davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Korndorfer
left for a vacation visit at Orlando,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dewitt
had bought a new home at Holly
wood, Fla, and were there, as
were the Paul DeWitts. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mitchell was bedfast with a
knee injury suffered in a fall.
Fire gutted the State street home
of Walter Jones and sent his 18
year old niece, Johnnie, to the hos
pital with severe burns; everything
was lost, and the community raj
lied to their assistance with an
immediate campaign of help. Joe
Wheeler, manager at the Madrid
theater for 25 months, resigned to
go to Circleville theater. Oak Har-
Dor considers building a line to
Port Clinton water works to OBJ
tain water. Ruth Kubasek and
Gene Thompson had leads in pub
lie speaking departments entry in
county dramatic festival, Tobacco
Alley. Gerald Robinson's 18th
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

birthday was celebrated with par
ty. Willis Misch, attending Insti-
tute of Photography in New York,
was one of rs students chosen to
assist in photography at interna-
tional flower show. Two year old
Ronald Hebner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hebner, drowned in
cistern at Rocky Ridge. Milo
Streeter, SO, died. Julius Ludwig
sen, 80, died.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Four-car crash, caused by dense
fog, involved cars of Lawrence
Bahnsen, Robert Sorensen, John
BahnSen and Herbert Newton, but
no one was injured. Same fog
was responsible for accident in
which Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Dewitt
were slightly injured, when De-
Wtt car struck tree. Mrs. Mar
tin Sass, 79, died. Malcolm
Starkloff won new bicycle of
fered by Home Service Stores in
contest. Darrell Vogt was second.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
LAKESIDE
BY Mrs. Harry Hall

The Music Mothers Home Ia
lent Show was held at the Dan
bury High School auditorium on
Friday night, March IL and was
huge success.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Redmond at Magruder
Hospital on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Redmond is the music super
visor of the Danbury Township
Schools.
Ruth, Russell and Kay Ann,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Scott, have been on the sick list.
Thirty-eight girls of the Home
Economics Glasses of Danbury
High School spent Thursday,
March 9 in Cleveland where they
visited the Hough Baking Com
pany and the Home and Flower
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

LOOKING BACKWARDS !

work there. New Craft Club, had
its meeting with Mrs. Paul Krofft.
Title hopes of Redskins were
blasted by defeat at hands of Belle
vue, 42-35. Mrs. Johanna Trnav-
sky, 54, died. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Jeremy moved to their new home,
purchased from the Fayette
K'Burgs. Gerald Havener was
elected governor of Moose for
third term. End 1t. Paul v. Dali
ey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Daley of Lakeside, was killed in
action over Europe. Verla Kuba-
SEX, waitress at Morgan's, suffered
painful leg cuts when she fell
while washing windows and hit
glass top of pin ball machine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

John Sorensen was appointed SUI
pervisor of state liquor store.
Garden Club had a Colonial tea in
high school. Mrs. Wilbur Pen
nell, 40, died in Pool hospital after
illness of blood poisoning, her
husband also being a patient at
the hospital. Dorothea Marshall
had bridge party at her home
complimenting Mary Monks of De-
troit. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pro-
haska moved from Harrison street
to 429 East Seventh street. Mrs.
Inez Bredbeck came from Pine
hurst, Carolina, to care for her
mother, Mrs. Fred Wenger, who
suffered stroke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gonya moved from Ca
tawba to 418 Harrison street. Eu-
gene Lyon, IS, died. Leon New
ton, IS, died.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
fssssssssss...srsTHr.
TEN YEARS AGO

New housing project at Erie,
known as Erie Proving Grounds
Village, was rapidly. being filled.
The city switched to fast time.
$4,000 damages resulted from fire
at Bell Fish Co. Vernabelle Bro
kate, attending Bowling Green,
was one of co-eds who lost cloth
ing and other possessions when
$4,000 fire struck a residence
there. Carlyle Brindley suffered
painful burns when lubricant ex-
ploded at Sohio station. Activi-
ties at the USO included a bridge
tournament, a ping pong tourna-
ment, a treasure hunt and candy
pull. Mrs. Nora Anderson receiv-
ed her pin for 81 hours volunteer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Don Caldwell has arrived home
from Florida and Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Braithwaite
have arrived in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Blivens left
Wednesday for a vacation in
Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Impartiality is the life of JUS
tice, as justice is of all good gov
ernment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

then travel down the west coast
of the United States where they
will spend Christmas with their
daughter, Betty, in San Francisco
They will visit with friends in SOU
thern California before leaving on
motor trip across the southern
United States to the eastern coast.
At New York they will board
ship for England where they will
spend some time visiting relatives
and renewing old acquaintance.
The general work program in
Waterton Lakes National Park, in
cluding the installation of additi-
onal lighting in the business sec
ton of Waterton townsite, is ad-
vancing well. Fine weather plays
an important part.
Construction of the new Belly
river bridge is progressing with
the bridge expected to be COM
pleted within the fiscal year.
Some reconstruction work on
Chief Mountain highway is being
carried on by the department as
part of the improvement program
for that highway.
All of the black bears in Water
ton Park townsite seem to have
at last gone to sleep for the win
ter. The last stragglers finally cur
led up somewhere in cozy nest
during the past week.
The continuance of fine weather
seemed to have little effect on the
bear for they hibernated during
some of the finest weather expert
enced during the past season.
This would then suggest that
black bears hibernate, not because
,old weather forces them to, but
because some irrestible inner urge
ellis them that Information time
S upon them.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Propose Flexible
Game Harvesting

HELENA-Legislatlon to provide
flexible" big game harvestS was
recommended by the State Fish
and Game codification committee
as an answer to Montana'S game
population problems, principally
those of deer and antelope.
Revisions recommended by the
committee, which was set up by
the 1853 legislature to review the
states fish and game laws and
recommend changes would en-
power the state fish and game
commission to carry out one or all
of these measures to take proper
harvest of antelope: Open a gener-
al season, issue permits to resi-
dents on basis of a So permit ($2
lower than the present permit fee) /;
permit taking two antelope in some
areas and permit issuance of per-
mits to non-residents on basis Of
$25 permit and without requiring
purchase of a $100 nonresident
big game license.
On deer, the commission may
open a general season, issue free
permits to residents in special
areas, permit taking of two deer
in some areas and issue to non
residents $25 permit to kill deer
in selected areas.
The committee emphasized that
these provisions would give Mon
tana flexible game law harvest
provisions it never has enjoyed be-
fore, machinery which can care
for over-populations of game or
species threatened by extinction
with equal facility and effective
ness.
Copies of the tentative prelim-
mary recommendation of the
committee have gone to sports
mems clubs, livestock organiza-
lions and other groups interested
in the states wildlife resources.
Another important change rec
by the codification
would give deputy
game wardens authority to issue
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

summonSeS and accept bail bonds
in the field for fish and game vio-
lations.
The committee recommended re-
peal of almost 80 sections of fish
and game laws now outmoded or
repitious and amended nearly 20
other sections to make them more
applicable to current require
mentS.
Among the repeal recommenda-
tions are the bounty payments for
wild animals; requirements for
big game hunters to display red
on clothing; sections relating to
residents on furlough from the
armed forces and alien gun Ii
cenSeS.
Among recommended amend
of the state fish and game warden
to director; change in the name of
deputy game wardens to conserva-
ton officers; Qualification of quail
fications for appointment, removal,
ratings and salaries of such con-
servation officers; restrictions on
the use of rifles to hunt or shoot
upland game birds; authorization
to require set lines tagged with
name and address of owner; leg
allied snagging of sockeye salmon
during season; Qualification of pro-
visions and definitions of private
ponds; authority for landowners
and irrigation project personnel
to destroy muskrats and beaver
causing damage; and several revi-
sions of penalty clauses.
Two other new bills would au-
5horize the Montana Fish and
Game Commission to abandon all
game preserves and set
Up new areas or establish those
which are effective or desirable.
The Codification Committee,
which was appointed by Cover
Tor ]. Hugo Aronson, is composed
# State Representative R. H.
Wiedman (R Lake., chairman;
State Senator Don Walton (R-
'owelD and John Willard, Helena
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Name New Game
Enforcement Chief

HELENA = M. j. Watt, Great
Falls, has been named to fill the
newly created position of Chief OF
Law Enforcement, State Game
Warden A. A. O'Claire has an
nounced.
O'Claire said the need for such
position is due to expansion of
law enforcement activitie S
throughout the state. The new
Chief of Law Enforcement will be
responsible for directing and CO.
ordinating all of the field activi-
ties in the seven warden districts
and supervision of the states 49
deputy game wardens.
Watt has been with the Montana
Fish and Game department since
1912 and has been district warden
supervisor at Great Falls since
March, 1858. He began his career
with the Montana Fish and Game
department as a special deputy
game warden at Bozeman and has
worked in this capacity at Miles
City and Hardin. He was assigned
as deputy game warden at Hamil-
ton from 1943 to 1858.
Watt will be stationed in Helena
and will direct enforcement acti-
vities from the departments of
fices in the state capitol.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Build New Golf
Club at Wuferfon
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON-With the contin-
uance of good weather, work on
construction of the new clubhouse
at Waterton Lakes National Park
golf course is progressing well.
The building is now completely
closed in and almost all of the ma
tural stonework on the exterior of
the building has been finished.
Preliminary landscaping around
the building has been carried out
and plans for the finished land
scaping are well advanced. The
south side of the building will be
enhanced by a large plot of lawn
around which flowers and shrubs
will be planted. A built-up flower
bed of natural stone will be one
of the points of interest of the
clubhouse landscaping.
A large parking area will be
provided for golfers and visitors
cars. The entire parking area will
be hardtopped and surrounded by
hub guards of logs finished in ma
tural varnish.
Cpl. and Mrs. w. w. Mcleod
and family left last week for
Drumheller, Alberta. Cpl. Mcleod
will be in charge of RCMP de-
tachment there. He has been in
Waterton Park since May, 1851.
Constable Claude Green of the
Lethbridge detachment of the
RCMP will be in charge of the 10
cal detachment until a permanent
officer-in-ch charge is appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. eddie left
this week for an extensive six
month tour of western Canada, the
United States and England.
Mr.. and Mrs. eddie will first
motor to the west coast where they |
will visit with friends. They will !
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
w. E. MulrOOney Dies
At Hemet. Calf.

Funeral services for w. E. Null
rooney, Sc, Hemet, Calf, were
held Friday. He died Nov. 81.
Mrs. Mulrooney is the former
Opal Daniels, sister of Carl Dan
iels, and former Columbia Falls
resident.
Mr.. Mulrooney was a World
War 1 veteran and had been in
i'll health for a number of years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
1t. TOlIey Leaves

Second 1t. Donald Tolley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Tolley, left
Saturday after spending a months
leave with his parents and brother
and family, the Harold Tolleys.
1t. Tolley was graduated from
the Ellington Air Force air school
at Houston, Texas, and is a navi-
gator. He was one of the five top
men in his class.
His next station is at Columbus,
Ohio.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

Saturday they got set to auction
off ISIS" Browns house for nom
payment of taxes. Buck Stone was
the auctioneer. Everybody who
came to the auction knew that
isis" is war widow.
When Buck began the bidding
he said, "Anybody can bid. Just
remember Sis and three nice
kids live here. Now who's going
to start the bidding?"
There was silence. isis, stand
ing in back, got the point She
reached into her purse for just
about all the money she had in
the world. "I'll bid $75," she said.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Going Going
But Not Gone!

"Sold," beloved Buck and isis"
had her home back.
From where / sit, Buck Stone.
used helping hand instead Of
gavel. 1t was real neighborliness.
You know, even in something as
small as respecting another's
choice of beverage, a person can
be neighborly. You might like
buttermilk. Pm "soId" on a tenn
perate glass of beer. And / can't
"buy" anyone's telling me Pm
wrong.
@e M~,1A
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

Copyright. 1854. United States BreSer, Foundation
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
How to haul The BIG LOADS at lower cost
AMERICAS FINEST

BIG CAPACITY HIGHWAY TRUCKS
II xfru-heovy- duty RoADLINERs, In
elvdine conventional and cob-over-eneine
types. ccW ratings. $4,000 TO 76.soo lbs.
The right power at the right operating cost.
Choice Of gasoline. LPc. or diesel engines,
up TO $50 hp.
Famous Comic Vision cob with curved
one-pieee Swsepsishf windshield. Green
tinted, non-slore sofefy glass available.
The right eomPonenfs for top performance.
Tronsmissions. axle rofios, and wheeIboses
TO fit any need.
Service when you wont Il. Let our froined
mechanics service your units fosf and right
TO cut your service costs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

a native of Germany, he had made
his home in Lewes since 1913. For
several years he operated a shoe
repair shop on Market Street with
his brother, Otto, and during World
War II, he was engaged in the party
boat fishing industry until employed
by the local menhadden fishing
plant.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bertha LANCE of Lewes, a daughter,
Mrs. Gerald J. Brady of ShawmOnt,
Mont, one son Erwin H. LANCE of
Lewes, three sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Wolff of Berlin, Germany, Mrs.
Freda Stewart of DOragen, Ger
many, and Mrs. John Elias, of
RehObOth. He also leaves two bro
theirs, Chief Warrant officer Otto
n. Lange, US Coast Guard, retired
of Lewes, and Herman Lange Ber-
lin, Germany.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at p. m, at the Nelson Funeral
Home, Lewes, conducted by the
Rev. DR.. William Leishman, pastor
Of the Lewes Presbyterian Church
Burial was made in the Rehoboth
Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Greenwood Kiwanians
Enjoy Novel Show
CONTINUED from First page)

continued from first page)
their "mamas" from the audience,
other than their wives. Three COM
plete layettes including baby gowns,
bonnets and bibs were rushed to
the stage. When the mamas were
asked to dress their babies, the fun
broke loose The babies we're to be
prepared for a sitdOwn race, their
mamas to guide and plug for them.
What followed was so unexpected
and filled with surprise that you
couldn't hear a word above the
mounting crescendo of laughter.
Baby Dickie COnnell, encouraged by
eager gesturing and pats on the
back by his mama, Mrs. Roy Smith
won the prize Billie Fleischauer
was a close second.
There was something doing at
the Laugh Fiesta from the very
start On arriving, guests were met
by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cahall
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith,
who presented them with "CheeriO'
folders to be used in a Merry Mix
/ eT. These got the guests talking at
once, on friendly terms. Prize
I went to a visitor from Millville
Del Action favors contributed to
the merriment during the dinner
PandOra's Box of wit, wisdom
and satire brought 25 people tC
their feet at different time with
humorous thrUsts at human fads
and fOibles.
Climax of the party was The
Battle of the Sexes in Song. Spec.
ial song books were distributed
with clever words to we'll known
tunes. General AL Short was il
charge of the men. Generalissim;
! Frances Short led the women. TIL,
roasting battle was declared
draw. Then joining together, as al
fair partners should, they SAM
witty words to the tune of Aul,
Lang Syne.
Program Chairman James I
Smith had for his assistants, A
Stanley Cahall and Ebe T. Reyn
Olds.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
DAGsBoRo


Revival services are being held
at the Bethel Methodist Church,
Rev. w. B. Bundick, pastor, assist
ed by The Hutch Sisters.
Mrs. Mary E. Vickers is very i'll,
suffering with pneumonia at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Baker, near Millsboro.
The town and community extend
their sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Horace J. Derrickson in the loss
of her son, Louis S. Williams, who
lost his life on the Atlantic Deal
eT, the past week. Louis was born
and reared in our town. Many at
tended the funeral, Saturday.
Sgt. Horace D. Daisoy returned
Tuesday to resume his duty in the
U. S. Air Force, after spending a
2-mOnth furlOugh with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey. Sgt.
Daisey after serving two years in
the Philippines, will be stationed
at ROslyn Airport in Long Island,
N. Y.
Mr.. Charlie Maers is much i'm
proved after being ill for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard West and
daughter, Eloise, and HOrce L.
Hickman spent the end of the week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Wolf in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long en-
/ tertained to a turkey dinner Sun
day, in honor of their sister, Mrs.
Eta Nibblet's birthday. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher,
Mrs. Milton Fisher, Mrs. Eta Nib
blet and daughters, Joyce and Jan
ct and friend, Miss Doris Flood of
MillsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Smith and daughter, Gailyn, of Sell
byville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
HOrner and George E. Long, Jr.
Miss Nua Lee West spend the
weekend as the guest of the Miss
es Bernice and Barbara Murray of
frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Joseph Of
MillsborO, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
MeaTs.
Mrs. Sarah Baker of GumborO
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruth
Baker and son, Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg were
entertained to ice cream and cake
Tuesday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Hudson at Mills
bOrO, the occasion being Mrs
ClOgg's birthday. Other friends
and relatives were present.
Mrs. Ruth Baker and Mrs. Sarah
Baker of Gumboro, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. CurniC
ClOgg.
e Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Kitchen:
r entertained at turkey dinner
e Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
h HagOu Kitchens and family, Mrs
d Lynn Adkins, John Afford Kitchens
v Johnnie Stevens and Mrs. Netti,
4 JONES.
% Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rogers
near Georgetown. Sunday after
. noon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
llFEcUARD TO THE RESCUE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. -(P)-The
minute Jim GilmOur came home he
heard his sons cry for help. He
grabbed tools and twisted pipes
to rescue the gold fish that had
slipped into the kitchen sink drain.
Rescues are Gilmour's business.
He's a lieutenant of city beach
lifeguards
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
NOT SO EASY

WATSONVILLE, Calif. TIP 49,
"As easy as shooting fish in rain
barrel"
That old wheeze was used by
Maurice Perstein. an international
counsellor for the Lions Club, in
a speech before the local club.
Club members hurriedly filled a
barrel with water, plopped in live
trout and handed a loaded shotgun
to Perstein.
He took careful aim, fred-and
missed the fish!
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
State Farm Income
Tops 100 Million Mark

Continued from first page)
Bausman explains.
He says this doesn't mean all
Delaware farmers, are more pros
porous. While some farm prices
are relatively good, others are poor.
The current price of broilers is the
lowest in three years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
LEWES

With no opposition having tiled for
Mayor and two commissioners at
the deadline on New Years Eve. the
three outgoing incumbents will be
reelected, at the annual municipal
election in the Lewes Fire Hall this
Saturday. All will be returned to
! Office for two year terms. They are
Mayor Otis H. Smith for his third
term, Charles J. Richards Lewes
/ Beach stOrekeeper and Louis F..
Ingram, young cashier Of the Lewes
Trust Company. Mayor Smith, who
is president of the Fish Products
/ Co. of Lcwes one of the largest
menhaden processing plants in the
East was first elected without oppo-
sitiOn in 1850 and was again UNI
opposed in 1852.
Holdovers on the town board with
another year to serve are, Capt.
William r. Egan, Lewes river pilot
and Sidney L. Downs. HOldover
town assessors are George Strick
and Edward J. Suthard.
While the election on January 8
is expected to draw mere hand
full of voters because of the no.
opposition slate, the town charter
rules that at least seven votes
must be cast to make the election
legal. Only 10 went to the poles
last January because of the un,
contested slate, but the preceding
year when the two commissioners
post was contested 557 east ballots
Mr.. and Mrs. William AckermaI
Of Washington, D. c. spent Christ
mas and the New Year in Lewes al
the guests of Mrs. Alderman
brOther-in-law and sister, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Anthony barrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phipps havD
returned to their home on Marke
st. after making a visit in Dee
? Water, N. j., and Philadelphia, Pa
with friends and relatives.
{ Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wyatt an
= Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ingram are plan
e ming to attend the Ice Follies i
Philadelphia, Pa.
! Mrs. Bertha Francis has returne
r to her home in Lewes, after spend
? ing several weeks in Baltimore, No
4 and Beverly, n. j., with relatives.
z. Mrs. Minnie Cahall and sol
y Joseph Cahall, of Philadelphia, Pa
5 were the guests a few days las
u week of Mr. and Mrs. TheOdOr
y Deale, Sr., and family at their res
. dence on Dewey Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herald Drifting
ham, Sr., Of Lewes celebrated thei
: 26th wedding anniversary durin
:, the Christmas holidays, by enter
. tanning their immediate family ;
:, their residence on 4th Street. Tt
y guests were, Mr.. and Mrs Hendric
II Vanes and daughter Of Drexel Hill
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and fami1
= of Rehoboth Beach, Chief Warral
- Officer and Mrs. Kenneth Mon
n gomary and son of Indiana, fro
, Lewes, Mr. and Mrs. w. Hera
% Birmingham, Jr. and family. NJ
% and Mrs Richard Birmingham al
II family.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton
- Bridgeville, Del, were the dim,
- guests of Mr. Clifton's brother al
% sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Villa
! p. Clifton at their residence
i Pilot Town on Sunday.
v Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Dennis an
q family have returned from a weel
20 visit in North Carolina.
r: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs. j
30 Lewes Beach, are receiving col
is gratulations upon the birth of
ID daughter, born New Years Day,
S. the Beebe Hospital
W Karl F. Lange, 81, a foremf
or at the Fish Products Company, he
lie for the past ten years, died Decor
7r Der go at his residence on Kinj
"a Highway. Lewes. He had been
failing health since last October.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
GRADUATION POLITICS
ASSAIlED

CHELSEA, Mass. -(P)- The
School Board would take politics"
out of Junior High School gradua-
ton exercises.
POliticians-even members of the
board-wOuld be banned from
speaking at the exercises under a
resolution being studied by the
board. Successful business and pro-
fessional men would be substituted.