davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Impressions Of the Detroit Tribune
Fashion Review: Much UnseIfish
Labor OF Love" on the Part of Mrs.
Ellington and the Tribune Staff
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.

BY ANDREW +. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
God and His Tribune and Christian Science have
fine, ssvneh friends
Mr.. Ernest Marshall. Master OF Ceremonies Board of
Edueshon)--it was Joy TO again be associated with Mr.
Marshall
Likewise Brisfos Bryant. Minister Of Gods Word and
worthy member OF Radio Station WJLB
Mrs Mona g. Locke; Mrs. June Watt Commentator for
the evening Board OF caionl.
Or. and Mrs. ziessr--psrsnts Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
PowelIs daughter-n.law. This dear soUl-M Dand ihe
writer had interesting discussion and God especially d.
reefed the writer, his readings TO offer what might tighten
the burdens OF any physician.
was 10y 10 again hear Onward Christian Soldiers
Mrs S. Liberia Chisholm ereditaby leading The singing
Of the visitors onward
The Lords Prayer presented as done in Chris
fian Science Church services The writer read BIT from
Page 10 Of Science Health. giving Mrs Eddys before
she presents the spiritual Interpretation.
The writer glad TO read Leaders words that
the Lords Prayer covers all human needs Also that evil
"ONE," and her amply demonstrated us MYTH
CAL and the sness and goodness Of Cod Then Mrs
Ellington lead the gathering in the Lords prayer the writer
following each line thereof with its eorreavs from the
book
The comments were srafifyng
Then Gods additional offerings for the evening:
The writer read first from the Bible giving the Beat
tudes Of chrss Sermon the Mount" Fifth Chapter Of
Matthew and then from John ll2 But many as received
him TO them gave he power TO become the OF God
TO them that believe his name"
Then John l4;l2 thru To-
~. Verify verify. say unto you He that beieveih on
the works that do shall he do also; and GREATER
WORKS than these shall he do; because go my Father
"l3. And whatsoever ys shall ask in my that will
I do. that The Father may be elorhed in the Son
IA. " ye shall ask anything my will do
rs. " ys love me. keep tys will keep my commands
ments.
10 And will pray the Father and he shall give you
another Comforter that he may abide with you forever
And then pages from Science and Health with Key
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy read beginning
with the Preface To those leaning the sustaining in.
finite. to-day is big with blessings"
The time for thinkers has come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Convert The World
Mrs. Eddy to IS Students, 1889

we. to-day. in this classroom. enough convert
the world IL Of Mind for then whole world
will feel the influence Of this Mind; Up. az. NJ W.
We can take encouragement and inspiration from this
statement. God do much with itls
Young man. Gideon. commanded by God 10 reduce
his $4,000 troops 500 chosen msnsnd thus God cave
them victories their enemissl-and Gideon became
Judge Of Israel for 40 years. tSse Book OF Jvdoss
MRS. EoDY's ADDRESS nv CHICAGO 1883
SCIENCE AND THE SENSES"
Men and women Of the nineteenth century. are you
called 10 voice higher order Of Seisnee7 Then obey this
See Impression Of the Detroit Tribune-PaRe Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Crockett Gets
Public Reprimand
On Contempt Term

George W. Crockett Jr De
irot attorneN who served fou
months for criminal contempt IN
the trial OF the top II Commu-
nlots. received a public reprlTand
a, disc. plinarv action last Frlday
bv a pane Of three Circuit
Judges
The action was result OF the
Michigan State Bar Grievance
Com m ifee recommendations
which accused the attorney OF
eight misconduct counts before
Federal Judge Harold r. Me-
dina in isls in New York City.
j Cameron Hal. who repre-
,cnted the state bar, stated that
II Bar would tan INTO "disre-
puie' II Crockett was not repri-
manded
Hall. however praised the As
vcar-old lawyer Tor eloquent de-
tense made against The rcprimand
action.
Tie also added that the action
could have been suffer even to
diSbsrment except IL the Com
mittees awarenSs Of CtockettS
arguments IN making MS recon-
mendations.
Reading the repflmand was
Judge Herman Dehnke Of Harris
Vile. who sat IN with Judges
Archie d. Mcdonald. Of Hast
ingS. and Edward T Kane OF
Algonac.
Crockett. who lives at 1868
American. made a public apology
TO Judge Medina after serving
the sentence in 1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

AZ last Thursday nights We
Itny Dinner in Sheraton-Cadlllac
Hotel Don f. Ahrens, campaign
chairman. announced the drive
had collected Sl3.953,537
. Quarter Million Over
This is S703.537 more than the
ISi3.e50.O0O goal set at the start
| OF the biggest charity event IN
the world Last wears total col
lection was sl3.6O00O0
This is the greatest amount
ever raised IN any community
campaign Ahrens exclaimed
Some 200 top volunteer work
els cheercd and applauded as he
and other unit leaders announc-
co totals collected by various unit
teams
The William F iufstader tro-
PLY. for the unit which exceed
cd its quota by the biggest mar
GIN. went to the major industry
unit The team scared 10 1913
PEI cent Of It's quota 10 reach a
grand total Of s6,64l2l7
Ahrens Honorsd
AhfenS received a standing
o,stion when presented with a
special citation by John S. Bugas-
president Of the United Founds-
ton.
The sugar Bowl Trophy. a
$500 antique china sugar bowl
donated by the J. l.. Hudson Co,
was won by women Of the De-
iroit team.
Womens teams soliciting IN the
city and in various suburban
areas had competed 10 see which
could exceed their quotas by the
largest percentage.
$1,000 Volunteers
Nearly $4,000 workers particl-
pated in the drive. All were vol.
unteers except the small Torch
Drive permanent stan.
An report luncheons Of the cam
psign we're paid by the various
Detroit companies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Your Best Self

The BE Your Best Self pro-
grams which were held al the
Downtown Library are being re-
peated on Tuesdays al Z pm. at
Mark Twain branch. $500 Grsiiot
and at Richard branch, 1915
Grand River. These free programs
feature backgrounds for Sue
cessful Living" and are only Tor
those boys and girls between 10
and 81 who are no longer IN
school.
The programs in the BE Your
Best Self" series emphasizes the
Importance OF good grooming
smart appearance, pleasant per
sonality. lob opportunities, and
the wisest use OF money and
Leisure, time,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
First Reformed
Dutch Minister

NEW YORK The rrotes.
tant Reformed Dutch Church
IN America recently installed
the first Negro minister in its
Ss5-year history
The Rev. James J. Thomas.
son Of a PRESBYTERIAN minis
ter and : native Of South
Carolina, became pastor Of the
ioS-year-old Mott Haven Re-
formed Church in the Bronx
MONDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

Red SHELTON on Thursday Was
the last OF number OF celebrities
who volunteered their services to
entertain al meetings.
Special awards also were made
TO Benson Ford. r T. tombstone
and Norman II Strouse for their
campaign work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
)ETR0ITER HEADS US UNIT Ar UNITED NATIONS
|. Mohoney
ops Code
Iction in UN

Charles II. Mahoney, first
pFro representative to serve
"a full US. delegate to the
btcd Nations, led this
pntry's opposition Monday
b new international code
|offenses against peace"
y A Detroiter and recent
y appointee of President
Eisenhower, he voiced OBJ
bottoms at a meeting of
Pc assembly's Donation
.egal Committee in New
|ork which began Mon
Jay afternoon.
u appearance was considered
~ Me first major one since
|pon'mcnt last July %
uesied in 1916
H. code. based on the war
'zres trials at Nuremberg and
Nyo originally was requested
n Pie United States IN 1916.
Lasi year. the United States
Nscd 10 go along with propos-
4 treaties defining human rights
~ political rights for women
ooin cases the United States
these we're rights best fur
Hed hv national example and
NJ by ,ying TO put them IN
|Hu 90 treaty.
|toih codes had been pushed
n US delegates during the
'unian ADMINISTRATION.
Vppancnts cited that Whatever
n y TIC ldea might have, II is
q lar ahead Of the stats OF the
"A ld today on peace offcnses
PC proposed code would deal
N only with war and open ag-
*son but also with such mat
W as terrorism. organization OF
PC bands and encouragement
"A cN' strife against another
M unlawful annexation of ter
'qfN and mass extermInation OF
|oples
NaloneN leader Of the oppo-
" IS retired lawyer and
~ With his wife at 4j7 T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

The Catholic lntcrracisl Coun-
Gil will present forum at the
University OF Detroit Memorial
Building, Nov. 81, at 3 pm. with
Hon. Theodore o. Spsulding. Mu-
nicipal Court Judge. PHILADELPHIA.
speaking on The Influence Of
Law on Segregation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
MIS-. B. E. ELLINGTON

MHS. b. Z. ELLINGTON
DETROIT TRIBUNE'S SEC.
OND ANNUAL FALL AND
WINTER FASHION S II o w
held at The Prince Hal, idssoni.
Temple last Friday evening re-
ceived the plaudiis of leading
critics as one OF the most ex
elusive OF the season. Center
Mr.. Andrew F. Fruehauf. c. S..
publisher. is shown as he spoke
over the microphones OF radio
station WJLB during the show.
Top right. above. Mrs. B. Eliza
beth Ellington. general man
ager. managing editor OF the
Tribune and director OF the
Fashion Show. Top left. Mrs.
June Watt. program common
iaior; lower left. Mr.. Ernest
Marshall. master OF ceremonie'
lSee Models. Page s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
PIckET|MG BY PARENTS HAS
CNRvER SCHOOL TO CLOSE
.(Iergyn,'en
at Blows in
Specialized

George Washington Car.
YER School in Oakdalc Gar.
dcns was closed Tuesday by
Oakdale County officials un.
I'll differences which caused
parents to picket it twice and
school teachers To strike
were ironcd GU,
Police were called to the
school at 2l300 Mendoza
twice within Is hours to
quell disturbances that
started Monday night at a
special school board meet
ing during which two cler-
gymen of the same church
came to blows.
some > POO children had
an unexpected Second-,aca-
tlon when parents pickctcd
The school Tuesday morning,
and teachers refused 10 cross
the picket-line even with as
slStance from police.
The school was closed on
Tuesday noon bv George Tsvlof
chief special prosecutor af,ci
confcrrlne vlin pockets and
school ooald members lie has
requested q meeting % the school
board as soon as possible so that
grievances o. both sides may 10
aNcd out
Two clepcNmen comm voa viih
tNc same cnuech came blows
Monday night iunnc ai>tu b.
ancc az The school before police
were called
lempcrs grew bot during a
hoafd meeting called TO end
ln cc-hou teachers strike EARLE,
ioai day N protest ~ pavchccks
beng hcld-up since last Friday
James + HARRISON Board ~
tiUcafon mcmbci stated that
The meeting developed in'o =
wmpus because three members
o cd To- i9sce through election ~
Ms Lowoua Raeer IS board SEE.
'ciafN 1p.sce ~ lonnic e. Cash.
who was oDeicd from that Office
tH recount Nov
Without Secretary
The removal ~ CasA l-f' ,hs
hoard without a secretary. who
under state laV must certify the
teachers payroll siie apprc, al
T., tho board
The Mondav night hoard meet
inc bad been called after ins'ruc.
tors had assembled IN the library
that same morning 20 await =
scheduled meeting ~ The board
Board members failed 20 show
despite cnoris TO contact them al
their respective homes
linf.son added that the Rev.
Chester Garter Mrs Lucille Tav.
lof and Mrs Baker an board
members tried To fopcc election
NJ Mrs Bake WITHOUT his ~
Samuel JackSons vote who re
placed Cash as 4 board member.
Jvsi Announce Election
lie sand Mrs TAYLOR president
NJ the board and presiding Of.
hc'al. Just announced election 81
Mrs Baker as secretary. Hollcrs
" dissent followed
Confusion among the some $50
had members changing
Continued on pare n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Torch Fund Tops
Previous Marks

There's telling the expansion of the City of d.
troitS heart,
That's because it opened it than this year
to meet and surpass the 1854 Torch Fund Drive,
breaking all previous local charity records.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Local Women
Plan To Attend
NCCW Meet

Mrs. Alexander ]. Glockner.
president of the Diocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women, will
head a delegation OF diocesan
lay women who will attend the
9th National Council of Ca
tholic Women's Convention in
Boston, Nov. 6 to 10.
More than 5000 women
from all parts of the country,
representing total of 8-mil-
lion Catholic women affiliated
through $500 parochial and inter-
parochial as we'll as national or
CARNATIONS will gather in Boston
to make up the largest convention
of Catholic lay women ever held
in the history of the United States.
1t will be the first NCCW conven-
tion ever held in New England
Thrty-eight States and the Dis
trict of Columbia are already rep
resented among the pre-conven-
tion registrants, it has been an
nounced.
An international character will
be given to the sessions through
the participation of members of
the Bureau of the World Union of
Catholic Women's Organizations
This organization, with a total
membership of 36-million women
throughout the world, is an inter
national federation of Catholic
women under the patronage of His
Holiness Pope Plus XII. Members
of the Bureau who have indicated
they will be present. come from
France. Germany, Holland, Areen-
tina, Canada, and the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
OF Interest To Women

Club of St. Patrick Church hold
their card party and style show at
Aquinas gym, Thursday, Sept. 30 at
8 O'Clock, it will be family affair.
The style show sponsored by the
MISREPRESENTATION Co, will fea-
ture the husbands and children as
models along with the mothers.
Mrs. Jack Litzinger is general
chairman of this years project,
which is for the benefit of the
school cafeteria.
She will have Mrs. Paul Oelgoetz
in charge of door prizes: Mrs. II.
A. Higgins. refreshments; Mrs. An
atole Langlais and Mrs. John
Kochehsparger. tickets: Mrs. Rich
ard Landregan, hostesses; Mrs.
Robert Mahoney, tables, and Mrs.
Karl Donley, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

Affairs, DR.. II. F. Verwoerd, at a
meeting here between the Admin
istratiie Board Of the South AfFi-
can Catholic Bishops and the Min
ister and other leading officials of
his department.
The decision involves 790 schools
with 10000 pupils. The Church
stands to lose about $4,000 each
year in state subsidies.
In a memorandum dealing with
the Bantu Education Act, the Cath
olic Bishops urged authorities to
permit the continued existence and
support of Catholic Bantu schools
side by side with the new state
school system
In replying TO this memorandum,
the Minister of Native Affairs, DR..
Verwoerd, said he regretted that
he would have TO disappoint the
Bishops completely. He said he
could make no alterations or con-
cessions that would imply a return
to the old system Of Bantu educa-
tion.
Catholic schools and institutions
had a very good record Of disci-
pline and sound achievement, he
said. II is pity that the Catholic
Church has to suffer. but he could
make no exceptions in the case Of
Catholic schools, the minister in
sisted.
The Bantu Education Act was
passed by parliament last year and
followed detailed investigation
by a government commission into
all aspects OF the Act. 1t authoriz-
ed the government to take the ad-
ministration Of education out OF
the hands Of provincial authori-
ties and TO put it under the Union
Department Of Native Affairs.
Ownership and local control of
schools could also be taken from
mission churches, and schools
would then become state schools
either administered by the state
directly or by local BantU tribal
communities. No new BanfU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
schools could be started without
state permission.

schools could be started without
state permission.
Late last year the Catholic
Bishops we're granted an interview
with the Minister OF Native At
fairs. At that time they expressed
their deep concern over the gov
ernment's proposals, but 90 agree
ment could be reached.
At the recent meeting, the Bish-
ops detailed the Catholic viewpoint
in a memorandum they presented
to the Minister.
The memorandum pointed out
that although the Bantu Education
Act made a specific provision for
the existence and subsidization of
stste-aided schools, the Minister
had suggested in the Senate this
year that the government had no
intention of extending financial aid
to mission schools except on re-
duced and temporary basis
The Bishops said they were
filled with grave rnisgiyings" at
the serious weakening OF Chris
fisn influence in BsntU edues-
fion which would come IS . re.
suit of the act.
The view of the Minister of Ma
tive Affairs was that the schools in
Bsntu should eonfine themselves
to general Bible instruction. Such
instruction, he said, would form
an important part OF the schools
curricula. He said he was also
ready to allow churches to provide
special religious instruction to
children Of their faiths.
The Bishops replied in their
memorandum that although "sp-
parently generous" those proyi-
sions were entirely inadequate
and doomed to failure" General
Bible instruction and teaching
about the Christian religion in
general was q theoretical approach.
Christianity was a way Of life and
had 10 be taught with conviction.
So many difficulties would be in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

yolved in allowing churches to pro-
vide religious instruction for their
own children, the memorandum
said. that school principals would
soon petition for suppression of the
religion classes.
The Bishops reminded the
Minister that he himself had ssid
the government does not want
seeulsrized schools which would
create basis for Msu Msu move
menfs. Yet, said the Bishops
memorandum, BantU schools
would become seeUlsrizsd il the
influence OF the Church were re-
moved because there was ss yet
no established Christian fradi-
fion among the EantU.
More than 80 per cent of the
Bantu are still pagan and the
emergence Of Bantu sects gives
grave reason for uneasiness, said
the memorandum. 1t would be I'M
realistic, it continued, to disregard
the explosive potentiality of these
sects in the charged atmosphere of
Bantu nationalism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Grants
) scholarships In
Bishops Memory

DETROIT MO- Five stu.
dents have received scholarships
TO the University Of Detroit from
the United Auto Workers-CI0, in
memory Of the late Bishop Francis
J Haas OF Grand Rapids. Mich,
well known advocate OF social
justice.
Established BY the UAW-CIO as
the Bishop Haas Memorial Scholar
ships, the grants we're presented
as a Labor Day gift to the young
men and women by Emil May,
uAW-cI0 seeretary-treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

The last day to register or
change your address as a voter
before the General Election in
Franklin County is Sept. %, 1854
from $50 a. m. until 900 .. m.
Those who have previously regis
tered and have voted at least once
ir the last two calendar years
f1952-1955) are still eligible to
vote providing they have not
changed their place of residence
in the meantime. All others must
register or transfer their address
as the case may be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Eastern-RiIe OrdinariaIe
To Begin FunctiOning

PARIS-(NC)-The Eastern Rite
ordinariate recently erected for
France by the Holy See will begin
functioning on November l. 1t in
cludes some so to 20 thousand Ca
tholicS.
Frances Eastern-Rite Catholics
are composed mainly of Ukrainians
and Armenians. They are centered
principally in Paris, Msrseilles,
Lyon and in the industrial regions
of Lorraine and Flanders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

Conroy, Mrs. ]. R. Rafferty,, Mrs.
Charles Welch.
Grade 3, Mrs. William Matthias,
chairman; Mrs. George Cocks, Mrs
Burton Mock, Mrs. George Prior
Mrs. F. P Wenger.
Grade 4, Mrs. Jerry Anglim
chairman: Mrs. Andre Gelpi, Mrs
John Reilly.
Grade 5, Mre. Joseph Benz,
chairman; Mrs. George Foeller,
Mrs. Harold Thrush.
Grade 6, Mrs. Richard Fenster-
maker, chairman, Mrs. Howard
Cassidy, Mrs. Paul Cotter.
Grade 7, Mrs. Charles Schwei-
kert, chairman; Mrs. Rodney Kirk,
Grade 8, Mrs. James Roback,
chairman: Mrs. Philip Cameron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

st. James the Less school
grounds will be the scene of a
Fish Fry tonight Sept. II, from 5
to z pm. Tom johnson will be on
hand to fry the fresh Lake Erie
perch. Tickets may be obtained at
the door, with proceeds going to
the building fund. The st. James
PTA is sponsoring the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

The ST. Agatha Women's Club
and Parish Council entertained
$50 new parishioners Wednesday at
a tea in the home of Mrs. Frank
w. Sullivan, 4045 Kenney Rd. The
party gave the new ladies of the
parish chance TO get acquainted.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Donald
Carey were in charge of the tea
arrangements. The social chairman,
Mrs. Paul Wilson, was in charge of
the hostesSeS, who were Mrs. Eu-
gene Coyle, Mrs. Arthur Wiles,
Mrs. Ned Herrold, Mrs. William
Finneran and Mrs. Angus Gala
CHER.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

Msgr. Roland Winel, chancellor
of the Diocese and spiritual mod
orator of DCCW, will be guest
speaker at Sept. % meeting of
Altar and Rosary Society of Holy
Spirit parish. Msgr. Winel will
discuss the DCCW constitution.
Following Monsignor Winels
talk. election of officers will be
held. The nominating committee
includes Mrs. Charles Simcoe,
Mrs. Frank REQ Wagner, Mrs.
Thomas Hartmann, Mrs. George
Born and Mrs. Frank Strut.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
So. Africa Refuses
To Continue Grants
To Catholic Schools

PRETORIA. South Africa - NC = Catholic Bantu Afri
cam Mission schools will lose all state subsidies will be
taken BY the government No exception to the Banu
Education Act passed last year will be made in favor of Caho
lie schools
This decision was revealed by the Minister of Native
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
PTA NOTES

NEW PHILADELPHIA - New
Philadelphia representatives were
among the approximately so
priests, sisters, officers and mem.
bers of the Catholic PTA's of the
northern deanery of the Diocese
of Columbus who attended the
annual workshop conducted at Sac
red Heart School, Coshocton, last
week. Those present from New
Philadelphia were Mrs. Charles
Cardani, Mrs. Arthur Zurcher, Mrs.
William Murray. Mrs. Joseph Boil
mi, and Mrs. Wilbur Franz.
The Holy Family PTA will hold
Its first meeting of the new school
year Sunday, Sept. 10, at 2:30 p.
m. in the school
The Parent Teachers Associa-
of st. MichaePs School will hold
its first meeting of the new school
year on Sunday, September 19, at
p. m. in the parish hall on Selby
Boulevard.
The eighth grade mothers will
be in charge of refreshments.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes will serve
as president during 1954-55, as
sisted by Mr. Charles Schweikert,
vice-president, Mrs It b G o d or e
Casey, secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Welch, treasurer.
The following committee chair
men and room mothers have been
appointed: Social chairman, Mrs
Neil HinterSchied; Program Chair
man, Mrs. James Winchester; Pub
licity Chairman. Mrs. Ralph e.
Cody.
General Chairman OF Room
Mothers, Mrs. Ned Beale; Grade J.,
Mrs Terence Mcnamara chair
man; Mrs. John Angel, Mrs. John
Crawford, Mrs. Neil LOCKER, Mrs
Joseph Rieger, Mrs. Joseph Semin-
sky.
Grade 2, Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer,
chairman; Mrs. John Colbert, Mrs.
Gerald Coleman; Mrs. John Colbert,
Mrs. Geralad Coleman, Mrs. Fred