davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard C. Straka, Mrs. Charles r
Straka and Charles A. Straka OF
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack hide and son
have moved into the Erie Street
apartment vacated recently by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hoedt.
Ottawa County Gold Star Moth
ers will have regular meeting
Tuesday night at the Oak Harbor
Legion Hail.
Circle One of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. Adolph Sorg, Tuesday after
noon beginning with 2 o'clock
dessert. Members are asked to
bring in stamps.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scholt of
Fremont spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buch-
man.
Miss Ruth Scheuerman and Miss
Argra Ruffer of Archbold plan to
leave Friday for a vacation in
Florida. Enroute they plan to stop
and see the formers niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kratzer and fam
lily near Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Fred Thomas returned to
her home here Monday after hav.
ing spent the past several months
with daughter in Denver, Col
and a son in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr., and Mrs. Mike Plank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooley of
Port Clinton were Sunday callers
at the Frederick Petes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

proud grandmother.
Mrs. Charles Rosentreter is
spending this week with her
granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs Don
Clock and daughter, in Muncie,
Ind. Norton Rosentreter left from
there Saturday for Colorado
Springs, Col
= Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Windisch, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Sutter, were hosts at the regular
meeting Sunday night of the Mo.
zart Club. President Fred Wind
iSch presided at the short business
meeting after which Mrs. John
Freytag presented a program
based on hymns. Various members
of the club participated in the
program by giving readings and
musical selections in keeping
with teh topic. At the conclusion
Of the meeting a delicious lunch
was served.
Abe N. Bassett celebrated his
birthday March l by being guest
at the SmorgaSbord of Locust Point
Grange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
GRAYTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Parman spent
last weekend in Amherst, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redman.
st. Marks Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday at 2 pm. Mrs. Gertrude
GockStetter and Mrs. Irene Gibson
are hoStesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harder,
Jerry, Dennis, Twila and Clinton
spent Sunday with Mr.. Edgar
Snider and Henry at Fremont.
Jerry Harder remained for
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schell
have purchased the Merrel Frei-
mark house in Genoa and will
move there in the near future.
Boy Scouts are busy making bird
houses.
A new Cub Scout group has been
formed with Mrs. Willis Milbrodt
as Den Mother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
County Bond Quota
Increased In '55

Quotas for Ohio and its 88 coun
ties covering series E and H Saw
ingS Bonds sales in 1855 were an
nounced in Columbus to-day by the
Savings Bonds Division and, like
the higher national quota of five
and-a-half billion dollars, they we're
generally above last years objec-
tiveS according to Nick Stevens,
Chairman, Ottawa County Savings
Bonds Committee.
Quota for residents of Ottawa
County this year is $1,051 900,
compared to last years goal of
1892, $40, Chairman Stevens said.
This county attained 962 per cent
of the 1854 quota.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Celotex Company
Reports Earnings

First quarter earnings of The
Celotex Company were approx
mately IS cents a share as against
27 cents a share in the like quart
er year ago, o. S. Mansell, presi-
dent told stockholders in pre-
liminary report at the annual
meeting yesterday (Tuesday).
Net earnings for the three
months ended January 81 we're
about $750,O00, more than double
the $315,489 earned in the com
parable period a year before.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
GYPSUM
BY MRS. JOHN C.. JENSEN

ReSl0entS or portage township
will be visited by the following
workers who will solicit in behalf
of the Red Cross for the annual
Fund Drive which opened Tuesday,
March 1st, and who will serve with
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jensen, area
chairmen again this year; Mrs. My
ron Bebow, Francis Wadsworth,
Elton Clemons, Michael Kerul,
Mrs. Ronnie Stahl, William Rickel,
Mrs. Irene Byrd, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Miss Carol Mailer, Mrs
Vance Wright, Warren Lemon,
Carl Voss, Miss Alana Simon, Mrs.
Willard Hamann, Mrs. Edward
Twynham, Mrs. Heinsen, Mrs.
Herbert Ewersen and Mrs. Mike
Millinger.f
The Firettes will meet next
week Monday first Monday in
month"; for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Carl Bahnsen, Mrs. Alfred
Boss and Mrs. Clair Drummer are
hoSteSSeS.
The st. Thomas Guild of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church have in
vited the ladies of the Gypsum
Community Church to their annual
Lenten Tea at the Guild Hall on
Wednesday, March 9th, which is
next week. Time is two o'clock.
The Ladies of the Auxiliary or
any others wishing to come and
sew for the Easter Bazaar will do
so next week, Thursday at the
Gypsum Community Church. A pot
luck luncheon will be enjoyed at
noon.
Mrs. Grace baltimore, Mrs. Will
liam Fearer, Mrs. Mollie Dehring,
Mrs. Herbert Thompson and Mrs.
John C. Jensen attended the Len
ten Tea at Trinity Methodist
Church, Port Clinton last Wednes-
day.
Thomas Beck of Cincinnati spent
the week end here with Mrs. J. D.
Dusini and John. Young daughter,
Mary Sue who accompanied her
father here is spending severa
with her grandmother and uncle.
Those from here who attended
the World Day of Prayer services
at the Congregational Church in
Marblehead Friday we're; Mrs. War
rem Lemon, Mrs. Ida Szilagyi and
Irene, Miss Carol Mailer, Mrs. Ada
Fearer, Mrs. Carl Bahnsen, Mrs.
Grace baltimore, Mrs. Ida Graham,
Mrs. Edward Reifschneider, Mrs.
Mollie Dehring and Mrs. John c.
Jensen. DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thompson and Mrs. Jensen repre-
sented the local church in the pro-
gram service.
The group were later entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson at
their Lakeside home for an after
noon tea.
Denny VOss, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Voss underwent an
emergency appendectomy at Ma
gruder Hospital Saturday after
noon.
At their meeting Thursday eve
ming, members of the Ladies Aux
iliary made plans for their annual
spring supper and bazar and set
the date for Thursday, April 14th.
The annual Experience Social held
in March each year was announced
for the next meeting. Hostesses
were Mrs. Carl Bahnsen, Mrs. Will
liam Rikel and Mrs. Leon Stetler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist OF
Homer, Mich. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Jensen and other relatives.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen has been con-
fined to her home with an attack
of illness for the past week.
William Rickel has been confined
with an injured foot at his home
but is now out and about again.
Another Gypsumite confined tC
Magruder Hospital is William Rob-
de who underwent surgery at the
t,oe-;to1 NIonJox,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

ana Mrs. Emerson Flnke, MT
and Mrs. Dale Gnepper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Howton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Genzman. The place fa-
vors we're made by the cubs and
den mothers. The lovely center
/ piece donated by WistinghauSen
Greenhousen was auctioned by
Jack RAIDER to the highest bidder,
Clinton Fehlhaber, and proceeds
were added to the cub treasury.
Parents and guests were enter
tanned by the cubs, who put on
their own minstrel show complete
with black faces, top hats, ties and
gloves. Cubmaster John w. Harris
directed the minstrel with the able
assistance of den mothers, Mrs.
Lester Wolf, Mrs. Emerson Finke,
Mrs. Jack RAIDER, Mrs. Paul Corth-
ell Mrs. Tom d. Stahl and Mrs.
John w. Harris. Mrs. Walter Mil
brodt accompanied the boys on the
piano while they sang such old
favorites as Zippity Do Dab, Old
Black Joe, etc. Ronnie Peters was
a soloist.
Mrs. Luetta Sorg, representing
the VFW auxiliary, presented the
pack with a jigsaw. Prizes for
birdfeeders we're awarded to Duane
Corthell and Roger Genzman, while
Ronnie Wolf and Don Harris re-
ceived prizes for their bird houses.
New cubs welcomed at this meet
ing were Paul Lockwood, Dennis
Irwin and David Deitzel.
Special guests were Zed Davis,
district scout executive, his wife
and daughter, and Walter Kinsel,
all of Fremont. Highlights of the
evening was the appearance of Bob
Feller of the Cleveland Indians
who chatted with the group and
had his picture taken with the
blackfaced cubs.
Miss Marilyn Harshfield and
Sam Huntress of Cleveland spent
the weekend with the Clarence
Seawaters and David Harshfields.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 4
wrote more in their First Aid out
line at their regular meeting Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Browder and
Nh. and Mrs. Lee Browder return
ed recently from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Steinmiller and
family in Ajax, Ontario. Miss Mar
garet Browder, who had been re-
siding there, returned to Oak
Harbor with them.
Mrs. Bryan Kraemer was hostess
to her Canasta Club Tuesday night
when prizes were won by Mrs.
Clarence Lentz and Mrs. Bill Met
field. Mrs Bob Price will enter
tain the group merit month.
Miss Elizabeth Nietfeld of Cleve-
land came to Oak Harbor to live
with and help care for her sister,
Mrs. Catherine Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Layman,
Gary, Paul and Susan were Sum-
day dinner and supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Grieger in To-
ledo.
Mrs. John Fielder entertained
her pinochle club at her home Fri
day evening. Following a dessert
cards were played with prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Max Sharpe, travelling,
Mrs. Richard Guntsch and Mrs.
Russell Wheeler. Mrs. Frank Hop
finger was a guest. Mrs. Norman
Hetrick will entertain next.
+ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lay
man, Gary, Paul and Susan enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
in honor of Mr. Layman's two
nephews, Richard Straka with the
U. S. Navy formerly stationed in
Africa and Charles A. Straka with
tle Navy in California. Those
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS s
.OHCub Scouts Have Blue
And Gold Banquet Friday
PHONE 1919
News Staff Correspondent

More than 100 cub scouts, parents and guests in
attendance Friday evening for the annual Pack 36 Cub
Scout Blue and Gold banquet at the Oak Harbor Aercan
Legion Hail. The banquet committee included Mrs. Nate
Godsten, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fehlhaber, Mr.
and Mrs Emerson Fnke, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gnepper Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

Archie King, national security
chairman of the American Legion
first district, was scheduled as
guest speaker at this Thursday
nights meeting of Singara Grotto
in Sandusky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Is Stassen Running Aqain?

recently a meeting Republican Workshop
appeared
One Of the members jumped his feet and shouted ITO Our Next
President" A big round Of applause followed
Harold considering a pos
candidate pulled
appar-
ent to all question is emphatic Yes.
According friend out whom
than qualified the Republican workshop
the pushing
President In Pennsylvania Nebraska
Wisconsin and state the organization
the workshop ahead Those doing the
doing
foreground having
shop Thus Sssen would when the job nucleus
for his
Harold Sassen able Governor Minnesota
stasen ruthless in his treatment of friends enemies When
him job in government he sassen life Now
Harold active politician
We well remember things
Dwight preferential
ballot
off the Minnesota ballot forced the WRITTEN
vote that real baefire to carefully planned campaign
II who right
through the Republican
morning the that spite
members of his delegation This
forget
And with another campaign not
things beginning to take shape The Republican workshop
something else 1t will give the needed nucleus for running
Is politics.
will II work. Political very guible
be right a long
he will be County (Niinnesota)
Union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Georoiu VS.. NAACP


arbitrarily
National Association the People
these teachers from the NAACP 10
to that effect, they will lose their licenses
How board of education be? BY what
OF logic it strange
NaACP is not fit to teach in Georgia schools?
The board originally threatened with dismissal
supports condones
which shocking This
compliance with
dismissal in the Georgia public schools!
But the boards amended
behp in the NAACP cut
would deny teacher the right belong
cation which effectively
of the American Negro This sinister academic freedom
and gratutous insult to the NAACP which highly
respectable committed to thoroughly
The MACE of led the fight
to understood why the
But when the board makes membership
veals pinched and wizened of
1t is hardly surprising toataans indulge
clearer tactics But had scarcely them
board of acknowledgements Morning TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
The Thing That The Editor Hotes Worst About
His Job

that to the
that the paper % cean story
person published
property individual property of
paper printed would
itself editorial straight Jacket" In issue there
things which people would rather not printed But the
person. itself embarrassing
position the belongs who paid
for their paper!
Usually told that something for
being
legitimate Seldom
be Perhaps paper story
but keeping out of the columns is another matter.
We don't like to be arbitrary every newspaper
definite policy The person having story
would the first tell
of the tell the editor
too And there are! First thing people
plain that there's nothing the paper
Newspapers don't enjoy printing certain kinds
takes all kinds of people make Of
make a newspaper.
In the past have had policy
ments We have kept juveniles
when county authorities the
right in this Parents
children bad their
publicity thought
sng this policy Some experts juvenile
of day and full publicity at all times regardless
We don't
But with this minor exception the policy paper
all good papers Use to print the That
people want-Red Oak CIa) Express
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Little League Baseball Title Held Up In South

Despite marked made deseggang
Region of the Little
youngsters between IL having
South The leagues championship tournament be held
Georgia viii have take place without representative from South
Carolina In that all
state playoff because YMCA
only the Negro team appearing.
But the officials Little Atlanta Actually
there 1885 Little League champion South Carolina
not believe be declared
championship through tournament competition
This adult reasoning
the IL would
The Negro given approval
Little League headquarters
The white teams pulled competition
under
This exhibition of prejudice Haunted before the
South Carolina is Of with the
scrap public system
colored
ancient and deroo,ed prejudice racial intolerance
with decisions
opinion generally speak youth
Wen refuse TO believe those flying
them Advertising
Dispatch
tactics chsngingthey apologize shooting
down planes-Anoka Union
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

There five candidates Mssssppi Demo
cratic primary Tuesday Every of them opposed
decision by the Supreme Court of the United States
gradual degeneration aims bring equality educational
ity to the children of both white and Negro parents
In the states capital city, the Jackson Daily felt
candidates had been giving voice
spinee utterances the subject Fielding Wright
third in the veman field the choice IF again placed
the office said the Jackson
the police of the state keep Negro children of white
schools And in saying he he will the police
limit"
Having covered approvngy that defiance of the law
Jackson Daily News really hits stride
National approving ruling
oher Communist organizations determined
Supreme decision the
choec climax reached in this sentence "Msisspp
should be with his mind and his
That bit of sefdescrpon Defiance
highest contempt equality
regardless religion condition
iron in the soul" The with
and then world Adolf
Ruthless Communist dctato qualify that
iron in the soul inhumane brutal ruthless deanty
II isn't American ideal-St. Paul PIONEER PRESS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

North South usually
cities and towns result havehe side the
and "the right side Of the tracks"
II s amazing that a large
leaders the cities the small
the side the tracks
quit
school young living the family Although
himself
helped other schooling making avail
able to them valuable OF training
Presidents United
the didn't hinder them reaching
a handicap a challenge,
Neither they the formal schooling other
reaching the determination
the grit the City
Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
South Africa Bars Native Boy From
U. S. Scholarship

The latest ouburst of racial intolerance not strangely
from Johannesburg South Africa where the Nationalist
built the principal aparthd"
16ear old native African stephen Ramas has been refused
permission to leave the
Kent school Connecticut pn-
cal of native school Pretoria The offer
April; the decision
There story in this The offer by the Kent school scholar
ship African youngser Patton
Beloved Phalarope'
dealing with the racial problem Africa
criticized the administration strdom,
Daniel Malan the principle
the offer St school, which
Stephen preminares
including the
400 for clothing plane and other the student
strdom him, evidently defy
wor opinion st N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

foreign worth fighting home We
pressed regardless Of cries and pleas TO wait
Now, of the U.
considering bill
expenditure of Seoooooo0o federal
buildings during
school buildings badly needed especially the South
denying that But should granted financial aid
they openly defy
rulings another branch?
Adam Clayton Powell of New York thinks He
introduced amendment the school bill denying funds
school districts which have beginning toward the
cation entirely provision
The federal itself give stamp
approval to segregation by appropang build separate
schools The action OF the Supreme would be nuied the
Congress segregated justices
said unconstitutional
We with Powell the andiscrimin
alton amendment is timely and appropriate No school district
which intends pepetuae segregation should
any federal aid in doing so--K. G
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

columns discovering fire starting birds nest has
figured smoking bed again. Da
kotaC County Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

three speakers who addressed the
police to work police officers this
Ggan longtime fighter for racial
police the moral implications of sound human
for the legal ramif
equality scribe talked about
Minnesota and elsewhere
the youth and clean cut of the
police officers and enjoyed
of of the
propounded appeared the
Ggan time Years used
pioneer this section the naonCec
Newman.
columnist discovering starting it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

We had the pleasure showing longtime
Jennings through the
first mail subscribers
enterprise years
yearly subscription the 21st tme
Jennings operators Of Joes Barbecue, hard
the number of operations
said he did visualize
manufacturing which into the
he each week in the mail.
Of subscribers who in the
the " because have not yet got
showing modern weekly
S readied DR. and distribution.
and his assignment in
his family for the leave which Americans
foreign lands receive three years
Switzerland official in the
Migration but
probably with returning
offer commensurate with his training
experience income forthcoming
Thomas valuable and best
younger maured In his comparative youth
he right to the heart dis
problem the European continent has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Timely And Proper

Once aganas did often during the question
WHEN the Negro should his popping up During
World IL,
quarters they fought equal consideration anscrm
they
the elimination
We interfering
help win the
fight But Negroes did way
democracy fighting overseas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

and fellow community members would feel that the Negro
community is asset to the city.
Looking back through the years. from where from
this paper makes feel that little of that progress has
rubbed off u.s. and mighty glad TO be around here
after 81 years. doing the best job know how with the help
Of loyal staff a great community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

wanderer Catholic publication has been
outlawng public schools Communist
South the Catholic church blamed
Supreme
large Catholic paroca schools
article quoted length
Mississippi falsely charged
Amer Negro troops in World War II cowardly.
and be
paper agreement rather odd
religious publication trying prove that the Supreme
courts decision equality
using for its authority racist like Senator East
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

TiIIar
Christine Donson
Mrs Angellne Wire celebrated
her ld2nd birthday June Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

Mrs William Rifles and family Of
Fordyes visited Mrs Carrie Glib
son and family Sunday At
Era AME church held its 5Fd
quarterly conference Sunday Il
was q success Rev W NJ Ezsaz
Is presiding elder Brother D
Newton ard Brother z Wallaee
we're visiting ministers Rev VII
lie Juntel 5 pastor Other visit
1rs from out Of the community
were Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman
and family his mother Ars P.
Coleman al Of Fordyce, ard Mrs
Fannie Sue Davis and daughter o.
Baton Rouge. Ia Dinner vas
served and al reported a pleas
ant time. Amount raised, $50
Mrs. Effie Primm lett Sunday mite
for Detroit Mrs. Easter B
Juaiel had business in FoTiyee
Friday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

INTO the altar and calls the meet
ing 20 order. Sometimes after
waiting a few seconds. he Is o.
1hged TO call 4 second time
raising his voice to command at
tenuon. Perhaps even then poE-
ton Of the opening hymn IS read
while some af the congregation
are taking Their seats With more
or less confusion. = seems a
shame 70 any ehurca that such
things can be recorded OF its
members
Though. far the Reek. When a
man acquires riches. God gets a
partner or the man loses his
soul
See you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
Olive 81. Pike
Ulysses shepherd
REVERENCE FOR THE
HOUSE OF GOD


Quart thy steps when thou 60
est 70 the house Of the Lord. that
thoa mayest enter II Uita sacred
ecmposure and avoid esegytala5
that would interfere with thy &c
yohon. Reverence IS becoming IN
the house a God Yet there are
tho VINO DO not seem . appre-
szate this IN some places i Is
customary for worSh4ppeEs . en-
trf the house of prayer ga4sly
snd 70 move about talking and
1susnina Children too are some
taznes allowed TO run wildly a.
boat the house before and be
tween the times Of worship. play
ing and laughing aloud Tbs IS
scandal 70 the house u God
Wherever d, IS permitted there
are some extreme cases IN which
even the men do not remove
Their hats, put stand in huddle
discussing NE weather ard its
effect upOr the crop While some
OF the women engage IN visiting
and lively conversation about
commonplace things. At times the
discussion Of various topics be-
euneS so animated that the par
Elephants forget the hour and when
the time for opening comes. the
minister Il. one Is present. steps
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

81 . z Dorado for the wedding
q Miss Myrtle au-phy Sunday
NJ and Mrs ! Z FloEeEs
and 0 " HIghshaw matayea =
z Dorado TO the wedding 0,
Miss Robin Berry, Saturday alte
-. Al patrons are invited 70 a.
tend the training classes At the
training school in the home e.
oaomles building Mss May II
siedge, supervisor Ire Bible
school Is IN progress a First
Baptist church Rev l , Cham.
pion, pastor AMI supervisor. Mss
Mary II Sledge, principal: Mrs
/ D Champion. instructor. Ms
Bertsl Jackcn and Mrs Ess.e
Matthew, jF- Instructors: Ms l
II Meekins, primary instructor
Ms. Myrtle Highshas and Mrs
Aahle Greene. 5eH -ner inztruc-
tors