davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
OF Interest To Women


COsHOcTON - The spalding
Club held is first fall meeting in
the home OF Miss Frances Weaver
on Oct. 13. Mrs. Albert 7. Rogers
paper on The History OF San An
tonic" was read by Mrs. William
Il. Martin. Next meeting will be on
Oct. q in the home Of Miss Helen
German.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

St Christopher's PCCW will hold
the regular monthly meeting in
the school hall on Wednesday, Oct
%. After the short business .ses'
sion there will be Halloween par
ty planned by Mrs. Edward Barrow
Jr. and Mrs. j. r. Jelley. Mrs, Bert
Corcoran is in charge of refresh,
mentS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

DOVER - Mrs. Robert Finley
will entertain members of t he
Blessed Martin Study Club at the
November meeting. Types and Fig
ures in the Bible were discussed al
the October session, at which Mrs.
Henry Fearon was hostess.
St. Anthony'S Study Club met
last at the home of Mrs. Carmen
Antonelli, with various subjects be
ing presented. Next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. George
Chaudrue on Nov. 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

LOGAN - New officers were
elected at the regular October
meeting of the st. MaryS Auxll-
iary No. lis to the Knights of St.
John.
Mrs. Russell Montgomery is the
president: Mrs. Thomas Walsh, ST.,
past-president; Mrs. Hubert Daugh-
erty, first Vice-president; Mrs.
Sumner Martin, second, yice-presl-
dent: Mrs. RoSella Nixon, record
ing secretary; Miss Margaret kal-
ser, financial secretary; Mrs. Ed
ward kemper, treasurer; Mrs. John
Tansky, messenger; Mrs. Ida Schra-
der, sentinel; Mrs. George Christ
man, guard; Mrs. Mike krumlauf,
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs.
Smooney Halby, board OF trustees.
Miss Kaiser was named district
delegate: Mrs. Montgomery dele
gate to the national convention IN
Detroit. and Mrs. Daugherty, alter
nate. The new officers will be in
stalled by Mrs. LYDIA Kessler OF
Lancaster on Nov. 10.
Sunday. Nov /, the women OF
the PCCW OF ST. Francis OF AS
sisi Church will serve roast
beef dinner in the school hall,
$50 Buttles Ave, from 11.30 a.
IN. to z pm. Mrs. f. c. Jaquay,
president of the PCCW, has APP
pointed the following chairmen:
general chairman, Mrs. N. ID.
Gallagher; co-chairmen, Mrs.
Florence kienle and Mrs. Frank
Smith. The public is invited and
the members of the council are
hoping to serve many former
parishioners of St Francis and
other Columbus friends.
In keeping with the Halloween
season. the ST. Francis OF Asslssi
PCCW is planning a masquerade
party to be held Wednesday,
Oct. %, at pm. in the school
hall. Mrs. F. c. Jaquay, president
of the council, will preside at
brief business session which
will follow the party. Mrs. N. ID.
Gallagher, program chairman,
announces that several costume
prizes will be given and that
traditional Halloween refresh
ments of doughnuts and cider
will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Mad Rush

Half the people are trying TO
leave footprints on the sands OF
time, while the other half are busy
trying to cover their tracks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

NEW BOSTON - The new of
ficers of the Altar-Rosary Soci-
ety of st. Monica's in New Bos-
ton are Mrs. Raymond Cla rk,
president: Miss Frances Bauer,
yice-president; Miss Lucille En-
nett, secretary, and Mrs. Gene
Scherer, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

The Altar and Rosary Society
of Immaculate Conception Parish
will hold its meeting Wednesday,
Oct. 81, at 8 pm. in the school
hall.
Mrs. Robert Allen, social chair
man for the year, has asked all
members living between Bre-
WORT Rd. and Dunedin Ave. to
act as hostesses and assist in the
games party that will follow the
business meeting.
Mrs. Elliot Welch and Mrs. Jo-
seph Eal, delegates to the con-
yention of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women, will report
to the women on the various
workshops being conducted at
the convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

The Elizabethan Guild of the
Sisters OF the Sick Poor recently
held its annual Fall Tea honor
ing % new members in the Gov
ernor's Mansion. Mrs. Thomas
Noone and Mrs. John Mitchell
were c0-chairmen, and the past
presidents served as hostesses.
Miss Eileen Forester, presi-
dent Of the group, has snnounc-
ed her Advisory Board and
chairmen for the coming year.
Mrs. John NJ. Carr will head the
Board, and other members in
clude Mrs. Thomas Noone. Mrs.
Joseph Forester, Miss Blanche
Meagher and Mrs. Henry Nj.
O'Neill.
other chairmen are Mrs. Leo
Hall, Catholic Charities, Mrs.
Robert Hoffstetter, flowers and
cards, Mrs. Charles Downey, pub
licity, Mrs. Jerry Anglim Sr., tel
ephone, and Miss Agnes Wade,
sales tax. Other officers for the
coming year are Mrs. John Ro-
denfels, vice-president; Mrs. Rob
ert Bell, treasurer; Mrs. w. A.
Spiers, recording secretary, and
Mrs. d. d. Dunham, correspond
ing secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

NEWARK - Members of the
Meow at Blessed Sacrament par
ish made plans at their October
meeting to attend the conven-
tion in Columbus. Mrs. Naston
Marshman addressed the groups
on retreats, in particular the one
to be held at the Shrine of the
Little Flower in Columbus, Nov.
90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

St. Mary Magdalene PTA will
have a games party on Thursday,
Oct. %, at 8 p. m. in the school hall.
Mrs. William johnson is general
chairman. Donation is so cents.
Committee heads include Mrs.
Frank Christ. bridge and canasta;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleming,
euchre; Mrs. Frank Erdy, prizes;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Last
week members OF the Altar S0ci-
ETY. of Sacred Heart parish spent
a day at the County Home assist
ing with the canning of fruits
and vegetables. Those who made
the trip we're Mrs. Carl Stein
baugh, Mrs. Mike Franz, Mrs.
Mike Endres, Mrs. Neva Peacock
and Mrs. Dominic Ferchill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

GLENMoNT - The ladies of
SITS. Peter and Paul parish in Glen
mont are planning their annual
Turkey Dinner to be served on the
Sunday before Thanksgiving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

CORNING = The Catholic La.
dies of Columbia and the Altar
Rosary Society of St. Bernard's par
ish will offer a Pot Luck Supper
and Shower on Monday, Oct. 26,
at 7.30 pm. in the school hall for
the Sisters of Charity in the par
ish.
Games will be played during the
social hour and all ladies of the
parish are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Mrs. Thomas Bates. hospitality, and
Francis Boehm, refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

For Quick Results Us. Wan, Ad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

eral public without admission
or charge.
Hostesses for the affair will be
Mrs. Herbert J. Flint, Mrs. Ivan VI.
Davis. Mrs. Paul SehWafz, Mrs. viii
liam Johnson. Mrs. Walter Harris.
Mrs. Joseph +. Uebbing, Mrs. Ar
thur +. Eillers, Mrs. Carl Biddle
and Mrs. Thomas {. Allison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

President Robert Finneran will
preside at the second meeting of
the St AIoySius PTA in the
school annex Sunday, Oct. 25, at
2:30 p. m. Other officers for the
school year are Mrs. +. S. Fer
guSon, vice-president; Mrs. Char
les Page, recording secretary; Ed
ward Wolfe. treasurer, and Mrs.
Wilfred Poly, financial secretary,
Mrs. Carl Capretta, Mrs. Ed
ward LiStoH, Mrs John Lusig
nola and Mrs. William Burns will
be hosteSseS at the October
meeting.
Committees this year include
Mrs. Don Brown and Mrs. Thorn
as O'Brian, Membership; Mrs. Pat
rick Martin, Mrs. Rudolph and
Mrs. George Belanger, hospital
ity; Edward Grogan, Charles
Page, George Puttick, Frank
Nease and Jack MeAndrews, pro-
gram; Mrs. Jack McAndrews and
Mrs. Kenneth Martindale, public
ity and telephone; Edward Wolfe,
Mrs. Louis Mack, Mrs. Joseph
Gregory and Mrs. Wilford Poly,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

The Nov. 19 meeting of st.
Agatha's PTA will feature a panel
discussion on THE Child and the
Family"
Father Bennett Apologize, SUI
perintendent of schools in the
diocese, spoke on THE Need of
Child Guidance" before over 100
parents at the October meeting.
With him was sister Francois
S.N.D., newly appointed director
of the Child Guidance Center for
the Columbus Diocese, who point
ed out the growing need for such
centers to help otherwise nor
NAL children who have trouble
in reading or other subjects.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Rover Hits Proposal
T..
For Central Office on
Professional Boards

Spokesman for the District
governments professional boards
yesterday had another go at the
Commissioners in an effort to
discourage plans to reorganize
their domains.
The case was carried chiefly
by United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover, not in the role Of the
city's chief Federal prosecutor,
but as a member of the Com
mission on LicenSure to Practice
the Healing Arts. This is the
board that passes on the quail
f1cations Of physicians and regu-
lates that profession.
What Mr.. Rover had to say
applied principally to the Icens-
ure commission. But his strong
words echoed the sentiments
voiced by the nine other profess
sional boards last week.
Resentful Opposition.
The prevailing feeling of the
professionals is one of resent
full opposition to the reorgani-
zer's plan to establish a central
administrative Office that would
handle all the Housekeeping
details Of the boards, but would
leave their professional func-
tions unimpaired.
Mr.. Rover told the Commis-
sioners-including Samuel Spen-
Ger, who by law is ex-ofdcio
chairman of the licensure COM
mission-of his doubts.
"An administrative office r
would be in a position to butt
in on the activities Of the COM
mission and the other boards, "
the United States Attorney de-
clared.
1T is a board that is immune
from political influence, that
represents q fine cross-section
Of knowledge and influence and
provides probably the cleanest
medical system in the country.
Why risk a changer" he de-
manded.
ROver's Plea Supported.
The presidents of both the
District Medical Society and the
District Medico- Chirurgical So
ciety Joined in Mr.. Rover's plea
DR.. Edward c. Mazique, head
of the latter group, declared that
the "high standards of profess
Sional attainment and high ethi-
cal code of the medical and
allied professions should not be
tampered with by any other pro-
posed agency that might dc
much to tear down some ot
these standards" -.
DR.. Wallace M. Yater, head oi
the Medical Society, likewise
urged that the licensure com.
mission be continued as an in.
dependent agency. In passing
DR.. Yater noted with regret the
Citizens Advisory Council de.
ciSiOn to oppose establishment
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Of a board Of public health to
head the Health Department. He
gave notice, however. that medi-
cal profession will not cease
our efforts" to bring about crea-
ton of such a board.
"SteamrOlIer" Tactics.
Earlier yesterday, Attorney
John w. Townsend, representing
seven professional boards, re-
newed his plea of last week for
the Commissioners to retain the
status quo among the profess
sional boards.
The reorganizers, Mr.. Town
send declared, are attempting
to steamroller" the plan through
and trying to stampede" the
District Commissioners into TAX
ing immediate action mot re-
quired to be taken until after
they have q far better oppor-
tunity to consider the many
facets of this important public
question"
The city heads will meet Mon
day to hear further from these
Spokesmen and their allies.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Loan Clerk Takes $1,000,
Seized With Only $72 Left
by the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-A
loan company clerk from New
York who told police he ran
away with $1,000 six weeks ago.
has been arrested in the French
Quarter with only $72.
Edward Patrick Cotton, jr., "a
year-old Navy veteran from
Flushing, N. Y, was arrested yes
terday after police noticed him
flashing big bills at several night
clubs along Bourbon Street. Po-
lice said, he told them he had
spent 81, 500 since Monday.
1T wasn't hard. I was drink
ing champagne at $50 bottle" :"
he said.
Detective Burt Barrere said
Cotton admitted taking the ST.
900 from the Astoria Federal
Savings and Loan Company AS
sociation in New York.
II was making q lousy $62 q
week." Cotton said.
Cotton was held on q New York
fugitive warrant.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Authority Of U. 5. Courts On Bar Entry Uphe|d

The U. S. Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
ruled yesterday that Federal
Court may use its discretion in
admitting a lawyer to the bar.
In a 31-page opinion the up
per court said it would not re-
verse the lower court for its re-
fusal to admit Homer Brooks. a
law clerk for Municipal Chief
Judge George p. Barse.
Mr.. Brooks, a member of the
bar Of Mississippi, the Supreme
Court and the U. S. Court of Ap-
peals here. failed to qualify for
admittance to District Court be-
cause he had not practiced for
Evening star., 1953-06-27

i've years. Mr.. Brooks conten-
ton that his Government serv-
ice met the requirement was held
by the appellate court to be a
matter "squarely within the dis
cretion of the District Court"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
Arita's 242 and Ota's 625 Highest Marks
In NiSei Commercial League Opening

Ideta 537, Shiota Sal.
Smith Gandy(0-Takahashi 496
A! atani 466, Furuta $40, Yaguch
GOT, Tsuboi GOA; Tad's Gardening (0)
-Sumioka 483, M. Suyama 435, M
Shibuya Asst, Fujino 410
Kumagai's F'ords (3-Sakura 556
Arita SGT, T. Nakata 473, Fukei 458
Donofrio SOL; City Produce (O)-Ya-
suda 518, N. Suyama 495, Nakaga-
wa 472, Nomura ALI, 5. Takeuchi
SOL.
Grant Beppu Chevrolet (2-Oya-
ma $50, Yamamoto 424, Takagi 5O7,
Sasaki 578, Asaba els; Goth Century
I'D. Wong 537, Eng 542, Poy 495
B Wong SOL, Chinn 534.
Sunset Life Go Tanagi 543
Sugawara 400, R. Tanagi 528, Hama
saki 512, Yokoyama 512; Sakahara
Insurance O-Roy Tanagi 1872, Hi
daka 537, c. Takeuchi 479, Okada
456, Tada 435.
S. 7. Produce (2)-Yoshida 564,
Ota 625, Fujita 463. Asahara 466,
Osaka $50; Rainier AmusementO-
Iwasaki SIG, Funai 473, Tsuji 600,
Yamaguchi 493, S. Suyama SGT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
Fighting Irish Grid for City Jamboree

Football season officially starts
next Sunday, Sept 10, for the
Fighting Irish, sponsored again this
year by Nisei Veterans Committee.
The defending champions of King
County and Pacific Northwest re-
preventative to the Thanksgiving
Day Pony Bowl will be seen in ac-
ton at Renton Stadium in the six
team jamboree.
The first of three games starts at
l pm. The Fighting Irish will play
one of the following-Capital Hill,
Green Lake. Wallingford, Madison
Park or Queen Anne-opponent and
time of game depending on the
drawing
Little League officials today an
nounced that admission will be
charged at the jamboree to help de-
fray cost of operating expenses
throughout the season. All other
league games are free although
booster tags are still available for
those who wish to help the Fighting
Irish meet incidental expenses.
Manager Shire Yamaguchi said
limited number of jamboree tickets
at fifty cents each are on sale. They
can be purchased at Northwest
Times, Kashiwagi's, Mitch's Clean
ers, State Drugs or Hokubei Hochi.
Those unable to get ducats bfeore
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12

the game will be able to buy them at
the gate Sunday
Coach George Wilson. assisted by
Augie Aratani and Chuck Kinoshi-
ia, is meeting with the boys two or
three times a week The Fighting
Irish turnouts are held at Collins
and the boys are instructed on tho
fundamentals of football as well a.
character building end clean sports
manship.
Wilson urges boys, ~ years old
and younger and weighing less than
100 pounds, to take part in the Lit
tie League program. He said they
can have wholesome fun playing
football while at the same time
build character by learning how to
perform as a member of team.
AS yet there is no definite start
ing eleven and all corners will be
given a chance to make the first
team The Little League program
has as its primary purpose-clean
sports and not winning champion
ships-so all participants will have
a chance to participate.
The Sunday after the jamboree.
the NVC Fighting Irish will meet
Capital Hill at Garfield. The lea
que opener Sept. 20 will have 2
pm kickoff
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
q SIDELINE TOPICS.

than mentioned that Furkawa had failed in
Northwest Open
Indian Spokane; Indian Min Tai reports
hy which could the skill Of seasoned CAM
pagner Yamagh internationally tennis
declared the other that Japan should stay out OF
day stiff opposition
bowler visiting for
home Soich Saka-
technican I've SEEM the
National AAU swimming sprint cham
pio pays Hawaii Confden-
tav speaking: though
sports That bloody por you call punching
SPORTS too barbaric 10 sui our
,asfe president Lois Yut Will bow" 80
weeks which will rounds Of II weeks each we
.horh the girls might Unexpose but important
the spare bowling putt golf the single in baseball the bite
in fishing thousand pardors Kyohara of Auburn and
Produce bowling aggregation
in the NCI halls from Kent personal conoo
enes to B hash community sports ace on the recent
death his father
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
Tsuji PAGES CTS
At Green Lake

Pruney Tsuji spanked CT. Taxa
hashi's five which decioned Grad
Wohl 81 Pitcher, 81, last Wednesday
night in a Green Lake Major bowl
ing match at Green Lake Bowl. Tsu-
il knocked off a 588 series with the
help of a pair of zoos. Others on
CTS team shot as follows: Nobi
Takahashi 489, Bill Tanaka $50
George Tanagi SOB, and Tommy
Namba $40. One of Tanaka's games
was a 1888
Last week, CT Takahashi also
earned a 81 victory
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12

. NIGHTS HIGHS
Singles-Kenny Arita. 242.
Series-George Ota, 625.
Team game-20th Century,983.
Team series-Iwata Insurance
1888.
Nisei Commercial leaguers, now
in the scratch status, pounded the
tenpins hard last Tuesday night in
their openers at Main Bowl.
Particularly sharp were Kenny
Arita with 242 game for Kumagai's
Fords and George Ota with a 625
series for S. T. Produce.
Besides Ota, others in the 600
class were Taxa Asaba els, Pruney
Tsuji 500, Mako Yaguchi GOT, and
Sab Tsuboi 604.
Iwata Insurance 3)-Tanaka 494,
Mikami 518, Nakashima SCI, B. Ma
kata SGT, Namba SAB; 7th Ave. Ser
vice tO-Segimoto SOP, Naito sos,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12

. NV Championship
l. Erwin Furukawa, Seattle
76-73-149 (winner)
2. Bill Takano, Seattle
79-78-157 (runner-up)
. Championship Flight Net
Winners
l. George Heyamoto, Spokane
79-81-10-140
2. Sumio Nagamatsu, Seattle
76-83-8-143
g. George Momoda, Seattle
80-83-10-143
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
Salmon Derby's Top Winners Listed

Top prize winners the international Spomens clubs fourth
nual salmon participated
ced today by
They or Beppu rs Id
Hirs Thompson sakamo
O
Sas caught 81 H. ling cod awarded BOBBY przs
or scrap"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12

a. Kay Maruyama, Spokane
78-80-5-148
. First Flight
l. T. Aoki. Spokane
86-83-169(w inner)
2. Carl Yamada, Spokane
8189-170(runner up)
. Net Winners
l. H. Yoshida, Spokane
1888 15-146
2. c. Minata, Spokane
-15-149
3. Yone Ota, Spokane
91-85-12-152
4. Ed Tsutakawa, Spokane
96-15-152
. Second Flight
/. T. Umino, Spokane
8O-90-170(winher)
2. Tex Irinaga, Portland
86-180Tunner up)
NeU winners
l. T. Mazda, Spokane
88-92-19-142
2. c. Honda, Spokane
88-93-17-147
3. Hank Fukano, Seattle
95-92-17-153
4. Bill Komoto, Seattle
96-93-18-153
. Third Flight
l. G.. Numata Spokane
9O-100-190 (winner)
2. M. Saruwatari, Spokane
3-99-192 drummer up)
. Net Winners
l. Keith Okla. Spokane
102-95-25-147
3 M. Kondo, Spokane
103-27-149
3. L. Yonago, Spokane
109- 105- 32-150
4. M. Kuroiwa, Spokane
94-103-2 2-153
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
Furukawa of Seattle Shares NV. Open;
TakanO Finishes Second in Spokane

SPOKANE Wash, l2tspecial
attic golfing friends Erwin Takano
champion ruunerup respectively
tournament hosed
boz Day holidays at tricky par 70 Indian Canyon
morning par
gross competition
steady IN and n he I'm. shoot
All passed Sunday night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
q ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The International Sportsmen's
Club wishes to thank everyone who
helped out at it's salmon derby last
Sunday in Seattle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Attend Urbana
Conference June J

The instructional program of Ma
Olson county schools will be re-
viewed by Rolla D. Webster, coun-
ty superintendent, at five-day state
wide conference of county superin-
tendents. beginning June z at Ur-
bana Junior College, Urbana. Ohio.
Ohio's county superintendents
viii devote their attention at the
workshop to a comprehensive
study of methods and techniques
leading to the betterment of cur
riculum and other phases of the
school program in the elementary
and high schools of the co'inty sys-
tenn of the states 88 counties.
The conference, first of its kind
to be held on such an extensive
scale, Is a joint project of the Co.
unity Superintendents Association
Of the Ohio Education Association
the State Department of Educa-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02

May 18th at the home of our lead
er. Mrs. Boughn.
The meeting was called to ord
by our president, Helen Hammoi i,
Roll call was given by each girl
giving her favorite color. Two of
our members were absent because
OF sickness.
We discussed ways of making
money and decided to have a bake
sale and sell cards and magazines
During our work period we took
our measurements, using the
charts and directions given to us
BY the Singer Sewing Center in
London. We found them very help
fnl and interesting to use.
We handed out our books and
demonstrations were assigned for
the next meeting, which will be
,eld May 9th at the Town hall.
The meeting was then adjourned.
News Reporter,
Anna Belle Boughn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02

ton, and Ohio State University's
School Community Development
Study Program.
Special empasis will be given to
ways in which instructional impro-
vement. can be brought about
through close cooperation of state,
county, and local school admins.
trative units, he said.
Some of the MAJOR fields to re-
ceive consideration include in-ser-
vice education, or "on-the-job"
training, of teachers; better use
of community resources from local
business, agriculture and industry
in the education program: health,
special school services. and the de-
velopment of improved administra-
tive and school organizational re-
lationships.
During the rlve-dav meeting, the
county school administrators will
have an opportunity to discuss
school program Improvement with
some of the nations leading ex-
perts on rural school development.
Sampson G. Smith, superinten-
dent of Somerset County, N. j.
schools, and president of the Ma
tional Education Associations CO.
unity and rural area superinten-
dents, will deliver the keynote ad-
dress of the workshop on June 8.
DR.. Julian E. Butterworth, pro-
fessor emeritus of school admins
tration at Cornell University, will
address the closing session.