davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Prince Hall Musons
.Observe Mothers Day

Divine services commemorate
ing the SD anniversary Of James
H. Hill Masonic Lodge, Prince
Hall aff1liation. will be at 7:30
pm. today at Salem Baptist
Church, GIT N street NV. Pre-
siding will be John Rudd, mas
ter. The main speaker will be
the Rev. Herbert N. Travis, act
ing pastor of the church.
Inspector Lawrence Winters oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Miss Forsythe Nomed
Buddy PoppyQueen

Potomac Post will hold a
shrimp feast at Germans Viii
lage Inn at 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. on May %, starting
at 8 pm.
G.. P. o. Post will also hold q
shrimp feast at their club, $50
Eighth street, S. E. at 4 pm. Sun
day.
AuxiliarieS
The Past Presidents Club o.
the Ladies Auxiliary will hole
their annual dinner at the May
fair Restaurant, Thirteenth
street NV, at 6:15 PM, May %
Reubie Heironimus is the newly
elected president.
. Delegates and alternates to the
department encampment mus
be elected 80 days prior to the
opening of the encampment or
June 81.
The annual department me-
mortal service will be at Cedar
Hill Cemetery at 10 am, May 81
Chaplain Wood. chief of the
Navy chaplains, will be the main
speaker. All auxiliaries are re-
quested to have their colors.
The 9th annual massing OF
colors services will be held al
3 pm. May % on the Washing
ton Cathedral grounds. Reserved
seats will be available, and auxil.
larry colorS are expected at the
flagpole at pm.
Auxiliaries have been requested
to have their colors at the an
nual Mothers Day services at
pm. today in the Arlington Am
phitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Eastern Star
Events Listed

Activities of chapter of the
Eastern Star include:
Hope - Friday, card party,
Parklawn, benefit Ways and
Means. Call Mildred Talbutt.
Loyalty-Monday, Star Points
with Mrs. Bupha Miller.
Wednesday. 34th birthday.
Charter members honored.
Areme-Wednesday, Mothers
Day program.
Harmony-Friday, card par
ty. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jordan, 1917 Burton
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Mizpah - Tuesday, Mothers
Day program. Friday, night of
games. 1929 Queens Chapel
road, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Esther - Thursday, honoring
past matron and patrons.
Acacia-Tuesday, Star Points
will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Brookland - Monday, Home
Board luncheon. 1890 pm,
home of Mrs. Alice Jacobson
Friday, golden anniversary cele-
bration. Statler Hotel.
Columbia-Tuesday, honoring
past matrons and patrons.
Washin gton Centennial
Wednesday, Endowment, home
of Mrs. Mae Inlay. luncheon,
noon, 1885 Varnum street NE
Friday, initiation. Mothers Day
program.
Joseph H. Enthusiastically
thirtieth anniversary and 25-
year members. May "a, Home
Board, home of Jean Boiling
May Is, night of games, for
Home Board, Greenway Recrea-
ton rooms.
Lebanon - Tuesday, Home
Board with Louise Price. 1901
IN. Twenty-third road, Arlington,
Va.
Federal-Tuesday, Friendship
Club with arbara Furr
Wednesday, Home Board with
Mrs. Birdie Vowel.
Miriam - Monday, honoring
mothers and initiation. Frielity
Chapter of Baltimore, guests.
Martha - Tuesday, Home
Board with Mrs. Elsie Poore.
Friday, sixty-f1rst anniversary.
Chevy Chase-Thursday, Star
Points, home of Louise Grolig
Joppa Lodge Wednesday
honoring Past Patron Archie
Stark, who has been elected
grand commander of the Grand
Commandery. Saturday, Ways
and Means card party, home OF
Past Matron Eva Leonard, 538
Shepherd street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
IA Police Boost
Blood Donations

Forty-two members of the
metropolitan Police Training
Schools current graduation class
and two instructors boosted
dwindling blood supplies with
donations last Thursday at the
Red Cross Regional Blood Cen
ter, 2025 E street NV. The
rockies are scheduled to gradu-
ate next week.
1t. Boyd Willard and Sergt.
William Couperthwaite, chair
men of the Metropolitan Police
Associations blood donor re-
cruitment program, were the two
Instructors donating with their
class.
Members of each training class
donate blood before assuming
their duties. Other members of
the Police Department donate
several times throughout the
year and often respond to emer-
Igency appeals with additional
donations.
3 Groups Top Quotas
The Health, Education and
Welfare Department, Fort Lesley
u. McNair and Andrews Air Force
Base were the three donor groups
this week exceeding their desig-
mated blood donation quotas.
\ A total of 1928 pints of blood
were distributed last week in the
District and other communities
covered by local bloodmobiles
the Washington Regional Blood
Center announced.
In the District, 893 pints were
distributed, 372 in Maryland, 81
in Virginia, SO in West Virginia
and 149 outside of the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collections, Red Cross donors
may give blood at Garfield Hos
pital from 8 am. to 5 pm. daily
Mondays through Fridays; at
Freedmen's Hospital, to 8 pm
Mondays through Fridays, and
from 2 to S pm. Sundays; at
Walter Reed Hospital. 9 am. to
pm. Mondays through Fridays
and from Z to 9 pm. Tuesdays;
and at the Washington Regional
Blood Center, / to 9 pm. Mon
days and from 9 am. to S pm
Tuesdays through Fridays.
BlOOdmobile Schedule
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
| in the coming week and will
start at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
Tomorrow, Prince Georges
County-Andrews Air Force
Base, Building T-3-79, from $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm; Washington
ICounty-St. Johns Lutheran
Church, Hagerstown, Md.
Tuesday, D. c. Chapter-Main
Navy, Constitution avenue, Room
2541, starting at $50 am; D. C.
Chapter-Great Hall, Depart
Iment of Justice; Mineral County
wv Va.-High School gymna-
stun. Keyser. w. Va, from II
am. to 5 pm. (DST).
Wednesday, D. C. Chapter
Pentagon, Room 4A-750; Berke.
ley County-First Presbyterian
Church, South Queen street
Martinsburg. w. Va, from II
am. to 4 pm. DSP.
Thursday. Fairfax County,
Fort Belvoir. Building NN34
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Hampshire County-Presbyte.
rian Church, Romney, w. Va.
from IL am. to 5 pm. (EST).
Friday, Quantico-Brown Fielc
Dispensary, Marine Corps School
Quantico, from 8 am. to 3 pm.
Clarke County Community
Building, Berryville, Va, from
1890 am. to 4:30 pm. (EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

major; member of Zeta Tau
Alpha, Big Sis, Religious Council,
Canterbury Club (president)
Glee Club, Women's Co-ordinat-
ing Board,
Miss Florence Ekman, 1906 N
street Sc, Junior. history major
Miss Sylvia d. Feldman, 727
Oglethorpe street NE, education
(English) major: member of
Alpha Lambda Delta. Dance Pro-
duction Group, Players, Tassels,
French Club, Big Sis, Columbian
Women.
Julius NJ. Goodman SOL Third
street NV, junior, pre-medical
treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma, vice
president of Alpha Epsilon Pi
executive board member of OLD
Men.
Miss ROsalind Hauk, zoos Full
ton street, Chevy Chase, junior
chemistry major, vice president
of Alpha Theta M, secretary OF
Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer
of Iota Sigma Pi, TasselS, Chem
istry Club, Student Union Board
president of Big Sis.
Miss Dorothy H. Koegler, 21l5
Pennsylvania avenue. NV, Sc
Nor, history major; employed as
secretary with the Federal Food
and Drug Administration.
Eugene Lambert, 762 North
ampton drive, Silver Spring, jun
ior. political science major. Emo
sinian Debating Society, Delta
Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, vice
chairman Student Union Board,
Sigma M, Alpha Theta NJ, Old
Men, ter-fraternity Council.
Elliott Perrin, Alb Missouri
avenue NV, junior. chemistry
major, Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Legion Auxiliary
Making Poppies
For Memorial Day

The units of the D. c. Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary are making
$4,000 red paper peoples to be
placed on the graves of the
veterans of World Wars l and
II and the Korean conflict at
Arlington National Cemetery for
Memorial Day. They will be
placed by Auxiliary members the
day before Memorial Day.
Meetings this week are:
Monday, Kenna-Main Unit,
1901 Nichols avenue Sc.
Tuesday. Potomac Unit, Pail
sades Field House, Bunker Hill.
Legion Club.
Wednesday, Eight and Forty.
Hotel Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Estronged Mother Loses
Plea to Visit YOUNG Son

A Washington mother. es-
tranged from her husband. has
lost her battle to be allowed to
visit her 8-year-old son today
Mothers Day.
! But District Judge Matthew F
MCGUIRE Friday tempered the
hard fact of his denial with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Synagogue Dinner

! The Adas Israel Congregation
Sisterhood will sponsor a mother
daughter dinner at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the synagogue. Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

acknowledges Outstanding lnte
Hawaii produced two of The
Palmer is a transfer student
from the University of Hawaii
Miss Ann T. Murayama is a
graduate of Lahainluna High
School in Maui.
Miss Palmer, daughter of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. c. j. Palmer, lives
at $50 Twenty-first street NV.
A senior majoring in political
science, she has been an officer
in the Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority and in the Campus CONDO
6he is employed as a student
assistant in the political science
department.
Miss Murayama, Of 1916 Mon
roe street NV, is senior ma
ioring in American thought and
civilization. She is member OF
The "Hatchet" staff, the Junior
Council Board and Alpha Theta
Nu. service society of the uni
hersity scholarship holders. She
5 also membership secretary OF
the honorary activities society
Tor sophomore women and a
BART time secretary in the school
sf medicine.
! Another foreign-born new
member is Mrs. Maya Paabo, OF
a44O Parkwood place NV. Born
n Estonia, Mrs. Paabo attended
high school in Augsburg. Ger
many. Only recently she re-
seived the high honor of asSo-
eiate membership in Sigma XII,
National honor society recogniz-
ing scientific research. A senior
bnajoring in chemistry. she is
flee president of the National
college Chemical Society for
Women. She is the wife of Gun
bar Paabo, also George Wash
tngton student.
! Others elected we're:
Miss Laura Boyer, $40 Twenty
hrst street NV. senior, religion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

the youth aid division of the
Metropolitan Police Department
will address the Mothers Day
meeting of Prince Hall Masons
and Eastern Star Lodge al
Masonic Temple. Tenth and v
streets NV, at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
California TuIk Set

An illustrated talk on Land
Of Contrasts-California" will be
given at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Interior Department auditorium
Nineteenth and c streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Methodist Conference
Makes Vital Decisions

vast army OF the uncnufche0 IN
America.
No Place for Discrimination
In its policy statement regard
ing race relations. the General
Conference. which is the supreme
making body of the Church,
declared: There must be no
place in the Methodist Church
for racial discrimination or en-
forced segregation" 1t recon-
mended that such practices
be abolished with reasonable
speed
1 At the same time. it put in
motion legislative machinery to
make possible a gradual disso-
luton Of the denominations seq
regated all-Negro Central Juris-
diction. Only a handful of dele
gates opposed proposed amend
ment to the church's constitu-
ton which would abolish the
Central Jurisdiction if ratified
by two-thirds vote of the l02
annual conferences.
The egates UNDERSIGNED
their stand against racial bias
by electing a Negro layman as
president of the nine-man Ju-
dicial Council which is fire.
quently called the supreme
court" of Methodism. He is j.
Ernest wilkins, Chicago attorney
and Assistant Secretary OF Labor
in President Eisenhowers cab
met.
A Historic Move
BY voting that women can
apply as candidates for the
Church's ministry on the same
basis as their male brethren, the
General Conference took an un-
expected and history making
move. This question had been
one Of the most controversial is
sues to come before the dele
gates. Methodist women min
listers are expected to be par
ticularly helpful in overcoming
the clergy shortage in rural
areas.
In placing the Methodist
Church behind the principle Of
birth control, the delegates acted
without a word of debate. A pro-
nouncement by the General Con-
ference said: 1--WE believe that
planned parenthood, practiced in
Christian conscience. may fulfill
rather than violate the will Of
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Phi Beta Kappa Picks II
AT George Washington

Eleven George Washington University have beef
elected Phi Kappa university yesterday
OF the members of the national collegiate honor society
majoriing in the five in the The
acknowledges outstanding intellectual capacity well employed
Hawaii produced two of the members Miss Priscilla
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Class Play
Is Thriller

Jean Blankenship and Koreen
StahI will have the leading roles
next Monday and Tuesday when
the Junior Class of Port Clinton
High School presents "The People
versus Maxine Lowe" in the high
school auditorium at 800 pm.
Jean plays the part of the young
defense attorney while Koreen is
the state attorney Fran Roose has
the title role of Maxine Lowe.
Carol Sue Nye is Jessalyn Mere
dith, the assistant states attorney.
Other members of the cast are
Mary Foley, Anna Mackey, Ron
Gulas, Fred Eberle, Kit Sullivan,
Virginia Long, Bob Kyle, Bob Fin
ken, Bob Zetzer, bort Rofkar, Jane
Reynolds, Judy Bergman, Carol So
koliski, Carol Amato, Bill Peto, and
Joe Won Claim. Betsy Krupp is the
student director with Norine Tay-
lor as assistant. Boyd Martin and
Paul Burrows are directing the
play.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Junior Class or
at the door.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
z new MEMBERS
NAMED TO BOARD

Two new appointments to the
City Recreation Board were an
nounced by Mayor George Tewers
this week, after it was discovered
Boyd Martin and Lee Davis, his
original appointments, could not
serve.
State regulations will bar Mr..
Martin, as an elected official, and
Mr.. Davis because he lived outside
of town. Agreeing to replace them
on the board are M. ]. Edwards
and Richard Wolf. The new Board
will meet with the Mayor Friday
night. Other members are DR.. Ken,
meth Carter, Mary Ellen Hostrup,
and Madeline Friderici.
Edwards, Carter, Mayor Tewers
and Mrs. Friderici went to Belle.
vue for lengthy and informative
conference on it's successful recrea
ton program. They learned a hall
mill levy, voted every two years
brings in about $3.50 annually. A
director is paid $4,000 annually.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

cluded toward construction of the
new wing.
Harry Stensen, chairman of the
Board, hailed the gift as zone of
the greatest votes ci confidence
ever placed in our voluntary hos
pital system. 1t now becomes our
duty to see that this money is put
to the best possible use for the
benefit of our people"
H. Rowan Gather, Jr., president
of The Ford Foundation, said in
New York: "The Trustees of The
Ford Foundation seriously con-
sidered requiring matching funds
for the December grants, but de-
cided not to do so on the grounds
that it might precipitate a disord-
erly scramble and chaotic compel
tition in Embarrassing and that this
might in the end delay rather than
hasten effective results. The Foun-
dation'S recent grants are Here-
fore not matching grants. But we
hope they may be regarded as
challenge grants, by those who
traditionally support the institu-
tions receiving them"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Annie Oakley Hits Bulls Eye
For Stiff Fine In Muny Court

Annie Oakley ran up against a
hard-shootin' judge here last Sat
urday, and she won't be drivin' for
three years. Furthermore, she'll be
a guest of the county for at least
10 days, or considerably more than
that if she can't produce money
for a $500 fine.
Patricia Ann (They call me An
nie) Oakley, 40, 5011a w. Market
ST., Sandusky, was cited for driving
under the influence of intoxicants
after an accident Friday noon on
Route 2 E at the Plasterbed Road
intersection, in which car driven
by Junior Eaton, %, Wills Trailer
Camp, was forced from the road
and hit tree. His wife and four
children, ranging in age from four
months to five years, were pas
sengers, but all escaped injury.
The woman did not stop after
cutting in ahead of the Eaton car
but a west bound driver, Russell
Miller of Port Clinton, saw the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
MACRUDER HOSPITAL RECEIVES
FIRST HALF OF FORD GRANT Gift

The H. B. Magruder Memorial
Hospital announced today that it
had received check for $13, 10000
from The Ford Foundation, half of
its share of the Foundations
$500, 100000 grant program to as
sist the nations $500 voluntary,
nonprofit hospitals to improve and
extend their services. The balance
of the gift is expected to be paid
next year.
Under the terms of the grant,
final decision as to the use of the
money is left to the hospitals
governing board. The only condi-
tion made by the Foundation in
its original announcement of the
grant program last December II
was that the funds could not be
used for repaying past obligations
or operating expenses for services
currently being performed by hos
pitals.'
Florence A. Specht, Adm.ssstra-
tor of the H. B. Magruder Memorial
Hospital, said that in making for
NAL application for the grant, it
had informed the Foundation of
possible uses of the money. This in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Teachers Get
Salary Raise

Basic salaries of Port Clinton
teachers will be increased $500
per year, Board of Education voted
Wednesday night after studying
new salary schedules presented by
Superintendent D. D. Sims, plus
an additional $25 per year that will
become available for teachers with
five year service records.
Beginning salary, r.chelor's de.
gree, will be $3,4OO instead OF
$4,000 with five annual increases
of $100. For the next five years
the school will offer an annual in.
crease of SIS, which is $25 higher
than the present scale. For the
third five-year period, annual in
creaSes of $50 will be offered.
Beginning salary, Masters de
gree, will be $4,000 instead OF
SD, 400, and annual increments will
be $120. This makes maximum
basic salary here for bachelor de
gree teachers salts; for master.
degree, $5,075. Additional payment
for extra curricular work is in
cluded in the pay schedule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
NJ. {. CHURCH
VOTES TO STAY

Members of Trinity Methodist
church voted to remain in their
present location, rather than move
to a proposed new Fremont Road
spot, when they balloted Sunday on
the question.
The question, "Do you favor
moving to the new location?" drew
116 affirmative votes and $50 mega
tive votes, said the Rev. Paul
Reese, pastor. Official board had
announced that rs percent vote
favoring the move would be re-
quired before any location change
was made.
Facing an expansion program of
building necessitated by lack OF
space, the church two years ago
opened a building fund campaign
for new facilities and a survey
recommended building a new struc
ture on the proposed Fremont Rd
location, part of the Lay property
The official board of the church
will meet Tuesday night. Rev Reese
said a renewed building fund drive
starting this Eall, will now lbe
aimed at new construction on the
present site at the corner of Adams
and E. Second SITS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Fostoria Radio Head Speaker
At Honor Dinner April 80

Seniors elected to the National
Honor Society, and underclassmen
with a B average or better through
out their school life, will be guests
of honor at the 10th annual Honor
Society Banquet, April 80 at $50
pm. in SSt. John Lutheran church.
The scholarship banquet was
first started by the Port Clinton
Federation of Women's Clubs and
now is jointly sponsored by that
group, Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, and
BPW.
Speaker will be Melvin L. Muir
ray, station manager of Fostoria
radio station WFOB, who was
named Fostoria's MAN Of The
Year" in 1858 and given an award
for civic service. With sincere
interest in youth, he is director
of Fostoria WMCA and is superin-
tendent of the Sunday School at
First Methodist church there, He is
married and has a daughter aged
three and a half.
Sally Kilmer, high school vocal
teacher, and the Double Quartet
from the Barbershoppers, directed
by Harold Reitz, will augment the
program. Education committee of
the Federation is making arrange
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Youth Council
Asks $500 From
Education Board

A delegation from Port Clinton's s
new Youth Council, headed by
president Mary Fall and Council
spokesman Frank Putnam visited
the Board of Education at Wednes-
day nights meeting to ask it appro-
pirate $500 for this years recrea-
ton program.
Also sought was more extensive
use of school buildings and ath-
letic field; installation Of lights at
both basketball courts at the site
of present buildings for night use;
repair of tennis courts at the ath-
letic field and installation of new
nets.
A meeting of the Youth Council
executive committee is set for Mon.
day at 7:30 in Council Chambers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
LOCAL Gel. CLUBS ENTERTAIN
DIST CONFERENCE ON APRIL 10

Some $50 members Of Gel.
groups in eight counties are ex-
pected to be here next Thursday.
April l9, when Port Clinton clubs
will be hostess for the annual
spring conference Of the Northern
District, Ohio Child Conservation
League.
Mrs. Frank Manley, Mothers
Round Table, is chairman and Mrs.
William Phipps, Child Guidance
Council, is co-chairmen. Sessions
are at St. John Lutheran church.
Coffee hour and registration from
9 to 10 will be followed by League
reports, noon luncheon, and an
afternoon meeting at which DR.
Martha Gesling, director of educa
ton at Bowling Green State Uni
versity, will speak on reading.
In the Northern District of which
Mrs. Eugene L. Gillig of Tiffin is
president are Gel. groups from
Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca, Erie
Huron, Lorain, Ashland, and Rich
land counties, SO clubs in all. State
officers of Ohio Gel. will be here
Nautical Theme
A theme of 'barnacles, SeaWeeC
and pearls" will mark the confer
ence. Table appointments for the
noon luncheon will have a nautica
motif. Many local business place!
will be represented in favors.
Port Clinton last entertained ;
Gel. district conference in 1945
This years affair will climax
months of diligent work by the si2
Port Clinton clubs, Commodore
Perry, Child Study, Child Guidance
Progressive Mothers, Mother
Round Table, and Mothers Forum
carried on through the direction O.
the City Gel. Council.
General committee has been Mrs
Manley president, Mrs. Ray Lyon
(Mothers Forum) treasurer ant
Mrs. Paul Riehl Progressive Moth
ers) corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Lot Jenkins of Commodor,
Perry heads the committee for ia
vors and decorations and Mrs. Geo
Garst of Child Study the commit
tee for time, place and menu, Mrs
William Faust, Jr., Child Guidance
is in charge of registration ant
reservations. Mothers Forum, Mrs
ROLAND Gillian chairman, and Pro
gressive Mothers, Mrs. Alton Mis-
sen chairman, was in charge o
program. Mrs Howard Ostling
Mothers Round Table, and he
committee is in charge of hospital
ity. Mrs. Ray Lyons was ways an
means chairman, Mrs. Archie Kin
headed a tt$me committee, an,
Mrs. Louis Hetrick the Speakers
committee.
Mrs. Garst will give the welcom
at the morning session, az whic
Mrs. Gillig will preside. Mr.,
Phipps will preside at the after
noon session. Mrs. Roger Kinne
will direct singing of the stat
song, and the High School Choral
will sing.