davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
SIOUX
r a IL S
NEWS
S
by Kaye COates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

Robert "lulhIilSf 0GO ~ DAoN
welt, has arrived home from st.
Paul after visiting his mother
Hattie Jackson there. Bob SEEM
ingly likes the town, he is re-
turning soon as he get his business
settled.
Everyone has been exception
ally kind to me in the absence of
my husband, Daniel Coates. Dan
is in Pasadena, Calf, now and he
is trying like heck to like the
place.
Visited in the Dysart home Sun
day. 1 learned that the Dysart
youngsters (teenagers) Johnetta
and Marie are doing fine. Marie Is
president of her group Of Catholic
Daughters and Johnetta Is vice
president Of her Scout troop. The
Catholic Daughters wear white
blouses with green ties and green
skirts. Mrs. L. Dysart made
Marie's skirt Of pinwale corduroy
II was very smart looking.
Mrs. James Moore, 115 ". Oak.
Av. is a patient in Sioux Valley
Hospital. She is seriously i'll. Her
daughter Mrs. Cornelius of Chi
cago, is here to help attend her.
Mrs. Moore is the wife of James
c. Moore.
Virgil Anderson Is still in Vets
Hospital. He is getting the best of
care and he seems pleased but he
is suffering from stroke. Virgil
has four daughters, four sons and
five grandchildren, a wife and n
gang of inlaws and probably some
outlaws, so he has a lot of folks
in his corner including a flock Of
well wishers.
Mrs. Mayme Warden is confined
to her bed at home and is seriously
i'll. Aka Steele, her sister has
proven very faithful. I'm sure If
you feel you'd like to do some
thing do it Immediately, They live
at 229 N. Trap Ave.
1 have been giving highlights
on S. F. Folk in the order they
come. This week start with the
Frost family of GIG N. MINI. Av.
Alg Sr., employed at Vets hos
pital. Lovanna is doing a fine job
as mother and school and church
worker, sings in choir, teaches
Sunday school, BYE. Alg Jr. Jacky
Wanda all typical youngsters full
o'fun.
Mrs. NJ. Greer: Beautician and
a darn good one, she has been here
thru a couple OF World Wars, lives
alone and likes IT. Is supt. of Sun
day school.
ellis: Agnes employed at B.
and G. Hosiery. John, Sgt Civil
Air Patrol. They have lived in S,
F. almost a year and have proven
to be good citizens, Son Robert,
smart as a whip.
Hamilton: Bea, matron at
Booker Washington Service Cen
ter. Bea has been very i'll but is
holding her own nicely.
Harris: 1900 East Third ST.
VIM. baker at Vets hospital Wife,
Marie housewife. Three fine
youngsters. Gwyn. VIM. Jr., and
Pamela.
Harris: Ernest and John, ne
phews of Armstrong; and VIM.
Harris both students. rs N. Oak.
Av. They are attending Irvine
school. They are tops.
Harris: 219 N. Oak Av. Willie
employed Metz Bakery, wife. Eff
fie, two sons, Richard and Michael
both students and good ones.
Haynes: Robert, custodian at
Braniff Air Lines, pilot. golfer
This man moves by the spirit
strictly Wife, Helen, beautician.
manager Mars Beauty Shoppe
Teaches Sunday school On WV.
CA. board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

AtWAy NOiiaAA uNASA hAA bNAhbAAhi
Negroes, the Rev. Archibald
Carey. Chicago minister, attorney,
civic figure and a former United
States delegate to the UN. and
Cecil Newman, Twin city publish
or.
Speakers at the morning session
we're Samuel l.. Scheiner, New
man, Or. Clifford Nelson Rev. Ira
Allen. All are board members.
At the afternoon session the
meeting was addressed by DR.
Donald Patterson Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, and Russell
Miller, committee meeting and
reports completed the days ae-
tuty.
Al a dinner at Lees Highland
Village, attended by 1876 persons
as guests Of the Town Meeting,
many OF the persons who have as
sisted In keeping the program on
the air were introduced by Bish-
op I,eiske who praised them for
the faith they had in the pro-
Iect. lie related how many OF those
present had helped keep the pro-
gram ON the air by making con
tributions and helping obtain con
tributions from friends.
Among those introduced were
Mayor Eric IIoyer Of hiinneapo-
lis, Anchor Nielsen, Rev. Denzll
Carly, DIR. o. A. Benson, nation
al president OF the Augustana
synod Of the Lutheran church
and a number Of other cclebri-
ties.
Each OF the panel members said
a few words. Significant OF the
value OF the program was the
frank admission OF Rev. Ira Allen
that until he came on the program
with Bishop Lelske he had no idea
or appreciation OF tho beliefs or
teachings OF the Seventh Day Adj
ventist church despite the fact he
had studied theology and consider
ed himself well informed.
out OF most OF the brief banquet
talks could be seen the result OF
the programs continued emphasis
on the right OF every man to his
own religious beliefs, plus the
greater understanding and respect
which the different faiths have
gained from contact and Interplay
of views, beliefs and theories.
The principal speaker was Pat
rick Murphy Malin. executive a.
rector OF the American Civil Lib
critics Union.
Malin attacked the cancellation
OF the showing by a Chicago Tv
station OF the film Martin Luth-
err" He said the channels OF free
dom OF expression must be kept
open TO even those people with
whom we violently disagree,
lie praised the American Re
ligious Town Hall Meeting for Of
fering TO all religious beliefs post
tive and free expression. When this
Is done one soon finds that there
Is much common ground between
all OF the religions and denomina-
tons which exist he said,
Malin chided religious leaders
who exercise religious liberty but
are not interested in giving anti
or non-religious groups quite as
much protection" rs they them
selves enjoy
Americas central political lib
critics need the commitment and
devotion OF religious people evry,
whr Malin told the dinner audi.
ence,
The American Religious Town
Han Meeting Tv program Is sup
ported by voluntary contributions
In the Twin City area is Is pre-
scented every Sunday morning at
II a. m, over wTCN.Tv channel
II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Temple Aaron at Mississippi
Roard and Hartford were we'll at
tended by board members and usi-
tors.
II was the fourth anniversary OF
the effort OF five clergymen OF DIFF
ferent denomination led by a
bishop Of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church, A. A. Lelsko 10
bring 10 the millions OF the tele-
vision audiences the gospel Of un-
derstanding and cooperation be-
tween diverse faiths and races.
Tho program which began In
modest way ON one local TV
station II now seen ON 30 TV
outlets In as many cities across
the nation.
The panel OF five now in lncrcas-
ed with guests each week and
participates IN discussions about
tho various problems Of tho hui
man family with special attention
70 tho approach Of the church and
religious bodies 20 the needs OF
the hour.
Tho American Religious Town
Hall Meetings have had a stiff
struggle because the program is
unique In that II allows the re-
ngious beliefs OF Protestants,
Jews. Catholics, or any of the
worlds religious beliefs to be
scrutinlzed and discussed frankly
on the nv program. II has not
sought commercial sponsors be-
cause It's founders did not want TO
be restricted In their prosenta-
lions.
The program has consistently
faced the problem Of both religious
difference and the race problem
In the U. 8. taking a firm stand
always for religious freedom and
race equality.
Regular panel members are
Bishop Leislse, Adventist and mod
orator, Rev, Mahlon Pomeroy.
Baptist: Rev Ira Allen. Metho-
dist; Or, Lloyd Gillmett. Episco-
paiian; DIR. clifford Ansgar Mel
son. Lutheran. and Rabbi Bernard
RaAkas. Jewish.
Among tho 20 board members
who direct the corporation are two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
w. r.. CwuL) JONES Ill

While awaiting service at the
Swanberg-Scheefe Motor Co,
Tuesday morning, w. r. CWilD
Jones, $3.50 Third Av. s. retired
Minneapolis restaurant man suf-
fered an attack Of illness.
He was removed Immediately 70
Minneapolis General hospital for
a diagnosis of his illness.
Mr.. Jones is the former co-own-
er with his wife OF Peggy's Chic
ken Tavern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
INSTALLATION or OFFICERS
AT ST. GROIN COUNTRY CLUB

The ST. Paul Branch OF the MA
ACP will hold its annual instaIla-
ton Of officers meeting Sunday.
January 20. 1887. at the st. Croix
Valley Country Club, at 5 p. m.
Picture slides will be shown OF
the great Cathedral Of Europe
which were brought back recently
by Mr.. and Mrs, b II. Ridder OF
81. Paul.
Several outstanding speakers
have been engaged, including
Peter Popovich, state legislature
representative from the 10Th dis
trict.
RE-NTgw ~ WITH NNNyr An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
PuPPET SHOW PLANNED
BY WHEAILEY GIRLS
DEPARTMENT JAN. IS

The Girls department Of the
Phyllis wheatley Settlement
House is presenting a puppet show
at the house on Friday evening
January IS, beginning at 7:3o p.
m.
The show will be Of interest to
adults as well as young people and
win afford an evening OF fun and
entertainment. Various games will
be played after the show.
The public, both young and old
are invited TO attend and there is
no admission charge. Be sure to
forget your care and enjoy this
fun packed evening
The same evening the Les Nou-
velles. a teen-age group are Civ
ing a dancing party beginning at
9 p, m.
NEWS or PEOPLE YOU KNOW
USE WANT ADS
JOIN NAAcP TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Dinner CIimaxeS Board
Meeting & Anniversary
OF Religious Town Meeting

The American Religious Town Hall, Inc, a nationwide
esvson program dedicated creating better understand
among all peoples regardless Of creed
ing civil and religious freedoms held its annual board meeting
in St. Paul all day Monday.
The sessions, held the newly constructed and beautiful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Twin City
I" Church NeWs

gomery, Ala at Gloria Del Luther
an Church when he addresses the
Minnesota State Pastors Confer
ence on Monday, January 21 at S
D. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

POWELL ESCAPES CENsURE - Harlsm's
Democratic congressman. Adam c. Powell (see.
ond from lsfi). tales with reporters outside the
House chamber. prior 70 a caucus Of Democratic
House members IN Washington as Congress con-
vensd. The censuTeship Of Powell because he
boliod 10 Eisenhower and Nixon. wm later killed.
QloppEess Photo).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

FuI1. PAoE or PICTURES
NEWS or PEOPLE YoU KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

spent
Of III
were
club
club.
Emit
h0te.
club {
Frida
bJlsini
was
Ida I
thoI1y
next
Att
Floyd
Av /
tendil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

NEWS or PEOPLE you KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Let's Finish the JobI

JOIN NAAcP TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

II also gives helpful answers to questions
that have troubled most Of US:
''ShOuld discuss my trOubles?"
"HOw can control my temper"
''IfI relax, won't my rivals jump on me?"
''What can do when Others reject me-"
"How To Deal With Your Tensions" was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

n new free booklet,
"How To Deal With Your
Tensions" offers II sim
pie, practical steps you can
take to- aid in handling
..r.,,r Eanrr and anxiefieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
A FREE Booklet which tells you...
How To Deal With Your Tensions

written by DR.. George S. Stevenson. one Of
the nations leading psychiatrists, in collab-
Grafton with Harry Milt, psychologist. The
booklet is being published and distributed
by the National Association for Mental
Health and the Advertising Council Of
America. THIS WEEK Magazine is cooper
atine with them to bring DR.. Stevenson's
counsel to its II million families.
(See DR.. Stevenson's Words To Live By,
Page ~
Fill out and mail the coupon below.
Remember, it is a Republication offer.
and with the post Office as busy as it is
these days. there may be a little delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
just How
Tense
Are You7

. DO minor problems and dis
appointments bother you more
than they shouId7
. 90 people have trouble getting
along with your
. is It hard to stop thinking of
your anxieties7
DO you fear situations that
never used to trouble your
. Are you suspicious of people,
even your own friends7
. DO you sometimes have q feel
ING Of being trapped7
II your honest answer to several
Of the above ls yes" it's time to
take q good look at your present
state of mind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
FOR THE BEST SELECTIVITY IN THE CITY SEE US TO-DAY
PLANT quord: experienced armed
WOMEN
ACCOUNTING

ASSISTANT, BOOKKEEPER. hand
posting. occounts receivable.
payable. Woodland Ave. oreo $500
ONE-GIRL office. smnll payroll.
to trial balance ........... $500
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. some
figure experience ......... $500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
I'll: l:!soo
l%(%l(l!l 49, ~ a'l2!ll'l3'j1 ''!' y '!';|'''
AL Companies
1850 3:S5f we! al y f2:sd HI

AL companies
ELECTRICAL CRAFTSMEN.
exp. .............. S4OO-S4oO
MAINTENANCE. welding machine
repair. foundry equipment.
overtime $l92 hr.
DIE CAST ESTIMATOR. exp.
West ........ S450-S65O
DIE CAST OPERATOR. Imam
dept. S years experience.
aluminium ~ S2.50-S2.75 hr.
CHEMIST, l-mon dept. inorganic.
young. research .......... SoUU
CHEMICAL LAB TECHNIClANS.
degree preferred .. S35o-S500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
TECHNICAL MALE
CONTACT EVE ROBERTS

PLANT PROCESS ENGINEER.
ME-. to 81 .......... S600-S700.
APPLICATION ENGINEER.
ME-, promotionol ... S700-S80O
TOOL DESIGNER. EE.. ME-.
S-6 yrs. exp. heavy equipment
qeorinq and comminq S500-S600
MACHINE DESIGNER. young.
yrs. exp. layout. auto
friction ports .......-...... $500
SALES ENGINEER. structural or
architectural degree. 2l4S.
Ohio ............. S55O-S65o+ +
TIME STUDY. degree. yr.
PRODUCTION FOREMAN. exp.
know outomotics. grinding.
milling. lothes. presses $3.50
CRAFTSMAN. multiple drilling
DETAILERS. under 80. WIS. exp.
heovy equipment. moth thru
trio, draft exempt .... S4SO-S52o
Call For Appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

interviewing Hours. $3.50 Am. to PM
OFFICE HOURS $50 AM. to Pm. Monday through Fhdoy
Evenings By Appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
r z M A | z
CONTACT ELEANOR VAUGHAN

CONTACT ELEANOR VAUGHAN
SECRETARY. accounting
executives. soles .......... $3.50
SECRETARY. top executives. short
hand. personoble. 253S $3.50
SECRETARY. personnel. labor
relations background ,.... $3.50
TYPIST, dictuphone. TWX .... S265
DICTAPHONE STENO ...,.... $500
TYPIST. dictophone ........ S240
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. comp.
learn MGR. to age 40 ..... $500
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE.
comp, hand bookkeeping,
No Fee ........... s275-S3oo
CLERK. cost accounting exp.
typinq helpful. to 80 yrs. $500
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR.
payroll background. HIS. S265-S275
TELLER. nice appearance,
troin l month .... s27s-s3oo
CASHIER, auto exp. must S2S0+
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER $500
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. comp.
relieve MGR ...... S225-S24c
ACCOUNTING CLERK. no
tvpinq. to DO yrs. ,.... S2oO+
TUB FILE CLERK. IBM.
no tvpinq. No Fee $500 4
SR FILE CLERK. orqonize file
room. 10 2 years back
ground. no tvpinq ....... $3.50
GENERAL FILES, some
teletvpe ............ S2oO-927S
CIERK-TYPIST.
Euclid Ave ,.......... S225-S25O
GENERAL OFFICE. good at
figures. no typinq. No Fee S240
$3.50 An. 10 $500 Pm.
C Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Top Notch Positions
COMMERCIAL MALE
r0NTkrT IOU HADLEY

ASSISTANT GENERAL MGR.
30-40. degree. exp. soles
administration. production.
labor relotions. etc. ... $4,000
ACCOUNTANT. 2-3 yrs industrial
exp. degree preferred.
No Fee Observation-Disclosures. S475
INDUSTRIAL SALES TRAINEE.
degree, exceptional opp. S425
R. ACCOUNTANT. l to years
college accounting and some
exp. ......... s30o-s4oo
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT TRAINEE,
degree. personoble ........ 1875
DECORATORS ASSISTANT. art or
interior decorating troininq.
unusuol training opportunity
with top" firm ......... $3.50
SALES TRAINEE. HIS. grad.
mechanical optiude .... $3.50
OFFICE TRAINEE. HIS. grad.
tvpe. Bookkeeping ........... S275
OFFICE CLERK. oood with
figures, HIS. grad ..........- S240
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
FOR SALE BOATS

1857 CHRIS Graft. 16-ft. express cruiser
equipped; 1854 Johnson 25-h.p. motor.
EV. l-1178.
MERCURY Mark 20 out board motor,
shift, SITS. $50 East l4Tth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

.. Eighty pounds. surprisingly
enough, and it's well to know this
because the food you'll be eating is
the food you'll first be carrying. even
if only few feet from car to camp
site. To this add tent. sleeping bags.
lamp. cooking stove and utensils.
Summing it up: if you are
reasonably self-suficient. have high
regard for comfort, aren't afraid to
pitch in and get the chores done.
remember to be neat. have some
knowledge Of nature and don't mind
being your own pack mule, then your
camping quotient is high.
Take along these qualities and add
a good book. Your Own Book OF
Campcraft" is recommended by both
the American Camping Association,
Bradford Woods, Martinsville. Ind,
and the National Recreation ASSocia-
ton in New York. You can get addi-
tional information by writing directly
to them. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

one routine. but not away from neat
ness. II anything. order is even more
important in the woods than at home.
A misplaced pipe or magazine can be
annoying in the living room. but if
you misplace your ak or your can
opener in the woods your camping
trip probably has had it.
5. Basic in camping. Of course. is at
least dormant love Of nature. If you
can't remember some pleasant
brushes with natural things. it may
be too late for you to start.
6. Your answer must be (c). Your
prime need out in the open is a source
Of pure water. The only way to be
sure is to boil the water or use a chem
ical preparation such as halazone.
=. Unless you answered yes. the itch
you have may not be for camping.
Poison ivy has three leaves. Virginia
creeper five or seven. Don't venture
into the woods without some knowl-
edge Of poisonous plants and shrubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Answers

I. II you answered yes. take care.
Nothing pals at the camp site like the
Ioafer, no matter how humorous.
Camping demands self-sufficiency. a
willingness to share the work.
Z. A yes here will be to your good in
camp. Every camping expert afiirns
the fact that pleasure from camping
comes in direct proportion to COM
fort - the restfulnesS Of your bed,
the measures you take to ward of
night chills. the adequacy Of your
shelter in a two-day rain.
;. Easy docs il is fine. after chores
are finished. The tent must be secure
before dark. Food must be placed out
Of reach Of small animals. Other jobs
must be done before and after every
meal. There isn't much work. but
what there is must be done before
the fishing or day-dreaming.
Z. Camping will get you away from
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

from Drexel Institute of Tech
nology, and a MS. degree from
Temple University. He will teach
Junior Business Training, Aca-
demic Typing, and other business
subjects at Smyrna.
Miss Minnie. Keen has had
many years of successful teach
ing experience in schools of Del
aware. She will teach Junior High
School Mathematics. Miss Keen,
Miss Brutto, Mr.. Toman and Mr..
Orlando all hold positions created
due to increased enrolment. The
District is still authorized two
additional teachers.
George V. Kirk, superintendent,
expressed his confidence in the
ability of the entire teaching
staff. He stated: Il feel we have
been most fortunate in obtaining
the services of a number of
teachers whose background in ac-
ademic work and experience
speak very well for their ability.
We are also fortunate in being
able to obtain teachers with
fine range of years of experience
and excellent references. Every
teacher employed was carefully
screened and college transcripts
and references thoroughly check
ed"
OF the new teachers, three are
beginning teachers; all others
have had considerable experience.
Other changes in the school
staff this year include the addi-
tion of Mrs. Ethel Urian as cafe
terra manager for the District, in
charge of cafeteria finances; and
the addition of Mrs. Edythe Child
as secretary to the superintend-
ent. Mrs. Child replaces Mrs. Joan
Voshell, who resigned because of
maternity.
Mrs. Charlotte Robinson has
been added to the school as an
additional nurse, serving n e
school part-time this year. Mrs.
Robinson will work principally in
the Elementary School.
Mr.. Wassall has been added to
the custodial staff, filling the va
cancy created by the promotion
of Hazel Lockerman to chief GUS
todian.
The total staff of the school
now includes 27 full-time and one
part-time teacher in the High
School; % teachers in the Smyr-
ma Elementary School; and z
teachers in the Thomas D. Clay
ton School. The District is entitl-
ed to SO teachers this year.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
TaylOr's Bridge

Miss Doris Dukes of Whining
ton spent Labor Day weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Charles 2.
Dukes.
Mrs. John d. Steller of Will
mington Maner is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Bowman
of Glendale Mr. and Mrs Burton
Winder and daughter and Miss
Bonnie Marie and Carolyn Forak-
er of Middletown spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetz-
Ter.
Mr. William Keiser and daugh-
ter, Pat, of Smyrna, were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Elliott and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Shockley in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan
and sons of Middletown spent
Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Rowan.
Mrs. Harold Burge and son of
Middletown spent Labor Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner and
family and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker
of Wilmington were weekend Wis
itors of their mother, Mrs. Walk
er Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AXE of
Wilmington Manor were Thurs
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Alfree, Sr., near Mid
dletown.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
ANNOUNCE NEW
SCHOOL STAFF
Continued from Page One

University of Nebraska. She has
served as swimming instructor,
and as Girl Scout counselor. She
formerly taught at Clayton.
Four new High School positions
have been created as a result of
increased enrolment. Miss Their
esa Brutto will fill one as teacher
of Elementary Art and High
School Home Economics; Philip
Toman will teach Junior High
School pupils in English and So
cial Studies; Miss Minnie Keen
will teach Junior High School
Mathematics; and Joseph Orlando
will teach Commercial subjects.
Miss Theresa Brutto, who will
teach Home Economics and Ele-
mentary Art, holds a BIS. degree
from West Virginia University.
This will be her first year of
teaching. She is especially inter-
ested in ceramics, sewing, and
work with small children. Her
home town is Morgantown, West
Virginia.
Philip Toman will teach Junior
High School pupils in 7th grade.
Mr.. Toman did his college work
at the University of Delaware,
and had his practice teaching ex-
perience at Wilmington High
School. He is very interested in
photography.
Joseph Orlando has had several
years of experience teaching bus
mess subjects in Pennsylvania
schools. He holds a BIS. degree