davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary
to Post ia met in the Oak Harbor
Legion Home June 20 with seven
officers present.
During the business meeting
which was conducted by the .presi-
dent, Mrs. Joe Stamm, committee
reports were given by community
service chr. Mrs. Nick Stevens;
Americanism and hospital chr.
Mrs. Charles Buchanan. A poppy
report by Mrs. Beverly GoldStein
showing total amount received was
1925.
The president appointed Dorothy
Banchich, Cora Buchanan and Lu-
ella Sharpe on the auditing com
mittee.
The summer district convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held at the Oak Harbor
School House on Wednesday, July
13. Registration will begin at II
and the luncheon at l pm. Mem
bers wishing to make reservations
for the luncheon, S1.00 per plate
are to contact the secretary or
president of the local auxiliary
Mrs. Harry Stebbins, Toledo, 1st
District president will be the pre-
siding officer.
The summer State Convention
will be in Columbus July 90, 80, 81
Delegates elected to attend were
the new president, Mrs. Thomas
Durbin; Mrs. Janice MINER and
Miss Leila Fought.
Installation of officers will take
place at the next meeting, Tues
day night, July 5.
The following elected officers
will be installed, Pres. Mrs. Thorn
as Durbin; 1st vice pres, Mrs
Frances Boomer; End vice pres.
Mrs. James Goldstein; sec'y, Mrs
Carlton Miner; treas, Miss Leila
Fought.
social hour was held in the
dining room following the business
meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed
gar DEWITT, Mrs. Doris Wendt anC
Mrs. D. Fitzgerald.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

groom's grandmother wore black
nylon sheer with white accessories
and corsage of yellow carnations
and pink roses.
Bridal appointments marked the
tables when % guests were seated
for the one o'clock wedding din
ner at Bark Inn. Joining the bridal
party and immediate families were
Frs. Brand and Schmit. In the
evening, more than 400 guests eX-
tended best wishes to the popular
couple at reception in Oak Har-
Dor X. of c. hall. Steve Molnar's
orchestra played for dancing, and
hostesses were Eileen Wagner,
Marilyn Koelsch, Pat Kob, Lois
Ringel, Ruth Strickfadden and
Frances Fitz, all of Sandusky.
Kitchen committee was Mesdames
Ernest Grodi, Delbert Wilson, En-
ma Boysen, Bernard Kaspar, and
Sophie Weller.
The new Mrs. Mulligan wore a
biege and brown suit with hat and
purse of natural straw when the
couple left for a honeymoon stay
at Niagara Falls. They will reside
at 115h Ottawa-st, Oak Harbor.
A 1948 graduate of PCHS, the
bride is an appointment clerk at
Erie Ordnance Depot. Mr.. Multi
gan, who attended Salem-Oak Har-
Dor high school, is associated with
his father at Mulligan's Electric
in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

lUS GetZVllI Road, Snyder, N. Y.
Guests from Detroit, Toledo Gin
cinnati, Dayton, Cleveland, Long
Beach, California, Buffalo, New
Hampshire, and Connecticut joined
local friends of two prominent fam.
lilies as the Rev. Perry M. Blanken-
ship, rector, solemnized the nup-
tials at four thirty o'clock.
Now honeymooning at Bushkill
Falls, in the Pocono Mountains of
Pennsylvania, the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods will reside at Parkvale
5 Brookline, Boston, Mass. The
bride, PCHS graduate completed
her junior year at Denison Uni
versity this spring and will be a
student at Kathryn Gibbs Secre-
tarial School. Mr.. Woods, Deni-
son graduate of last October, will
be enrolled in his second year at
Harvard'S business administration
school.
Markers of white flowers and
white satin ribbon with smilax
were on the pews as guests we're
seated by four ushers, Richard
Speidel of Cincinnati John Hut
son of Rocky River, David Wood
yard of Oak Park, ILL.,, and John
Vance Jr. of Poland, o. All are
Sigma Chi fraternity brothers OF
the groom. f
Mrs. Duane Adams was OrganiSt.
Miss Mary LeCron of SWathmore
Pa, was vocalist, singing 20 Per.
feet Love" and "The Lords Pray,
err"
Faythe Duffy, sister of the bride
was maid of honor. Best man was
Richard Woods, brother of the
groom. Bridesmaids were Shirley
Wallace of Toledo, high school
graduate friend of the bride; Jean
Newkirk of Hendersonville, N. c..
LYDIA Neuman of Sharpsville, Pa.
and Cynthia Alderman of Mans
field, Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity sisters of the bride.
The brunette bride was strik
ingly beautiful in a gown designed
by The House of Bianchi. 1t was
made of silk organza, with Alencor
appliqueS, each beaded with tiny
crystal beads. The fitted bodice
was marked by scoop neckline
and small cap sleeves. Lace appli
ques were around the neckline
continuing into the sleeves. The
very bouffant skirt with its chapel
length train had a full flounce eX
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
EASTON-PETERS

A wedding of much local inter
est will take place Saturday at
7:30 pm. in Trinity Methodist
church, uniting Beverly Easton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Easton of Alb Fulton-st, and Gay,
lord Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harmon Peters of 429 Church-st.
Oak Harbor.
Attendants will be Marilyn
Schiermyer of Toleod, maid of
honr; Jack Easton, best man;
Janice Scott and Bonnie Burkins
bridesmaids; Olan Peters and Wal
den Peters of Oak Harbor and Ray
Sperber, ushers. The reception
will be held at Catawba Community
Hall. Miss Easton has been teach
ing at Stamm school in Fremont
and Mr.. Peters is an electroniC
technician at EOD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
soRoPToMIsT

A July 27 picnic at the Gem
Beach cottage of Mrs. Hazel Rhoda
will be summer activity of Sorop-
tomist Club, a picnic supper being
planned. At the final meeting Of
the year last week, Smorgasbord
dinner at the Hotel Fremont, new
committees were named. Mrs. Yer
di Won Thron, retiring president,
was named to the United Nations
committee, Cora Link to member
ship, classification and assimilation
and sales tax; Ann Bolte, attend
ance and hospitality; Lesta For
ster, burget and finance; Luella
Zehner, public affairs and service
objectiveS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Military Wedding
Marks Nuptials Of
Lieut.. Wargowsky

A Military wedding marked the
nuptials Saturday night at st.
Marks Lutheran church at Toledo
of Sandra Ruth Lynn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lynn of To
ledo, and Lieut.. Richard Wargow-
sky June graduate of TIE United
States Military Academy and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Wargow-
sky of Danbury.
The traditional arch of sabres
was formed by the groom's attend
ants, all military academy class
mates, as the couple left the
church. They we're 1t Robert
Weigand, Fort Meade, Md, best
man; 1t. George Kennebeck, Silver
Springs, Md; 1t. Peter Hornbarg-
er, Kenmore, N. Y; 1t. Alfred
Worden, Jackson, Mich, and 1t.
Michael Stevenson, Toledo.
The brides attendants were
Janet Lynn, sister, maid of honor;
Dorothy Elzin and Mrs. Donald
Corrigan, Dearborn, Mich, Gamma
Phi Beta sorority sisters; Barbara
Bannon, Buffalo, and Margaret
Zatko, Toledo. Margaret Martin
niece of the groom, was flower
girl.
The bride wore white silk mark
ed with shirring and pearl trim,
fashioned with a chapel train. Her
veil was of Belgian lace, brought
from BRUSSELS last summer by her
sister Janet. Her attendants we're
in pink crystallette ballerina length
GOWNS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
SPECIAL PROGRAM

Harold Boggs is sponsoring a
musical program at the First Bap-
tiSt Church, Sunday, Judy 3, at 3
pm. Rev. Elijah Benton, Modera-
tor of the Toledo district associa-
tion is preaching the installation
sermon at 4:30 pm The public is
invited. Irene Byrd is church clerk,
and Rev. Sidney Lawson is pastor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
PINS AND NEEDLES

First meeting of the Pins and
Needles All Club was held June
23rd at the home of Judy Misch.
Twenty-siX members answered roll
call by telling something they did
the week before for safety. One
new member attended, Nancy Sc
mon. The Community Project was
discussed. Judy Misch gave a dem
onstration on How to Pin on a
Pattern. Parched potato chips and
cup cakes were served as refresh
ments Recreation was Find the
! Leader.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
PEO GUESTS

Fifteen members of Port Clinton
Al Chapter of PEG and their hus-
bands were guests of BE Chapter
of Sandusky at dinner June 81
at Plumbrook Country Club. En-
joying the hospitality of the San
dusky group were DR.. and Mrs.
James Rhiels DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Semon, Messrs and Mesdames Jack
Lay, D. D. Sims, F. A. Mekus,
Leslie Meyer, Edward Riefschneid-
er, Howard Fulton, Robert Hol-
zhauer, Kenneth Black, Kenneth
Young, Charles Dewitt, Carl Kel-
ler, DeForest Maxwell, and Ray
Lambert. PEG activities here re-
sumo in October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
CLUB MEETS

Auction bridge club held their
June meeting at the home of Mrs.
Sam Drynan on Jefferson-st. Re-
ceiving first place was Mrs. Henry
Cowgirl and Mrs. J. A. Evers re-
ceived second prize. The next
meeting will be held in July at
the home of Mrs. Evers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

Monday was the 10th wedding
anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs.
Perry M. Blankenship. 1t was
quietly observed, with dinner
party Monday night providing the
special observance for the popular
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
church and his wife.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
NEW CHAPTER

Another Beta Sigma Phi chap
ter in Ottawa county is in the pro-
cess of formation, the newest group
being organized at Genoa with
Gibsonburg as the sponsoring
chapter. Mrs. Dorothy Bliss, rep
resentative of the international
offices at Kansas City, Mo-, met
with group at the home of Mrs
Robert Lehman. Mrs. Ernie Fork
is president and Mrs. Jack Fry
chairman of the project.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

Neuman of Sharpsville, Pa.
The bride wore smart ensemble
of black add white print with in
serts of white cotton lace for her
travelling attire. A white straw
hat trimmed in black velvet, white
gloves, black patent pumps and
purse completed the costume.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

Dolores Duffy Becomes Bride Of
Robert Woods Of Snyder, N. Y, In
Beautiful Tune 25 Ceremony Here

White gladiol poms, white dephnium and made a
picturesque setting at ST. Thomas Episcopal church Satur
lay for wedding that outstandngly beautiful every
detail The bride lovely Dolores Duffy daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Stefens of 2028 Harbor Road and
was Robert Woods, of Mr. and Mrs Homer Woods of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Newly elected and appointed
officers of Women of the Moose
we're installed at impressive ser
vices Monday night by Cora E. K
White as installing regent; Geral
dine Rohde, chairman; Viola De
bien, guide; Goldie Dorr, chaplain;
and Jennie Zess, pianist.
Caps and gowns worn by install
ing officers, members of the Col
lege of Regents, made the cere
mony impressive. Taking office
we're Esther Grover, senior re
gent; Loretta Harger, punior re
gent; Hazel Debien, chaplain; Net
tie Schultz, recorder; Wilma Fill
more, treasurer; Juanita Kohanke
guide; Lena Whisner, assistant
guide; Maibelle Carstens, sentinel
Gwendolyn Stout, pianist. Due tf
illness, junior graduate regent Au
Grey Telep and Argus Ethel Bryan
were not present and will be IN
stalled later. Candidate Laur;
Denton, sponsored by Maibelle Car
stems, was initiated.
Installing Regent Cora White in
troduced the newest College o
Regents member, Viola Debier
who along with Louise Liptok re
ceived the College degree June Is
at Mooseheart, Ill.
Doll cakes, made by Senior Re
gent Esther Grover, graced the buf
fet table as retiring officers serv
ed lunch to conclude the evening
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
FAREWELL PARTY


A surprise farewell party was
given for Cliff Norris Tuesday
evening at the City Park. Swim
ming and refreshments were en-
joyed with the opening of pres
ents. Invited to the party were
Joyce Rickner, Carole Smith, Janet
Lowe, Ann Forster, Janice Warn
Ike, Betty Sarty, Cara Webb, Ro-
berta Shertzer, Judy Stucky, Sue
Eaton, Sharon Anderson, Bonnie
Boyle, judy Everett, Dick Hofack-
er, Dave Griffen. Larry Hofacker,
Tom Martin, Mike Elias, John
Bergman, Chuck Westfall, Derril
Bodnar, Nick Ball, Dick Cernek,
Mark Zetzer, Gary Branum, john
Rhode Joe Morgan, CLAYTON Con
va Dave Martin, and Charles
Meek.
Cliff and his mother, Mrs. E. A.
Norris, and his three brothers,
Phil, Mike, and John, are leaving
Port Clinton to be with their faith
er in Wabash, Indiana. Mr.. Norris
is with the General Tire Company
there.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
z Win Promotions
lin Viroiniu Guard

Promotion Of two officers tc
the rank of captain in the 125tt
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion
nearby Virginia National Guarc
unit, have been announced BY
1t. Col. Edward L. Black, bat
talon commander.
The new captains. both pro-
NOTED from first lieutenant, are
Shirley B. Lickey and Robert E
Byrnes. Capt. Lickey, a combat
veteran of World War II as 9
sergeant in the Army's Engineer
Corps, lives in Alexandria ano
works for the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board. Capt
Byrnes, a World War II enlisted
man in the Army Finance Corps
in Germany, lives in Manassas
Evening star., 1955-06-24
6. 0. P. Names
Comdr. Wright

Stuyvesant B. Wright, retired,
Navy commander, is the nominee
of Alexandria Republicans for
the Virginia House of Delegates.
Comdr. Wright won the nomi-
nation without opposition at a
meeting of about 40 persons last
night in Gadsby'S Tavern. The
meeting also voted not to nomi-
nate a candidate for the State
Senate on the grounds that
available funds should be con-
centrated ION getting one man
into Office"
Comdr. Wright, 81, is sales
man in the Alexandria Office Of
the stock brokerage firm of
Jones, Kreeger & Hewitt. He
and his wife live at 1911 Quaker
lane. They have two sons, Stuy-
vesant. jr.. q, and Peter, 81.
This is Comdr. Wright's first
try at any public office. He
worked Tor the election OF PreSl-
dent Eisenhower in 1852 and
rang doorbells in successful cam
paigns to elect Representative
Broyhill, and has served as an
election judge and poll watcher.
He said he will announce his
platform after a meeting of the
10th District Republican Com
mittee next week. He said. how
ever, that lone issue right here
and now for us Alexandrians is
to offer our people genuine
two-party system Of govern
ment." He pledged himself to
wage a vigorous campaign dow n
to the wire"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Fellowship Set Up
For Asphalt Study

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
June "a (SpeciaD. - Establish
|ment of a new asphalt research
fellowship at the University of
Maryland has been approved
here by the board of directors
Iof the Asphalt Institute of Col
lege Park. Md.
The action, taken during a
two-day meeting here of the
board, designates the grant in
honor of Bernard E. Gray. i'm
mediate past president of the
institute. The Gray Fellowship
lis expected to be followed by
similar awards at other qualified
Engineering schools in the
United States and Canada as an
|inducement to attract engineer
ing undergraduates in the field
of asphalt technology.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Pay Not Raised,
Just Consolidated

Hyattsville's City Attorney,
Hervey G.. Machen, isn't getting
a pay raise from the municipality
after all.
| It was reported Tuesday that
the city attorneys salary would
take the biggest jump-from $500
ito $2.000-under the new city
budget approved by the City
Council.
Actually, it's the same as he
made last year. Only the word
| ing was different. Last years
budget listed $500 as retainer
fees for the attorney. Another
section allocated $l,500 for legal
fees. This year. according to
City Treasurer A. Leroy Trott,
the council combined the two
items.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Regents Favor
Md. u. Faculty
Powers Plan

The Board of Regents Of the
University of Maryland today
gave qualified approval to a
proposal that would give fac
ulty members more say in mat
ters of educational policy.
The board acted during its
meeting at College Park after a
plea for approval of the proposal
was made by President Wilson H.
Elkins.
The proposal had been drawn
up by a faculty committee, ap-
pointed by DR.. Elkins, as a re-
suit of one of the criticisms made
last year in a Middle States As
sociation accreditation report.
The association said that the
views of faculty members at
Maryland University were not
being given enough weight.
DR.. Elkins assured the board
that approval of the report would
not mean the loss of any powers
by its members. He explained
that it would merely mean that
there would be more faculty
Representation on administrative
committee and that the findings
Iof the committees would be sub
ject to the approval of the Uni
lversity president and the board.
II believe, DR.. Elkins declared,
that you will never know the
difference"
The board authorized DR.. Ell
kins to proceed professionally"
with the suggested changes and
voted to appoint a subcommit-
tee for further study. The board,
in its action, said it was accept
ing the proposal Gin principal"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
|Northwood School
Sewer and Water
Voted

Installation of sewer and water
lines to the proposed Northwood
Junior-Senior High School at
Old Bladensburg and Kemp Mill
roads was authorized yesterday
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The new 43 classroom school
will cost about $2.2 million. A
tentative completion date has
been set for September. 1856.
The 8-inch lines to the school
will join those the commission
already has authorized for Kemp
Mill Estates.
Connection of the Kemp Mill
Estates lines to the new school
will cost an estimated $2,385, OF
which $1,410 will be paid by
MONTGOMERY County.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
District. Area
Hit tbyFIoods
And Lightning

A series of torrential down.
pours, accompanied by lightning,
struck in scattered spots in the
Washington area last night, set
ting one house afire and flood
ling the Peace Cross and many
Easements.
Two families were driven from
their homes by rising water in
the 4500 block of Fortieth ave.
nue, Brentwood. They were
evacuated by boats manned BY
the Brentwood and Berwyr
Heights rescue squads.
Prince Georges police sale
lightning struck utility poles II
1.-THE 5000 block of Mineola road
Lakeland, and the 5000 blocl
Iof Fifty-sixth avenue, Rogers
Heights.
The Rogers Heights bolt causes
la high tension wire to drap'
lover a chain link fence, charging
1.-THE barricade with electricity.
Lightning tore a hole in th'
Iroof of the home of Francis VIE
lner, of 1e505 Malone street. Sill
Iver Spring. The Mclean (Va.
Volunteer Fire Department re
ported a bolt punctured a roo
lat 17O4 Ivy Hill drive, Chester
brook. and knocked several brick
from a chimney cap.
The Peace Cross flood blocke'
traffic along busy U. S. Route
until vehicles were detoured b.
Iway of Rhode Island avenue.
In Falls Church, water OF
lsome streets was so deep auto
STALLED and an Arnold Lines bu
Twas marooned in front of tn
IFalls Church Fire Department.
Passengers waded through hil
ldeep water to board anothe
vehicle.
;, Police in the suburban area
and parts of northern Washing
lton received numerous calls TO
flooded Easements. At least
lhalf-dozen Easements in tn
! Silver Spring area were pumped
) out by volunteer firemen.
! Oddly, the Weather Bureau
twas unable to give a measure
Iment of the rainfall. "Only {
few drops" fell at Washington
National Airport, where sucf
readings are taken, a spokesman
. said. .......
Evening star., 1955-06-24

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
"a up. The Maryland State
Bar Association was urged yes
lterday to seek legislative action
to increase the jurisdiction o1
juvenile courts all over the State
to include Is and 17-year-olds.
A key point in the recommen-
dations to the association was
a call for legislative action tc
create uniformity throughout
the State in the Juvenile pro.
gram.
The recommendations were
made at the annual convention
by the associations Committee
on Juvenile Courts and Juvenile
Delinquency, Montgomery Coun-
lty Juvenile Judge Alfred D
Noyes of Rockville.
The Noyes report noted that
many Maryland counties, in
lcluding Montgomery and Prince
Georges, treat delinquents up to
IS years old as juvenile and
urged the adoption of legislation
to make that practice State
wide.
Other recommendations are:
!. That trained probation
staffs be available in every jul
venile court in the State.
2. That every court compile
statistics on the nature and ex-
tent of juvenile delinquency and
publish annual reports.
8. That counties and State CO.
operate to make available psy-
chiatric services to emotionally
disturbed delinquents and that
Maryland consider a travelling
clinic to provide such services,
4. Immediate steps to improve
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Profits on Lond for Rood
Near Rockville Reported

This was just one of the real
estate transactions recorded ir
Maryland land records which
show how SPECTATORS have taker
advantage of the State Roads
Commission right-of-way buying
practices to realize high profits
on small parcels of real estate,
the story said.
Leroy C. Moser. chief right-of.
way engineer for the commission
acknowledged the commission
had apparently been dealing
with land spectators when il
purchased the property neal
Rockville.
He said the advance informa-
ition made public on routes oi
proposed highways makes specu.
Ilation possible within the law.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
MARYLAND Bar Asks Rise
In Youth Court Powers

the educational programs fol
Juvenile offenders under sentence
Ito the reformatory at Breatheds-
vile.
S. "A State program of detention
facilities that would prevent ju-
veniles from being held in jails
and police stations.
s. Establishment of institution
type study homes to study anc
diagnose emotionally disturbed
/ offenders.
7. Educating law students
about policies and procedure.
of juvenile courts and substan-
tive laws pertaining to juveniles
Evening star., 1955-06-24
School Symphony Fees
Stir Arlington Board

The Arlington School Board
has approved a proposal for sixth
grade students to hear the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra next
year-but some discordant notes
were sounded before a decision
was reached.
The board had before 1t last
night a request Of the County
Council of PTAs that a children's
concert be provided in the school
year 1856. School administra-
ton officials recommended to the
board that the concert be pro-
vided for sixth grades if a spon-
sor could be obtained by the
County Council to pay the 81 500
cost of providing the concert.
Cost Becomes Issue
All board members agreed that
the children's concert should be
presented. But board members
Warren Cox and E. r. Draheim
said they would oppose making
the concert part of the school
program if the children were to
be required to pay an admission
fee of up to so cents, in the
event no sponsor is found. Bar
nard JOY. another member. said
he wouldn't object to the fee If
it was considered a donation by
parents of sixth grade children
which were received by the PTA
Council and not the school
board.
Edward j. Braun, assistant
school superintendent, warned
that State law would be vio-
lated if the concert were made
a required program and then a
fee were charged by the school
board.
Concert Approved
The board finally voted 4 to l,
with Mr.. Draheim in opposition,
to notify the County Council the
board was prepared to make the
concert part of the sixth grade
program, provided the concert
would be available to the students
without cost. The board reserved
the right to pass on any financial
arrangements made by the
County Council. Free school bus
transportation would be provided
to take students to the concert
from their schools.
In another action, the board
appointed DR.. William r. Mcneil
administrative assistant to the
school superintendent. DR.. Nc