davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

gomery County there is small
section needed on Little Falls
branch, with q Federal fund OF
SIS 900 for its half share to be
matched by a cash contribution
of $4,000 by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission on behalf of
Maryland.
The sum of S1.9 million is
being requested for the section of
the parkway in Prince Georges
County extending from the Dis
trict line to Fort Washington.
Half Of this sum is the Federal
share, and the other half re-
presents an advance to be made
to the county as its share. to be
repaid into the Federal Treasury.
Program Cited
John Nolen, jr.. director OF the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. told the committee:
THE primary reason for ask
ing for all the money we believe
to be necessary TO complete the
parkway at this time, is that
the National Park Service has a
Mission S. program. which l am
sure you have heard of, which
Icontemplates a major improve
ment program terminating on
their 50th anniversary in 1866
For extension Of stream valley
parks in Montgomery County
funds were asked for Little Falls
Branch, which parallels the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad to
Bethesda. and Sligo Greek Park
containing about II acres. to pre-
serve this unit from subdivision
lencroachrment.
For extension OF park and
playground programs in the Dis
ltrict. the planning commission
asked for $1,853.000 to be COM
Ipletely reimbursed by the Dis
Itrict. Among the projects are
additions to Palisades Park, the
Buchanan Recreation Center at
Thirteenth and D streets, Sc,
Broad Branch Valley, and Cleve-
land Park Recreation Center.
The Cleveland Park project
Mr.. Nolen testified, contains
about eight acres. to serve "a
very large section of the city In
which there has been a very sub.
lstantial child population"
THE citizens association ir
that area" Mr.. Nolen testified
"has urged the planning com.
mission for years to acquire thi,
recreation unit for their neigh
borhood. Fortunately. 1t is prop
erty that is still vacant, beinr
owned by the Chinese govern.
ment. though not directly in
volving the embassy" The prop.
erty is on Woodley road, includ.
ing the old Bell estate.
Mr.. Nolen also told the sub
committee that funds in the
program for the District are fol
acquisition of two major recrea
ton centers. whose location he
did not identify One other in
a corner OF the Soldiers Home
grounds he hoped could be OBJ
tanned by transfer and without
cost.
Harlan Bartholomew, chair.
man OF the planning commission
stressed the need for four more
positions to increase the number
OF positions on the unit from Its
present 81 TO 81.
Mr.. Bartholomew told the sub.
committee his unit was "gettinf
down towards the close of The
work" on the Washington re.
lgional mass transportation sur.
vey. and would make a later re.
port TO the subcommittee, or sub.
NIT II to the Senate when the
appropriation bill passes the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Rambling

After the last Of a group of
60 visiting elementary school
pupils struggled out OF the
Lincoln Museum the other day,
a guard sighed in obvious
relief and said to a colleague,
mot even Carl Sandburg could
answer all the questions they
ask" !.
A lady looking for an open
florist shop on Pennsylvania
avenue at a late hour reports
she spotted one with a big
Open sign on the door. But
when she got closer she noted
the real truth on another sign
In the window. That one said
CLOSED" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Decor

Let's hope the Congress, If
1t ever gets around to stream
lining Washington's taxicab
operation, doesn't throw in a
lot Of rules about the interior
decoration Of the city's hacks.
It's the unexpected that
makes it Joy to ride the city's
cabs. One cabbie carries an
assortment Of pictures across
his dashboard and explains to
the curious: MY girl friends"
So far, he says, he has not
been embarrassed by having
any of them as a fare.
Another carries statuettes
of the Presidents lined across
the top Of his dashboard.
Quite a few have baby shoes
and pictures Of their young
sters.
But the one that intrigues
us most Is the cabbie who,
using his ashtray as a flower
pot, carries a single fresh rose,
or carnation, or whatever
flower he happens to pick up
that day at the market or a
curbside stand. If Congress
outlaws that one, we'll carry
1t TO the highest court In the
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

an increase of 5 cents per 1000
gallons on the current 38 cents
per 1000 rate to consumers.
Officials in both jurisdictions
said they have been advised by
District authorities that they can
expect a SO per cent increase in
their wholesale water costs be-
cause of costly additions being
made to the Districts water pro-
duction facilities.
Proposed New Rates
James Head, director of the
Falls Church Department of
Public Utilities, said the pro-
posal he will make to the City
Council calls for an increase from
$50 to $50 for consumers living
within the city limits. The rate
for customers outside the city
limits in adjoining Fairfax
County would jump from $36 to
$42. he said.
Mr.. Head said he had been told
the wholesale rate increase, if
adopted. will be made retroactive
to last December /.
He explained that unless the
city acts now to increase its rate
1t will suffer losses on water al
ready consumed by its customers.
Falls Church buys its water
from Arlington County, which in
turn purchases from the District.
Arlington County Manager A.
r. Lundberg indicated the an
ticipated increase in the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

lDerore encroaching real estate
Developments raise prices.
Furthermore, it was empha-
sized, all the property should be
acquired before construction
money availahlss to the National
Park Service for parkways could
be allocated elsewhere.
Testimony to this effect before
a House Appropriations subcom-
mittee handling the Interior De-
lpartment and related agencies
supply bill for next year was re-
leased today.
Action Near
The departmental bill viii be
the next one to be acted on by
the full House Appropriations
Committee and sent to the
House.
Funds to extend the big park
way on both sides of the Poto-
mac, extend stream valley prof.
IectS in Maryland and acquire
park and playground property in
the District were requested for a
total of $5,646.000. OF this sum,
about $3.3 million would be
Ireimbursable from sources in
Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
ltrict.
Hearings on the land acquisi-
ton projects also included letters
from officials of Fairfax County
Va. and Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties in Maryland
that they were willing to CO.
IoperatW in financing the park
way land purchase.
Funds for actual construction
Iof the parkway would be pro-
lvided by the National Park Serv-
ice.
In Fairfax County. the prop
Ierty to be acquired by a requested
SIS million would be from a
point where the proposed Cabin
John Bridge would land in Vir-
lginia to Great Falls. In Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
H-Fi Given Students

The Abram Simon Lodge of
B'nai Birth has donated a hi-fi
photograph to the students of
the George Washington Univer-
sity Hillel Foundation. Presenta-
ton was made in a ceremony at
the Hillel House on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Conflicting Views Given
On Planning Proposals
BY GENE GOODWIN

i Il ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 20Montgomery and Prince Georges
civic organizations expressed conflicting
makers during fohour hearing last night proposals
reorganze the MaryandNational Capital Planning
Commission
The Prince Georges League of Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
The
Rambler
Runs Down Site
OF an Old Hill

In the old days, everybody
knew where Red Hill was.
There wasn't much need to
pinpoint 1t.
The newspapers said the
Signal Corps crows nest was
on Red Hill, and anybody who
wanted to see 1t in Civil War
days just went out and took
a look.
Bill Price, who asked us the
question about LIS location,
searched through Signal Corps
records. But even the maps
didn't designate it. A Signal
Corps history located it across
the road from the summer
home of DR.. Causten.
Now, thanks to the memory
of a long time resident, a Gov
eminent map expert, and, of
all things, a COW, Mr.. Price
is getting a general idea of
Red Hills location.
E. M. Talcott, approaching
81, roamed the hills sticky
red clay as a boy. Later, as q
surveyor for the District, he
stretched his measuring tape
over much Ct its surface.
He recalled Dr.. James H.
Causten's summer home, too,
on Wisconsin avenue a short
distance below st. Adams.
His recollection places Red
Hill a little above Mount Alto
Hospital, in Wisconsin ave-
nue's present-day apartment
house neighborhood.
A Government map expert
had similar information, COM
plete with maps showing
where DR.. Causten's summer
home was.
And Mathilde D. Williams,
curator of the Peabody Library
Association of Georgetown,
writes:
"AS to Red Hill-we have on
our walls aasmall engraving of
a View From Red Hill, Back
of Georgetown The old res
ervoir is directly in line with
the left-most COW in the pic
ture. which looks down the
river across the old Long
Bridge. A. Boschke's 'Topo-
graphical Map of Washing
ton shows the James H.
Causten house south of St.
Adams Church, Just off the
Georgetown and Rockville
Turnpike =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Falls Church, Arlington
Face Higher Water Rate
Boost Planned as D. c. Serves Notice
Of 33 Pct Increase in Wholesale Price
By TOM BURKE

Higher water rates in store thousands of
in nearby Virginia because of planned SO per cent increase
in the wholesale price charged by the District of Columbia
The Falls Church City Council will receive recommended
on Monday night that boost the minimum rate to
by Sc year s N
Arlington County officials planning to recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
$3,475, 000Asked to Buy
Both Routes of Parkway
By HAROLD b. ROGERS

Congress has been asked to appropriate $37500 to complete
acquisition for the Washington
Parkway both sides of the Potomac from Mount
Great Falls.
officials Of the National Capital Planning Commission
the need Of buy land for the parkway possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Break

Memo to Government eff
cheney, experts: A notice,
just right for bulletin board
posting everywhere, has
come in. 1t is headed ITO
All Employees" and reads:
due to increased COM
petition and a keen desire to
remain in business, we find
it necessary to Institute a
new policy. Effective i'm
mediateiy, we are asking
that somewhere between
starting and quitting time
and without infringing too
much on the time devoted
to lunch period, coffee
breaks, rest period, story
telling, ticket selling, golfing,
auto racing, horse selection,
window gazing &, vacation
planning and rehashng of
yesterdays TY programs,
that each employe try to
find some time that can be
set aside and be known
hereafter as The Work
Break"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

3-Y0UR TIRES are checkedS
viii isOfOPes. Radioactive mate
rial is added 10 q new tread.
Geiger counter measures RADIO
activity left after fest ran, tell
ing how mach rubber has NOSa off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Question: TrddO0cfiVe materials used widely,
areH'f We creating a dangerous situation?
Mr.. Strauss: 1t IS good thing to have healthy
respect for the dangers of radiation and to erect
proper safeguards against them. From its start the
Acc has always been diIgent in this respect. To
insure maximum safety - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
An Interview with
LEWIS l.. STRAUSS
Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission
by Andrew l1eclt
An Interview with

The isotope Is . sort Of Woodworking cousin
OF the orthodox atom les already doing things than
you'd guess. and its future Is practically unlimited
IHE Weeks question GofO Abwn
talking school wondering
thinks Of IFS JHue?"
queries
encouraging talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

q YOUR HEALTH is pro-
fecfed BY is0fopes. RadioaciVity
caH be used 10 destroy RsaLie-
MANI Tissue. Here radioIOeisf a.
Oak Ridge demonstrated how .
Cobalt fheraPy saif is adjusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

development power
designed
civilian needs will be producing $1,000 100000 electrical kowas
peaceful likely that and
benecent of The
gasoline and oil automobile the
smoke the derens washing machine the
kitchen floor and the all Of these
applications radooops
$1,000 fellow suffering from diseases
with radooopes and ESTIMATED that million
been BoopeS the diagnosing their ailments
value health dollars
alienation human But has been estimated that nations farm
$40 million thanks otops used agricultural research
industry estimated 500 million sotopes
ways years savings will billions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Question: We hear lot GbOm peaceful uses of
atomic energy, Mr.. Strauss, bur good many people
seem TO think thai all have far few expert
mental projects and that of the talk is HSr specH
Lafion 0bOm the future. Could you tell something
about civilian atomic energy being used rghf now?
Mr. Strauss: The United States leads the world in
the development Of electrical power from nucear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
ch z-WNAR (cDS
- ma NR0HRM ENNC ch lI-WBAL tNBC)
~ Wills ch l3-WAAM (ABCl
July 2l-July n

Puum Eaed those not O. the ali in which the
in All listed under hu" which "T peg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

BETHESDA; TOP CONVENIENCE!
Beautiful big S-6edrm; brk; &C, Co
quail; peri. cond.: lac. kit. with
table space. full basement with
Law. and outside entr.: scr. .pch.,
Asking Sic. $50. PRANK 3. PHIL
LIPS. NC OIL 2-TOOS; eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

POTOMAC - Charming custom
built brick rambler, on Z 3-acrs
bedrms., study. 2 baths, all-elec-
trio kitchen. paneled rec. rm..
H Tsass s rR rn s.. SSSish cR ss 81
PPESSE' INC. Realtors. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
KKNsINGTON-White Cape cod 4

biggest little house anywhere for
1920; bedrms:: plus Den.
rrl., plus scr. eating porch, iiv.
rm. with fireplace: even . powder
rm. on LIST floor, bath on End
{ moor; best gas heating equipment
in full bsmt. with outside en-
trance: alum. storm sash. fenced
yard: flexible financing too. One
example: II you can pay $1,000
cash and Sl15 per mo. lincl;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA--Brand.
thing; real quality masterpiece
Three bedrms.. plus den, plus "a
II. liv. rm.. plus 25-ft. family rm.;
extra lot for gardeners; beaut
park TO the rear; Ss4.9b0. FRANK
8. PHILIPS, INC ID. 7-l4il;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
HOUSES FOR SALE MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMERICAN o. PARK. only one Of
borhooS S y 70 I'M minutes Safss from rom down
toWn-Individusi stylIns and dee-
Grating in this 2-yeaT-old brick
Colonial: 3 large bedrmS... powder
rm.. fun bgmt.. patio, fireplace.
carpeting, other extras. Priced ct
k3lI. or IN. g-30a3. eVea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

fui buy on this 2-yr, -old brk. hons
with h-acre trse-shaded lot; lEe
iiv. rm. with iireplace, sep. din
rm.. c0x1O equipped kit; = TIRE;
mondous bedrms, ga baths, tul
BENT. with garaEe; hsI heat
to7, 500. CHESTER KEtLHR, Re.
sltcf.. 10. b-7i0O; svss" 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

BETHEsDA-Ideal for small
family quality built brick ram
blef with bedrms.. study, 2
baths, 2S-ft. liv. rm.. lge. din.
rm.. modern kitchen: Sa2.95O.
cross 4 PERRY. INC. Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

DETHESDA-Gracious Colonial. IN
choice neighbofho liv. rm.
with hrepl., sep. din. nm: enel.
porch: 3 bedrms.: garage; S2O.50Q.
A., y; PIsANi Rea aa. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

ST. BERNADETTE's PARIsH-At-
traetive Groom Colonial brk.
full bsmt.. Ice. front porch. ex-
eel. condition; convenient loca-
ton. Only 1 block 20 bus. SIS
$50. II. T. PECK. HE. 4-o4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
IPRNGFHLD's BEsT nun IN

s-bsdrm.. ais-bath Dirk. rambler.
priced under 3O-AND OWNER
WANTS OFFERl Center hall. sep.
din. rm,, huge all-elec. kit, full
6smt Dig eSrnsr lot; , public c ana
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

THKOMA PARK-Neafiy new Cape
Cod brick with 2 flne bedrms. on
LIST a.: also lge. expan. upstairs;
Nv; rm:. ample an: space "
on CT terms; S13,500. HUGH !.
PECK. HE. 4-6400 It'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

WHEATON: s1s .5O0-An brick Coz
Isl door: 3 bedrms.. bath. up;
full bsmt.: huge fenced lot; close
to schools and shoppinR: low down
payment. FLA terms. WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO., ~. 9-6440
until q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

CHEVY cHAsE = ls-fl. brick
ranehsr. prime aFsa. . husO bed
rms, 3 full baths. spae. rms. fun
bsmt., beautifully handicapped. Low
2O'A. 10. B-30ss.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY NOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

SILVER SPRING, W0ODMOOR,
with Northwest Branch park area
adjoining In rear. you will really
enjoy this unusual 3-bedrn., IA
bath home; plenty Of trees and
anchor fenced yard; priced az
only s1S.450. RIPLEY CO., ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

We WILL BET that you won't find
4 nicer custom-built brk. rambler
than this home in Arcola sect, Of
Silver Spring. Center hail plan.
brk. and stone kit. with real table
space. full din. rm.. opening onto
scr pen' csnsEcq s.n SsdrT r;;h VIZ e
bath and firepl.: I'd pch. and ga
rage. S32,50O. A. J. KESSIN0ER
a Co. JU. Q-4B44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

81. MICHAEL's PARlsH-4-bedrm.
Cape Cod with 2 full baths. peh..
bsmt. Mr., parks and schools: Gus
tom grade construction. Needs dec.
Real value ct S17. $50. a. y. ks
SINGER q CO.. JU. 9.454A.
TAKOAlA PARK-No SIS down. S7o
per mo. pays an 3-bedrm. home;
din. rna., bsmts quick possession.
BuDNEY REALTY. To. 2-o4OO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

UR-BEDROOM DREAM COME
TRUEl $1,000 down. Brick and
frame eonst., firepl,. side porch;
huge. complete, ali-elee. kit: level
lot: mr.. all sch0olsl S14,600. RIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

SILVER BPRING, Dale Or. area;
SI7,B0O-An-brick rambler. Three
iFe. bedrms. and bath. full EQUIP.
kit. with table space. sep. din. rii.,
full bsmt, with bath. storm VIM
doWs. attic fan, air-eond. unit;
walk TO 81. Michael's school; AZ
sumo 4eb CT loan: reasonable
down payment. WOODsIDE REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

VIERS MILL, $3.50 dn.-Mod. q
bedrm. rambler. pretty and neat:
full bsmt.: excel. cond.: $50 per
mo. pays all Call He. 4-640O 70
fnene~f uTTGu r PICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

TRED-HOT VALUE. See and COM
par! pare and We know yeu'n L.! asrs z.
shs s Sas o. rs se. Ie'' DSsa
can be assumed. Move in 10 DAYS
into this 4-bedrSn. 2h-hath CO.
lonial. on big level lot, LIST d. has
liv. rm. din. rm., Dc luxe kit,
den and powder rn.: bsmt.:
only 4 months old; immaculate
throush9urt ;,y C a. ~ s ;r2e2 ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

ROCK CREEK HILLS AREA -
BEDROOMS, 2sa BATHS: large
family nm. with fireplace. separate
living nm. and dining rms tomor-
priced az SSl, 800 Only 3 81 thes:
new Split-levels are left. I'm. .
e2Q6 DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY. NC: eyes,. OIL. 2-4e34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

CADILLAC ePL1T.LEvE1--Large,
immaculate 3-bsdroon. '2is-bsth,
aIl-brick rambler with niahogany
finished rec. room. 2-car garaee,
and modern ell-elec. kitchen With
table space; laree beautiful nag.
stone-finished patio; completely
Handicapped lot: wall-to-WAu carr
peting, Grapes and 3O-in;, attie
f np;l nrsE time 80 ons sr st SSn now
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
Pandora Farmer
Finds Irrigation
Normal Daily job

Irrigated fields near Pandora are
not the dream of science fiction
writer looking hundreds of years into
the future. Instead they are practi-
cal, everyday proposition for H. R.
Schultz, Route /, Pandora, who has
irrigated his 20 acres for several
years.
Schultz believes the 5000 bushels
he expects to market from his ~
acres this fall would be impossible
without use of irrigation and insect
control methods.
His system is supplied by Ids foot
well and is strong enough to supply
80 pounds pressure.
One central line in the center OF
the field feeds four-inch lateral lines.
Revolving sprinklers are attached to
the distributor lines and are strong
enough to give complete coverage
for the field.
The flexible system can be used
in different fields as the slip joints
enable it to be easily dsmounted.
The irrigation system is powered
by SO horse Wisconsin engine which
forces water through the main to the
lateral distributors in the fields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
Social Security
Rights Of Migrant
Workers Outlined

Migratory workers who come to
this area for the extensive tomato
and sugar beet harvests during
August and September should be
familiar with the rights under the
1856 Social Security act, Stanley
Fauhl, district manager has an
nounced.
A crew leader is by law the en-
ployer of the workers he provides
unless he has written agreement
with the farmer stating he is an
employee of the farmer. A crew
leader who does not have such a
written agreement must keep records
and report his workers wages as
other employers would do, Fauhl
added.
If crew leader has a written
agreement stating he is an employee
of the farmer, then the farmer is
the employer of the crew leader and
all workers in the crew.
Each migrant worker should have
social security account number and
be sure his employer has this num-
Der so wages may be credited to
his social security account.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
Faculty Assigned
At CIR Schools

Teacher assignments in the three
Cory-Rawson schools which reopen
today, Thursday, have been an
nounced by Superintendent r. K.
Derrickson.
The assignments are as follow:
High School
James Thompson, Principal, phys
ical science; Franklin Deeds, voca-
tional agriculture; Carl Spencer,
biology, history, coach; Raymond
Clevidence, commercial; Car n
Marshall, industrial arts; Mrs.
Evelyn Reeder, English, public
speaking; Mrs. Avonnelle thinner
man, Latin, English, librarian; Mrs.
Mary Lou Wachtel, vocational home
economies; Norma J. Spitzer, mathe-
mates, physical education; Fred
Mosier, music; Mrs. Snyder, COM
mercial, English.
Mt. Cory School
Howard Roberts, Principal, eighth
grade; Mrs. June McVetta, seventh
grade; Mrs. Alice Meyer, sixth
grade; Mrs. Mary Badertscher, fifth
grade; Miss Ruth Folk, fourth grade;
Mrs. Velma Buckles, third grade;
Mrs. Idella Benner, second grade;
Mrs. Martha Folk, first grade; Miss
Genevieve Beagle, kindergarten.
Rawson School
Richard Meyer, Principal, eighth
grade; Mrs. Levon Trask, seventh
grade; Mrs. Dorothy Ream. sixth
grade; Miss Lee Myers, fifth grade
Miss Esther Reichenbach, fourth
grade; Mrs. Clara Garman, thirt
grade; Mrs. Helen Zimmerman
second grade; Mrs. Helen Benner
first grade; Mrs. Helen Hartley
third and fourth; Mrs. Winifret
Clymer, kindergarten; Mrs. Peggy
10 Michaels, travelling teacher.