davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
OAK ORCHARD.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the In
dian River Fire Company meeting
N the Fire Hall, had officers for
1856 installed by Mrs. Ella Roach,
president Of the Women's Auxili-
aries Association to Volunteer Fire
Companies in Sussex County, as
sisted by Miss Ruth Vaughn of Re-
hOboth, secretary Of the same or
ganizatiOn
Mrs. Emily COlebOurn was in
stalled as president and other off,
GERS installed included. Mrs. Mar
garet Cathell, vice president; Mrs.
Ivah Hastings secretary; Mrs. Ann
Hill, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Louise Wilkins, treasurer and Mrs.
Mildred Shugard, assistant trea-
suFeF.
Following installation ceremonies
Mrs. COlebOurn named the follow
ing to serve during the year: Mrs.
Edna Culver, chaplain; Mrs. Vicki
Hulse and Mrs Shugard. ways and
means; Mrs. Anna May Ray and
Mrs. Im0gene ShoWell, auditors and
Mrs. ElYa Short Sunshine chair
man. Mrs. Esther Mitchell was
named as publicity chairman.A
Mrs. Marian Trice, on behalf Of
the auxiliary, presented gifts to
Mrs. Roach. the installing official:
10 Mrs Colebourn, Mrs. Hastings
and Mrs Louise wilkins in appreci-
alton of their services as oaeers
during the past year.
Mrs. COlebOurn presented gifts
70 the following members who had
served last year: Mrs. Daisey Pride,
Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. wilkins, Mrs.
Marian Trice. Mrs. Elva Short, Mrs.
Edna Culver, Mrs. Grace Tate, Mrs.
Angela Bril-, and Mrs. Julia Lingo.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. COlebourn, Mrs Short and
Mrs. Hill. The group sang a Happy
Birthday" salutatiOn in observance
Of its first anniversary as an or
ganizatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
-INco.NE TAX FACTS No.
New Federal Tax Law May Save You Money

f1h Of series Oi articles changes The articles
based information pr0ided
EMS aad aae Delaware Society oi Certified Public AccORtaRtsJ
"Ides Of March win any
but the deadne Of April alarming
g don't start early federal income
8
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28


afiicies prepared with the help of
the national and state organizations
oi certified public accountants. Use
these articles. together with the in
etructions that come with your fed
eraI income tax forms. % guide yOu
in making out your return.
Most taxpayers report their in
come GOF the calendar year on q
cash basis. and the new rules are
explained here as they apply to
these typical taxpayers. Anyone
who uses 9 different fiscal year or
reports on an accrual basis should
cheek the OGeial instructions % see
how be e affected.
Completely Revised Tax Rules
last August the Internal Revenue
Code was completely OVerhauled by
COngress and thousands OF changes
we're made affecting taxpayers. 70 81
estimated that every year q million
taxpayers Overpay their income
taxes By 9 total Of more than
oloo. 100000. More millions Of tax
payers pay less tax than is due.
making them liable Tor assessments.
interest and possible penalties.
With the many changes Of the
new law there is even greater dan.
GER 90 mistakes this year unless you
read the instructions and prepare
your ta1 return with great care.
This % q good reason for starting
long before April IS. Here's another:
Yea HAY Get q Refund
% you md that more tax has been
withheld from your wages than you
actually owe, you viii be entitled
% Q refund Of the difference. The
sooner you Ole your return. the
sooner you are likely 20 get your
refund.
What are the chances Of 3 re-
fon1f Well. your tax win probably
be less because of the reduction Of
approximately 1870 Ga tax rates
since last year. but yeu have been
getting the advantage Of this re-
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
eolD spoT HUNTED

DEVILS LAKE, N. d. - (F) ~
The chamber Of commerce received
a letter from an Idahoan who wants
to sell a full-length black bearskin
coat.
J. r. Finn Of Council, Idaho,
wrote that he had heard Devils
Lake is one Of the coldest places in
the country and might provide q
buyer for the garment. Finn said
the coat is worth $50 and he will
sell it for $25 In Idaho, he added,
it never gets cold enough for the
coat to be needed.
You can't even stand the thing
until it gets down to 90 or so de-
grees below Zero" Finn wrote.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
NoIsE PAYs oEE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (P -
If you have to break into her house
to talk to a girl, don't be stealthy
about it.
Lester Peters wasn't. He rang
the bell, told the girl through the
door that he wanted to talk, walked
around the house, rang the bell
twice more, tried the front and
back doors, then kicked out the
kitchen screen and walked in.
The Florida Supreme Court re-
versed Heters' conviction on a
breaking and entering" charge
and ordered him freed. Breaking
and entering" the court said. re-
quired the element of stealth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Work,
Sleep, Play
I'm Conf

Without Nagging Backache
Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to sloWs
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag-
ging backaehe-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
tiOns bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic, Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discon-
forts-help the miles Of kidney tubes and fil.
ters flush out waste. Get DoRn's Pills todayl
, 1955-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1855

shall be in writing filed with the Court not later than thirty
davs after the Board has rendered the decision appealed from.
The Board shall be empowered to examine records, queston
EMPLOYEES and employers: and witnesses and investigate con
ditions and practices as it may deem necessary or appropriate
il 4 matter brought before it for a decision. The Board
eba11 elect its own officers and adopt rules and regulations to
effectuate the purposes of this section. Members OF the
Board shall receive compensation at the rate OF 50 per meet
inc. but total compensation for any one member shall not
exceed $500 per year.
, 1955-06-25
EXEMPTIONS

SECTION () This Act shall not apply to the employees
engaged in domestic employment in a private home, or any
one employed as a seaman or engaged in the catching, taxing
or selling Of any fresh fish, shellfsh, or crustacea, or anyone
employed as a musician; or to executives, professionals, out
side ealnsroen. or anyone doing piece work, as such terms are
defined and delmited by regulations of the Wage Commits
sioner; Or to any employee paid a salary Of $1,000 Or more
per annum.
, 1955-06-25
VIOLATIONS & PENALTIES

SECTION 7a) Any employer who fails to pay the rate
of wages stipulated in this Act for regular hours or for extra
hours of work or who permits, induces, or obliges an en-
ployeeste waive, to accept, or to agree to waive, the compen-
sation on the basis of time and one half for extra hours, or
who does not keep the payrolls of the wages as determined by
the Labor Division Head, or who does not submit the reports
in regard to wages that the Labor Division Head may request
or prevents the examination of said payrolls by the Labor
Division Head or his authorized agents, or knowingly sets
forth false data in said payrolls or reports, or who violates
, 1955-06-25
LEARNERS g. APPRENTICES

fbl The Labor Division Head, to the extent necessary IN
order to prevent curtalment of opportunities for employ
ment, shall by regulations or orders provide fr ~ Inc En-
nov,oent Of learners. or apprentices, under special c%ertifi-
Gates. at such wages lower than the minimum wage appllca-
BILE under section and subject to such limitations as to time,
number, proportion and length of services as individuals
whose earning capacity is impaired by age Or physical or
mental deficiency or injury, under special certificates issued
bv the Labor Division Head at such wages lower than the
minimum wage applicable under section 8 and for such pc
RODS as shall be fixed in such certificates.
, 1955-06-25

SECTION s. Nothing in this Act shall b

SECTION {. Nothing in this Act shall be deemed to in
tterfere with, impede, or in any way diminish the right Of en-
ployees to bargain collectively through representatives Of
their own choosing in order to establish wages in excess of
the applicable minimum under this Act, or to establish hours
Of work shorter than the applicable maximum under this Act.
, 1955-06-25

any provisions of this Act or of the orders, rules or regula-
tions that the Labor Division Head may prescribe, or who
discharges or otherwise diScriminates against any employee
because the latter has instituted or caused to be Instituted
any proceeding jim accordance with this Act or connected
Herewith, or who avails himself of any resources, fraud. de-
#ceit or subterfuge in order not to pay, to evade or refuse pay
ment of, or deprive any employee of the right to receive time
anda half for extra hours, shall upon conviction thereby be
punished BY a fine Of not less than $25 nor more than $500,
or by Imprisonment for not less than 10 days nor more than
90 days, or both such fine and imprisonment. Each day a
violation shall continue shall constitute a seperate offense.
() Failure Of an employer to pay an employee the mini
mum wage or overtime compensation, if any, required by
this Act, in full, within five days after the end Of the Gus
tomary pay period during which the wages were earned,
shall constitute prima facie evidence of a violation of this
Act
G) Any employer who violates any provision Of Section
3 or 4 Of this Act shall be liable to the employee or employees
affected in the amount of their unpaid minimum wages, or
unpaid overtime compensation, as the case may be, and in
addition an equal amount Of ~liquidated damages.
RECOVERY OF LIABILITY
() Action to recover such liability may be maintained
in the District Court Of the Virgin Islands by any one or more
employees for and behalf Of himself Or themselves and
other employees similarly situated, or such employee or en-
Eployees may designate and agent or representative to main
tain such action for and in behalf of all employees similarly
situated. The Court in such action shall, in addition to any
Judgment awarded to the Plaintiff or plaintiffs, allow a rea-
sonable attorneys fee to be paid by the defendant, and costs
of the action. AT the request of any person paid less than the
amount to which he is entitled under the provisions pernaa-
nent or temporary injunction or decree or restraining order
shall be granted without bond.
, 1955-06-25
SHORT TITLE

SECTION 10. This Act shall be known as the 1855
WAGE AND HOUR ACT OF VIRG ISLANDS"
, 1955-06-25
EFFECTIVE DATE

SECTION 8. This Act shall take effect upon the expra-
ton Of thirty (30) days from the date of its approval by the
Governor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Chester Study
Club Has
Luncheon

CHESTER Attending the
Study club luncheon held at
Lutz Tavern in Painesville on
Wednesday were Mrs. Ralph
Kneale, VINO made the arran-
gements Mrs. Peter Ruth, Mrs.
F. E. DoWner, Mrs. Raymond
Richmond, Mrs. S. Hayashi
Mrs. Adam Kasick, Mrs. Dan
iel DenniSton, Mrs. Forre S
Bond, Mrs. Clay B. Eddy, Mrs.
c. P. Titus, Mrs. Wray Man
ming, Mrs. Peter Petersen Jr.,
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz, Mrs. Sam
Patterson, Mrs. Kenneth Sper-
ry, Mrs. Nelson Ray, Mrs. Jud-
son Townley.
After the luncheon a brief
business session was conducted
by the president, Mrs. R u h.
Mrs. Schwarz was appointed to
assist with the picnic arrange.
mentS when the club members
with their husbands as guests
are entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. LuciuS Taylor.
The program committee for
1855 Sc, which includes Mrs,
Kasick, chairman, Mrs. Rich.
mond. and Mrs. Allan McGaw
discussed plans for the new
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Huntsburg Cowhands
See Demonstrations

HUNTSBURG - The sixth
meeting of the Huntsburg Cow.
hands was held at the home OF
Frank WrobleSky on June Is
at $50 pm. The meeting was
called to order by the preSi,
dent, Frank Wroblesky. Th e
pledge was said by Paul Cal
kins. The minutes and roll call
was read by the, secretary
Peggy Petersen.
Demonstrations given We r e
making a rope halter by Frank
Wroblesky and control of ring
worm by Dorothy Petersen,
Committees were assigned by
the president, Frank Wroblesky
They were a ways and means
committee and a program com.
mittee.
For refreshments they h a
Kool-aid, cookies, 'potatoe chips
candy and pretzels.
The next meeting will be held
on June % at 800 pm. at the
home of Elaine Perry. Dem.
onstrations for this meeting will
be showing a dairy animal by
Elaine Perry, feeding a dairy
calf by Melvin McGannon ano
Judging dairy cows by Peggy
Petersen.
News reporter, Kenny Peter.
sen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Rabbi to Teach Chardon
Youth at Camp P-CM

Rabbi Philip Horowitz of the
Euclid Avenue Temple in Gle
veland win represent the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society a n d
serve as a teacher counselor
at Camp Pi-Chi 10 be held at
Chardon from July 3 to 9 The
camp is sponsored by the Pill
grim Christian church. Rev.
Charles w. Strong will be the
Dean.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors
the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
which sends rabbis to colleges,
camps and institutions as part
of an educational program to
disseminate authentic informa-
ton concerning Jewish herit :
age and culture.
The week of July 3 to 9 is
for young people who h av e
completed the 7th 9th or 9th
grades All the young people of
the Chardon area are especial
ly invited to register. In addi-
ton, there will be young people
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
.Jay-C-ettes
Install New
Officers

Janet Bartlett was installed
as new president of the Char
don Jay-C-etes at an installa-
ton service held at Richmond
Valley Inn Saturday evening
The new officers were install
ed by Doris Safko, outgoing
president.
Other installed officers in =
clude: vice president Eileen
Moore; secretary, Carol Mills;
treasurer, Marjorie Simmons :;
directors, Wanda Stimson, Do
ris Safko and Glad Bahr.
At the last board meeting
the Jay-C-ettes voted to send
one child who would otherwise
be unable to attend, for a
week at Camp Pi-Chi. Mrs
James Moon and Marilyn Con-
nor were on the committee.
Also approved ws a donation
of $40 to the Opportunity Scho-
oil. This amount was earned at
a booth at the Maple Festival
and set aside for the school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Welcome Wagon
Newcomers
Club Organized

HUNTSBURG - A welcome
wagon newcomers club for the
Burton, Middlefield, Huntsburg
area has been started. The firt
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Willis Oliver who is
the Welcome Wagon hostess for
this area.
The June IA meeting started
at 800 pm. and a selection of
officers for the coming year
took place. They are Mrs. Carl
Giblin of Burton for president,
Mrs. Charles Plum of BURTON
for vice president, Mrs. John
Woodford of Burtn for secre-
tary and Mrs. Arthur Devlin
of Claridon for treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Plum will hos.
Jess the next meetlng on June
80 at her home on Calton st.
in Burton.
All newcomers in the Burton
Middlefield, Huntsburg area
are cordially invited to attend
this meeting as the yearly pro,
ject will be lai ou and discus.
Sed at this time.
Cake and coffee were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Willis
Oliver.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
South Hanbden

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodin
of Hillards and Mrs. P a aul
Lampman spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mile
Webster and relatives on this
street. Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle
and Judith. Mrs. Ralph Wood
in and Mrs. H. S. Woodin, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hagen and sons
had a picnic at Squaw Lake.
Judy Fulton returned home
Saturday from a weeks vaca-
ton in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lampman
and Jimmie spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Webster
at a family gathering.
Diana CaruSo is attending f.
H camp this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens
of Willowick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Devens Of Cleveland Hgts.
were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woodin
and daughter Natalie of Elyria
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ar
mold Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Egleston was
in Cleveland Saturday.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin visited
her uncle in Cleveland Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

from neighboring towns and
churches. The camp will be
completely interdenominational
in every respect.
The weeks of July 10 to Is
and from July II to % t h e
camp will be conducted for jun
ior age young people who have
completed the 4th, 5th, and 9Th
grades. The Junior children
may register for the two weeks
or for either week.
Rev. Charles Strong, minister
of the Pilgrim Christian chur-
ch, will serve as the Ca m p
Dean for these programs. Rev.
Strong said, This is an op-
portunity for the youth of our
community to have a camping
experience and live together in
Christian spirit. To have this
camp available to our churches
and communities is invaluable
The young people will have a
wonderful time, packed full of
interesting and inspiring exper-
iences."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
4-H Honey Bee Bakers
Meet in Huntsburs

HUNTSBURG - The Hunts
burg Honey Bee Bakers met
at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Preisler on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Mary Parnaby is the CO.
advisor for this club.
The members tried their hand
at making baking powder bis
cults. Meetings will be every
Wednesday hereafter at 700 in
the evening at the Preisler
home.
Officers fo this group are
Carolyn Parnaby, president
Patty Schvorob, vice president
Selma PreiSler, secretary treas.
urer; Dolores Reese, recreation
lader; Elizabeth French, hal.
tn and safety; and Shirley Nc.
Gonnell, newsreporter. Babara
KoSch is the other member OF
the club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

HUNTSBURG - The Hunts
burg Baptist Daily Vacation
Bible School, Sailing With
Christ" closed Sunday evening
with a Festival of Ports"
program. Preceding the pro =
gram, the handcraft articles
made by the children, their les
son workbooks and special pro-
jects were on display in the
"Ship's Crafshop" (the church
basement).
The program began with the
young sailors marching into the
"Ship's Chapel" singing their
sailor song. Following a parry
er by the Skipper Chaplain"
the Tourist Glass passengers
(Nurser and kindergarten) had
a part in the program. In ad-
dition to singing songs they had
learned, they presented a pan
tomine on the story of baby
Moses. The Third Glass pas
sengers (primary department.
recited their memory verses
and sang some of the Sings
they had learned Those who
travelled Second and Fir t
Class" Gunior and mtermedi-
ate departmentS) sang several
of their songs. Later in the
program they presented a "cou
rt scene" in which the claims
of Jesus to be the Son of God
were supported by scripture pas
sages and His claim to that
relationship, was established by
several witnesses representing
New Testament characters.
In the awarding of the dip
lonias 46 children who had had
perfect attendance were given
special awards. Those having
90 or 80 percent attendance
were recognized by special Sc
ais affixed TO the diplomas
Those receiving diplomas" with
100 pecent attendance are as
follows:
Nursery department Linda
Mae Abbott
Kindergarten David Fulop
David Garland, Billie Holbert,
Bonnie Kaszuk, Linda r o e
Kilko, Sharon Mcbride, Gary
Mcconnell, Kenneth Mcconnell
Edward Pilarczyk, Julie Rog-
erS.
Primary Donna Jean Hol-
bert John Holbert, Robert Kill
ko, George Kish, Virginia Mae
Kilko, Gladys Mcbride, Heidi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Church Group
toAttend CHICAGO
Convention

Thirty five delegates from
the Chardon congregation OF
Jehovah'S witnesses will attend
an assembly at Comiskey Park
Chicago, Ill, June 1926. Ern-
est M Wason, presiding mini
ster here, announced today that
a total Of 10000 is expected
to attend from the north CEN
tral section of the Unite d
States. Mr.. Watson described
this assembly as one of a world
sweeping series of eleven Chri-
stian conventions. I'm 1885,"
Mr.. Watson pointed out, 1--WE
had one international gathering
of ministers at Yankee Stadium
in New York that drew a peak
attendance of 165 ,829 from 81
lands. This year we hope our
combined attendance will dou-
BILE that"
The cities in the Unit e d
States and Canada named as
convention sites are Chicago
Vancouver, B c, Los Ange
les, Dallas and New york
Those in Europe are London,
Paris, Rome, Nuremberg, Sto-
ckholm and The Hague.
Arrangements are already un-
der way to send over 4,500
delegates from the United Sta
teS and Canada to the Euro
pean assemblies. Delegates OF
Latin America, Africa, Austria
liza and the Far East will also
attend in Europe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Chardon Ladies
Visit Orphanaqe

On Friday afternoon, June
II, Mrs. Edna Bigam, Orrvill
Whitney, Katie Reiter, Edla
Thayer and Martha Smith visit
ed the Cleveland Christian
hoem, which had $3.50 ,p0OOO
hoapital wing dedication on
Sunday.
All of the home was in a
spotleSs condition.
They also visited with little
Joey Rogers, the adopted son
of the ladies of the Senior Aid
of the Pilgrim Christian
church, and presented him with
several gifts. The ladies report
that he is much smarter than
his 7 years and growing up to
be a fine boy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
7-Year Old
lnjured'in
Accident

Seven year old Marcia Ad-
ans received minor INJURIES
when she was hit by a truck
driven by Herbert o Peters.
l8, Chardon at pm Tueday.
according to Sheriff's depart
ment reports.
The girl was taken to DR..
Corey'S office, where she was
treated for a fractured arm at
the wrist and then released.
The accident occurred on rt.
166 at the intersection of Brake
man rd. Peters, driving truck
owned by Stanley Peters, was
travelling east on rt. 166 when
the girl crossed the road in
the path of the vehicle, accord
ing to reports
A witness, William Campbell
OF Chardon, said the driver of
the truck Swerved, but could
not sWerve far enough to
miss the girl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Sunday Program Marked End
of Huntsburg Bible School

Zion, Lee Fred Beardsley, Pa
tricia Fulop, Cora Garland, Ca
rol Garand, Gayle Hale, Rich
ard Kaszuk, Karen Kilko, Shar-
on Kilko, Joan McBridd, Shar-
on Mcconnell, Thomas McGon-
nell, Robert Slaughter, Beatrice
Sly, Sharon Sykora.
Junior department Georgian
ne Kish, Shirley Mcconnell J,
Denis Abbott, Roger A b b o t t,
Robert Almy, Mary Blunt
Betty Rae Beardsley, Ros e
arie Kish, Phillip Kaszuk.
Intermediates : Nancy Hale,
Florence Kish, Mary Lou Kish,
Theresa Kish, Airline Lancas-
ter. .....
Those receiving diplomas
with 80 percent less attend
ance are as follows:
Nursery George Henson.
Kindergarten Kathleen Do
mokos, Mary Fekete, Peggy
Ann Murray. ......
Primary George Fekete, Ed
ward Light, Stephen Spe eck,
Craig Crumbacher, Georgene
Fekete, Alan Speck.
Junior William Light, Wayn
Mcbride.
intermediate : Elaine Perry.
A total of So childre was
enrolled in the school with an
average attendance of So. There
was an exceptionally high num-
ber this year with perfect at
tendance. .... ..
Certificates of recognition We
re given to those who assisted
on the staff as follows: Nur.
sery department superinten-
dent and teacher, Miss Eliza.
beth Perry. Kindergarten de.
partment superintendent tea.
cher, Mrs. Mary Kilko; helpers
Misses Eleanor & Glenna Mae
Williams. Primary department.
superintendent teacher, Mrs
Mary Klatka; teachers, Mrs.
Helen Kaszuk, Mrs. Dorothy
Nc Gonnell; helpers, Mrs. Bet.
ty Kaszuk, Miss Phyllis Slau.
ghter. Junior department sup
erintendent teacher, Mrs. Ma,
rgaret Domokos; teacher, Mrs
Helen Perry; craft instructr,
Syia Kilko. IntermediateS-sup
erintendent teacher, Mrs. vi
Wan Abbott.
| Pastor Eugene r. Abbott ser,
we'd as skipper and ship
Chaplain.