davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-18
Santa Songs This Christmas
Will Be as Plentiful as Suntos

the River and Into the Trees"
may have inspired the musician
who named his classic Across
the Yard and Over the Fence"
Sd Mama.
Television would seem at least
partly to blame for a sentimental
ballad called I'm Your Big Fat
Mamma with the SD Screen"
In the last Presidential elec-
ton, 26 pro- Eisenhower songs
were submitted for copyright,
while only two pro-StevenSon
compositions were received.
Since the Republicans took Office,
a song has been copyrighted
called THE Harry Truman
Blues" It mourns Mr.. Truman's
departure.
Liberace, the million-candle-
| power smiler. is much in the
minds of songwriters just now.
One Of them indicted something
titled "Ach du Liberace.' An
other wrote "I'll Light Your
Candles The pro-Liberace songs
assay q high content Of goo.
Los Angeles and New York,
the Nations top entertainment
industry centers, produce more
songs than other cities. New
England is ranked lowest ON the
list.
Washington has its song
writer's. the same as any other
town. Composers here do not
seem to favor any particular
topic, the copyrighters say, ex-
cept the usual Love" and
"Goodby."
Evening star., 1954-08-18
By Richard RODGERS

The Christmas rush is on at
the song copyrighting room in
the Library of Congress.
Every mail brings in lat least
a couple songs about Christmas. ?
said a weary copyright worker.
"And durn near every one has
Santa in the title"
These are unpublished songs
Most of them will femain un-
published. The public can alb
sorb only so much Santa.
The composers, mostly anna
teurs, begin dreaming Of white
Christmases each June From
then until December rs, their
outpourings stream into the Lii
brary of Congress.
Christmas is not the only cur
rent inspiration. The hillbilly
tunesmiths are as industrious as
ever, cranking out lamentS and
mazurkas. Most of the mountain
music is created in Tennessee
and Texas. the copyrighters say.
Hydrogen Bomb March.
/ There is q constant trade in
hymns, too. One of the latest of
! these bears the rather unholy
/ title, "The Hydrogen Bomb
I March,"
/ And love is never out of sea-
son. (There are several songs
with that name.l Love is prob
ably the most-used word in
titles.
Another favorite title word
is "Goodby."
Current news events stimulate
the songwriters. When Arthur
Godfrey fired Julius LaRosa
right out there in front of the
TV cameras, composers leaped to
! their pianos to take advantage
Of the affair.
The copyrighters say they re-
ceived more songs with titles
having to do with Humility
than they have received con-
corning Point of Order"
Humility" is what LaRoss
lacked. according to Godfrey
The Point of Order was Of
course a result of the Army.
Mccarthy hearing. The songs
did not necessarily have the
hearings as a theme. The writ
ers merely wanted catchy title
Senator Mccarthy is also the
cause of other songs, including
two titled Joe Must Co." One
of these was written by Wis.
consin composer, by the way.
1 Close to 1000 unpublished
songs a week are submitted fol
copyright. ,
Even advertising jingles are
copyrighted. One of these has
name as intriguing as anything
in the library. It is called "Get
More Fun From Your Glasses
The copyrighters could not re.
call whether the creator was
speaking of spectacles or high
ball tumblers.
Ernest Hemingway's "Acros.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

with full-scale death and destruction. was on
the verge of futile panic when, like strong
hand reaching across the years. that old prayer
took hold Of me. felt as though had been
lifted out of black, demoniac pit onto high.
serene place of refuge. What would be, would be-
was helpless to avert it. All that mattered -
all that lay in my power = was the manner of
my acceptance.
SERENITY isn't grey resignation. It's golden.
smiling quality. To possess it is to be armed
against what. suppose, is the hardest to accept,
most Interchangeable fact of life - the process of
leaving it. pray daily. not to be resinedto old
age. not to yield supinely to its limitations, but
to accept with cheerful serenity what remains
to me of accomplishment and experience
It is said that this prayer was prayed for the
first time by soldier. If so he must have been
a good soldier who knew when to fight, what
to fight for and eventually how to die. Across
the centuries pay him this debt of gratitude.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
&2Mi1

NEXT BEST. As every parent knows, little
boys regard washing up as bore and form
of disciplinary torture second only to going to
bed. A five-year-old boy we've heard about
was told to wash his very black elbows before
sitting down to dinner After he had spent
considerable time in the bathroom, his mother
thought an inquiry was necessary.
How are you getting along, Jeff" she
called. "Have you got your elbows clean?"
mo, not clean," came his triumphant
voice. "But I've got them to match!"
IMAGINATION. TV, we are happy to note,
has not done away with that time-honored
baseball character. the gate crasher. Latest
''crasher" Unsuccessful, we're told) was the
young man who tried to see the Washington
Senators on the grounds that he was sports
editor for the Congressional Record.
TERRIBLE QUESTION. Foremost in
mothers mind when her son marches off to
war is the hope that he will come back safe
and sound. It never occurs to her that he may
join the enemy But that is exactly what
happened to Jack Dunn, who was captured by
the Korean Communists and later refused
repatriation. Why did he become traitor?
In next weeks issue Jacks heartbroken
mother, Mrs. William Dunn, tells the simple
story of her sons life in why Did My Son
Join The Communists" Perhaps somewhere
in her soul-searching account is clue that
will help solve the mystery of the most puz-
zling chapter Of the Korean conflict. It is a
story that every thinking American will want
to read.
Also next week: Everybody Crazy About
Money" by Ivy Baker Priest. our lady Treas
urer; Alice And The Big Bad Wolf," new
fiction story by William Brandon. plus many
other features. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1954-05-30
THANKS. TO A SOLDIER
by l. A. r. Wylie
Noted Mssasine Writer and Novelist

3Ieagesly Father, giseMs sereniiytO 70
accept sOhGt cannot be changed, courage
to change what shOaId Be changed and
WisdOm % knOw one from the other"
A CARD on which this centuries-old prayer is
IA printed is on my work desk. facing me. 1t
has been there for many years. have carried it
round the world with me, through the vicissitudes
Of fairly eventful life. Since by nature am not
serene, like most of us courageous only in spots.
and rarely wise, have often needed it. 1t has
stood me in good stead
The first time that remember was, of all odd
places, under kitchen table in the basement of
my London home. (The kitchen table, in those
first war days. was the average Londoner's dug
out.) Overhead, through the merciless light of
a hunters moon. antiaircraft shells screamed
viciously but inefectively. With fearful, sicken-
ing thud an aerial torpedo struck nearby. Through
moment's appalled, silence could hear the hiss
of descending Tubble. 1t was my first encounter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
On The House

Birds are wonderful, but they
can be nuisances, too. They can
wake you up at an ungodly hour
with their cheerful chirping. They
can cause you to strain your eyes
with long staring through binocu-
lars, once you become a bird
watcher. And they can break their
little necks trying to fly through
picture windows - the same way
hundreds of them collide with the
Empire State Building.
But one of the funniest stories
about birds and a householder
came from one Of our readers, who
made the mistake of thinking that
those little holes some architects
draw under a gable actually rep
resented bird houses. .
This mans wife loved birds. His
attic needed ventilation, too. So
gallantIy he cut a pyramid of holes
in the lends of his house to give
the birds a nice warm place to
build their nests in his unused at
tic. He soon learned that birds and
bats in an attic can be as bad or
worse than squirrels.
1t reminds this reporter Of the
time his father had a fireplace
built in his house. Worked fine
the first winter, perfect draft, no
smoke. But the next fall on the
first brisk day, with company ar
irving. Dad decided to show off his
new fireplace with a big log fire.
Paper, kindling and logs were
all in place. Everybody had set
tied down for a nice chat. Mother
decided it was the dramatic mo-
ment and if we were going TO have
a fire we ought to have a fire.
She struck a match as casually
as she would light the kitchen
stove. Smoke billoWed into the
room.
Who could expect a woman to
know how to start a fire." Father
roared, and with a grand flourish
he switched the damper handle in
the opposite direction. Still more
smoke poured into the room from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
Honor Roll
Denotes All AS.

D.
The first six weeks honor roll
is:
THIRD GRADE - r b e ca
Bridenstine, Mary 10 Cunningham,
Sandra Heimlick, Carolee Kutasy,
Linda Mckenzie, Susan Murray,
KriSta Porter, Bonnie Saylor, Will
liam Pearce, Glenn Price, William
Siebold, Conald Cornwell, Ann
Cunningham, Michael Dembski,
Judith Hardy, Timothy Killen,
Kathy Lewis, David Moore, Lynn
Reuter-, Kenneth Rebel, Jacquelin
Streator, Sarah Wilson, John
Wise.
FOURTH GRADE - Virginia
Kaho*, Gary Pelphrey, Cherly
Baker, Leanne Ballard, Janet
Hockenberry, Barbara Meredith,
Sandra Rowland, Dianne Schell-
hass, Richard Ellinger*, Gary
Hardy, Larry O'Harra, John
OVerturf, John Robinson, William
Robinson, Richard Thacker, Gary
Wilson.
FIFTH GRADE - Beverly
Baber, Sandra Barnhart, Ilo Sue
Blauser, Raymond Conner, Ronald
Forrest, Mary Ann Hollabaugh,
Richard Johnson, Lynda King,
Larry Ball, Ronald Blauser,
Claude Borders, Judy Gartin, Tim
Hay, David Hockenberry*, Ruth
Ann Johnson, Judy Morris, Tom
my Myers, Sue Rueter, Joe Tink-
Ter.
SIXTH GRADE - Karen Cole
grove, Connie Compton,, Linda
Dietch, Janice Compton, Hazel
Forrest, Linda Hoover, Judy
Johnson, Beverly Kaufman, Lin
da Rea, Barbara Sites.
SEVENTH GRADE - Janice
Compton, Hazel Forrest, Linda
Hoover, Judy Johnson, Beverly
Kaufman, Linda Rea, Barbara
Sizes.
EIGHTH GRADE - Pat Dietch,
Linda Hardy, Karen Miller, Bob
by Peak, Beth Self, haron
Stephenson, Jerry Blauser, Lam
ford Campbell, Donald Denton,
Dean Gibboney, Charles Morris.
NINTH GRADE - Margaret
Wilson, Earl Thacker, Rosanne
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
Window Decorator
Contest Results

The window decorations around
town last week drew quite a bit
of attention. They were the result
of the efforts of the businessmen
to encourage the kids to have
some clean fun this year on Hal
lowe'en.
The windows were assigned to
classes at the school, and the
painters" were given a free hand
in their decorating ideas, with
some limitations.
Here are the results: winners
from the fifth and sixth grades
were Patty Jobe, who painted the
east window, west side of Blauser
and Sons, Albert Liso, who paint
ed the west window of Brittons,
and Caren Colgrove, who painted
the east window of Martha'S Beau
ty Shop.
In the seventh and eighth grad
es: Dean Gibbony, who painted
Mellott's east window, and Judy
Johnson and Brenda Tinker, who
painted the side window of DR..
PfefferleS.
In the ninth through the twelf-
tn grades: Linda Chambers, who
painted the west window of the
Electric Shop, and James Karnes
and George Barrett, who painted
the west window of Mellott's.
Sidney Merrick won honorable
mention for his work on the post
office window
The best entry in all classes was
sixth-grader Patty Jobe's Bugs
Bunny" decoration at Blauser's.
The judges were Francis Martin
Nell Merriman, and Claire STRAIT
ton.
Nice job, kids.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
PT0 Appoints Committees
For Nov. School Carnival

Posters are in charge of Miss
Dessa Mccoy and the sixth grade
pupils.
Miss Mary Mooney is planning
a skit for the entertainment of the
patrons.
Robert Miller, Mrs. Major Mer-
rick and Mrs. Richard Johnson
are handling publicity.
Movies are in charge of Paul
Cochran and Supt. d ale Porter
is arranging the school booths.
Each committee is organized and
going ahead with plans for the
very full two days of entertain
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02

his smokeless fireplace. Water was
rushed from the kitchen, windows
were opened wide and the com.
pany had to put on their coats.
The next day we found that
swallows had built a dandy tight
nest in the chimney.
Now Pigeons have been inter-
fering with services at the First
Baptist Church in Puducah, Ky.
Mr.. G. L. c. recently wrote to us
about it, because we had mention
ed a BIRD repellent in an aerosol
can which wou can spray on the
top edges of window shutters and
caves to discourage roosting.
Pigeons presented problem
that has baffled the best bird
brains in the cities of Philadelphia
and New York, among others.
Electric shocks have been tried,
but of course church goers
wouldn't want to find doves of
peace electrocuted on the door
step. Recordings of frightened bird
screams have been tried, too. You
hold the bird upside down by his
legs and shake him in front of a
microphone. He screams in terror.
BY playing such a recording con-
tinuously under the caves or other
roosting places, you can scare the
other pigeons away. But we can't
imagine bird screams harmonizing
with a hymn or sermon. So some
other terrorizing device is in order.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
SOUTH SOLON
SCHOOLS NEWS

Personnel of the South Solon
School Girls Choir was announced
today by the director, K. l..
HoweS, 1t is as follows:
" Sopranos - Janet PitStick,
JEANNE Pitstick, Dorothy Wo-
macks, Janice Thompson, Martha
Nichols, Lucy Shoemaker, Marva
Greer, Linda Porter, Dolores Dan
iels, Janet Butcher, Marlene Rod
dy, Nancy Farmer, Ruthe Piper,
Linda Blakely, Janet Rittenhouse,
Barbara Nichols.
Altoes - Barbara Gordon, Pat
Owens, Loretta McBreyer, Mar
garet Davis, Edna Cook, Janet
Wood, Dorothy Stoops, Norma
Blakely, Ina Daniels, Carol JUS
tice, Margaret Owens, Carolyn
Roethe, Linda Vallery, Nancy De-
Voc, Marilyn Vaughn, Barbara
Davis, Margaret Cooper, Mary
Miller, Mary Alice Banion, Polly
Rice, Judy Ellars, Carol Clemons.
Dorothy Thompson is accompanist.
The girls are planning on sever
al appearances during the year,
including the Christmas Program,
the State Contest, the Madison
County Music Festival, etc.
Mr.. William Holton of London,
Assistant Executive Director of
the Foreign Division, Batelle In
stitute (Columbus) recently add
ressed the combined Junior and
Senior Glasses of the South Solon
Schools. He spoke on the topic
What Industry Looks For In It's
employees, and his talk covered,
among other points, attitudes to-
wards ones work; behavior at the
first job interview, salaries that
girl employees might expect, and
the need for a balanced high
school education. The students
greatly enjoyed hearing Mr.. Hol-
ton, and were especially interested
in hearing first hand information
from a man in the business world
o Lord, who lends me life, lend
me a heart replete with thankful
ness. William Shakespeare
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
Bits From
Jefferson Local
hv Helen SchelIhaas

West jefferson Junior High de-
feated Mt. Sterling Junior High
October %, seven to nothing. Paul
Miklos scored the touchdown from
the five yard line after fifty
yard pass play from Peterman to
Whaley, which put the ball in
scoring position. Tom A d m s
plunged for the extra point. This
was West Jefferson'S first victory
after three losses.
The juniOr-SeniOr home eConon1-
les class went to Columbus Fri
day, October %, to get material
for their sewing project this year.
The girls that went are, Mary Ann
Sheens, Joine Peak, Karen Wolfe,
Nancy Strauss, Donna Lowe, Luz
ellie SOllarS, and Pat SoWardS.
The Senior Glass spent the day
in Columbus Thursday, October
%, having their pictures taken.
Many of the group pictures for
the Annual were taken Wednes-
day, October q.
There will be no school on Fri
dav. November 5th, because of the
Central Ohio Teachers Meeting
held in Columbus. However, our
football game with Berne Union
will be played on Friday night
November 5th. here.
The date for the Annual School
Carnival has been set for NOVem-
bcr 18th and 18th and plans for
il are we'll under way. A dinner
will be served from 5 to 7 P. M. in
the school cafeteria preceding
the Friday night football game
here with Mt. Sterling. There will
be a ladies luncheon and program
at noon on Saturday, followed by
a talent show in the auditorium.
ANY child in this school district
of school age or under is eligible
to enter. After the talent show the
various concessions and shows IN
charge of the teachers and upper
classnlen will be open. These in
clude dart games, ring toss, fish
pond. movies, boxing matches,
fortune telling, skits, hall of fame
and candy, cookie, cake, pop and
white elephant booths. The booths
FOR home baked goods and handi-
work will be open both during the
Friday dinner and Saturday after
noon and evening. A lunch count
er with sandwiches, pie, cake and
coffee. will be in operation in the
Home Economics room during the
latel afternoon and evening on
Saturday.
The Vo-Ag class will solicit
bushel baskets of corn from the
farmers. to be judged, with cash
prizes awarded for the best. The
corn will then be sold and the pro-
ceeds added to the carnival fund
A round and square dance in the
auditorium and progressive
euchre in the cafeteria, will bring
the carnival to a grand climax or
Saturday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
Odd Fellows Set
$3.50 Dance Nov. 3

West Jefferson Odd Fellows
lodge is planning a $3.50 dance at
the West jefferson High School
gymnasium on Saturday evening
November 6, according to an
nouncement of Alex Pelphrey,
noble grand of the lodge.
The Meloderes will play for the
dance, with Charles E. Phillips,
caller.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
Mothers Support
Bond Issue-Eevy

The Mothers Club of the JEFF
ferson Local school, at a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Ryan, last Tuesday evening, as
one of its most important pro-
jects, passed a resolution TO sup
port the Bond Issue and Tax Levy
for Jefferson township school, and
to work in every way possible to
assist with aiding in informing the
residents of the township in the
interest of the two before Tues
days election.
Speaker for the program was
Father Joyce, whose interesting
and inspiring message was said by
members to be of great help to
parents in promoting spiritual and
moral growth of teen-age children.
Also on the program was the
report of Mrs. Raymond Ryan,
who had been the clubs delegate
at the convention of the Ohio
Guild Conservation League at the
Neil House in Columbus, October
Z and 8. The theme of the conven-
ton which was also attended by
Mrs. Raymon Deacon and Mrs.
Thomas Pearce, was Horizons
Unlimited"
At the business session, Mrs.
Robert Florea and Mrs. Francis
Baker were named to represent
the Mothers Club on the Recrea-
tional Committee for the Jefferson
playground.
At the close of the meeting, de-
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ryan and her co-hostess-
eS, Mrs. Carl Thomas and Mrs.
Richard Johnson, who served in
the place of Mrs. Raymond Rob-
ertG.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02

Rowland, Gordon Nelson, Phil
McDaniels, Shirley Kaufman, Joan
Craig, Ronnie Barnhadtt David
O'Harra, Nancy Lewis, Carmen
Walton.
TENTH GRADE - Jerry Clark,
Tom Lankford, Frank Mckinney,
Charlotte Compton, Susie Har-
bage, Rosemary Rice, Shirley
West, Mildred Wilson.
ELEVENTH GRADE - Connie
Byerly, Linda Chambers, Norma
Copeland, BrendaIu Feddern, Da-
mon Parsons, Charlene Steinmetz.
TWELFTH GRADE - Eugene
Ellinger, Robert IsaccaS, Janet
Jackson, Nancy Morgan, Scottie
Stratton, Beulah Stucky.
MRS. PORTER IN
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Dale Porter is recovering
in Mt. Carmel Hospital following
a major operation last week. She
expects to return home the lat
ter part of this week.
MRS. RICHARD HoCKENBERY
ENTERTAINS PING
Mrs. Richard HoCkenbery was
hostess for last Tuesday nights
meeting of the Past Noble Grand
Council of Coral Rebekah Lodge.
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Albert Engle, preceding roll
call when members exchanged
ideas on Things to Make for
Christmas"
Entertainment for the evening
was CanaSta.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
Masonic Lodge To
Fe+e Fa+hers-Sons

The Masonic Lodge 221, of Mad
ison County, will hold a Father
and Son banquet on Thursday,
November 4, at the Masonic Tenn
pie at $50 p. m.
The guest speaker will be Paul
Dilley of Columbus.
The lower the freezer temper
ature, the longer rancidity in
ground beef and sausage is re-
tarded. At zero degrees, hambur-
ger didn't develop rancidity for
6 months in West Virginia tests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02

DOZER-DEEP IN mud, this
track-type tractor works along
a western section of the Ohio
Turnpike. There are 469 trac-
tors like it now working on the
new toll road.
ANKLE DEEP is Joan Faye
Brown in the ocean off st.
Petersburg Beach, Fla.
MAMA'S HELPER is three
year-old Tommy Belcher who
gives this Miami, Fla, calf its
dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02

The Parent-Teaeher 4Organiza-
ton is directing all its attention
at present to its Carnival to be
given at the school on Friday and
Saturday, November II and Is.
Co-chairman for the affair are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hockenbery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blauser,
who have appointed the numerous
committees which are completing
plans for the duties assigned them.
On Friday night, November y,
supper will be served in the school
cafeteria before West Jefferson
meets Mt. Sterling, in their annu-
al football fray. Committee for
this will be, Mrs. Donald Bradley,
chairman, Mrs. Merwin Bidwell,
Mrs. Kenneth Olney, Mrs. Lewis
Overturf, Mrs. Bryson Evans, Mrs.
Mabel Elliott, Mrs Richard Hook
enbery, Mrs. Auburn Braithwaite,
Mrs. Glenn Robinson, Mrs. Barn.
hart. Mrs. Albert Hockenbery.
Mrs. Charles Craig, chairman
for the committee for the lunch
con Saturday, November 13, will
be assisted by, Mrs. Thomas
Pearce, Mrs. Philip McDaniels,
Mrs. Charles OHarra, Mrs. How
ard Fisher, Mrs. Bill Stephenson,
Mrs. Leonard Martin, Mrs. Ray
Welsh, Mrs. Paul Murray and
Mrs. Robert Recob.
For the program at Saturdays
luncheon, Mrs. A. D. Cunningham
is chairman, and her committee,
will be, Mrs Marshall GibbOney,
Mrs. Harold Siebold, Mrs. Elvin
Pelphrey Mrs. Kenneth Edmond
son. Mrs. Marlin FettroW and Mrs.
Robert Williams.
For the luncheon Saturday
night, Mrs. Paul Murray is chair
man and on her committee are,
Mrs. Percy O. Harbage, Mrs. Ray
Green, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs.
Denton and Mrs. Charles Craig.
Committee for the Talent Show
is headed by Mrs. Sheridan Jobe,
with Mrs. Z. c. Ellinger, Mrs.
Raymon Deacon and Mrs. John
Wolfe assisting.
For Saturday nights dance,
Donald Collins and Alex Pelphrey
will be in charge.
Pie Sale during the Carnival
will be in charge of Mrs. Duane
Cornweu and Mrs. Robert Horton
and Sale of Cakes, in charge Of
Mrs. Guy BIauser and Mrs. Joe
Lewis.
Handwork Committee is Mrs.
Clair McNutt and Mrs. Ralph
Long
Ticket sale is being handled by
Raw Peterman, Howard Fisher,
Mrs. Marlin Fettrow, Mr.. Cromp-
ton. Russell Stratton, Donald
Bradley, Glenn Webb, r. L. Par
sons, Mrs. Skeen, Mrs. Carl kess-
Ter, Mrs. Charles Clark.
Prize Committee is headed by
w. II. Steinmetz, with Guy Blau-
ser. Joe Lewis and Walter Love
less on the committee.
Euchre party Saturday night be-
ing arranged by Donald Elliott,
Delmar Miller and Harold Sidner.
Corn contest committee is Ray
mon Deacon, John Kile and Rich
ard Thomas.
Telephone Committee, is Mrs.
Ben Timmons, Mrs. Larry kaho,
Mrs. Eileen Strier, Mrs. Ruieter
and Mrs. Robert Klise.
Fish Pond is being planned by
the teachers at B School.
Soft Drink committee is Kenneth
Coe and Mr. Baldwin.
Boxing Match will be in charge
of Keith Lynn and Evan Dryden