davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Open Mouse At Ethel And Preston
Marina Draws Biz Weekend Crowd
BY DIVISION or WilDufE

A large and very enthusiastic
crowd of boating fans attended the
opening of the Ethel and Preston
Marina, last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. On display were the new
est lines of Scott-Atwater and Fa-
geol Outboard motors, and the Fa-
goel Inboard engine, as well as
several models of Barbour, AL
bright and Penn Yam Boats.
Representative of the Fagoel dis
tributor was on hand to help and
to give information on the newest
small inboard.
The new operators expressed
gratitude to Robert Carroll, Presi-
dent of the Peninsula Chamber of
Commerce and to Deputy Sheriff
Clarence Stevens for assistance in
awarding of door prizes. 36 win
ners of various fishing and boating
articles were announced.
Numerous beautiful floral pieces
were received from various busi-
ness places.
The Marina will be open IL
months a year to offer the best in
service to all boat owners. Motor
repairs, both inboard and outboard,
haul-out and launching, refinish-
ing, storage are among services.
and later they plan to establish a
trailer park.
Winners of Door Prizes
3hyliss Young, Port Clinton, 3h
HIP Scott-Atwater Motor; James
Rose, Mansfield, Spinning Rod;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Carvings Wins Mems City
Bowling Tourney With 3096
PC. Mfg. Co. In End Place

team of maplesmashing Marblehead bowers the Car
ling squad the 18th annual tournament of the Port
Clinton Mems Bowling Association at the Clinton alleys last
weekend with 1896 score In second place is Port Clinton
Mfg. Co. squad with 3027.
Topping the 62 teams bowling in the Sc tournament, Car
ngs put together games of 1904 1865 and 1925 with 3O3
handicap Dominck Maaras 500 led his team to the cham
ponshp with strong support of Don Gress 545 Dan Pepa
566, Tom GreSh's SIS and Dave Capko's 568.
The top winner gets $50 cash. trophy for the sponsor
divdual trophies and chevrons $50 is second place prize
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

Gary Mertler, Mansfield, Fisher
mans Lantern; Charles J. Wing,
Garfield Hgts., Thermos jug; Mar
tha Ontho, Marblehead, Telescop-
ing Fishing Rod; Edwin j. Wagner,
Alugor Lifting Reel; Mrs. Barbara
Thompson, Delaware, Fulton Bump
er Clamp; John Michley, Elyria,
Collapsible Anchor; Shester E. Sui
ton, Toledo, Collapsible Anchor;
Jean M. Kukay, Marblehead, Out
board Hitch; Allen Boytim, Mar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
DOWNTOWN COACHES

Tape recordings of the games
Port Clinton played with Sandusky
and Tiffin at the Sandusky tourna-
ment were presented by Printy
Arthur at Tuesday nights meeting
of Downtown Coaches Assn. A
nominating committee of Lyle
Mayhem, Lee Davis. F. E. Havener,
Paul Molnar and Harold Kokinda
was appointed to present slate
of officers for April election.
Basketball banquet has been post
poned for the present. Emery
Floro, vice-president, presided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
CATAWBA GAME

Catawba Blues defeated Catawba
Whites 21-11 March 6 in an alumni
night game. Scoring for the Blues
were Kay Linger, 8; Joyce Kochen-
sparger, IL; Betty Bauman, /,
while guards were Linda Peltier,
Sandra Woodwork and Dawn Rus
sell. Judy Bergman and Marcia
Davis refereed the game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

off his machine. Speedy's contri-
vance can travel at a 75-mile-per-
hour clip. Racing dogs usually
shoot out of the box at about SIS
miles per hour and run the course
at 40. The unusual sight of the
greyhounds finally catching their
prey really brought down the
crowd of 5000 dog players in gales
of laughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Tips on Touring
uuuus---.By coroi Lone s.--.-.
Women's Trovei Authority

Fashion trends f1uctuate IRE
member the ''long look" of the
'40s0, and so does the world of
travel. Vacation-wise the trend
has followed fashion-to shorter,
more casual type. Here's the story,
as reported by experts who keep
tabs on travel statistics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
RIFLE TEAM LOSES

Port Clinton Rifle Team shot its
last match of the season Tuesday
night, losing to Fremont 1926 to
1888. Local scores were: A. Fall,
288; NJ. Nelson, 282; M. Long, $50;
c. Herringshaw, 271, and H. Ehr-
man, 267 Fremont scores were: j.
Hagerty, 292; w. Nickel, 298; F.
Waggoner, 284; j. Ash, 283; and
w. Herr, 279.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

According to
recent surveys
by the AAA and
the University
of Miami's Bu-
reau of Business
and Economic
Research, mo-
toriS is - w no
tended to take
LONG trims in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
LIONS SHOW FILMS

Port Clinton Lions Club will pre-
sent Don Colo, captain, with Cleve-
land Browns Football championship
films at the Catholic school audi
torium this Thursday night at
8 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

Here the singles doubles, and AIEven
topped the field in the tournament of the Womens
Bowling Association Biro standing took first place
with 1922 Its members from leff y Mener Eileen Drus
backy Betty Zekany Miller, Doris Bo and Iris Meza Evelyn
WIber front left and Pat Seng front right doubles with
1889 left AEvens
with 1886 Pearl Pyhe third from left both handicap
and actual, with a 6T 1876 actuaIl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16


Team events wound up Monday
night, and 80 sets of doubles
singles took to the Clinton alleys
Tesday night. The individual events
wind up Sunday.
Dick Selgo has a healthy lead
for all events. He hit a 645 for
Clipper Chips in team bowling,
but his team = last years cham
pions placed just out of the
prize money with a 1898.
Elect Officers
Ballots cast at the bowling alley
saw reelection of Roy Frye as AS
sociation president, Rod Granstaff
as secretary, and Russ Cedoz as
treasurer Terase Telep was elect
ed first vice-president, Louis Eng
Ter second vice-preSident, Harold
Fehnrich third vice-president, and
Bill Robel fourth vice-president.
Don Bredehoft, Mike DruSbacky,
Dick Bloom, and Leo Snider we're
named to the executive committee.
Clinton alleys were voted site
for the ST tournament, and mem
bership voted approval of an
amendment that officers will be
elected by vote of all teams in the
Association, and not only those
bowling in the tournament. This is
in conformity with ABC require
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Bowling
Women's Thursday Night League

WoHleHS thursday Nt9nr League
TEAM WINNERS: Kennelly's 3
from Bergeman's; Basiley's three
from Moose; Clinton Cleaners, four
from Lakeland Motel; O'Nan's,
three from VFW.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, 154-215-
181: $50.
LEADERS: Vera Coulter, 203,
522; Vera Floro, 173, 469; Irma
Whiting, 455; Carol Petersen, 458;
Theresa Fowler, 461; Mary Snider,
452; Evelyn Wilber, 1872, 457.
A $40 gift to Red Cross will pay
for a small portable refrigerator
necessary when transporting blood.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Obligation Bond Slated For City Election In Oct.

A $400.ooo general obligation bond issue. s300000 earmafked for re- mobilization of the Sales Tax fund and s1o0.0o0 for the replenishment of the general fund will be placed on the ballot in the coming October city election.
 An ordinance 10 this effect was authorized Monday evening by the Fairbanks City Council in conjunc- tion with similar report by City Manager Matt w. Slankard
 Slankard has emphasized that the city is not in good financial condi- ton, and that several major projects loom within the next few years: a sewer rebuilding project on the east side of Cushman between the Cinema and Gaffney road. an extension of the South Fairbanks sewer, and a program to provide streets. gutters. and curbs.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
LOCAL UNION OFFICIAL ATTENDS CONVENTION

Tom Canafax, business manager for the Plumbers and Steamfitters Local 375, left last week for Se- attle with Pan American Airways, planning to spend several weeks Outside
 In Seattle he joined his wife, Mary, who has been visiting there for several weeks due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. H. A. Hyland.
 The Canafaxs plan to attend a labor convention in Kansas City, Missouri.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

season for the Fairbanks Outboard Association
 Weaver Wins Golf Tourney
 Sharp putting made the differ enee as Earl Weaver copped the Presidents Tournament at the Fair banks Country Club. Weaver won the 36-mile final match from Ar hold Ellief 1 and 2.
 The lead changed hands four times with Ellief boasting a two stroke edge after the morning round. Weaver came back strong in the afternoon and pulled ahead on the 27th hole.
 Awards will be presented at a Fairbanks Golf Association banquet this fall
 Stock Races Washed Out
 Stock car races scheduled for the Rendezvous Speedway last Sunday were cancelled due to the muddy condition of the track Racing will resume this week and continue ev- cry Sunday through Labor Day.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Restrictire Deed
 Does Not Require Rezoning Of Area

An item in the minutes of the Planning and Coming Commission. brought before the city council Monday evening started round of discussion: If a rezoning change was implied in the sale of land by the city to Hubert Rumph and Ron- aid Twogood for bowling alley on Airport Road, official notice will have to be filed and public hear ing held.
 The council informed the com mission that no -rezening change was necessary. since the sale had been covered by a restrictive deed. Should the property ever be used for any other purpose than that des- ignated. it must conform to the zon- ing of the area, restricted residen- tial.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Fairbanks Sweeps Juneau Series

A game DIt ufidGfman1ed all star baseball team from Juneau travelled 10 Fairbanks last week end for three game series with civilian stars of the Midnight Sun League in what the capital city boys hoped would be the world series of the Territory.
 After dropping both ends of deuble-header ITO and 13-4 Sun day and losing the third game Mon- day evening 50. the 12-man Ju- neau squad was convinced that AL aska's cream of the crop when it comes to the diamond sport were residing in Fairbanks
 The local stars farmed out two of their steadiest players to Juneau for Mondays game. but even the addition Of pitcher Clarence Beers and catcher Bob Bandy was not enough to harness the Fairbanks sluggers.
 This three game sweep added to. the two series with Anchorage in which the local stars came out on top is convincing proof that the finest calibre of baseball to be found in Alaska is played right here in Fairbanks.
 Little Leaguers After Crown
 The Fairbanks Little League All Stars boarded the train Wednesday morning for Anchorage where they will clash with all star teams from throughout the Territory for the All Alaska Little League Championship
 The local lads are scheduled to take the diamond Thursday after noon in their first game.
 Fourteen stars of tomorrow" with manager Tony Aston, who led the Bulldogs to the pennant here. made the trip from Fairbanks.
 Little leaguers representing AL aska's major cities as well as mili- tary bases will see action in the three day tournament.
 Pony Pennant to Sportland
 Sportland won the pony league championship over the week end by downing Rays Super Market 8-7 and 12-8 in a best two of three game series.
 The first half champs displayed clutch hitting and some flawless fielding to knock off Rays in two straight games.
 Currently playoff is underway between the military and civilian all stars of the league This series will officially wind up pony league play for the season.
 Colin Does Well
 Fairbanks representative at the 18th annual All-American Soap Box Derby Colin Kelly. placed a close second in his first elimination lap during Sundays events at Derby Downs in Akron. Ohio. Only the elimination lap winners continued in the competition.
 Norman Westfal1 of Gates, N. Y, won the Derby as his homemade racer sped down the 975-foot course in 27.4l seconds.
 Cole Young Memorial Winners
 Rex Manchester piloted his roar ing hydro over a treacherous 26- mile course for the best time of the day in Sundays Cole Young Mem- orfal race.
 Clocked in 36 minutes Is seconds. Manchester took first place in the hydro class. Other winners were Jim McCord. Gil Ketzler and Sig Bredlie in the pleasure boat, river boat. and D utility classes respec- lively.
 The hazardous course from the old Cinema bridge to the Panama and back took its toll as Mike Do- zette Tipped and Harvey Stryken swamped his boat Many of the out boarders had to stop on the return 4xf. 4x Las ,r.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

BEAUTICIAN AND MANICURIsT--
Highest paid guar. salary. NOVELS
HAIR STYLISTe. Washington's
busiest shop. RA. $4,000.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. male or fe.
male, neat. For downtown shop
Wonderful surroundings Good OPP
portunity. Sunday call LII. 4-974S
after 10; weekdays MA. s-9532.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, fun or part
time; excel. sal. and comm; in
mod. Nd. salon. Call Pc. s-2434
or Pc. 2-3235 for appointment.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - All-round
hair stylist. Salary from S75-S100
wk. HELEN. MARIE, 500 18th st.
NV DI. 7-463S.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced;
$50 salary plus Soc commission.
Busy salon. ia. 2-6651.
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2l
Shampoo and Manieurist; 3 DAYS
o to 6. Mr.. PAUL, 1928 M NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
JR. EXECUTIVE

white: immed opening for respon-
sible young woman. tipping, handling
corresp.; ability to work with fig-
.ures: attrac. air-eond once ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
HELP-woMEN
CASHIER
CASHIER

Excellent position: meals furnished
Apply CROWN RESTAURANT. 5li
i3th at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

under 80, experienced in automotive
field preferred but not REQUIRED
rood pay and working cond See
Mrs Donavin, BARRY PATE MOTOR
co 113O Cann aV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
4461 CONN. AVE. NV


Bookkeeping Machine
Operator Trainees
Due to rapid growth of
our organization, we wish to
train a number of compe-
tent people as bank book
keeping machine operators
P er m a n e mt position, 40
hour week, disqualification
and retirement. Age 10 to IS.
Suburban Trust Co.
Apply Mr.. Martin
1882 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
OPERATOR
MGR 5000

Experienced operator. 2i-35 yrs
of age. Permanent position; 5-uay
40-hr. week. Salary commensurate
with experience. Apply personnel
Room 602. Open weekdays. S:30-5
and Saturday, 9-12. No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Apply CROWN RESTAURANT, OF
18th st. nv.
CASHIER
under So, experienced in sutomotive
field preferred but NOT required
FOOD pay and working cond See
Mrs. Donavin, BARRY PATE MOTOR
CO, 1870 Conn, av,
CASHIER
MGR operator, and general ONCE
work to train for our Washington
and new Seven Corners, Va. store
Apply Mr. Walker, Bird floor. BOND
CLOTHES. 1888 F st, NV.
CASHIER
Excellent oppor. for right party;
permanent: top salary and other
benefits. Apply ROcHEL'S 1910 T
st. NV.
CASHIER-CHECKER. independent
Supermarket; must be exper., good
pay and hours. pd vacation and
hosp. Apply DOMINION FOOD
STORF, Lee hwy. and Glebe I'd,
Arl. ia. 7-2933.
CASHIER CLERK
FOR FRONT OFFICE
Some tipping experience
necessary. Under 40 years.
Hours s am. to pm. Good
Salary. Employe benefits. Air
conditioned, Call manager for
appointment. HU. $4,000.
Hotel Dupont Plaza
CIGAR CLERK at CARRIER DRUG.
Bethesda; six-day, 4S-hour week
salary, S1.25 per hr. MR.. ROBIN
SON. OIL. $4,000.
CLERICAL wORK-General ONCE;
5-day, 40-hour week; eYper not
necessary; under IS. Apply THE
TOLMAN LAUNDRY. SPAS Wis
consin ave. NV.
CLERICALS. immediate openings;
file clerks and accounting positions
available Excellent benefits WOOD
WARD a. LOTHROP, Personnel
once, nth and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
CASHIER

MGR operator, and general Office
work TO train for our Washington
and new Seven Corners, Va. store
Apply Mr.. Walker, Bird floor BOND
! CT 0THEg Ia45 p 81 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
THE SUNDAY STAR B,
HELP--WoMEN
PAY CLERK

High school graduate. 1885 yrs,
interested In payroll accounting. Exc
perienoe desirable, not essential: we
can train you. Accurate typing abil-
ity required Periodic salary Inc
creases guaranteed. Apply Personnel.
Room 500, $40 am. to 5 pm:
weekdays; am, TO noon. Saturday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

taught a Sunday school class and
was a board member of the Edge
wood church. She was also a MEM
Der of the board of Carroll County
Medical center and the first state
president of Maryland Council of
Homemakers and the second presi-
dent of the New Windsor Home
makers club for many years
In 1929 she was made master
Farm Homemaker and received a
national award by Farmers Wife
magazine She also had been
named Carroll County Woman of
the Year by the Soroptimist clubs.
She served for many years as state
secretary of Associated Women Of
the Maryland Farm Bureau and
was its parlamentarian until i'll
ness forced her resignation. She
was always active in her club, COM
munity and civic affairs.
She was born March 81 1892, a
daughter of the late Rev. Abram
p. and Mary Stouffer Snader and
is survived only by her husband
Funeral services were conducted
from the Pipe Greek Church Of the
Brethren on Tuesday afternoon at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

BUICK K0A0NAsTER oPossenger 4-OooT KWeTd
be had in Bucks advanced new Variable Pitch
DynaAowf-where getaway response and gas
mileage both step up even before you switch
the pitch,
And waiting to show you how the highest
power yet, the sweetest ride yet and the boldest
styling yet-all help to make this bright new
beauty the Best Buick Yet.
Today is fine with us. How about you?
%BuickS In-Line Safety Potcer Steering is standard
on Roadmaster and Super, optional at moderate
extra cost other Series.
fNeto Adranced Variable Pitch DynafoU is the only
DynafotU Buick builds today. 1t is standard on
Roadnaster, Super and Century-optonal at modest
extra cost on the Special
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

the Singer Sewing Machine demon
strator at the Extension office. 10
a. M to $3.50. Demonstration will
work with clothing leaders on
Getting the most out of your sew
ing machine"
Members of the County Rural
Woman's Short Course club are
planning a dinner May "a, at $50
at Hill Top Inn Reservations are
to be sent to Miss Beulah Engle,
Grantsville, by May 10. All women
who have attended Short Course
or who plan to 90 are being urged
to attend the dinner.
Members of the Farming For
Better Living council are to meet
May q at o'clock p m, at the
Extension office in the postoffice
building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

ing foods
One will be held at the home of
Mrs. Bayard Miller, east of Grants
Vile, along route 40, from 10 to -
while the other is set for the same
day in Oakland, at the kitchen of
the c. and A. Gas company on
Green street. from 1870 to $3.50.
Miss Betty Wolfe. home econo-
mist for the company, plans to give
the demonstration with Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
assisting. The demonstrations will
deal with wrapping meat for freez-
ing, preparing fruits and vegetables
for freezing.
Other Homemaker club meetings
were scheduled.
May %, Sunnyside club at the
home of Mrs. Dewey Gnegy, 100
p. m Mrs. Wayne Hamilton will
give the topic
May %. Mt View, Mars Hill and
Bittinger clubs to meet with Miss
Katherine Close, Potomac Edison
company home economist, in Frost
burg for demonstration on main
dish salads and busy-day meals.
May "a, Oakland club at 8 o.
clock at the home of Mrs. Harold
Bittinger Mrs. Harry McRobie will
give the topic.
Four-H clubs-Chicasaw club on
May q. 1870. at the home of Mrs.
Curtis DeVelbiss, leader.
Loeb Lynn club May %, $3.50 p.
m. at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Lyle Weeks.
Fourth leaders are to meet with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Finzel and Northern
Students Winners
OF Spelling Bee

Joseph Michael, of Finzel Ele-
mentary school. and Ethel Seibert,
of Northern High school, were de-
clared winners in the first Annual
Spelling Bee held before capaci-
ty audience of 400 persons in the
Kitzmiller Community school Tues
day evening.
The bright eyed youth from the
northern part of the county was
declared the county sixth grade
champ after outspelling nineteen
other contestants.
For a while, it appeared that the
pronouncer. Mrs. Anna X Beachy,
of Grantsville, was going to have
difficulty spelling down" the
youthful contestants However.
when she started presenting words
from the ninth grade list. her spell
ers fell rapidly by the wayside.
Carol Ann Haenftling, of Acct
dent, who was in the runner-up
position. faltered on the word "ge-
ometry"
In third place was Harry Bonella,
of Kitzmiller, who retired from the
platform when he failed to spell
oxygen" correctly.
In the ninth grade contest, Ell
mer Crone. Southern High school
senior teacher, moved rapidly into
the more difficult words as the
contest narrowed down to two con-
testants, Ethel Seibert, of Northern.
and Ronnie Michael. of Southern.
Ronnie's spelling demons" came
when he was asked to spell "pag-
cant and interpret
Gary O'Brien, of Southern, who
received the third place award, left
the platform when he failed to spell
cereal" correctly.
The two champions were awarded
gold medals by DR.. Ralph Callan-
drella. member of the Board of Ed
ucation. Each Of the runner-ups re-
ceived special medals also. Since
each of the contestants was winner
in his respective schools, both were
awarded certificates for outstanding
achievements in spelling
Three musical selections were
sung by the boys and girls of the
Kitzmiller Community school
Judges for the contest were
Harold Garrett. Harold S. Kinard
and Mrs. Mildred Nethken.
The program was opened by Paul
Muha. chairman for the contest.
Contestants we're introduced by
Albert Ringer.
Willard /. Hawkins. county SUI
perintendent of schools. closed the
program by expressing his appreci-
alton for the enthusiastic support
which this first such contest had
received. In view of the interest
shown. plans were already being
formed for similar contest next
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Answer TO Bill


Continued from Page One)
and was paid by the treasurer to
the County Commissioners in regu-
lar form
They pointed out the board has
been following the same procedure
that was adopted more than ten
years ago by meeting monthly that
all records were properly kept by
qualified bookkeepers; that the
business of the board had progress
sivcly increased so that il was
necessary to build a garage and Of
flee building; that complete ac-
counting records were maintained;
that there was no obligation that
records be kept by the County
Commissioners but that all trans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
DIED
MRS. A. s. SPOERLEIN

mNSs a. >. SFOEK l. El IN
Mrs Anna Snader SpOerlein
died at her home in New Windsor
Saturday, May u, at p. m, after
an extended illness She was the
wife of Randall G. Spoerlein, a
former Garrett county resident.
She was Ga.
Mrs. Spoerlein was a graduate
Of Blue Ridge college and Kings
School of Oratory, Pittsburgh, and
attended the Peabody Conservatory
in Baltimore. A native of New
Windsor, she taught school in In
diana and later at Blue Ridge col
lege. She was a lifelong member
of the Church of the Brethren,