davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-14
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Tsh and Game

Fish and Game
 Once having fed at the pubIii trough there is . tendency among some politicians to enlarge the trough and throw in more feed. A case in point may be found in q couple of proposed bills now being clr.alated which would create an Alaska Department of Fish and Game and provide a territorial licensing fee to pay for it.
 We don't know where the bills. which no doubt will be presented to the Legislature. were written, nut it isn't beyond the realm ol reason to conclude they were con- eeived in the present Territorial Department of Fisheries of which Clarence l.. Anderson is the direc- tor. At any rate. the proposed measure to set up a new fish and game department makes ample pro vision for perpetuating the present Alaska Fisheries Board and its dir ector in office.
 Perusal of the proposals reveal that they are apparently intended to duplicate the work of the U. s. Fish and wildlife Service and make the fishermen. trappers and hunters pay the cost without any assurance that they will not have to continue to buy their licenses under the present federal control system.
 In behalf of the proposed mea- sures it will be said that the en- tire effort Is directed toward being prepared with a territorial setup when and if Alaska is granted statehood and given control of it's fish and game. That Is exactly what vas said when the present Territorial Department of Fisher ies was created. and Territorial control of fish and game is still just as far away as the present ad- ministration is from granting statehood. President Eisenhower in his message to Congress as recent as last week referred to 'compiex problems pertaining to Alaska which made it ineligible at this time for statehood. Without state hood. if then. granting control Of fish and game to the Territory is about as remote as the millenium.
 Sop was tossed about at the re cent Territorial Sportsmen's meet ing in Juneau that the Department oe the Interior was giving consid- eration to iaunching-legislation in Congress to give Alaska control of its fisheries and game resources whether 1t was intended to give an assist to the bills now being circulated we have no way of knowing IL Is fact. however, that Douglas Mckay is Secretary of the Interior and a member of President Eisenhower's cabinet. and Mckay. shrewd politician that he is. isn't likely to be coming up with proposals in conflict with the present administration.
 i.audabie as the Territorial fish and game proposals may be in their Craftsmanship. to say that they are at least two years premature is an understatement. It's our theory. too. that Clarence Anderson would be as good a man as any to head an Alaska fish and game setup. if and when created. despite his eagerness.
 Steller's Jay
 IL is with more than passing in teress that we note that the school children of Alaska have been in- vited to select a state" bird for the Territory.
 IL calls to mind an interesting bit of the Territory's earliest his tory.
 In iTll when Vitus Bering set sail from Kamehafka on his histor- sc search for the North American
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
us. Bars Virgin Islands
tExport Divorces

WASHINGTON-(NCl-DivoFees
"for export" granted by the Virgin
Islands will not be allowed in the
future, according to ruling OF
the us. Supreme Court.
Heretofore, the Virgin Islands
had made no regulation that people
getting divorces had to declare an
intention of permanent residence.
The law required only 4 residence
period of so days. States, which
had a residence requirement as
low as that of the Virgin Islands,
had a regulation that anyone OBJ
tanning a divorce had to make such
a declaration of intended perman-
ent residence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Marian Council 1864 and Santa
Maria Council 1898 will join forces
Sunday, Apr, "a, at p. m. for ex-
qualification of the second and
third degrees for candidates from
both councils. The ceremonies VIII
be held at the Santa Maria club
rooms. 259612 w. Broad st. A stag
buffet supper will follow.
On the same day, Marian Coun-
ellis candidates will receive com
munion with regular members at
the 9 o'clock Mass in Holy Spirit
Church. A fourth degree honor
guard will be present. Candidates
will then be guests of the coun-
eil at Communion breakfast IN
the TAT restaurant, 2278 r. Main
st.
First degree rites were exempt
fled for % Marian Council eandl-
dates an Apr. 13 at the Whitehall
Club. Two previous first degree
classes will join the newest group
for participation in the major de-
grees this Sunday, in climax to
the membership drive conducted
bv Marian Council during the past
months. Total enrolment in the
Young council is now approaching
the 200 mark.
Marian Council is also sponsor
ing party for its entire member
shin in the Santa Maria clubrooms,
Saturda Apr. %, from Q to IL p.
m. Candidates for the major de-
grees and their wives will be hon
ored guests. Norman Altman is in
charge of the affair.
Some 1900 Catholic school chill
dren from eastern parishes of the
city were present for Marian
Councils recent Easter egg hunt in
Wolfe Park. Frank McCabe, youth
activities chairman, and his crew
distributed sos in prize money and
treated the youngsters to soft
drinks and candy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Motion Pictures Classified

Foliowins ia list ~ motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the Nstionnl
Council Of fhe Legion Of Deceney
Class = ssctiea I - UHobi#etieas BIZ
for general patronsKs.
African Adyenturs, All American
row in the Dust.
Battle Taxi. Black Horse Canyon
Black knight. Bob Matthias Story. Black
pakotas. Bounty Hunters. Brigadoon
Bright Road
Cattle Queen Of Montana. Challenge the
Wild. Cinerama Holiday tu.S.A prints.
Detective. Devil Girl From Mars, Devils
HarboF Diamond Wizard, Dragnet.
Far Country.
Glass Slipper.
High Society. Hunters of the Deep.
II Came From Beneath the Sea.
Jungle Moon Men.
Killer Leopard. Killers From Space.
Littlest Outlaw. The: Living Desert
Living IL lip, Long Gray Line.
Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki, MarshsIlr
In Disguise, Masterson of Kansas.
Operation Manhunt, Out OF This World
Outlaws Son.
Paris Playbows. Passion. Path ~ ths
Kingdom. Princess Cinderella.
Quest for Lost City.
Rage at Dawn. Raid. Rembrandt, Ro-
Hance, Roogie's Bump.
Sea of Lost Ships, Smoke Signal, Snow
creature stranger on auTscnechs
Timbarisck. Treasure of tha Ruby Hills
Three Ring Circus. 20 900 Leagues Under
the Sea. Two Gun Teacher, Two Guns
and a badge.
Vanishing Prairie. Victory at Sea.
White Orchid. Wyoming Renegats.,
Class A - Section Z - Unobieetionsbls
fer adults.
Ardo. Apache.
Bamboo Prison, Rad Day at Black Rock
Reaeheomber. Beggars' Opera, Black is
Both Sides Of the Law, Bullet IL Waiting
Captain Lightfoot, Creaure With ths
Atom Brain.
Dancing With Crime. Day OK Triumph
lThis film, a representation in part fie-
tional, of a period in the life OF Christ
IA based upon modern Interpretation ~
a Protestant version Of the New Testa-
nent. Presented in a revcrent and inspir-
ational manner. it contsins varisnees from
and omissions of Scriptural and theolcRi.
cal truths). Day Out Of Life, A utalianl J
Desiree. Doctor in the House. Down Three
Dark Streets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

~ FSssh pevira Sleep. Tisah viii sur
render 0ltaiianl. It's Forever SprinTfinse.
jungle stNmUesis. 1ilst Bi9 Simple Girl.
IA Rosae. Lovers of wevona, Aanou. Marie
aa Port, Merry Chase Miss Jahs. Nom
and Dad Moon = Blue. TIE No Orchids
for Miss Biand3Sh OF Love and Bandits.
On. Amelia Paris Nights. PAris Wsltz.
Room Upstairs. kessi AffsiH a ke1inz.
The Love Child Sacred IANfuka Scandals
" the Giechemerie. Seven Deadly Sine
sinners She shDsfida Said NJ. story Of
Bob asa ssilY The. strange Triangle.
Street corner, Sttolisfs. Three Forbidden
Stories. Thrill fhst kills. imes Gone Bx
Nays II I.ovs Weneh The. Yaans nad
Damned. Violated seneaHllga. French Line
tObgeetioH Suggestive ard Indecent aet-
ion. eestanainz. snd dialogue IL incidents
81 subject matter And treatneut Gt j.
kraYeIy offenslRs ~ Gkrlslian aaa fraal-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
THE CATHOLIC TINES :
Friday. April q, 1855

tienaI standards II moralifs ana aa#smmN
and a capable ~ grave esil sskamsm@m
hnen those Who pasronixs II. a@pmnmrw
youth. reports the Legion a. n@eemevl. j.
Girls Marked Danger L. Fiaislr. 0am
Sammef of Happiness, Lovers. WAnnv
Lovers. Garden of Eden. Illicit 1uAmekusa.
Game Of Life. Mademoisslle Gobette. Thsw
Wers 20 Young. kaeamoIo.
We Wnnt = child: This film deals wsss
subject morally objectionable fer urs-
sentatIon il entertainment motion plefura
fheate1ss Furthermore the treatment ~
the theme seriously offsnds Christiaa mus
traditional standards of morality.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Last u Hours, \ 4 ne D~et. HOLIDAY fa~
Heofi~tta. Heodlup. The Human Desire
Kiss Ne Kate.
Lsss 0f f1ry. Laughing Anne. Lsms-
light BooteFs. The Love in ths City
tbss.As prtnfs4s Lure Of the Sils.
Nan Behind the Gun, Man Between.
Mar GrazY. Msn IN the Attic Mao With
~ Pare. Mar Without Star. Meas of
isost Women. AoVsmbo. Murder l. Ny
Best. Murder Without Tesfs
Naked Alibi New faeea. New York
Confidential. Niagara. Night without
Sleep.
q Ceugoeer0. o. X. Nero. Operation
Secret Other Women. Overcast
Pafis Model. PIsygiri. Phffft FisSsars
Garden. Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
Public Eaemy.
Racers. Return 70 Paradise. Rogue Cop,
Rome II o'clock. Run for Cover
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
In Soviet Zone, Hungry
Easter Services Crowded

BE2LIN-NC)-Holy Week and
Easter services in both Protestant
and Catholic churches in the Soviet
rome of Germany were attended by
overflow crowds according to re
ports reaching here from all parts
of the Russian sector.
In Vienna, reports indicate that
Polish and Hungarian Catholics
crowded churches for Easter serv-
ices. Services were held in 76
parish churches in Budapest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

kass ~ Eden, kseaps 70 Burma. Edge
y Divorces. End q tbs Affair.
FIRE Over Afxiea, Four Ways out
tu. :. printsl.
Gate Of He'll. Good Die Young, The .
Green Fire. Green Magic
Heart Of the Natter. Nell Below Zero,
Hobson's Choice.
Indiseretion Of An American Wife. In
truder.
Jnpiters Darling
Life IN the Balance. Leonardo da Vinei
The Last supper" Long John Silver.
Mad Magician. Magnificent Obsession,
Make Haste to Live, Marty. Mighty Fort
FeAN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

N~w Orleans. rTnesn@ored.
On th4 Waterfront. nuteeaf
Prince of Players. Port N He'll. Push.
oyers Private Hell as.
Return 70 Treasure Island. Ring e<
Fear, Riot IN Cell Hloek IL
ssbaka. Secret Assignment. Shanghai
Story. Sign Of the Pagan, Silver Chaliee,
Spice ~ Life, Steel Cage Stranger .
Hand. Suddenly. Security Risk.
Tight Spot. Tonighfs the Might. Trom-
bo. Tropic Zone. Trouble on the Trail.
Unclaimed.
Violent Men, Voice Of Silence Gus.
printsl, Vice sound.
White Feather
Young vt Heart
Class h - 0bisetioaable sa part.
About Mrs. Leslie. Act OF Love, All
Ashore. Americana. ArenA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17

HUNTSBURG - Organiza
ton has been completed for a
Cub Pack in the HuntSburg =
Claridon area. Clubbing is the
younger boy program of t h e
Boy Scouts of America, taking
in boys from 8 to 10 years
of age.
Cub Pack 1872 is being spon-
sored by the Huntsburg Par
en- Teachers Council. Eugene
Rose has been selected as In
situtional Representative, to
serve as liaisen man between
the sponsoring group and the
committee. The Pack Commit
tee Is made up of Darrell Lit
tie, chairman; Albert Boehn :
lein; John Ward and Joh n
Dietz. Pack leadership will e
in charge of Eugene r. ABB
bott, Cubmaster; Emil Valvoda,
Assistant Cubmaster.
The Clubbing program is
largely a home centered pro-
gram with the bys beind divid-
ed into small neighborhood of
groups or dens. Three dens hav
been established in the Clari-
don area and three in h e
Huntsburg area as follows: Den
/, Blanche Fielder and Mrs.
Emil Valvoda as Den Mothers; !;
Den 2, Nell Hill and A m a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
Arno Honberger
Rites Wednesday

CHESTER Arno r. Hon
berger, II, died at Hidden Val
ley Nursing Home on Sunday
March IS. His death was due
to ParkinSonS disease and he
had been i'll for some time.
He had been tenderly cared
for in his home by his wife,
Mrs. Jessie Gates Honberger
until her unexpected death on
January 4. Soon after he was
taken to the Nursing Home.
Funeral services will be held
at the late home, Caves Road
CheSterland on Wednesday, Mar
16 at 800 pm. The Rev. S.
Yohannan will officiate.
Arno r. Honberger was born
in Sandusky, Ohio. He gradu-
ated from the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Before coming to Chester he
had worked as a salesman and
for sometime he conducted the
Gates Tours to Mexico and S.
America.
The Honbergers came to
Chester 33 years ago. Th e r
home on Caves Road, which
they called Greenaway Gardens
had been in Mrs. Honberger'S
family for many years.
After coming to Chester Mr..
Honberger was a farmer and
pursued that occupation as long
as his health permitted.
Mr.. Honberger did not take
an active part in community
affairs but whenever called up
on or when needed he was al
ways ready and gave his SER
vices in a most helpful man.
ner.
The deceased leaves two
daughters, Charlotte, (Mrs. Will
liam Stafford(, Barbara, a son
Arno Gates Honberger all of
Chester.
Two brothers reside in Cali
fornia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17

to Exhibit
at Festival

An art exhibit to be sponsor.
eddy the Sugartown Art Col.
ony will be held during t h e
three day Sugar Festival at the
Sugartown Studio corner of Main
and Water SITS.
Amateur artists residing in
Geauga county ae invited to
exhibit paintings in all medi-
ums and also drawings or She
letons. Due to the lack of space
only one article may be sub
mitted by any one person. A
$100 entry fee will be charged.
AS this is a non competi-
tive exhibit, a charge of ten
per cent commission on all
sales will be made by the or
ganization. All entries not for
sale will be marked as such
IN F s..
Cooks Drug Store will &C :
cept all entries. Entries must
be in by noon Wednesday Mar.
%. In case of Indictment wea-
ther, the display will be in the
studio.
Ayone interested in joining
the Sugartown Art Colony
may make application to those
in charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
Plan to Organize Cub Scouts
in Huntsburg-Clar1 Area

Grafton as Den mothers; Den.
8, Dorothy Swope, Margret Ke-
schki and Emma McWayne as
Den mothers; Den 4, M a r y
Sykora and Marilyn Adams as
Den mothers; Den 5, Margo
Speck and Kay Frank as Den
mothers; Den 6, Anne Polom-
sky and Joyce Adams as Den
Mothers.
Weekly meetings are held by
dens in the various neighbor-
hoods, under the supervision of
the Den mothers, who will be
assisted by Boy Scouts who
will serve as Den chiefs.
Once a month a com b n
ed Pack meeting will be held
to which all parents and friends
are invited. At this monthly
meeting recognition is given to
the cubs for achievement made
during the preceding month
This pack meeting is scheduled
to be held on the last Tues
day evening of each month
The first one win be held on
March 29th with the place
yet to be annonced.
Any boys from ages 8 to 10
not yet contacted who wish to
join should speak to any of the
above named leaders for fur
ther information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
800 Apply
for An
Membership

In view of the fact that only
the preliminary results are a.
vailable for the All member
ship it looks as though 1855
may be one of the outstanding
years for All here in Geauga
county. AS was announced ear
lier, 2,574 boys and girls in the
public schools were contacted.
At this time, only one week
later, more than 800 completed
applications have been return
ed to the Extension Office. We
are proud to feel that the youth
of Geauga county are so vital
ly interested in a program of
this type. This is a true indi-
cation of the calibre of tn e
youth of today, and eliminates
any need of fear for the lead
ers of tomorrow.
The Annual Meeting of Dist
rict vi Home Demonstration
Council has been announced for
May 4, 1855 at the Claridon
Town Hall. Luncheon will be
served and the cost of the tic
kets is $1.25. They are available
from the Home Concu men,
bers or from the Extension Of
flee. The Geauga Home Dem
onstration Council is acting as
hosts for the luncheon and they
have asked that you have your
reservations in early.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
Babe Ruth
League Meets
Wednesday

The Geauga county Babe Ruth
baseball league will meet on
Wednesday, March % at Bur-
ton school. The meeting will be-
gin at 8 o'clock pm.
This meeting will be tn e
deadline for all teams to file
entry in the league for the 1855
season. If your team is inter
ested in entering the league,
be sure to attend the meeting
and announce your intentions.
Present plans call for an 8
to 10 team league for the COM
ing season. Communities con :
sidering league membership are
Burton, Chardon, Claridon, and
Hambden, Huntsburg, Middle
field, Montville, Munson, a n d
Newbury. In most of these COM
munities, the local organiza :
tion has been established, but
there will be a need for much
additional help to make tn e
league a success in its first
year.
The schedule for the seasons
play will be released about
April /, and try outs will
begin in most communities a.
bout May Is. Each community
with a team in the Babe Ruth
league will hold a registration
of all boys in the near future.
Watch this paper for the an
nouncement of the date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
Red Cross
Drive Is
Tagging

The middle of March finds
the Geauga county Red Cross
fund drive badly tagging. With
more than half the month over
less than half the townships
have reported and far less than
half the goal is reached.
Mrs. Myrtle Rarick, execu :
tive secretary of Red Cross,
Geauga chapter, reports that a
total of $3,693.0f has been re-
ported, which is far below half
the goal of $11 ,772.00.
Reports are now in from
Munson, Hambden, South Rus
sell, cambridge, half of Rus
sell and part of Chardon.
Fifty nine percent of all con-
tributionS are kept in the coun-
ty and if the goal is not reach
ed it will necessarily mean a
curtailment of the local Red
Cross activities.
With such excellent support
as the citizens have given the
blood bank program it would
indicate their whole hearted ap-
proval of it and while every
citizen in the county is entitled
to Red Cross blood without a
charge, there is a great deal
of expense involved in the col
lection, processing, and storing
the blood. The continuance of
the blood program necessitateS
the support of the Geauga coun-
ty fund campaign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
TO Display
Prizes for
Maple Queen

Last call to find "The Sweet
est Girl in Northern Ohio" was
sent out today by Mrs. Will
am O'Neill, chairman of h e
festival queen contest.
In addition to the queen Mrs.
O'Neil announced, there will be
two attendants selected his
year to share in the fun and
glamorus prizes offered by
Chardon merchants.
So if you are between 18
and 81 and unmarried, call Mrs.
O'Neill at Chardon 5-4521 and
give her your application now
The Queens window, dispay-
ing the trophy and prize winner
merchandise, will be in ThraS-
hers TV store a few days be-
fore the festival. In charge of
the display is Mrs. Helen Le-
Provost, art teacher, w no pro-
misses something worthy of a
Queen!
Judging Friday, March Is at
8 pm. in the school auditor
ium on the park will be done
on the basis of sweetness, per-
Sonality and poise. Girls should
wear clothing suitable for visit
ing a sugar bush.
Making the decision for the
sweethest girl will be Miss
Bea Vincent and Clancy Stra-
der, both of the Cleveland Press
staff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
MEN IN SERVICE

Walter A. Gregg 90, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Gregg,
Route /, Burton, Ohio recently
was promoted to corporal a
Fort Lewis, Washington where
he is a member of the End In
fantry Division.
Valuable combat experience
obtained in Korea by the Ind
ianhead" division is utilized in
the vigorous training of the
unit.
Corporal Gregg, a squad lead
er with Company F of the div
ision's 38th Regiment entered
the Army in August 1858 and
received basic training at the
fort. He attended Burton high
school. His wife Pat, lives in
Tacoma, Washington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
TO Seek Funds
for Summer
Baseball

Commissioner Edward Rudd
of Geauga Little League Inc.
and Geauga Babe Ruth Leauge
Inc, has proclaimed the week
beginning March % as Junior
Baseball Week. Junior Baseball
Week will begin the a nnua
drive to provide baseball equip
ment and operating funds for
over 500 boys in Geauga coun-
| ty.
Junior Baseball Week is ac-
cented this year by combining
Geauga Little League and Babe
Ruth League in a common fl
nancial drive. Each community
will direct it's own drive with
the proceeds being divided be-
tween the two leagues.
Methods in obtaining funds
will be offered by the sale OF
Honorary Membership Cards,
sponsorship, bake sales an d
dances. Communities represent
ed in the drive will be Mid
dlefield, Burton, Newbury, Hun
tsburg, MunSon, Claridon, Ham
bden, Montville, Thompson and
Chardon.
The drive will reach it's eli
max on Friday, April l with
a recognition night, honoring the
public, officials and players.
Recognition night will tt k e
place in The Chardon Auditor
ium on the Village Square at
800 pm. Hosts and Hostesses
for the festivities will be the
Chardon Little League and the
Chardon Little League Auxili-
ary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
Lottie Munlmery
Rites Saturday

After a long illness, death
came to Mrs. Lottie Mummery
a long time resident of Munsor
Twp. She was buried in Char.
don cemetery, March IL.
Mrs. Mummery was born in .
Marysville, Kansas, but lived
most of her rs years in Ge.
auga county. On December 10
1898 she married Charles H
Mummery of Munson and rails.
ed one child, Mrs. Aris viii.
liams of Chardon.
She leaves to morn her loss
her husband, Charles, one da,
lighter Mrs. Aris Williams, two
grandchildren, Mrs. Ray Horton
and M-Sgt. Gerald Williams and
S great Grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
Seniors Plan
Trip To
New York

WEST GEAUGA - The Sen
ior class of West Geauga high
school is completing arrange
ments for its trip to New York
during the spring vacation week
of this year. The class has ar
ranged with the New York Cen
trail Railroad concerning trans
portation, hotel accommodations
and tours during the trip. The
railroad has taken care of all
arrangements so that the class
will leave on Sunday, April 3
and return on Thursday eve
ming, April 7, in time for the
Easter weekend. The tours will
include major points of inter
est in New York, including a
televiSion show and a Broad
way play or musical. The class
treasury is expected to finance
the trip completely from funds
raised by he class through the
years. The Fish Fry on Friday
evening, March IL, is expected
to yeeld the balance needed
for the trip, along with other
activities in the near future.
Names Of faculty members
who will accompany the class
have not been announced as
yet. Mrs. Blanche Russell, calsS
advisor, will accompany tn
group. it Is hoped, but Mrs.
Russell has not been able to
teach during the past week ow-
ing to illness. Seniors are hop
ing that she will be back in
time for the trip.