest
crowd of the grade school season
was on hand for the finals. The
stationary b.eaehers were COM
pietetY full and when a large
crowd Of Newark fans arrived, The
fold-Up bleachers had 10 be used.
One of the trophies TO be award
ed the participating teams was
broken when a ball was wildly
thrown. Tourney manager Robert
Cain rushed out and bought anoth-
er one, and got back in time to
present it.
The Rev. James Kulp, diocesan
director for the society for the
propagation Of the faith was at
the entrance TO see that everyone
saw the donation card for the mis-
slons, Judging from FL Kulp's hat,
the missions will benefit handsome
iy.
Both Fr. Kulp and the Rev. Rich
ard Dodd are to be congratulated
for the fine way the tournament
was handled Both Of them put in
many hours to make sure the affair
was a success. II vas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
John Writ Leads
St. Ignatius Team
To Stale Tourney

Johnny Writ, the former Colum-
bus St. Mary basketball coach, will
lead his Cleveland st Ignatius
team into the state basketball fl
mails in Cincinnati this Friday.
ST. Ignatius advanced to the fl
mails by winning the Kent regional
tournament last weekend. First
they beat Akron Ellet and then
came back the following night to
dump previously unbeaten Cleve-
land East Tech
The Cleveland team will carry an
1872 record with them Last year
st. |. got to the tirst round finals
in Columbus. They'll be trying to
go farther This time
Cleveland will be against some
mighty strong competition when
they take the floor in Cincinnati.
There's MIddletown, last years
champs, with 222 season record.
The always strong Middies will be
trying for their fifth state crown
in the past eight years. Then
there's Newark. The Wildcats have
a good winning streak going, and
have a 20-4 season record. From
the northeastern nart of the state
comes Girard win % wins, four
losses.
Two other Catholic teams bowed
from the competition last weekend
in regional tourney play. They
were Cincinnati st. Xavier, who
lost to MiddletoHn and Delphos
st. John an overtime victim of
Holgate.
The tournament is scheduled for
the Cincinnati Gardens on Friday,
March 20. Championship games in
both A and 3 divisions will be play
ed on Saturday, March 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Grades IA and lib
Clash In Ne,Udrk

NeWark-Slattery gym will be the
scene of an all-star basketball
game ON Thursday. March 20, when
students from the fifth and sixth
grades meet the seventh and eighth
grades.
Two games will De played by the
girls team. The sixth grade girls
will present folk dance, and a
physical exercise will be given by
girls in grade two
Big game Of the evening will pit
the strong boys team OF grade la
against the unbeaten squad OF 1B.
Awards for the intramural tonrna-
ment will be made at the close of
the evening.
Proceeds IRON the event will go
to the Bishops relief fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Harry Fitzpatrick Lancaster st
Mary'S stellar center, was named to
the United Press Ail-0hio second
team last week. He was placed at
a forward slot along with Dan Wat
son of Philo. Another second team
nomination was Leon Youngpeter.
crack Delphos St. John guard. Fitz-
patrick is a junior Youngpeter a
senior.
al Sticking of Cincinnati st.
Xavier was named to the Glass A
second team. Sicking's basket with
seconds left knocked Hamilton
Public from state running in the
district tourney a. Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

The Rev Richard Dodd, Dioce-
san Director OF Athletics, was the
principal speaker at the Holy Name
meeting of Christ the King parish,
held recently at Parish Center.
Tentative plans for fish fry
fol the men and women of the par
ish TO be held on Friday, April
10 we're made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
CYO Bowling

st. Aloysius No. ! and I'm
maculate Conception are all tied
in the central deanery CY0
bowling league Gong into the
stretch drive, both have iden-
teal 5012 -2012 won-ost records.
Still right on the heels of the
leaders is Holy Family No. l.
three and a halt games behind.
Highlighting last Sundays
session at Broad-Olympic alleys
was Danny Fagan of Holy Fam
lily No. 3 turning in a 6-7-10
split. Tina Beveiacqua had a 1873
single game and Mary Fetter
topped the women with three
game series Of 465
Louie Mack nit 1879. high for
the men, while jim Veeley had
a 532 series effort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

out by the splendid cooperation of
all concerned. Father Kulp of the
Society of the Propagation of the
Faith wants TO use this column as
a means OF thanking all the teams,
schools and coaches that took part
Father Kulp caught that idea
and has been plugging away at il
for few years. Here's hoping that
this is just the beginning of a
real successful annual Mission
Tournament" in the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

TIMES Classified Ads viii give
you maximum results at q mini.
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Next week the Catholic Times
will present IT'S l952.53 All.
Diocesan basketball team. The
squad has been selected from
ballots cast by sports writer's
around the diocese and from
players seen during the season
by the Times sport staff. Don't
miss next weeks issue.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

HesSelton, Martha; Mrs. Edna
F. Knott, Electa: Mrs. Frances
E. Gillian, warder; John C..
Russell. sentinel. Tuesday, recep-
tion to officers and Christmas
program.
st. Johns: Matron, Irma
Ketcham; patron, Rudolph Gim-
bruch; associate matron, Nina
Morris; associate patron, Curtis
Lee Morris; secretary, Katherine
Ernstedt; treasurer, Sayde
White; conductress, Georgia
Pouler; associate conductress.
Ruth Little; chaplain. Elizabeth
Taylor; marshal, Edith Kersten;
organist. Hester Helms; Adah.
Ruth Witzel; Ruth, Eva Mccall;
Esther, Margaret Trainum:
Martha, Evelyn Winter; Electa,
Clara Hinson; warder, Edith
Wright; sentinel, Charles Coax
ley; treasurer emeritus, Leila
HaSkins, inStructreSS, Emily
Tennyson: trustees, Charles
Coakley, Ted Lewis and Eleanor
Watson; representative to Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home,
Leila j. Haskins; representative
to Temple and Maintenance
Committee. Charles Coakley.
mple: Matron, Myrtle
Shayne; patron. Samuel Bresler;
associate matron, Mollyne Sug-
arman: associate patron, Max
well Steiner; secretary, Jack
Politz; treasurer. Rose Blum;
conductresS. Claire Barsky; as
Sociate conductress, Sara Kairys;
chaplain, Helen Blum; marshal,
Ruth Bordow; organist, Kath-
crime Bresler; Adah, Gertrude
Kutner; Ruth, Miriam Ettlin:
Esther, Betty zeiger; Martha.
Edythe Herman; Electa, Ann
Levitov; warder, Eva Krutter;
sentinel. Rose Wender.
Washington Centennial: Mrs.
Mary Louise Wolverton, matron:
Ardell B. Beale, patron: Mrs.
Constance o. Beahm. associate
matron; Andrew w. Christensen,
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Eastern Star chapter activities
include:
Friendship - Tuesday, Christ
mas program. Baskets for shut
in members.
Bethany - Monday, HON e
Board with Livinia Dunham.
Congress-Monday. Christmas
party.
Hope = Wednesday. family
night.
Loyalty-Monday, Home Board
with Mrs. Hazel Helsel.
Federal-Thursday, called of.
Good Will-Friday, called off.
installations.
Brookland: Matron. Vura F.
Carlton: patron. Chester e.
Mills; associate matron, Jessie
Lewis; associate patron. Henry
Kneipp; secretary. Evelyn E.
Mills; treasurer, Catherine E.
Thayer; conductress, Mary E.
Gilbert; associate conductress,
Gertrude w. Good; chaplain,
Maymie H. Adams; marshal.
Erma B. Field; organist, Helen
wilkins; Adah, Clarice B. Ho-
ward; Ruth, Dommer E. Huff
man; Esther, Ruth D. Williams;
Martha, Nancy S. Dough: Electa,
Ruth B. Henery; Warder. Jo-
sephine E. Michael; sentinel,
Wellington j. Galbraith; repre-
sentative to Board of Directors
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, Dorothy M. Preston; trus-
tee, Alice I. Jacobson. Wednesday
Christmas party.
Bethlehem: Matron, Edith G..
Krautler; patron, Ernest E. Boy
den; associate matron, Virginia
S. Serene; associate patron,
George S. Nokes; secretary,
Myrtle L. Davis; treasurer, Lena
L. Pearson; conductress, Edna
Mae Hughes; associate conduc-
Evening star., 1953-12-20
District VFW Unit
Fetes Past Leaders

Front Line Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. honored its past
commanders Monday night at
IOOF Hall, 419 Seventh street
NV.
The post was instituted No
vember 6, 1925, with Charles B
Jennings as commander. There
have been 20 commanders. Those
present were: Mr.. Jennings, Vic
tor Guillermain, Col. Harvey
Miller, DR.. A. Victor Cercell,
Walker Colston. Albert Masters,
Frank Topash, Frank Benedetto,
Edward T. Spedden, Daniel
Forno, Eli Busada, Garnett Mat
tingly. Clyde w. KERN, Harold
T. Greiger. Joseph Moffatt, Paul
M. Komdat and William Mower
Mr.. Jennings was presented
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Activities in OES Chapters

tress, Jeanne r. Lands; chap
lain, Katherine E. Fury; mar
shal. Dorothy Y. Boyden: or
ganist, Mary E. Allison; Adah,
Jean Books; Ruth. Villa J.
Jones; Esther. Velda w. Grimm;
Martha, Dorothy M. Palmer;
Electa, Melva G. Di Girolamo;
warder, Ruth D. Conklin; SEN
tinel, Ferman Sallada. Tuesday,
reception to officers, Christmas
program.
Ruth: Matron, Mrs. Margaret
10 Miller; patron, Lawrence l..
Wedding; associate matron, Miss
Virginia L. Brady; associate ma
tron. Elton L. Brumbley; secre-
tary, Mrs. Edith w. Dowden;
treasurer, Mrs. Hettie E. Owens;
conductresS, Mrs. Beatrice Baru-
day: associate conductress, Mrs.
Frances r. Wiener; champlain,
Mrs. Emma L. Linthicum; mar
shall, Mrs. Mary j. Wedding;
organist, Mrs. Marjorie M.
Ward; Adah. DeSylvia Jones;
Ruth, Ruth o. Fletcher; Esther,
Mary B. Kidd; Martha, Mary b.
Babbitt;; Electa, Virginia B.
Tennyson; warder, Augusta B.
Barrett, sentinel, j. Frederick
Fehler.
Electa: Miss Catherine E. ia
cob, matron:Mr. Percy L. Atkins.
patron; Mrs. Louise Merritt, as
Sociate matron; Charles w.
Armentrout, associate patron;
Mrs. Alma G. Wilson, secretary;
Mrs. Mary c. Assay, treasurer;
Mrs. Janet Smith, conductreSs;
Mrs. Louise Hood, associate con-
ductreSs; Mrs. Lovely Letner,
chaplain; Mfs. Mary Lee Atkins,
marshal; Mrs. Lora Dell Forman,
organist; Mrs. Dorothy A. Tin
sley, Adah; Mrs. Jeanne K.
Scheneman. Ruth; Mrs. Betty G..
Gentry, Esther; Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Spanish War Veterans
Schedule MeefinQs

Activities of the Spanish War
Veterans this week include:
Today-Ladies Auxiliary Hos
pital Committee, visit to Soldiers
Home, LAS pm, to distribute
gifts. Mrs. Mary Chaplin has ar
ranged bus transportation from
the Upshur street entrance.
Monday Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary. 8 pm,
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Nominations and election of
officers.
Tuesday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary Christmas party, $3.50
pm, 1912 Ninth street NV. All
department officers and mem
bers of the camps and auxiliaries
invited.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Pet
tit Camp, 8 pm, 921 Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue Sc.
January 2 - The Christmas
New Year social of the Sons and
Daughters will be held at the
home of Capt. Evelyne Gangloff,
724 Brandywine street Sc.
Guests are urged to be present
at 7:15 pm. for dinner. Direc-
tions will be furnished by Capt.
Gangloff upon request.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Christmas Rites Planned
By Knights TempIar Here

knights Templar throughout
the grand encampment Of the
United States will assemble at
1880 am. Christmas Day to
celebrate the birth of Christ.
Local communicates will OBJ
serve the occasion as follows: !:
Washington Commandery, Cloyd
H. Marvin, president Of GNU,
speaker; Columbia Commandery.
Walter L. Fowler, District budget
officer. speaker, Masonic Temple.
Potomac Commandery, 1910
Wisconsin avenue NV.
DeMolay and Brightwood Com
manderies Jointly, the Rev. Ver-
nal l.. Smith, speaker, 5832 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Tuesday-DeMolay Command
cry, stated conclave.
Observation-Disclosures Com
mandery, children'S Christmas
party; admission, any staple food
items for the poor.
Royal and Select Masters.
Washington Council, stated
assembly.
Scottish Rite.
Hilliard C. Myers, Venerable
Master of Kadosh, has an
nounced the annual election of
officers for Albert Pike Con-
sistory, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, to be held Tues
day, 1880 pm, Scottish Rite
Temple, 2800 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Wood, William E. Mower and
Joseph Moffatt.

Meetings this week are:
Monday - HyattSville Me-
mortal Post, Legion Home, COL
mar Monar, Md.
WedneS0ay-Police-Fire Post,
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Father John P. Gallagher Post,
North Capitol and K streets.
ThurSday-Takoma Post. bank
building, Piney Branch and
Flower avenues, Takoma Park.
Md.
Friday-7Columbia Post, 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Joseph B. Kelliher Post, Wis
conSin avenue and M street NV.
All-American Post, 217 Oneida
place NE.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

associate parton: Mrs. Hazel K
Linton, secretary; Mrs. Lavinia
T. Tarr, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes
c. Abbott, conductress; Mrs
Eileen H Hardesty, associate
conductress; Miss Genevieve E
Hogrebe, chaplain; Mrs. Mildred
King, marshall: Miss Aurelia L
Birmingham, organiSt; Mrs
Nancy L. Graves, Adah; Mrs
Emily A. Mills, Ruth; Mrs. Dor
othy G. Beale, Esther; Miss Viola
A. Bartz, Martha; Miss Jewel.
S. Gray, Electa; Mrs. Emma r
v. Miller, warder.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Ben Hur Skips Meeting

United Court, Ben Hur, will
not hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday.
There will be installation of
officers and a banquet on Janu-
ary 26 at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
with a diamond past command
er's pin.

with a diamond past command
er'S pin.
Department Commander Mat
thew j. Kane, announces that
Christmas baskets will be filled
and delivered from department
headquarters. 1875 street NV.
on Wednesday evening.
AT the last meeting of the
National Honor Guard, Howard
Elms, jr., of Silver Spring Me-
mortal Post, was elected to his
fourth term as captain.
His staff of officers are: Senior
first lieutenant, Francis Wood
senior second lieutenant, Henry
Klomberg; senior second lieuten-
ant, Charles Hall, jr.; second
lieutenant, Floyd Mutschler:
chaplain, Leroy Corbin; finance
officer, Lyle F. Rodden; advocate,
Frank Topash; trustees, David
Evening star., 1953-12-20
New Moscow University

The main building of Mos
cows new university in the
Lenin Hills contains more than
1000 class rooms.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Single breasted fly front models
-tweeds and oobordines in oil
sizes for men. Sove money on
o new winter topcoot.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

A coat to be proud of OF q very
low price - California styled.
Sand color, sizes SO to 46. Very
good looking.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Flannel pojomos in two-
piece. 81 to 40. FIon-
mel gowns. posteIs, prints.
81 TO 4S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Sedalia Al Clubs
Organize For '53

The Sedalia Clubs have organiz-
ed for the coming All season, and
have elected officers as following:
Green Range, Jr. Club-Presi-
dent, David Edwards; Vice Presi-
dent, Johnny Robinson; Secretary,
Myrta Jean Dorm: Treasurer, Paul
Ridenour; News Reporter, Jerry
Follrod; Recreation Leader, James
Satterfield, and Phil Hankins;
Health and Safety Officer, Charles
Knisley.
Green Range, Sr. Club-Presi-
dent, John Price; Vice President,
Claudine Dorm; Secretary, Anna
Marie Ridenour; Treasurer, Jim
Knisley; News Reporter, Donald
Sergent; Recreation Leaders, Julia
Dorm, Phyllis Anthony and Sondra
Anthony; Health and Safety Of
ficer, John Petit.
Don Dorm All Club Leader was
present, and also John Moore,
County Agricultural Agent. The
meeting was held i'm the Sedalia
School house on Thursday evening
April 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Crow Asks For New Iria|
Motion Charges Misconduct
Old Documents Bear
Presidents Signature

The purchase by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin A. Wilson, Fairfield
township, of a farm of TIA acres
near GAINESVILLE in Muskingum
County, brought with it some
documents that the Wilson fam
lily prize SO highly that they
will shortly be framed and hung
on the walls of their country
home.
The land was purchased of a
j. o. Shilling, who gave them
two deeds for 1850 acres each,
that were made on sheep skin,
to one Amos Shilling, a forbear
of the present owner, and each
bore the signature of President
James Monroe" dated October
26, 1920.
The old deeds state, "An act
providing for the sale of lands
of the United States in the ter
ritory northwest of Ohio and
above the mouth of the Ken
lucky River"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Lawyer Lists n
Objections TO
Potts Verdict

Harvey Grow, Urbana lawyer,
who defended Louis Potts in the
recent murder trial here, has filed
a motion for new trial. Crow, in
This motion listed % reasons for
his action. xx.
The motion asked that the "ver-
dict heretofore rendered be set
aside, vacated and held for naught,
and that he (Potts) be granted a
new trial."
Crows motion listed what he
called irregularities" in the pro-
ceedings of the Court, jury, wit
nesses, and the prosecuting attor-
ney. The motion contained objec-
tions which said that abuse of
discretion by the Court by reason
of which the Defendant was pre-
vented from having a fair trial"
Also the motion asked that a
new trial be granted due to er-
rors in law, misconduct and "er-
rors in the charge to the jury
which showed special bias in favor
of the State of Ohio"
Judge Bell was not available for
comment since he is in Cleveland
this week sitting on case there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Automatic Device
Shows Auto Speed

Following policy of better en-
forcement of speed regulations,
and resultant lessening of the local
accident rate, the London Police
Department have obtained a new
speed checking device known as a
Speed Watch" according to Po-
lice Chief German Clark.
The device is designed on the
stop-watch principal having cali
brations showing the speed of any
auto or other vehicle covering a
1872 foot distance. The device is
electrically set in motion by the
car being checked and produces a
split-second speed check accurate
to within 6 tenths of a second, it
was said. Celebrations show speed
from a minimum of 25 miles-per-
hour up to 80 miles-per-hour.
Warning signs will be posted at
several locations within the city
limits which will advise motorists
that the device is being used here.
This will tend to cut speed of all
vehicles passing through the city,
it is said. sVI
The device is being used with
good results in many Ohio towns
and cities and it is believed that
better cooperation between motor
lists and law enforcement will be
effected, Chief Clark said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Recognition Day
To Continue Here

Questionnaires were sent out
some time ago from the office
of Supt. ]. ]. Hartley to feel the
pulse of parents of students in
the London Schools with regard
to the continuation of Recogni-
ton Day Ceremonies, as a part
of the closing of the school
year.
There were $50 letters sent
out and of this number All re-
sponded, 307 favoring continual
ton and 104 expressing them
selves as opposed to the cere-
mony, Supt. Hartley stated.
Breaking down the response,
there were 185 replies for and
40 against, from parents of
ch ! d r n from kindergarten
through the sixth grade, i'm the
Central building. In the High
School, 122 replies for and 64
against, were from parents of
pupils from the seventh through
the twelfth grades. Some par
ents sent letters explaining their
attitude, Supt. Hartley said.
Recognition Day was origi-
mated in 1922 in the London
Schools as an incentive to stu
dents to do better work, but
there have been rumors of criti-
cism and dissatisfaction with
the program. SO we thought UP
the idea of the questionnaires
to determine what the trouble
was if any. The response would
seem sufficiently favorable to
warrant carrying on at least
this current year, Supt. Hartley
stated.