davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05
IKE SAYS us. HAS
CONTINUED from Page One

NNOutluuCu lOlu Z dye OueJ
er in his opinion, there was any
administration conflict there and
if he still favored a quick conclu-
sion of the investigation
Eisenhower said it was true that
he had talked last week about
concluding the hearings. And, he
added with a smile more attention
had been given at the time to his
manner in making the statement
than to what he said.
This time, the President said,
he was going to be careful about
how he looked in discussing the
McCarthy-Army inquiry.
The President went on to say
that in expressing the hope the
hearing would be quickly conclud-
ed he meant there should be eff.
fective answers on the main Is
sues of the dispute, and participa-
ton by the principals.
Speaking solemnly and with
great emphasis, the President said
his only hope now is that America
may derive from the hearings adj
.vantages which, as he put it, may
be comparable to what we have
suffered in international prestige
and injury to national self respect.
Eisenhower was asked whether
he has full confidence in Stevens.
The President replied, speaking
in measured tones, that Stevens
was carefully selected for his job
and he knows of nothing which
would cause him to lose confidence
in Stevens from the standpoint Of
administering the affairs of the
Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05
|Round-upOf
Mccarthy vs..
ArmyHeariings

WASHINGION R-Here is an
at-a-glance sum-up of the Senate
investigation subcommittee in
quiry into the row between Sen
Mccarthy (R-Wis) and high Penta.
gon officials:
The charges-Secretary of the
Army Stevens and Army Counselor
John G. Adams have accused Nc.
Carthy and two subcommittee
aides, Roy M. Cohn and Francis
T. Carr, OF using improper pres.
sures to win favored treatment
for Pvt. G. David Schine. Schine
was a subcommittee consultant
before being drafted last Novem.
Der. McCarthy's side in turn have
accused Stevens and Adams of
using Schine as a hostage" in
attempting to get Mccarthy to halt
or divert an investigation of al
Legged subversives in the Army.
particularly at Ft.Monmouth, NJ.
They named also H. Strive Hen
sci, assistant secretary of defense.
Pertinent past testimony-Stev.
ems has denied trying to halt Nc.
Carthy's probe, but said he OBJ
jected to McCarthy's methods.
which he said subjected the Army
70 . ammering headlines" giving
an untrue picture of alleged sub.
version.
s Mccarthy, in turn, has said the
answer to charges he or Cohn
exerted pressure to get a COM
mission for Schine is that Schine
is still a private.
s Hghlights yesterday:
\ Mccarthy: eve are on a very
Elmportant issue-whether or not
the secretary of the Army knew
there were Communists at Fl.
Monmouth when he stated to this
committee under oath there were
none. That is the very heart and
soul of this investigation"
{Stevens had testified on the first
day of the inquiry, on April %:
Il still have no evidence of cur
rent espionage at Ft.Monmouth. ~
Stevens said yesterday IS per-
sons had been suspended at Mon
mouth, but that as far as he knew.
none was a Communist.
Mccarthy then produced what he
described as letter FBI Chief
j. Edgar Hoover sent the Army
in 1851. Mccarthy said the letter
warned the Army of the "tremen.
dous danger" of letting Aaron
Coleman and certain other EN-.
ployes of the radar laboratory at
Fl. Monmouth handle secret data.
Cohn called Coleman a onetime
associate Of atom spy julius Ros-
enberg.
Stevens: 81 don't know that Mr.
Coleman is a Communist. His case
is still under investigation"
Mccarthy: "There is sworn ties.
timony that Mr.. Coleman was
member of the Young Commu-
mist League, which is branch of
the Communist party"
Under questioning, Mccarthy
acknowledged Coleman had sworn
he was not a Communist. But Nc
earthly said Coleman admitted he
went to Communist party meet
ings with Julius Rosenberg. Cole
man has said he attended such a
meeting with Rosenberg when they
were classmates at the College of
the City of New York. but that
the meeting made him "anti-
C o m m unist in thought and
speech" 49,.
Joseph N. WEIGH, counsel for
Stevens, said it was improper for
Mccarthy to have the Hoover
letter, which was labelled "secret
and confidential"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05
Hull To Hong Kong

TOKYO R = Gen. John E. Hull,
Far East commander, is visiting
In Hong Kong at the invitation of
British officials there, spokes-
man said today.
The spokesman said there are
no plans for Hull to 60 to Indo-
china. He planned to return to
Tokyo next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05
ARMED FORCES DAY
CONTINUED from Page One

\NOuliuucu IIOiu rage OneD
firmation of their participation will
be released at a later date.
The Legion's committee strongly
urges all civic groups to cooperate
in making this parade the most
outstanding event of the year.
Only through their cooperation can
there be parade. Details of as.
sembly and parade lineup will be
issued later, Stephens said.
1t has been learned that the Fort
Pierce High School Band will be
unable to attend this years Parade
Major James F. O'Neal is the mus
ical director for Fort Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05
Rep. Papy Re-Elecfed

Rep. Papy Reelected
Continued from Paks One)
by Dante B. Fascell, who won the
statewide race and will succeed
Lantaff in Congress.
Fascell received the vote Of 1,71S
Monroe Countians.
Others in the Congressional race:
Charles r. Vocelle, 1878; Fred
erick B. Routh, 306 and Frances
o. Warmer, SO.
Wilbur c. King received Mon
roe County's support in his bid for
a post on the Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission in Group One
when he received 1881 ballots and
Jerry w. Carter led in group two
with 1857 votes.
Papy Victory
But primary interest among Key
West voters was on the race for
state representative.
Yesterdays victory was doubly
sweet for Papy, since during Q Bit
terly fought campaign, both his
Legislative record and his personal
character were attacked by the OPP
position and the Miami press.
The vote drive was marked by
a Hollywood type newspaper Eek
pose" of Papy which fell On ito
face.
A total of 1873 voters - 70 per
cent of the qualified voters in the
county - went TO the polls. The
election went off quietly and with
out incident.
Papy spent the day in Pre-
cinct Two, Petronia and Duval
Streets while his opponents rang
ed about the city in a last minute
bid for votes.
Tabvlafion Watchers
As the polls closed at p. m. q
large crowd gathered in the coun-
ty courthouse to watch the tabula.
ton of the votes.
It was abou. s o'clock when word
of Harvey's concession reached the
courthouse "a move which
brought cheers from the assemb-
lage.
A short time later, Papy made
radio address in which he hailed
the elections as mot only great
political victory but a great moral
victory"
I'VE have served notice on those
two Miami papers that they can
not come down here and run our
county," said Papy.
"And it shows that you voters,
my friends, have approved my pro-
gram"
At one point, Papy broke down
and sobbed with emotion.
Disappointment
Mayor Harvey delivered a radio
talk later in which he said that he
was "grievously disappointed" but
that he had learned to accept de.
feat"
1.-THE voters have shown that
they wish. to return to the state
legislature the man who has serv.
ed them for 20 years." said Har-
vey.
Papy later made an appearance
at the ElkS Club where a huge
victory party in his honor was in
progress. Hundreds of his friends
and supporters gathered there and
when the victoious candidate en-
tered the hall, he was given a
tremendous ovation.
Papy was mobbed by well-wish-
ers and his short speech of thanks
was drowned out by the plaudits
of the crowd.
Showing signs of fatigue after
the arduous campign, Papy left
shortly thereafter and today was
spending the day resting with his
family up the keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05
USS BUSHNELL WILL
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
parture to Norfolk Naval Ship
yard, Portsmouth, Va, starts with
the squadron personnel transfer
ring their offices over to the sub.
marine Squadron Twelve based at
Key West, Fla, the future home
of Capt. Laughon.
After her overhaul, the Orion
will have a seven-week shakedown
cruise to destination not yet de-
cided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05
s g Is II, III - ss ,s IS, ,:ss IL, II; 81:
Everyone Welcome At Fort Taylor
Country Fair Tonight, Tomorrow

It's real Country Fair but with tropical theme! The palm
matched booths surrounding the
filled with goodies and unusual items being benefit of
Navy Relief.
And while there two booths especially for the small
Ole fshn Hole where each fisherman
and of course the balloon both with balloons grown ups
in search of gifts and things their Mothers Day
Day and bridge prize problems at the Tropical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05

Some kinds of ducks cannot fly
during parts of the nesting season
because they lose many feathers
In moulting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-05
TV DISAPPOINTMENT

BURLINGTON, Vt. &c. P.
Hasbrook, preside
ton Weak, says there win be Q
slight delay in ops
first televisiou static
Work on - trs- hnM
built atop Mt is hell
up by 10-foCk Acv14
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

Fred Takagi's 18th annual North
west Nisei Invltatonal Classic III
Main Bowl. which opens with six
game sweeps akes on Friday jan
Is and winds up with a tournament
dance to the music OF Ted Carpers
orchestra Sunday. Jan u. at SPA
njeh Castle on Highway 90 is set
Team entries and their shifts are.
FIRST shift Kumagai Ford Ont
RIO Portland. Sakahara Insurance.
Ideal GraderoHood RIVER, Franks
Barber. Ted Hacket(Hood RiTer1i
Tacoma smeed Tractor Moses
Lake.: Josephson ONyssa', Roy's
Grill CSpokane1.
Second shift Beppu Chevrolet,
rodd's ,SFokaaepi 'rad's Gardening
Kern Park portland; 2oth Censu-
rv Market CLUB Portland, Green
Pride Keno. Columbia Pharmacy
lspokane); Maekawa Greenhouse
trenton, Russelfnle Market Port
land);
Third shif.ZIWata Insurance, Nj
sci Farmers Moses Lake., Rainier
Amusement. Dragoncers Portland
s r Produce, Rankin EqulpmehI
eWapato): Smith Candy Skone-
Connors CWapatol, Sunset Life, XII
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

WASHINGTON D. c., Jan 10
JACL-In response to a number
of requests, the Washington office
of the japanese American Citizens
League, in cooperation with the I'm
migration and Naturalization Ser
vice has prepared number of ques-
lions and answers about alien adj
dress reports. The questions were
pre- AIRED from those most frequent
ly asked by the Issei about the re-
quired annual address report.
The immigration and Nationality
Act requires every alien who is in
the United States on Jan to re-
port his address to the Commission
er OF immigration and Naturaliza-
ton during the month of January
The Alien Address Report G-53
must be given to any post office or
immigration Office for transmittal
to the commissioner. The address
reports are not acceptable by mail
the Washington JACL office was
informed.
@ Is this the same thing as alien
registration?
A No. Alien registration and the
address report are two different re-
quirements.
q. Then if an alien registered un-
der the Alien Registration Act o.
1910 or registered at the time HI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
NiSei Is Prexy
OF Bar Group

HONOLULU, 7. H. Jan. l3-Ma-
sail Marumoto, Honolulu N1sei at
torney has been elected president
of the Bar Association of Hawaii for
1854. succeeding Samuel P King.
Marumoto is the first lawyer OF
japanese ancestry to head the local
bar association. He has also served
as chairman of the territorial bar
examining committee, secretary OF
the Procedural Rules Committee
which revised the rules of civil pro-
cedure and member of the Commits
sion of Uniform Laws. He is pre-
sently chairman of Compilation
Commission of Revised Laws on Ha
wall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

applied for entry documents, he is
still required to report his address
during January?
A Yes the address report must
be made each year that the alien
remains in the United States
O. How does an alien report his
address?
A. The alien goes to any United
States Post Office or any inYnigra-
ton office and asks for an Alien
Address Report Card This is a
simple form which he fills in and
signs He then hands the complet-
ed form to any Post Office clerk or
an immigration employee.
Q. Are there any penalties for
failure to report?
A If an alien wilfully or inexcu-
SADLY fails to report his address
during anuary. he may be taken
into custody and deported from the
United States He may also be fin
ed and imprisoned before deporta
ton
O If an alien did not report last
year of the year before because hi
did not know about the require
ment would he be deported?
A. Each failure to report is Sc
parate offense for which an alier
may be deported. But if each failure
is not wilful and is reasonably ex
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

cusable, no deportation would take
place 1t is important that he re-
port this year even if he failed in
any previous year to do so, as addi-
tional failures make it more diff
cult for him to show reasonable ex-
cuse
O. If an alien is temporarily out
of the country on the first of Janu-
airy, would he be requiredto report?
A. Yes He must submit a report
within ten days after he returns to
this country.
O Is this report necessary for an
alien who is just a visitor of stu
dent i'm this country?
A. Yes as long as he was in the
United States on January LIST he
must submit this address report
during the month of January. This
applies to immigrants, such as
visitors for business or pleasure,
seamen students and treaty trad
ers to name few.
O. Are any aliens excused from
filing these Alien Address Report
Cards?
A the law does not apply to per-
sons who are here in diplomatic
such as consular officers ambassa-
doris, and other diplomatic officials
or persons who are officially con-
nected with intern tional organiza'
lions like the United Nations.
O. What if he has been here TO
many, many years and has not beer
naturalized?
A If he has not been naturallzeo
he is still an alien 1t would no
matter if he came here as bah
and has been in this country TO
more than fifty years AS long a
he was not naturalized. he must fill
this address report
@. Suppose that l am an alien bu
l filed a petition for naturalizatio
and my final papers will be given
me next month Should 1 repol
my address?
A All non-citizens must repor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

Aliens do not become citizens by
naturalization until their petitions |
have been granted by a court and
they have actually taken the oath
of allegiance.
q Suppose I am native born
citizen of this country but that my
mother. who has been here for over
thirty years. 81 an alien. She is old
and sick and it would be hardship
for her to go to the post office How
would she report?
A. 1t would be a simple matter for
you to go to the post office. pick up
an Alien Address Report Card and
help your mother fill it out Then
you return the card to the post Of
flee OF course it is important that
this be done during the month OF
January as the law will be violated
if it is not done during that period
In addition the post offices will not
have any cards available fater ia
nuary 3lst.
@. If an alien is confined in an
institution how does he report?
A the legal qua dams of aliens
who are confined in mental or pc
nal institutions shall make the re-
port for them.
O What about children who are
aliens? Do they have to report al
so?
A. The law applies equally to alien
children but if they are under IA
years of age their parents or legal
guardians should submit the address
report card for them
O. What information should an
alien have available when he goes
y to the Post Office to report his ad-
S dress?
p A In addition to his address, al
alien shall report the date ant
4 place of his entry into the United
n States. date and place of birth, ma
n tionality and most important his a
+ lien registration number which APP
pears on his alien registration re
+ ceipt. If the number is preceded b
letter such as "A, w., IT, L
IS" or e. the letter must be IL
:, cluded on the report.
@ If an alien has lost his allie
registration receipt, can he get
new one?
A Yes, he can apply at any oifl
of the immigration and Naturahz
ton Service for a new receipt car
The law also requires aliens to ha'
with them at all times the alien r
gistra;ion receipt that was issued
them. Failure to have such a r
ceipt can result in fine or impr
sonment.
O Is there anything in the law
bout reporting your change OF "a
dress when you move?
A. Yes When an alien chang
his address, he has to report SUI
change within ten days OF T.
change He does this by securing
Change of Address card from t
nearest immigration Office or Pc
@. flee and filling it out.
@. Suppose some people are 81
in doubt as to whether they shot
report Where can they go for
formation?
A. They can write or go to
local office of the immigration a
Naturalization Service, or to
Central Office located in Washli
ton. d. c.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
Scores to Shoot al
a MEMS EVENTS

q MEMS EVENTS
9. .,,,,,o susensfakeS Jerry
Woolery ll4o
Singles Bari okada, 62O
Doubles Shia and George Hiro-
naka. 1885.
Team -TWaJa Insurance. 2'59.
Au-evcnts-Jtm FrukaWa. III
a WOMEN'S EVENTS
SINGLES Yoke HishikaWa, o32
Doubles-NIrs Mary NaNamufa,
Mrs. Fumi Lee 972.
Team-NeW Chinatown, 1888
All Events Yoke HishlkaWa. io59
a MIXED DOUBLES
YoYo Konishi Pruney IsuJl loio
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
/" Bowling Marks

NIGHTS HlGlIS-kenny oya-
ma 236 sub Takeuchi sos.
Beppu's-Kenny Oyama 583. Ia
ka Asaba 54l. Flovd Yamamoto 800
7th Ave Service Andy Seglmoto
Sill
goth Century Harry Eng 5O4,
Benny Wong SIS, Wallace Poy 5o7'
Johnny Chinn So
Sunset Frank Yokoyama 81,
Rick Tanagi 533. Kuni Nak5mara
sos Tonic HumasaM 522.
smith Gauds sub Tsubol do
TAX Yagi 56l Mako Yaguchi 546.
Nobl IakahasnI 300
S I Produce Ben Yoshlda 5l9,
George Ola 555 Yosh Fujita 589'
johnny Aslhara 567 Dick Osaka
SIT
Rainier Morrle Yamaguchl BIG.
George Iwasak 547 Pruney Tsull
$40
Kumagal's- Ted Nakata 564 Jim
Hoeffle 500
Iwata Insurance Bill Fanaka
500. Pancho Max shima 80. TUX
Mikami Dol Benny Nakata 81.
CITY Produce Sub Takeuchl 6o5
Mob Suyama 800 Frank Nakagawa
SO
Sakahara Insur nee Conk TAKE
uchi 54l Roy Tanagl $40 Bart o.
Fada 562 TUX Iada $40
Tad.s Gardening TAX Shlbuy.
$50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

REAL
EESTAT'E3
Xk
a Rainier Valley-Close In

2 bedroom. newly remodeled
roomy house Has large living. di-
ming rooms Large kitchen and
breakfast nook Full basement
with recreation room and extra bed
room Cabinet automatic oil fur
mace. Detached garage 60 40 lott
Will sell on Gil terms $500 This
house is close to playfield-eXcel-
lent for children
q South Beacon-New Modern
House. Just Completed
2 bedrooms combination living
and dining. kitchen utility carport
Wall furnace. extra large lot. Own
err will sell on contr act 81 900 down
and $50 per month. Immediate pos
session $1,000 Adjoining lot $3.50
. Beacon Hill
Close to bus and shopping ano
school Older house but in excel
lent condition bedrooms up. Elk
ira large living and dining rooms
Hardwood floors, full basement. au
to. oil heat detached garage. ASK
A ing $4,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
Classified AID

5-room apartment for rent f"'
nished or unfinished. 500 28th
Ave :. CA. 0257 Weekdays before
; pm
WANTED: Expert sewers Tor
drapery wOrkrOOm C0mtortapie
working conditions All convent
ences Wonderful opportunity Ap-
NV Mrs. Eeach. BarOn's. 800 Aurora
Ave, Sc 1880.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
PROOF OF THE FACT that all

the questionable officiating
doesn't occur in high school
games in this area, was demon
strated last Saturday in the
Pacific Coast League when
Southern Cal nipped California
1927. A delayed action call by
the referee on the game-winning
touchdown is being protested by
the coach of the Golden Bears.
On the questioned play, the
use back went over for the I'd
as a holding penalty was called
on the offensive team. Rather
than call the play back and in
flict a l5-yard penalty the I'd
was allowed and the Trojans
assessed IS yards on the follow
ing kickoff. Purely a matter of
the officials judgment that the
violation occurred after the back
was over the goal line, yet the
pictures of the game proved
otherwise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Player

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Touchdowns-- Caldwell: Fred
erickson, S. Bates, V. Bates.
Philo: Brannon, Watson 2.
Extra Point CaldWell;
F'rederickson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
SHORTS

THE REDSKINS are host this
week to GlouSter's Tomcats in
game to be played on Thurs
day night due to a teachers
meeting on Friday. The game is
scheduled for 500 p. m. with
everyone hoping for more favor
able weather conditions this
time. Glouster has won only one
game this year, 1912 decision
over Marietta Reserves, while
dropping five league contests.
THE TOMCATS bowed to New
Concord 26-0 in their opener,
lost to Dresden so, Philo 27-6,
Crooksville 40-7 and M & M 42-0.
Glouster has tailed only four
touchdowns in six games, and
different players have scored
each one These are Sonny Fultz,
Bill Dunnette, Terry Holbert
and George Goodman. Extra
points have beeen added by
Goodman and Gerald Hook.
BOB PENROD, former football
and basketball star at New
Lex, is the first Muskingum Val
ley League product to make an
entrance into coaching in this
same loop. In his first year at
Glouster, Penrod has only five
lettermen to fall back on includ-
ing tackle Dick Whaley, guard
Charles Hoffman, and backs
Tom Williams, Terry Holbert
and George Goodman, The
squad of 30 players consists OF
nine seniors, five Juniors, six
sophomores, and 10 freshmen.
RECENT GAMES between Cald-
well and Glouster have been
as follows:
f953-Glouster IS, Caldwell 6
1952ACaldWell 40, Glouster IA
l951-Glouster 26, Caldwell IA
1950-Glouster 20, Caldwell 7
1949-Caldwell 13, Gouster 0
1948-Cadwell z, Glouster 6
1947--CaldWell 81, Glouster
1946-Caldwell 26, Glouster 20
LAST YEAR in game which
saw Joe Frederickson suffer a
broken collar bone, the Tomcats
defeated Caldwell 1876. Glouster
took a7-0 lead in the first quart
er but Caldwell pushed over a
touchdown near halftime to trail
7-6 at intermission. After a II.
yard pass from Al Walton tc
Ronnie Reed moved the ball into
scoring position, Walton raced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
sunlrnerfieId High Lists
Honor Students For Term

The following is a list of scho-
lastic and perfect attendance
students Of Summerfield high
school for first six weeks period,
according to Supt. F. Ward Bis
hop
Grade Nine Scholastic. Shir
ley Bates, Carol Triplett.
Perfect attendance Cleon
Leasure, Bruce Mallett, Lloyd
Mallett, Kenneth Martin, George
Spence, Ruth Bates, Shirley
Bates, Donna Dimmerling, Carol
Triplett, Donna Reed
Grade Ten - Scholastic, Evan
Brill, Sally Gressel, Anne NAL
lett.
Perfect Attendance: Dale Bis
hop, Evan Grill, Danford Car
penter, Charles Hannahs, James
Larrick, Harry Moore, Bob War
ner, Sally Gressel, Wanda Poul-
ion.
Grade Eleven Scholastic:
Ruth Dimmerling, Linda Dot
son, Margaret Spence, Kathryn
Cutler.
Perfect Attendance: Kenneth
Funk, Charles Henry, Beverly
Bird, Kathleen Carpenter, Cert
rude Crum, Patricia Dimmerling,
Kenneth Crum, Patsy Truax,
Margaret Spence, Lille Step
hens, Janet Morris, Phyllis NAL
lett, Kathryn Cutler.
Grade Twelve - Scholastic,
Maxine Morris, Marilyn Wehr
Linda Reed, Carol Mallett, Ellen
Mallett, Patsy Kuhn, Lylan
Garrett, Kathleen Barnett.
Perfect Attendance: Maxine
Morris, Marilyn Wehr, Ellen
Mallett, Carol Mallett, Patty
Kuhn, Lylan Garrett, Jane Can.
ter, Kathleen Barnett.