davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-12
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

showers likely mostly in west
and north portions.
Wind-South to southwest
1920 miles per hour over bay
and 1925 miles per hour over
lower Potomac tonight and to-
morrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, October 1872.
Temperatures will average Q to
5 degrees above the normal high
of SO and low of 40. Rather
warm Wednesday, cooler Thurs
day and Friday and warmer over
the week end. Showers on Sat.
urday or Sunday for q total Of
one-half to one inch.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness tonight with low in
the upper Sos. Tomorrow part
ly cloudy and continued warm
with scattered thundershowers
likely.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
continued warm tonight and to-
morrow with low tonight 64-68.
Scattered thundershowers likely
tomorrow and in west portion
tonight.
Enthusiastically fair to-
night with low 65-70 in east and
60-65 in west portions. Tomor-
row partly cloudy and continued
warm with scattered thunder
Evening star., 1954-10-12

the National City Bank of New
York: the Rev. John j. Cav.
enaugh, director of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame Foundation:
Winston Paul. chairman Of the
board Of the General Aniline
Film Corp; Cecil Morgan, coun-
selor to the Standard Oil Co.. Of
New Jersey; Assistant Secretary
of Commerce James Worthy,
Civil Service Commission Chair
man Philip Young. Deputy AS
sistant Defense Secretary James
M. Mitchell, John w. Macy, ex-
ecutive director of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission: Representative
st. George. Republican. of New
York: Mark Starr, educational
director of the AFL International
Ladies Garment Workers Union:
Milton Murray, secretary-treas-
urer of the CIO Government
Workers Union: Wallace Sayre.
professor of Public Administra-
ton at Columbia University, and
James Watson, director Of the
National Civil Service League.
Here is the first part of the
text of the findings made by the
assembly which. incidentally,
was founded by President Eisen-
hover when he was head of Coz
lumbia University:
Improved personnel manage
ment is one of the major keys
to economy, efficiency and a
higher quality of Government
service. AS citizens we are proud
of the steady Improvement in
the quality, effectiveness and re-
sponsibilty Of the Federal service
over the past SO years. 1t has
grown in size and in competence.
along with the growth Of our
country and the number Of the
services we call on the Federal
Government to perform In peace
and war.
At the same time, the Federal
service presents a number of
major problems and opportuni-
ties for improvement. The build
ing of greater prestige, the fixing
of responsibility for personnel
management. the development of
better recruitment and training
programs, the administration of
loyalty and security programs
which will at the same time
safeguard the country and the
individual rights of the public
servant, the building of pride and
unity throughout the Federal
Government services-these are
some Of the problems we have
discussed.
Our principal findings follow:
\ \ r \
LEADERSHIP-The President
has the responsibility for leader
ship of the executive branch of
the Federal Government services.
Constitutional principles, the ne
cessities of our national life and
the example of successful cor
porate enterprise all underscore
the indispensability Of executive
responsibility for the personnel
policies and the personnel man.
agement of the Federal Govern
ment.
This leadership must be ac-
knowledged and supported by
the heads and employees of ex-
ecutive departments, by the
party leaders and by the MEM
Evening star., 1954-10-12

y w -'-t' =
the proposals.
The assembly.
sponsored by
C o | um b Ia
U n vers sity.
was attended
by top leaders
in the fields Of
industry, edu-
cation, Cow
ernment and,
labor.
Among the
narti cinanfS
were Lewis d.
Cuyler, vice
q
Evening star., 1954-10-12
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.

Statement Of the ownership crculaton etc
The Evening star published daily and The Sunday star
published Sunday morning at Washington D. c. required oy
act Of Congress of August "a, 1912:
President Samuel H. Kauffmann vice president Nl R. M.
mcgsv business manss a o D. o'a
owners The Evening Star Newspaper Co, Washing
ton. D. c.
Stockholders owning or holding per cent Of the
total amount Ruth Noyes Sheldon and Elizabeth ~
Hempsone trustees for selves Noyes Boorman and
Theodore P. Noyes, r: Rudolph Max Kaudmann trustee
trustee under the Louise K Simpson, s. H. Kaufman
George Hamilton r trustees under the VIII OF VICTOR
trustees under will of Adams Howard Harry K
Hickey Edyhe Hickey and Margaret Howard Remey
Hickey Margaret Howard Remey and Union Trust Co. of
D. c. under the win Of Mary Barclay Adams Union
Adams crosby N Boyd Newbold Crosby s. Noyes
Wmott Lewis jr, all Of Washington C and Herbert
E. Hail. Francisco Caf Barbara K. Murray, Dunkirk.
N Y. Paul de Hof Reed Yarmouth Port. Mass Virginia
Vaughan Greenwich, Conn; Janet Newbold Stewart and
Legendre Aiken S. c.. Janet Golden Lafayette Calf;
Thayer Charleston w va and Estate OF Philip C.
known bondholders mortgages security holders
holding Of total amounts Of bonds mortgages
or other securities, none
Circulation Figures
Average number Of copies Of each issue publication
sold distributed through the mails otherwise paid SUBJ
scrbers during the twelve months ended September 80 1884,
Average gs,,s Net Circulation
mGoash sS1oasS Daily
Net paid circulation ----. 24s.s7s 227.24s 27soe7
Net unpaid circulation (nnade up Of
copies given for service. etc.)----- 926 Hs4 l.086
Total average net circulation 244so2 22ao4s 274l5s
CROSBY N BOYD
Business Manager.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 9th day oi October
NY commission expires November il. 1858.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
The Federul Spotlight .
American Assembly Findings
Offers Blueprint for Action
By joseph Youno

The recommendations made by 65 couny leading
cizens for improving the Governments practices
attention In months
print for possible action. sssf#@
the American conclusions on the Federal
Evening star., 1954-10-12

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. lO3. on July 81.
Lowest. ID. on January %
High and Low Of Last "a Houra.
High, SS. at 2:45 pm.
Low, 67, at 6:15 am.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

service are SO important, this
column during the next few days
will carry the. complete text of
Evening star., 1954-10-12
US. WEATHER eUREAu MAP
nananrnani si eammafsa

Showers hunderstorms expected tonight in the
Middle Atlantic States Ohio Tennessee and Kentucky
for the extreme Northwest and
showers forecast for the Central Rockies
viii be cooler In the Northern and Central Rockies and In the
Northern Plains Above normal will COM
tnue along the Atlantic Seaboard In the Gulf States
Evening star., 1954-10-12

River Report.
tFrom U. 8. Eneineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

Tide Tables,
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Hurvevl -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Mark Harper and PanSy A
Harper, wife of Mark Harper
whose places of residence are
unknown, will take notice that
on the goth day of March, 1854.
the plaintiff, w. B. Bailey, filed
his petition against them in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, the same
being cause No. 1870 in said
court, for the foreclosure of a
mortgage of certain real estate
in said petition described, to-
wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio: and known as
being a part of Original Lot 81
in said Township and further
known as Sublot 103 in Burton
Lake Proposed Subdivision and
bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at an iron pi ip e
stake on the centerline of Snow
Road go feet wide) at t h e
Southwesterly corner of Origin
al Lot 81.
Thence North along the CEN
terline Of Snow Road, a dis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

tance of 1225.85 feet to an
angle point in Snow Road pass
ing through an iron pipe stake
at 383 so feet at the Southwest
erly corner of Burton L a k e
Subdivision Proposed. Thence
North continuing along h
centerline of Snow Road, a dis
tance of 500 feet. Thence South
81 degrees 43' East along the
Southerly line Of Jackson Drive
Proposed go feet wide) a dis
tance of 1640.12 feet. T e n C e
South along the Easterly line
of Georgette Drive Proposed
$50 feet Wide) a distance of
4O6.35 feet to the place of prin-
cipal beginning Of the parcel
Of land herein intended to be
described.
Course l: Thence South 81
degrees 43' East parallel to
Jackson Drive Proposed, a dis
tance of $4,000 feet. Course 2:
Thence South parallel to Georg-
cite Drive Proposed, a distance
of 55.5 feet. Course 3: Thence
North 81 degrees 49, West a
distance of $4,000 feet to the
Easterly line of Georgette Drive
Proposed. Course 4: T h e n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

North along the Easterly line
Of Georgette Drive Proposed
distance of 55.5 feet to the place
of principal beginning contain
ing about 80 acre according to
the description of Frank N.
Riley, Ohio Registered Survey
or 1888, made in October, 1852,
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
In John MuSi's Proposed
Burton Lake Allotment, and
subject to and together wit h
restrictions and easements as
shown in declaration of John n
Musil filed September IL, 1852
and recorded in Vol. PAT, Pg.
499 of Geauga County Records.
The prayer of said petition
is for the foreclosure of mortg-
age of said real estate, and for
other equitable relief. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to answ-
er said petition by the 5th day
of June, 1854, or judgment will
be taken against them.
w. B. Bailey
Plaintiff.
By Thrasher & Dnsmore
s. Attorneys.
6c17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
and daughter, Shirley of Paines-
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ruch, Sunday.
Mrs. c. j. Bogaski is nurs-
Ing in Lakewood. She q m e
home Friday to attend h e
golden wedding celebration at
the Festival and returned to
her job Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding visited
Mrs. May Hazen in Chardon,
Friday and Saturday.
While riding on the wagon
coming back from the sugar
bush last Sunday, little Gordon
Mcdonald was struck across
his mouth by a limb flying up
and cutting his lip. 1t took 7
stitches. Then the first of the
week he came down with chick
enpoX. Last reports he is re-
covering nicely from both.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
NEWS from MUNSON

day evening at $50 pm.
Plan on attending churc h
Sunday. Warren Miller of Bed
ford, Cformer Munson resident)
will be the guest speaker at IL
am.
Congratulations to the H s.
pital Association on winning the
first prize of $50. for the best
float at the Maple Festival.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Mary Sherman is slowly re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

covering from her recent ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Vaughn
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
Mills and daughter, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Robert Kieffer and daugh-
ter spent Monday evening with
their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.T. MatthewSon. The oc-
casion was in honor of tn e
birthday of Mrs. MatthewSon.
The Basket Weaving class
will meet at the home of Mrs.
sJohn Friel Thursday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
attended the Sportsman Show
in Cleveland Saturday evening.
Leslie Sanborn was h o m e
over the weekend from o h i o
State university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Grelson
and son, Jeffry of Akron, and
Mrs. w. C.. Miller of Bedford
spent Saturday with Mrs. w.
H. Miller and Mrs. Bert Ash
craft. Sunday visitors t h e r e
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
TimmonS and son, Dan, OF Au-
burn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL LIMITATION
Genl Code, Secs. 4785 Is (g),
5625-17, 3060
NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of a Resolution of
the Board of Education of the
Newbury Local School District,
Geauga County, Ohio, passed
on the 22nd day of February,
1854, there will be submitted
to vote of the people of said
NeWbury Local School District
at a Primary ELECTION to be
held in the NeWbury Local
School District, Geauga County,
Ohio, at the regular places of
voting therein, on Tuesday, the
4th day of May, 1854, the ques-
tion of levying, in excess of
the ten mill limitation, an ad-
ditional tax for the benefit of
Newbury Local School District
for the purpose OF operating
expenses at a rate not exceed
ing mills for each one dollar
of valuation, which amounts to
forty cents for each one hun
dred dollars of valuation, for
two years.
The Polls for said Election
will be open at $50 o'clock
AM. and remain open until
$50 o'clock PM. Eastern Stan
dard Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of
Elections, of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald
Chairman.
Beatrice VanGorder.
Clerk.
4c17.
Ohio leads the world in the
use Of educational motion pic
lures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
News by Mrs. James Ruch

News Dy MRS. James hucn
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222
The Official church B o a r d
met at the church Monday eve
ming.
Wednesday evening at 7:30
pm, will be the midweek
prayer service. Leader, Shirley
Wolcott, $3.50 is choir practice.
Some of the young people will
attend the Youth Rally banquet
at Cleveland Bible college Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
THE BERRYS
BEETLE BAILEY
February Activities.

This is our shortest month, but
It contains two famous birthdays
-Washington's and Lincoln's-
as well as a visit from our an
nual weather prophet, Valen-
tines day and the feast of puri-
fication.
In woods, fields and streams,
natures children begin to stir.
Great horned owls set up house
keeping. Robins, bluebirds, and
song sparrows begin to arrive.
Kingfishers loudly proclaim ter
ritorial rights to certain streams.
Red-winged blackbirds arrive
from Florida. Cardinals sing
from evergreens and crows move
slowly across the skies.
It is the ideal month to study
cloud effects. Cumulus clouds
resemble great heaps of wool.
In fact, the word accumulate"
comes from the word "cumulus'
meaning to heap. Cirrus clouds
are easily recognized with their
lines, streaks and plumes. Stratus
clouds occur in layers. MINI
bostratus are those dark, gray
threatening clouds that deliver
snow or rain.
Up the Columbia River,
Sacramento and Chinook Salmon
wend their way to spawning
grounds. A few snakes loosen
up from their tight huddle as
sumed early in cool autumn days.
Frogs. however; remain asleep
in mud blankets.
This is the month of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

great upsurge Of sap. Maple
trees yield sweet sap,
Skunks awakened by hunger
go sleepily to market. Squirrels
try to refresh their memory
concerning buried nuts.
In the swampS, skunk cab
bage send gaseous messages to
insect friends sleeping nearby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Answers to Our Presidents

/. Thomas Jefferson.
2. James Monroe.
8. Woodrow Wilson. HE
kept us out of war" was :
campaign slogan In 1916.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Episcopal Leaders
10 Air Church S Role
In CoIIegians' Life

2 Protestant Episcopal leaders
will discuss the relationship be-
tween the church and college
students In this diocese in meet
fngs to be held Wednesday at
st. Andrews Church, College
Park.
: With the Rev. N. c. Acton as
host, clergy and laymen of the
Northern Convocation Of the
Episcopal Church will meet In
afternoon and night sessions.
The Rev. William p. Anna. jr..
Of Beltsville Is dean Of the con-
location.
. DR.. Elmer Louis Keyser Of
George Washington University.
chairman Of the diocesan COM
1nittee on college work, will ad-
dress the afternoon session: so
viii Leslie e. Richardson Of New
York, executive director Of the
Church Society for College Work;
Canon John NJ. Burgess Of How
ord University, and Chaplain
William A. Beal Of the Univer-
Sity Of Maryland.
/ The dinner meeting that night
will hear the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Washington, and the
Rev. Roger Blanchard, executive
secretary of the college work
division Of the church's national
council.
1.-THE most challenging prob
lem before the Episcopal Church
b that presented by young peo-
Die, and especially by college
Students," Dean Anna said.
THE church." he added, has
& vast amount of potential
9trength to draw upon from
snong these young people. and
+ is our responsibility to see
That We understand their needs
md be ready to serve them. The
young collegians, on their part,
have q responsibility to the
church, and this must be dis
charged. too"
Evening star., 1954-10-03
133 HospitoIized
By Home Accidents
In Area Last Week

Home accidents caused 1873
persons to be treated in area
hospitals last week, the District
Red Cross Safety Services re-
ported.
The injuries included So falls.
seven burns, 10 accidental poi
sonings, seven foreign bodies in
the ear, eye, throat and stomach,
% cuts and "a miscellaneous in
juries.
An eight-year-old girl who
brushed against a lighted candle
dashed from her home when her
dress caught fire. A 75-year-old
passer-by extinguished the blaze
and injured both his hands.
Other accidents included 10
year-old boy who fell from his
bicycle and suffered a brain con-
cussion, and q man who cut his
hand while dishwashing for a
friend.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Pay Dispute May Delay
Philadelphia Orchestra
BY The Assoeictsd Press

I PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A
hbor dispute may force the
philadelphia Orchestra to cancel
It's opening concert Of the fall
season. Manager Harl Mcdonald
said today. The concert was
cheduled for next Friday.
Mr.. Mcdonald said Monday
rehearsals and q special conduc-
tors' symposium set for next
week already have been called
Of.
! The dispute grew out Of the
failure Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra Association and Local
u. American Federation Of Mu-
9cians. AFL. to agree on q new
contract. The union has asked
& $40 a week increase in the $140
q week minimum salary for or
9aestra members. who work a
2-week year.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Dr.. clincIly 10 Address
Fellowship luncheon

Or. Everett n. Clinchy. presi-
dent Of the National Conference
Of Christians and jews. will
speak at the annual member
ship luncheon OF the Washing
ton Area Of NCCJ. at the Shore
ham Hotel at 1918 pm. Tuesday.
Net proceeds Of the luncheon
will 60 into a fund for scholar
ships to workshops in human
relations.
During the luncheon meeting.
there also will be an election of
officers and annual committee
reports. st1H
Evening star., 1954-10-03

studies preparatory to bidding
for development OF q vast slum
section In the Southwest water
front area. The year-long study
will end next spring.
Mr.. Pei. SON Of the former
chief Of the Chinese technical
mission In Washington. was born
in China in 1917. He came to
this country In 1885. attending
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Harvard UNI
versity. He later taught at Har-
yard.
He joined Webb dE Knapp as
chief architect for the firm
headed by real estate magnate
William Zeckendorf in 1949.
Early this year he planned a
university project on Formosa
and later was loaned as a con-
sultant on reconstruction hous-
ing in South Korea.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

The armed forces employ a.
900 physically handicapped
workers. the Defense Depart
ment reported last night.
The Army and Navy reported
$4,000 physically handicapped
workers each while the Air Force
said it employed $1,000 or 10
per cent Of its total civilian per-
sonnel strength. The Army and
Navy totals represent almost 8
per cent of their total employ
ment figures.
The totals were announced as
q part of National Employ-the-
Physically Handicapped Week. =
which begins today.
Top Pentagon officials in
dorsed the program in separate
statements.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
said employment of physically
handicapped was ''both socially
and economically sound.
"Their high productive capac-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
81 900 Handicapped Hold
Jobs in Armed Services

ity in industry and business is
their finest asset and best rec
ommendation," he said. Il
Fundamentally indorse the
movement to increase their en-
ployment.
Experience long since has
proved the complete willingness
and ability Of handicapped
workers to make worthwhile con-
tributions not only to their own
support but also to our national
defense program"
Evening star., 1954-10-03
ToIk on Egypt Set

The Washington chapter Of the
Atlantic Union Committee will
meet at noon Wednesday In the
Sheherazada Restaurant. 709
Eighteenth street NV. Ahmed
L. Abdelmonem. assistant di-
rector Of the Egyptian Education
Bureau. will discuss Egypt: Past
and Present."
Evening star., 1954-10-03

tn . Nations
Capital" at q
luncheon on
Wednesday at
1884 ! street
NV.
The lunch
con is spon-
sored by the
National As
sociation of
Housing and
r e d e v e lop-
ment Omcials.
Mr.. Pei Is
In charge Of
-.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Planning Expert 10 Talk
On sIuIn Clearance Here

Teoh Ming Pei, chief architect
for the New York Arm Of Webb
a. Knapp. viii speak on The
Challenge Of Redevelopment in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

charge of the devotionS and Mrs.
Harold Pickard, the educational
program. 1t was decided to donate
$40 to the Detroit Orphanage
Camp Fund and to send a memor-
ial to the Orphanage in memory
of Mrs. H. S. Won Rague Rev.
Rague was a former pastor of St.
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeStazio and
family left Saturday for a Pitts
burgh visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flick and
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson johnson are
spending this week at Lake Min
demoya, Ontario, Canada.
Several adults and children
have enrolled in the Red Cross
swimming classes at Port Clinton.
Several members of the Modern
Mons took their children to Wal
bridge Park last Thursday. At.
tending the affair were: Joan and
Chuckie Almroth; Nancy and Jef.
frey Barnes; Betty, Michael and
Continued on page Seven
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
MARbLEHEAD OUTFITS SYCAMORE

The Marblehead Merchants base
ball team went on a hitting spree
last Sunday to win their 4th Ohio
State League Game, defeating
Sycamore 10 to 6. The Merchants
league record now stands at As.
Lawrence Twarek, hitting star
of the day, slugged homer,
double and two singles out of 5
trips, put the Merchants 80 in
the lead in the first inning with
his homer with men on. 1t was
the first homer this season for
the Merchants. John DanchiSen,
clouted the Merchants second hon.
er of the season in the 4th, to
make it Al.
Sycamore took the lead GA in
the last of the 4th with 5 runs on
3 hits, 2 walks and an error. Mar
blehead edged ahead 7-6 in the
the 7th on 8 runs. Kristenak's s
double the big blow in this inning.
They added 3 more runs in the
9th, when Lawrence TWarek came
thru with his 4th hit double.
Merchants pitcher Don Rhude
after pitching 4 innings, allowing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Trinity Lutheran Church. Mrs.
Franklin Smalley, sister of the
bride, served as matron of honor
and bridesmaids were the groom'S
sister, Mrs. James Dittman, his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Loren HaSsel-
kus, and the brides cousil, Joyce
Smith. Loren HaSselkuS served
his brother as best man and Nor
man Kruse, James Dittman and
Donald Wenzel were ushers. Miss
Smith attended Bowling Green
State University and Mr.. Hassel-
kus was graduated from Toledo
University and is studying chemi-
cal engineering at the Chrysler
Institute in Detroit
Peggy Kroos has been awarded
the 5000 Versatile Scholarship
which is given to 1854 girl grad
uate who plans to enter the
teaching profession. Madelyn
Haar, who also applied for this
scholarship, has accepted a $500
scholarship from the State and
will enter Capital University at
Columbus. Rachel Ann Yeasting