davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
URBAN LEAGUE
RECEIVES $50, 900
GRANT

The National Urban League
announced today the receipt of a
grant for $4,000 from the. Fund
for the Republic, which will be
used TO finance a two-year edu-
catiOnal program.
Lester B. Granger, the Leagues
national executive director, stat
ed that the purpose of the pro-
gram is to provide league CONSUL
tant and international services
In the field of industrial relations
to management and labor in an
effort to expand employment oo-
portunities for Negroes in the
growing disqualification of the
South.
According to the announcement,
the program will have three ma
jor emphaSeS u conferences, in
stitutes and interviews with union
leaders; q conferences with per-
sonnet heads of corporations, and
81 on-the-spot visits to plan per-
sonnet directors.
Mr.. Granger said that one sig
nificant feature of the South'S
rapid industrialization during the
past 20 years has been the failure
OF Negro workers 10 share pro-
portionately in the employment
benefits of the areas economic
development.
This situation is the inevitable
result OF racial attitudes express
ed in employment policies that bar
Negroes not only from skilled
work, but in many cases from un-
skilled labor as well, he said. ut
is the leagues hope" continued
MIR. Granger, "that this educa-
tional program will help to cor
rect the conditions that prevent
the free flow of Negro manpower
into these plants, and secure for
Negro workers an equitable share
in this tremendous expansion OF
the South's economic Life"
The National Urban League is
voluntary interracial service
agency designed to promote equal
economic opportunity. 1t operates
nationally through branches in
go cities in 30 states with head
quarters in New York City, a
Southern Field Division In At
lanta, Ga, and Western Field
Office in Hollywood, Cal.
The fund for the Republic is
an independent educational COR
poration founded to advance the
principles of the Constitution and
the Declaration OF Independence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
Passive Resistance OF
Ala. Bus Protest Praised

Montgomery, Ala, March H.
The NAACP will continue its
support and legal assistance in
call phases" OF the current effort
TO end racial discrimination on
Montgomery city buses, an Off
cial of the NAACP asserted here.
this afternoon.
Addressing an NAACP meeting
in Bethel Baptist Church, Gloster
B. Current praised the leaders of
the bus protest movement and
their unprecedented" method of
''non-violent passive resistance"
= He called passive resistance Gin
kee3ing with the best traditions
of Christianity and democracy"
MIR. Current, NAACP director
of branches, predicted that "you
will win your fight to ride une-
segregated becaise the law is ON
your side and God walks beside
you"
He particularly commended the
Rev. M. L. King, Jr., and the Rev.
Ralph Alternately, leaders in the
bus protest, and Mrs. Rosa Parks,
secretary of the Montgomery
NAACP, who was arrested and
fined last December for refusing
to move to the rear of the bus.
PUSHING THE ISSUE?
: For southerners who claim
that northerners are pushing" the
issue of desegregation, Mr.. Cur
rent had this answer:
"Sixty-eight per cent of the
NAACP branches are located in
the South. OF the NAACP total
membership of three hundred
thousand, forty live per cent lives
in the IL southern states and the
District of Columbia.
"The southern Negro is whole
heartedly in accordance with the
policy and program which seeks
to completely rid the South of
segregation"
Turning to the racial situation
in another Alabama town - Tus-
calooSa - the NAACP official
maintained that many crocodile
tears have been shed in the
North for DR.. o. c. Carmichael,
president of the University of
Alabama"
1--WE wonder, however, now
that the trustees have acted to
expel Miss Lucy ON the rather
tenuous grounds that she made
an injudicious statement against
them, will they act to expel Leon
ard Wilson, pre-law student who
is the darling OF the Alabama
White Citizens Councils?
"Here we have a student chal-
longing the authority of the pres
ident, heaping public abuse upon
him. His leadership points up the
shallowness of the White Citi-
zens' cause. When children can
sound the keynote for bigotry, to
what depth have the intelligent
citizens of Alabama descend?
Mr.. Current said the NAACP
is seeking 5000 members in
Montgomery and $4,000 members
in Alabama.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

The fund for the Republic is
an independent educational COR
poration founded to advance the
principles of the Constitution and
the Declaration OF Independence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

Lloyd S. and Evelyn j. John
son Of Chardon.
MUNSON-Samuel L. Wood
house and 81 .46a to Lynda w.
Wood of Euclid.
Joseph and Anna M. Kump,
1.0a to Donald L and Marilyn
Ann Hall of Huntsburg.
NEWBURY TOWNS HIP -
Gaylord Inc, 1.5a to James
H. and Blanche E. Gardner, of
Cleveland.
John Smoker and Erie j.
Marshall, F. r. D. and 2.01a
to Antoinette and Ann Radio of
Cleveland.
James B. Danaher, house and
1.03a to James H. and Gertrude
P. Evans of Newbury.
KIWANIS LAKE - John T.
and Dorothy Barry, 2 houses
and lots of Ola to George
Barry Henry Krol, Henry XII
viatkowski, and oseph Piecho-
wiak.
Margaret F. Logan, house,
Ola to John T. and Dorothy A.
Ujczo of Newbury.
John and Jane Lash, cottage
and 3 OTIS of Ola to George
and Louise Gerscht of Cleveland.
RUSSELL - Hazel GaSten-
mire, 81.5la to John j. Perce
of Euclid.
Anthony J. and Jane Slosar,
OF Cleveland, 1.50a to Ann E.
Sothern of Cleveland, which was
transferred back again.
Donald B. Wilson, house, gar
age 7.72a to George Edward
and Gwendolyn E. Wallis of
Chagrin Falls.
Steve Bukowski and Walter
G. Arvilla, L50a to Louis and
Pauline Peszar of Burton.
John r. Horve, house, garage
and l.58a to Stanley r. Horve
of Novelty.
Walter ]. and Hattie c. Len
non, l.58a to w. Mark and Fon-
HUNTING VALLEY VII
LACE - Philip r. Mather, S.
.68a to Lawrence c. and Mildred
E. Stuehringer, Euclid.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
James l.. Remington, 1.02a to
B. Calvin and Antoinette Jones
of Chagrin Falls.
Edith A. Rink, 10.01a to
George H. and erase E. Ledl,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

/ The case between Lucy Prior
and Alfred w. Prior was dis
missed at her costs.
A restraining order was is
sued in the case of the Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal Co. ct
al. and Donald E. Poole ct al.
The case was later dismissed
at the Poole's costs.
The case between Ralph Steele
Ridgewood Dr., Middlefield and
Frank Slavik, doing business as
the Mu-Mac Theater, Middle
field, was dismissed at Mr.. Sla-
vik's costs.
A similar case between Sara
Jane Steele and Mr.. Slavik was
dismissed at his costs.
George E. Kiplinger, Orchard
DR., Chardon, was appointed
special Geauga County deputy
sheriff.
In two separate cases, Louise
B. Ryan was granted Judge
ments totaling $6500 against Will
liam r. Ryan Jr.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CAMBRIDGE Clell and
Cleon C. Tayler, l lot of 2.34a,
lot of 1.80a, % lots of 1.5a,
and s lots of 1.55a transferred
back to themselves.
William G. Lewis, house and
"a to Nettie F. Lewis of Cleve-
land Heights.
Howard M. Hurd, a house and
2.01a to Edward G. Boehlein Jr.
of Euclide
Howard M. Hurd, 15.08a to
Grant w. and Lille B. Stone, of
Chagrin Falls, o.
Ernie and Viola Arnold, dance
hall and 93a to David and Bes-
sic Collins of Chagrin Falls.
Rodney B. and Louise P. Mil
ler, house and 2.90a to Edgar
A. Millen of Chagrin Falls, o.
Mary 10th, house, three lots,
l of 2.16a, and l of 76a to Frank
10th of Chagrin Falls, o.
Willard E. and Rita B. Blair
house, garage, and 494a to Sam
Carl and Josephine Ann Fan
ara of Cleveland.
2.12a to Richard H. and Har-
Roy N. and Ellen r. Shippy
riet Cherry, of Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERENE - David
M. and Joan w. Hauserman
house and 2 lostS of 34a to Ma
caria C. Wheeler, of Lake Lu-
cerne, Chagrin Falls.
34a to Earl H. and Mary L.
The Lake Lucerne Land Co.,
Stuckey, of Chagrin Falls o.
erbert T. and Marguerite
Slack, 34a to Joseph P. and Ma
Try E. Daugherty, of Lake Lu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Icerne, Chagrin Falls.
CHURCH SUBDIVISION

cerne, Chagrin Falls.
CHURCH SUBDIVISION --
Karl Kozak, house, Q lots Of
l8a to Stella T. Bowles of Rocky
River, 0.
BURTON TOWNSHIP -- Ev-
erett G. Hovacek, house, garage
and 81a to Harvey Wolf, of Bur
ton.
Edward and John Janoch Jr.
house, barn, 9.7a, lisa. to Nun
zio and Mary Pedone.
Helen M. Paryzek, 2.23a o
Wayne H. and Coralyn P. Lu-
oma of Burton.
FOREST & SYLVAN LAKE
SUBDIDIVION - George and
Mary Szarka, cottage, 2 lots
of 10a to Frank and Elizabeth
Kraynak of Cleveland.
CHARDON TOWNSH H P -
Martin L. Evans, 1.39a, and
/ .40a to Comema Homes Inc. of
Chardon.
Gust and Josie w. WisnieWski,
5a to Frank and Honora w.
Lishing of Chardon.
Cleveland Industrial Tool Co.
40. goa to Joe Loecy Jr. of Char
don.
CHARDON VILLAGE -Cleve-
land Industrial Tool Co. LISA
and 40.10a to Joe Loecy Jr. @
Chardon.
Clyde w. Goodrich, 2.O0a to
Joe .Joecy Jr. of Chardon.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP Don.
aid E. Southwick, buildings
.50a to Nellie M. Southwick oi
Chesterland.
Louis Nathanson, la to Mary
Cain of Chesterland.
Gary Construction Inc. trans.
ferred to themselves lila, 3 lots
of 1.o3a.
Leslie G. Belzer. Goa to Jo-
seph and Mary German of Ches-
terland.
Martin Andrew Langaa, house
and 126a to his son, Andrew
P. Langaa, of Chesterland and
126a to Lois G. Krouser of CheS-
terland.
Elizabeth Sharp, GA to James
and Rita Holland of Cleveland.
MYRLIN HEIGHTS Jer-
ONE Sayfoard and Clara Parr,
house, garage, and la, .25a
and la to William Robert and
Doris K. Hall of Chesterland
CLARIDON - Paul D. and
Louis Jerome Denks, 1.80a to
Memo j. and Jemmia Schmuck-
er of Huntsburg.
Dudley w. Page, 50a to Will
liam A. Cruickshank, of Lake
wood.
Harrison M. and Elsie H.
Rowley, house, barn, 18a, sta,
4601a to Ison r. West, Cleve-
land.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Mil
dred Dublin, 10a to Mrs. Anna
Rodell of Cleveland.
HAMBDEN - Robert A. and
Mary Jane Murray, Asa to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Two Cameras on Vacation

such a waste. Shoot action. The
diver in mid-air, the carriages
clopping along the road, the logs
floating down a stream. Wherever
you 60 for vacation, you are
bound to find plenty of subjects
that you'd love to picture if there
weren't so much motion involved.
Take your whole trip home on
film by using both still and
movie camera.
The new, inexpensive movie
cameras are snapshot simple.
They are as easy to use as box
camera. There's only one setting
to be made-that in accordance
with how much sun there is
and right on the front of the
camera i a guide to help you
with the one setting.
So, here's to happy vacationing
with two cameras-one for stills
one for movies.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
AT THE COURTHOUSE

vile, a minor, by his father,
Clyde Wilkinson, has filed for
divorce from Rose Marie Will
kinson, Hambden.
Ruth Davies, also known as
Ruth Davis, has filed a suit
for quiet title against Robert
Foster and lola Foster, East
Claridon. She claims that her
husband, now deceased, sold en-
tered into contract to sell pro-
perty in Claridon Township to
the Fosters. Since, she claims,
they have not kept up their
payments on the property, she
seeks a quiet title against them
Donald E. Poole and Anna B.
Poole, Chesterland. have filed
an INDUCTION against the Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal Co. and
William Bros. In their petition,
tie Pooles, who own real estate
in Chester Township, said they
granted a 80 foot-wide right-of-
way on their property to the
Pittsburgh firm and william
Bros. on August Is, 1855, which
was to start 13 feet east of ther
west line. The petition alleges
that the latter have ignored the
grants specifications and with
out the Poole's knowledge or
consent have started approxi-
mately rs feet of their west
line.
In two separate suits, Louise
B. Ryan of Cleveland is seek
ing $3225 in each suit for cog
novit notes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

You don't have to be con-
frmed shutterbug to take two
cameras with you on vacation
this year. All you have to be is
one who'd like movies for re-
membering the action and color;
snapshots for remembering the
subjects that can be pictured
nicely with a still camera.
Since movies are the newer,
especially to us limited-budget
picture takers, we want to talk
most about them. Of course, now
that you can buy really good
movie camera for less than $50
(only a nickle less, but it's still
less), movie making comes easily
within the family budget. Won
derful color movies cost less than
10 cents a picture on the average
roll of film.
Use your movie camera to re-
cord action, not to make still
snapshots. Don't have people pose
stiffiy for your movies-that's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
II
Permits
iinGeauga

Twenty-six construction per
mits issued by John A. Baker,
Geauga building Inspector, dur
ing the week ending July 7, to-
tailed $270, $50. All are for dwell
lings unless otherwise specified
and are a follow:
AUBURN - Roland McCune,
Edwards DR..
BAINBRIDGE - Albert Bow
en-, Taylor Rd.; John J. Sapp,
Lewis Dr., garage; William P.
Davidson, Rt. 306, garage; E. J..
Lynch, Woodland Ave, addi-
ton; H. c. Shade, Chagrin-Bain-
bridge Rd.
BURTON Ture Johnson,
Butternut Rd.
CHESTER - Martin B. Bodie,
Cedar Acres, garage; William
Wilson, Rt. 306, garage; Adam
Horton, Wyandotte Rd.; Louis
kalish, County Line; Alex M.
Gothard, Carmichael Dr.; Wal
lace J. Larson, Opalocka DR..
CLARIDON - Jerome and
Clara Sandford, Kile Rd.; M. ].
Schmucker, Kile Rd.; Howard
and Betty Rider, Claidon-Troy
Rd., addition.
HAMBDEN - George Misch,
Rt. 6, dwelling and custard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

Of Cleveland.
Bellwood Acres Inc, 1.05a to
James and Helen Marie Nc
Causlin.
THOMPSON - Walter H. and
Marian o. Polburn, Ala to the
Trustees Of Thompson Methodist
Church, Thompson.
Arthur w. and Ruth E. Sher-
man, house and 17.50a to David
G. Sherman, of Euclid.
TROY - John Kos, 4.60a to
Charles Kos, of Cleveland.
Marjorie Warsch, .0a to Ben
jamin and Wanda Jensen of
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

on refrigeration, food handling,
diShWashing, care of surround
ings and rest room facilities.
In addition he set forth these
Rules of thumb" for the Gus
toners:
Refuse unclean dishes or u
tenSilS.
Don't accept cracked cups or
dishes; the cracks may harbor
germs.
Insist that all eating utensils
be protected from the flies and
dust prevalent in summer.
Accept only cream pasteries
which have been refrigerated.
That goes for any season.
Insist that food handlers do
not handle utensils by eating
ends, nor touch ready-to-eat
foods such a doughnuts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard E. Lehman, 20, of
Chardon and Glenda Hossler, %,
OF Chardon.
Ronald Guest Shepard, "a, of
Newbury and Shirley NJ a e
Timms, 27, CT Newbury.
Geroge Elliott, Is, of Novelty
and Shirley Lincks, 18, Chester
land.
Wilbur L. Kidder, 20, of Aus
inburg and Charlotte L. Thorn
as, l6, of NeWbury
Donald K. Gossett, 30, of New
bury and Josephine Mccoy, 90,
of NeWhurY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Honor Chester Man

CHESTER - Richard Vargo
of Chester was one of Ill men
at Miami University, oxford, O.
hio, who received varsity let
ters for freshmen numerals for
spring sports.
Vargo received a participa-
ton numeral in baseball.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

stand.
HUNTSBUEG - Calvin STAN
ton, Chardon-Windsor Rd.
MONTVILLE - Robert w.
Johnson, Rt. 86, garage; Her.
man c. Butler, Rt. s.
NEWBURY - w. r. Ferry,
Chardon-Auburn Rd.
RUSSELL - Francis w. Park,
Hook Hollow; Raymond L. Sla-
ter, Northwood Rd., addition:
Anthony j. Slosar, Pekin Rd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Keenen
Warns of
Food Decay

With an eye on the rising ther-
mometer, H. B. Keenen, Geauga
County Food Sanitarian, today
urged the public and eating
place operators to cooperate in
making this a summer free of
food poisoning.
He cited instances in other
areas of the state in wchich
spoiled food resulted in serious
sickness.
Warm weather" Mr.. Ken
en- explinaed, increases the ac-
tivity of certain germs, germs
which may spoil the food"
He said Health Department
Sanitarians regularly inspect To-
cal eating places for cleanli-
ness and good sanitary practi-
ceS.
THE SANITARIANS have
widely scattered eating places
to cover, making several in
SpectionS annually. Generally
their duties center around edu-
cation, rather than 'policework. ,
The health commissioner
urged eating place operators to
follow sanitarians' suggestions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Charging extreme cruelty,
Ann Bolek, Bass Lake Rd. Char
don, has filed for divorce from
Joseph Bolek.
Thomas Wilkinson, P aine S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

into the busy intersection about
4 pm.
Deputy Police Chief George
w. Walldrodt described the 20
minute melee as "a series of
separate and distinct" fights. He
denied the violent scene could
be called riot"
1.-THE delicate situation ap-
parently was touched of, Chief
Wallrodt said, when an officer
attempted to arrest q 16-year-old
youth for pulling or knocking a
painter of a ladder. Two other
policemen went to the officer's
aid when the youngsters friends
tried to free him.
Injuries Come Fast
In the next few minutes. Pvt.
John G. Myers of No. Is Precinct,
a three-time winner of the
Policeman-o -the-Month Award,
was kicked in the groin, fellow
officer Virgil Prezzi, Of the Police
Training School, was Dashed on
the left hand, and Chief WALL
rodt was struck on the upper
arm with a rock.
The painter, John v. Hart
man, 20, of 2417 Colebrooke
drive Sc. was cut below the left
eye.
William L. Swain, II, of
Anacostia High was jumped in
an alley behind the stadium and
beaten about the face.
Gail Spates. is. of 2111
Thirty -second place Sc, was
hit in the face by a stone thrown
at the car in which she was
riding at Fourth street and
Florida avenue.
James A. Little, is Of 5739
East Capitol street, a Spin
garn High student, was found
lying in the street with a head
wound.
Others Hurt
Police said others were hurt
but did not register complaints
with the department. All the
known injured were treated at
nearby hospitals and released.
During the melee, groups of
students rocked q streetcar.
Others repeatedly threw stones
at chartered buses carrying
youngsters from the stadium.
Pvt. John T. Munnelly, Of No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
New York JUDGE
Speaks Tomorrow
At Synagogue

Judge Henry Epstein Of the
New York State Supreme Court
viii be among the guest speakers
at Washington area synagogueS
and temples tomorrow.
Judge Epstein win speak at
the $3.50 pm. service in the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street NV.
AdaS Israel Congregation,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV, will have Arnold
Forster, general counsel Of the
Anti Defamation League Of
B'nai Birth, as its pulpit
speaker at S:l5 pm.
Rabbi Hugo B. Schiff Of
Alexandria. Va. will speak on
what Seekest Thou" at the
$3.50 pm. service Of Temple
Sinai, to be held in the Bethle.
hem Chapel, Washington Ca.
thedral.
Rabbi Aaron Seidman, director
Of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation, George Washington
University, will talk on "Joseph's
Dreams" at the 8 am. Saturday
service Of Congregation Shomrai
Emunah in Chillum Castle.
Chiilun. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

13, said he saw the painter fall
from the ladder. He went to his
assistance and was told by Mr..
Hartman that q 16-year-old boy
had cut him.
AS Pvt. Munnelly led the boy
toward a call box. . group Of
students pressed In around
them. Other officers, including
Mr.. Myers and Mr.. Prezzi, came
to his assistance, and q scufne
followed.
Fights then broke out at vari-
GUS points in the area.
The painters assailant, a stu
dent at Chamberlain Vocational
High School, was the only per-
son arrested. He was charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon.
| Chief Wallrodt said no serious
trouble occurred inside the sta
dium, but two adults were re-
moved from the Cardozo stands
by policemen during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Fast Computer Slated

NEW YORK. Nov. % (R.-
The Atomic Energy Commission
has signed q contract with the
International Business Machines
Corp. for development Of q new
high-speed computer, to be called
Stretch. It win be used at the
Los A1amos. N. M. scientific
laboratory Of the Acc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Fireman Burns Bed

Film FLON. Man. Nov. "a IF)
Maurice Barre went to bed
with a cigarette and-just. as
the flremen warn-awoke with
the bedding and mattress on fire.
Mr.. Barre Is . fireman. The
blaze occurred in the flrenen's
quarters. He has to explain 1t
! to the fire chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
y Injured as Post Come
Fights Call 40 Police

At least seven three Of them policemen received
minor injuries here yesterday high
students they left Griffith Stadium after the nterigh
ponsfp football game between Anacostia and Cardozo
More than 40 policemen rushed to the
and Florida avenues NV crowd Of 1000 moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Luther lager, $500
Massachusetts, avenue
NV, celebrated their 50th
we d din g anniversary on
November 8 with a family
luncheon in the Kennedy
Warren. The layers have
one son, three daughters
and five grandchildren.
They have been residents
of the District since 1900.
Mr.. lager is a retired res
taurateur from Old Center
Market.-Photo by Glogau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Fine. long Staple wool-wonderiuIly
soft and worm. Choose from q variety
OF woven Scotch pIoids--oIl hondsoms
ss con be. Priced 50 low because
Coop imported them direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

could nurture q situation where
each student was aware Of the
genuine interest In him of at
least one teacher. 1t would go
q long way toward increasing
holding power"
Class Size Important
Teachers can't be expected to
do this kind Of job, he warned,
III they have too large classes.
Raymond H. Ostrander, Min
cola IN. " school superinten-
dent, took another tack on the
drop-out subject in another
convention talk.
Pointing to the fact that many
more children stay through
high school today than q few
generations ago. he said educa-
tors understand some can't be
expected to learn very well. but
the public sometimes doesn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

cents portion Of school admins
Itration and give the superintend-
ient more time to devote to the
task Of education.
The duties Of the present d.
rector of finance would be turned
over to a controller, who would
Iprepare budgets. maintain the ac-
counts. and handle financial re-
ports.
Mr.. Douglas estimated the re-
organization recommended might
cost $l25.000 to implement but
said the county could reasonably
anticipate much greater saving
through smoother operations in
the long run.
The report was broken down
into eight major sections includ-
ing organization. financial man.
lagement. construction, mainte-