davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
PULASKI NOTICES

Miss Mildred Frazier has
returned home after spend
ing the summer in Stony
Creek, Conn.
The Rev. James David
Hawkins, of the Mary Mont
gomery Nursing Home, is
critically i'll in the Pulaski
Hospital.
The Loyal Bible Glass
will meet at the First Bap-
fist Church, Monday even
ing at 1880.
Rev. and Mrs. o. L. John
son have returned home aft
err spending their much need
ed vacation. They were
away two weeks.
Among those on the sick
list in the Pulaski Hospital
are: John Patterson, Jr.
Leslie Robinson and Thomas
Miller.
Continued to page three
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
Petersburg "Y"Protest Members
Firing OF Executive Secretary

Petersburg. The firing of
the executive secretary, AL
phonso Mccain by the all
white board of directors, on
the 10Th of April, for parti-
cipation in a controversial
ISSUE, raised a storm of
protest from the citizenry
of Petersburg. Mccain was
one of thirty-odd Negroes
who asked, last year, that a
local park, city owned and
operated, be opened to all
people, irrespective of race.
The sparks were flying
fast and furious, at the
meeting which was held last
Friday night. Charles Bal
lard, a local restauranteur
suggested that the Harding
Street "Y" pull out from the
entire YMCA organization
and name themselves the
YMA. Lets leave the &C.
out, because the action OF
this board is anything but
christian" Lewis West de-
clared, "Mr. Dunn and all
the other folks downtown
want a bunch of Uncle Toms
in here. The dismissal of
Mccain was called IAN eco
nomic lynching" by Ray
mond Valentine. The Rev.
r. G.. Williams, pastor OF
Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
suggested that the members
fight "fire with fire.. He
also offered the facilities OF
his church to the organiza-
ton. DIR. Harry Roberts, OF
Virginia State College, ques-
toned the constitutionality
of the firing. "What issue
is not controversial" he
asked. "This man was fired
from his job because he sign
ed a petition, and the sign
ing of a petition is the right
of every citizen, guaran-
teed by the Constitution of
the State and of the United
States. We ought to look
into this case to see if we
have a court case here; to
see if a man can be fired
for exercising a constitution
al right"
The three hour meeting
Continued to page y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

Manila. The Unit e d
States Government promised
to furnish a major portion
of supplies and equipment
to strengthen the PHILIPPINES,
in the light of recent de-
velopments in south asst
Asia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

Tokyo. Aikichi Kuboyama,
a Japanese radio operator
and fisherman, who was
busted with radio active ash
along with % other crew.
men of the Lucky Dragon,
last March, is in a coma and
is not expected to live. His
wife has given up any hope
of his recovery. He is one
of the victims of the hydro
gen explosion set off at BIZ
KIM atoll last March by the
USA. Kuboyama's condi-
ton is bringing to the minds
of the Japanese afresh, the
horror, tragedy and grief
of the victims of Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. The Japa-
nese are saying that if he
dies, his death cannot be
termed as a war casualty.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
Roanoke Branch NAACP, Churches
Contribute 10 Farrow Defense Fund
Mrs. FarroW TellsHer
Story TO The Roanoke
Ministers In Session

yer Messick is appealing the
case. He thinks the chances
are good to have him acquit-
ted.
Any individual, church or
organization wi S h i n 6 to
make a financial contribu-
ton to this defense fund
may do so by contracting Rev.
F. E. Alexander, at The Tri-
bune office, Roanoke, or
by communicating with Mrs.
Mary Frances arrow,
Christiansburg. What ever
is given is needed and will
be greatly appreciated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

San Antonio, Texas. Cor
poral Claude Bachelor, the
defendant in being court
martialed on the charge OF
having collaborated with the
enemy and informing on
other fellow prisoners while
he was a POW, is asking
that a mistrial be declared.
He is a skiing it, on the
grounds that one member of
the jury, a Medal of Honor
winner, has said that he be-
lieved that Bachelor was a
traitor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

National. The press re-
ceived a jolt at a re 3 n t
presidential con fe Re n C e.
President Eisenhower and
former president Hoover, at
a secluded ranch in Colorado,
were asked about their luck
in fishing. Mr.. Eisenhower
gave the former president
the credit of landing the
largest trout. However,
Mr.. Hoover, in a rather seri-
Gus mood, remarked that
times have cert a n | y
changed. Thirty years ago,
there were two sources OF
privacy for the president OF
the United States, one was
prayer and the other,
fishing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

New York. Television fans
Continued to page y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
SCHOOL BELLS
RING AGAIN

When the bells in the
schools sounded this week,
many of the students were
found to be entering a new
or different set-up. Many
of the Negro pupils found
themselves in buildings that
had previously housed only
white S t u d e n t S, and vice
versa.
Bishop Vincent S. Waters,
of the Raleigh Diocese, sent
pastoral letters to all the
ministers of the Raleigh
Diocese in which he stated
that segregation was not to
be tolerated in any Catholic
Church in that Diocese, and
the ministers were charged
to tolerate nothing to the
contrary. In Wilmington,
Del, Negro students were
enrolled in what had former
ly been known as all-white
schools. The states which
have announced Indignation
in some form are: West
V ir g n a, Missouri, Della
ware, Maryland and Ar
kansas.
The State of Missouri has
taken the lead in de-Segre-
eating its schools. The city
school board of the city of
Kansas has announced its
intentions to end all segre-
gated practices by the fall
of 1855 Kansas City Teach
er's College opened it's doors
to all races this week. In the
city of Columbia, Mo-, racial
barriers were dropped from
the public schools and from
the state university. Other
towns and cities which are
following the lead of the
larger cities are st. Joseph,
Springfield, Clayton, Fred
erickstown, New Haven, and
Kirksville.
Such schools as the Uni
versity of Arkansas, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, Lincoln Uni
versity, &c ira ! Missouri
S t a t e College, Tennessee
State College have also re-
moved all racial barriers.
While the Governor and
the State Board of Virginia
have announced that they
will continue the segregated
pattern until the final de
Continued to page three}
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
BUCHANAN NOTES

The white and Negro
teachers Of Botetourt Coun-
ty attended pre-school con
ference at Colonial Hig,,
School, Blueridge, Septen-
Der 1-2.
Mrs. Joella Bradley and
Miss M. Scott. consultant.s
in the State Department of
Richmond, discussed "GuiG-
ance, problems in Arithme-
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

Inc Arlington + ROW
murder case took on new in
terest recently when Mrs.
Farrow came to Roanoke and
Informed several Negro lead
ers of the merits of the case.
Mrs. Farrow says:
A deputy sheriff holding
a warrant for a white man,
came to the Farrow's home
near Hodges Chapel and in
quired if the accused white
man was in their home.
When told that no one was
there but members of the
family, the deputy sheriff
went away. Within a short
time the officer returned
and again inquired about the
accused white man. He was
again told that there was no
person in this house but
members of the family. The
officer went away only to re-
turn the third time and con-
tended that his wanted man
was hiding in that house.
When he attempted to enter
the home to search for his
man, young Arlington Far
row objected upon the
grounds that the officer did
not have a search warrant.
Mrs. Farrow says the Of
ficer struck her husband
with his revolver and tried
to force his way into the
h o m e. Arlington Farrow
grabbed a gun which was
usually kept in hooks over
the door and while the Off
GER and Farrow tussled over
the gun. it was DISCHARGED
and the officer was acct
dentally fatally wounded.
The news finally spread
that a Negro had murdered
a deputy sheriff. Threats
were made, "He shall burn
for that" Young Farrow was
arrested and tried in that
hostile atmosphere and SEN
fenced to serve Is years in
the penitentiary.
The Farrows and their
friends spent over 300 de-
Tending young Farrow. The
cost to appeal the case to
Virginia Supreme court
81, 400. Public sentiment is
that Arlington was fully JUS
titled in defending his home
against a ruthless intruder,
though the intruder happen
ed to be an officer who had
overstepped his oun d S.
Then too, the complexion of
the case is more like an ac-
cident than murder. There,
people are demonstrating
their interest by helping
Mrs. Farrow raise the 81, 400
appeal fund. vera |
churches in and around Roa-
noke have contributed to the
fund. oano k e Branch
NAACP has given $4,000.
Arlington F arrow is a
quiet and likeable young
man. He has never been in
trouble before. Farrow is
employed at Radford Powder
Plant. Both white and col
ored people are giving liberal
financial assessments. Law
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
Tribune's
Weekly News
Digest

International - Hong Kong.
A British Labor party dele
cation, arriving in Hong
Kong from Red China, said
t h e Pieping Communist
were so worked up about
Formosa that any incident
could explode a World War
iii.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

Hanoi. Brigadier General
Christian de Castries, COM
. mander of the fallen Indo-
nesian fortress of Diem Phu
was released and reached
freedom at the exchange site,
Vietri.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

Athens. In an effort at
smashing the alleged Soviet
Spy ring, the Greek Govern
ment arrested SO key Com
munists this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

DR.. Kelvin McCann, president OF
Defiance College, will deliver the
class address at the Commence
ment program on June End. Larry
States will be valedictorian and
Norman Semrock will be salutator-
ian. The baccalaureate service will
be May 3Oth with Rev. Schmidt of
st. Johns Church giving the class
sermon. There are 43 members in
this years class.
The Elmore Study Club held
their annual guest day last We'd
nesday at the Grace Lutheran
Church. Twenty members answer
ed roll call by giving their guests
name. A clarinet quartette con-
sisting of Jeannine Willett, Helen
Bay, Judy Wendt, and Margie
Chic, played "Interlude." The
speaker was Mrs. Melchert of Per-
rysburg who spoke on ''How Like
a Flower"
Mrs. Walter Moellman, Mrs.
Gaillard Lentz, Mrs. Leon Fitzpat-
rick, and Mrs. Alvin Giesler were
Wednesday luncheon guests at the
home of Mrs. Edward Sharpe in
Oak Harbor. Mrs. Moellman and
Mrs. Sharpe are sisters. In the
morning and afternoon they at
tended the Women's Missionary
Federation meeting at St. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Sixty-two members and their
wives were present at the Kiwanis
Ladies Night and Birthday party
held in st. Johns Church. Follow
ing the dinner, an interesting pro-
gram was given by members. The
program was in charge of past
presidents with George Summers
acting as chairman. This week'o
meeting is in charge of Willard
Weis.
The regular meeting of st.
Johns Brotherhood was held in
the church basement Thursday
night with large crowd present.
Following the meeting a fish fry
was enjoyed by all those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Druckenmil-
ler and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ker-
bel spent the weekend at Niagara
Falls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
ELMORE
MRS. DONALD ROBERTS
Phone 4214

William Robertson and James
Magsig presented piano musicale
in St. PauPs Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon.
The annual Spring Musicale pre-
sented by the Music Department of
the local school will be held in the
auditorium May 21st at 8:15 p. m.
The Girls Glee Club, Mixed Choir
us, Junior Girls Ensemble, Senior
Girls Ensemble and Boys Ensem-
BILE will participate in the event.
The sixth grades, accompanied
by their teachers, Mrs. Yeasting
and Mrs. James, visited the Toledo
Zoo and Toledo Museum of Art
Wednesday and the senior class
visited Erie Ordnance Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Streiffert,
Toledo, have purchased the resi-
dence on Augusta Street which
was purchased from the late Will
liam Roepke estate by Fred Barnes
and enlarged and remodeled by
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Streiffert are
both native Elmore residents.
Charles, 4-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Almroth, under
went tonsillectomy at Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday and returned
home the same day.
Miss Donna Kontak, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kontak of
Elmore, has been elected treasur-
er of Alpha Xi Exsilon social sor-
ority at Valparaiso University.
Mrs. Nelson Johnson entertained
her neighborhood card club Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Calvin Haar
was accepted as a new member.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Howard
Kuhlman, Mrs. Norman Damschro-
der and Mrs. Don Roberts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Mrs. James Havens, Miss Jean
Crozier, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mrs.
Neil Bellew, Mrs. Tom Bockbrader,
Mrs. Glenna Laney, Mrs. Clarence
Egert, Mrs. Leon WeiS, Miss Ethel
DamSchroder, Mrs. Dora Coleman
and Mrs. Don Stoner attended the
recent meeting of the Versatile
Alumni at the home of Mrs. Will
bur Kroeger Judy Wendt was an
nounced as the winner of the reg
ular Versatile scholarship. A
teachers scholarship will also be
given this year. The annual ban
quet will be held May 22nd. Elec-
ton of officers will be held at the
next meeting at the home of Ethel
Damschroder on June 14th.
Mrs. Alma Linker, Leland Link.
er, and Mrs. Clayton Weis motored
to Detroit Wednesday to see Cine
rama.
Mrs. Clinton GieSler was hostess
to the regular meeting of the Hon
or Workers Club in her home
Tuesday. Mrs. E. V. Anspach and
Mrs. Richard Taps were welcomed
as new members. Mrs. Leon WeiS
and Mrs. Beryl Witty were in
charge of the entertainment The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Haar with Mrs
Arthur Lemke and Mrs. James
Vilhauer in charge of entertain
ment.
Regular meeting of American
Legion Post 279 was held Thurs
day night when Larry Slaaes re
ceived the Merit Award presented
by the local Post. Nominating com
mittee is working on the list oi
new officers to be elected the first
meeting in June. The High SchOo
coach asked for donations of al
barracks bags to be used by the
athletes. The members are to NEE
at the Post On May 23rd to march
to Grace Lutheran Church fol
Memorial Sunday services.
The Mothers Clubs have beer
conducting a pre-school survey fol
the local school. All children ir
the school district from birth tC
years of age were included ir
this survey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
MRS. CARRIE LONG

Funeral services for Mrs. Car
rie Long, SO, of Lakeside. who
died Thursday at the home of her
daughter in Cleveland, were held
Saturday at 2 p. m. from Lakeside
Methodist church with the Rev.
Howard Hillberry officiating, and
burial in Sackett cemetery.
Mrs. Long, practical nurse and
formerly an aide at Magruder hos
pital, is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles Arnold of Fair
view Park, Cleveland, and Mrs.
Jon Lacy, of Medina, N. Y, and
six grandchildren. She was a
daughter of Henry and Lucy NAL
lory, and the last of the family,
her death being the third in the
past year in the family. Rites were
in charge of the Neidecker-Eberle-
LeVeck funeral home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Aged Woman Hurt
In Auto Mishap

Mrs. Peter Segaard, "a, Hayes
Street, suffered a possible broken
rib Monday forenoon when the
auto in which she was riding was
involved in an accident in Ere
mont Road, west Of the city.
Mrs. Segaard was riding with
her daughter, Mrs. Erwin Minder-
man, Danbury, who started to pass
Lud's Appliance Co. truck as the
driver, Clarence Rogers, turned
right. Mrs. Minderman and Rogers
escaped injury but Mrs. Segaard
was given emergency treatment a:
Magruder Memorial Hospital. Sher-
If Merlan Budd investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
HilBCH! 7 !SlIltO SSlGIHltOOIT'
- D'aaaMN EWSMnm~-.

mothers, Mrs. Amato and Mrs.
Parman, present at this meeting. A
potluck lunch was served to the
group.
Mary Alice Beam and Sharon
Anderson were installed as presi-
dent and vice-president respec,
lively for the school year of 1854
1865. Other officers installed are
as follows:
Secretary, Therese Leary; treas
urer, Carol Amato; parliamentar-
ian, Nancy Leggett; historian, Pat
Faretta; song leader, Barb Kent;
student council representative,
Carolyn Chaplin; and county pres
ident, Judy Stucky.
A white elephant sale was held
which proved to be very success
full. Betty Lou Kramer acted as
auctioneer for the sale. During the
business meeting the members
planned the summer meetings af-
ter which Norma Burning gave a
summary of the years activities.
The Chapter Homemaker Award
went to Milicent Faretta. A Silver
Thimble was presented to Lois La
Cumsky for her outstanding house
project. An award for outstanding
service to the club was given to
Pauline Parman, the president of
f. II. A. for 1953-1954.
Gloria Probel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
MRS. ApoPLH KoNTAK

Last rites were held Sunday for
Mrs. Pauline Kontak, 78, wife Of
Adolph Kontak, who died early
Friday morning at st. Charles Hos
pital in Toledo. She had been in
i'll health the last 10 years and
had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Cook, Wood
villA, for the last eight months.
Mrs. Kontak was born in Poland
February 5, 1876, and came to this
country when she was 49, She and
Mr.. Kontak were married Novem-
Der 8, 1897 at Perth Amboy, N. j.
In 1909 they removed to Elmore.
Surviving besides her husband
and daughter is son Fred of To-
ledo. Services were held from the
Sabroske and Myers funeral home
at 2 p. m. Sunday and at 2:15 from
Trinity Lutheran Church, of which
she was member. She was also a
member of it's Ladies Aid. Burial
was in the Elliston cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
E5Ia:El''' his
THOMAS BAREIELp

Thomas Barfield, 81, of Route
2, Celotex employee, died Sunday
at Magruder hospital where he
had been a patient several weeks.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel; sew
en- children, William, Millard, AL.
bert and T. r. Barfield, and Min
ME Smith, Port Clinton, Christine
Tye of Sandusky, and Dorothy
Brown of California; three broth
ers. Joe and Earl of Grand Chain,
Ill.,, and William of st. Louis. He
was born September 18, 1902, at
Grand Chain.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from The
Church of God, with the Rev
Leeper officiating, and burial was
made in Christy Chapel cemetery
Sanders funeral home was in
charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

dispensing liquor. Mr. Haller looks
forward to Put-in-Bay Day each
year, and hasn't missed one since
they we're started nine years ago.
Sonya Market was this years
queen.l She and her attendants
were feted at a dinner served at
The Ark, and the official party
made its headquarters at The Lake
House hotel.
Mayor Jeremy gave official
greetings at the theatre party
where Lawrence LudWigsen, chair
man of the Retail Committee, had
charge of prize awarding and Ed
die Edwards emceed. Jack Lay,
vice president of the chamber, pre-
sided at the dinner in Morgan'S
Ark.
Door prize winners at the Clin-
ton Theatre were as follows
Janice Metcalfe, case beer, Helm
eman Distributors; Mrs. Wilson
Webster, PIB, steam iron, Lttd S
Appliances; DR.. w. c. Martin, PIB,
Kedette shoes, Nissen's; Mrs. Mary
Laskowsky, PIB, Lee hat, Sans;
Juan Martinez, fog lights, Kelly
Dunn Chevrolet.
Betty Ann Parker, PIB, table
lamp, Ohio Edison; Barney Kess-
: Ter, PIB, G.. E. clock, N. o. May
tag Co.; Mrs. Anna Bretz, Middle
Bass, hammock from Neidecker's;
Perry Madden, PIB, Kemtone
paint, A. c. Auto Supply.
Danny Bell, lawn chair Gerner-
Wolfe; Carolyn Lunt, PIB, casting
line, Lake Erie Sports; Delbert
Park, peg board, P. c. Lumber
Co.; Marie Martinez, paint, Brin-
mons; Stanley Wulkowicz, PIB,
HaWkeye camera, Misch Studio,
and Linda Araguz, gift certificate,
Uhlman's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Championship Game Played

The final game in the volley
ball playoffs was held Wednesday,
May IL, after school in the high
school gym. The game was played
between the OttaWins, a Freshman
team, and the H. II. T.'s, Senior
team. The H. H. T.'s were the vic
tors by the score of 27 to 16, which
made them the champions of the
girls volley ball league. The mem
bers of the winning team are:
Christint Hostrup, Betty Kramer.
Gay Boyle, Shirley Fachman, Noel
Myers, Joyce Englebeck, Dotty
Fischer, Eunice Nichols, Patsy
Mackey, Marlene Nielsen, and
Marti Mcdaniel. The runner-up
team is composed of Betsy Krupp,
Sally Snyder, Carol Sokoloski, Car
oil Collins, Terry Boyle, Fran
Roose, Jane Reynolds, Martha
Stepnitz, Nancy Leggett, Pat Stin-
son, and Barbara Linger
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
RETIRED BARTENDER is ELDEST
VISITOR DURING PUT-IN-BAY DAY

Nearly 100 residents of Putin
Bay and Middle Bass, plus the
delegation from Port Clinton, were
aboard the Erie Isle Thursday
afternoon when it arrived at the
Jefferson Street dock Put-in-Bay
Day.
On hand to greet the visitors at
the dock were Mayor Harold Je-
remy, Mrs. Marie Callahan, repre-
senting her i'll husband Harry Cal
lahan, president of the sponsoring
Port Clinton Chamber of Com
merce, other dignitaries and mu-
sicians from the high school band.
Youngest person aboard the fer
ry was Susan Zura, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zura, Pttt-in-Bay, who was making
her second annual Put-in-Bay Day
trip. Little Susan was quite thrilled
with the trip, and hoped to win
a prize at the party held that even
ing in Clinton Theatre.
Eldest passenger was Fred Hal
Ter, Put-in-Bay, who was born on
the island in 1880 and has always
lived there. Now retired, Fred had
been an AL bartender at various
island spots many years, including
the old Health Office bar, Fox's
Dock Saloon when numerous big
boats brought passengers daily
from Detroit and at the Colonial
Tavern when it was the only bar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
National Forensic League Elects


The local chapter 1923 of the
National Forensic League elected
officers Thursday afternoon, May
l3. Max Fischer was elected pres
ident for his second term in this
office; Jack Glickman was elected
ice president; Steve COrthell was
elected treasurer; and Scott Car
ter was elected secretary Paul
Moon was elected captain of the
debate team and Sally Dewitt was
elected as representative to the
Student Council.
The retiring officers are Sally
Dewitt, vice-president; Sharon An
derson, secretary; and Judy
Stucky, treasurer. Harry Chaffin
was captain of the debate team
this year.
Seniors that will be leaving this
organization this year are Sandra
Miller, Patsy Mackey, and Barbara
Ahrens. They will be missed great
ly by those active in speech activ-
tiles.