davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
White Elephant
Sale Set Tuesdoy

City of Hope Phoenix Women's
Chapter 245 will hold a pre-Thanks-
giving Luncheon and white ele-
phant sale at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the Jewish Community Center.
Donation is $1.25 per person. Res
ervations may be made with Mrs.
Max Kritzstein, AM 6-4673. The
public is invited.
The white elephant sale will be
conducted by members earning
credit for the chapters annual do
nor dinner-dance on New Years
Eve at Hotel Westward Hos Tur-
quoise Room. Proceeds will go to
the medical center at Duarte, Cal
If
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
Casting Tryou+s Dec. II
For Musical Comedy

Role tryouts for Temple Sholom
congregations musical comedy,
Captain Sammy's Showboat," will
be held from 8 to II pm. Dec. IL
at the Jewish Community Center.
The show will be presented March
Is and 16, with rehearsals begin
ming after Jan. 1.
Eve Hurevitz, producer, has is
sued special call for a mandolin
player. Both men and women candi-
dates are needed for the cast.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
ShoIom Men Planning
New Years Eve Party

A fried chicken dinner, hats, fa-
vors, noise makers, and dancing to
the music of Bernie Lederman and
his swing band will feature the
Temple Sholom Mems Club annual
New Years Eve party at the Jew
ish Community Center.
The affair will get under way at
8 pm. Tickets, at $3.50 per couple,
may be arranged for by telephon-
ing AL 2-22S0, AL 3-5297, or AM s.
5569. Ticket chairman is Maurice
Trager.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
Monument
For Pioneer

A monument to I. E. Solomon,
pioneer Arizonan, will be erected
by the Arizona Highway Depart
ment Saturday on Highway 80 be-
tween Stafford and Solomonville, a
town named after the German
Jewish immigrant who came to
Arizona in 1876.
Solomon was the first postmaster
of Solomonville when its name was
changed from Pueblo Viejo. Solo
knoxville for a time was the Gra-
ham County seat, with Solomon the
county treasurer for 35 years.
Solomon was the grandfather of
Mrs. Max Ramenofsky of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
Moed To Head
Jewish War Vets

Bernard Moed has been elected
commander of the Jewish War vet
erans' Valley of the Sun Post 1914,
a position he held during 1928.
William Bobier, Seventh Region
national executive committeeman,
was chosen post senior vice COM
mander.
Other newly elected officers are
Arthur Ansel, junior vice COM
mander, and Kurt Baer, quarter
master. Abe Horowitz was appoint
ed officer of the day and Max
Schlissel chairman of welfare ac-
tivities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
Teo For Alumni

Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority of
Arizona State at Tempe has invited
its alumni in the Phoenix area to
a 2 pm. tea this Saturday honor
ing Mrs. Ethyl Batter, visiting re-
gional director from Los Angeles.
The tea will be at the home of
Mrs. Willard Abraham, 208 E. 14th
St., Tempe. Further information
may be obtained from Mrs. Arthur
Toll, AM 6-0646.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
B'nai Birth Election

B'nai Birth Lodge $50 will elect
officers and hear a discussion of
Hillel activities at Arizona State at
Tempe and Phoenix college Tues
day night at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. Speakers will be DR..
Harold Shapiro, Hillel advisor on
the two campuses, and student rep
reSentatiVeS,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
100000 Gift

NEW YORK - In a memorial to
her late husband, Mrs. Roger w.
Strauss announced a gift of 81 1,000,-
600 to the Roger Williams Strauss
Memorial Foundation to promote
the detectives of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews and
the World Brotherhood organiza-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Exit BIockuded
For Polish Jews
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1857. JTA. Inc.)

WASHINGTON-The Kremlin has notified Poland that
the Soviet Government would consider unfriendy
act if Polish exit permits granted to recent Jewish
reurnees from the Soviet Union Arab governments had
asked Moscow to stop the flow of Jews from Poland to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Salute
to I 0nz0,vvw.!
Inauguration is not only time for
congratulations, it is also a moment for
looking ahead, for measuring the future
and what it, emissions.
AS a store employing many hundreds Of
people upon whom many hundreds more
depend -.
AS an institution with a strong sense of
community responsibility and an ideal of
warmth in human relations
Jelleff's salutes tomorrow with the deep
feeling that America will play it's role we'll
to the end that peace and freedom will
triumph throughout the world.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
HEROES WELcOMFlAWAITs IN MEXicoI
Little League Champs
Have Big Day Here

from Dwight d. Eisenhower, "
the youngster jerked back his
hand from the offered pen as
il burnt.
AS the squad posed on the
Capitol steps before lunch, a
man named H. M. Haskins
answered questions for inquir-
ers. A native of Wisconsin who
has lived in Monterrey many
years, Haskins organized the
Monterrey Little League last
year and it received sanction
from Williamsport even before
the four leagues in Mexico City.
This is the first year any Of
the five leagues were eligible
for tournament play. and that
Monterrey should go straight
TO the top on its first whack
has all Mexico agog.
Not Only q Pitcher
Someone asked Haskins If
little Macias wanted to be a
major Lacquer. Yes" he said,
"and I bet my life he'll make
it. He's not only a pitcher, he
plays every position and he
plays all better than anyone
else.
He batted .75O this year
and from both sides. When he
gets tired hitting 'em left
handed he hits 'em right
handed. He pitched four one
hitters and three perfect games
this season. But If he makes
the majors he'll probably make
it as a centerfielder."
Later. Haskins spoke Of the
trip. Actually. we are here
looking for a sponsor for Little
Leagues all over Mexico, like
the United States Rubber Co. is
for leagues in the United
States. We want an American
company to do 1t because 1t
can deduct the expenses from
taxes. A Mexican company
cannot.
At lunch. Cal Griffith. presi-
dent of the Washington Sena-
tors. made it plain to the
youngsters how he felt about
Latin American players with
his club Ambassador Tello of
Mexico remarked about the
fine state of Mexican American
Evening star., 1957-08-28
BY DICK SLAY

August, 1857. was the month
a gang Of IA undersized young
sters came out of a poor section
of Monterrey. Mexico. to meet
President Eisenhower at the
White House, lunch with Vice
President Nixon at the Capitol
and meet their own President
Confines at the Presidential
Palace in Mexico City.
They earned this rather
awesome itinerary by setting
Little League, Inc. on its ccl-
lective ear. Coached by a
former st. Louis Browns bat
boy named Casar Faz, the
Monterrey All-Stars whipped IS
all-star baseball teams from
other cities to arrive at the
Little World Series champion
ship last Friday at Williams
port. Pa.
They survived eliminations at
McCallen. Tex; Corpus Christi,
Fort Worth and Louisville to
qualify for Williamsport. Then
Monterrey beat Bridgeport,
Conn, 2-l, and LaMesa, Calf,
40. for the title: Champion of
1000 Little Leagues. The boys
average so pounds and 4 feet IL,
small even for 12-year-olds.
Center Of Attraction
BY now, a good portion of
the population on both coasts
have heard aboutl the boy who
pitched that final game. Angel
Macias, 5-feet-l and S8 pounds,
pitches with either hand, and
equally well. He pitched a
perfect game Friday, striking
out IL right handed. He has
been the center attraction of
the entourage ever since.
After being guests of the
Brooklyn Dodgers club over the
week end. the team arrived
here yesterday for a quick tour
of official Washington. PreSi-
dent Eisenhower spent more
than a half hour with the
group and gave each member
an inscribed pen. According
to Faz. when Ike told Angel
Through an interpreter that
1.-THE inscription read Stolen
Evening star., 1957-08-28
D. c. Juniors PIuy
In ID Round Toduy

The District Recreation De-
partment junior boys baseball
league playoffs enter second
round play today with four
games scheduled.
In games yesterday Fort
Greble shutout Howard, l&O, at
Turkey Thicket while Douglas
Junior High defeated Sousa,
8-6; Taft edged Watts Branch,
6-5. and Francis Jugglers beat
Loyejoy. 10, all at Taft play
ground.
Today's schedule:
sousa VS.. watts Branch at Taft.
IL am
Lovejoy VS.. Howard at Taft, Q pm.
Douglas Junior High VS.. Taft at
Taft. g.
Francis Douglas VS.. Fort oreble at
Turkey Thicket, g.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Two More in q Series
Evening star., 1957-08-28

relations and the Vice Presi-
dent had kind words for the
group, too. for which he was
given an organized cheer by
the boys.
They toured the Capitol. ate
ice cream at the Mexican EN-
bassy and boarded a plane for
New Orleans. Today they are
scheduled to fly to Mexico City
for q heroes welcome by their
own president and countrymen.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Champion Pin Team
In Special Match

Marathon Restaurant, cham
pion team Of the National Cap
ital Duckpin League. will take
on the strong Curles Movers at
Evening star., 1957-08-28
BY DICK SLAY

Lack of enthusiasm by the
student body appears to be the
major, problem with Fairfax
High School football again this
year. Enrolment is up to about
1900. a jump of 800 over 1856,
but the turnout for the varsity
squad at opening practice Mon
day was just IS candidates
three more than last fall.
However. the boys who do
come out must be a hardy lot.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

September 13--Hammond, y.
September 21-At Annandale, 2.
September 27-McIean, s.
October Mount Vernon, 8.
October 12-At Wakefield 8.
October 1S--At Fairfax, 8.
October 25---At Culpeper, s.
November 1--Osbourn. +.
November 8-Groveton, s.
November 22-George Mason. 3.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
BOY OF IS GETS ACE
AT INDIAN SPRING

The youth movement
was felt in the hole-in-one
department yesterday
when l3-year-old Paul
Cosdon made an ace with a
5-iron on the l35-yard 14th
hole at Indian Spring.
Richard Fisher was his
playing partner.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Bradsher and Paul Duffy.
against Bill Oliff, Claude Hur-
lock. Frank Krenlich, Leon
Fleisher. subbing for George
Simons, and AL Fleisher.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ~ C-3
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2S

8 pm. tomorrow at the King
Pin in a special match.
Shooting for Marathon viii
be Nick Campanella, George
Scribner, AL Tenanbaum. Frank
Evening star., 1957-08-28

AN-eA
coaching last fall yet they
fielded a club which won its
last five games. If it hadn't
been for two forfeits, the Rebels
would have posted a 7-3 record.
Head Coach Keller called the
1856 outfit a good defensive
seann. If he doesn't get q larger
turnout from the male students
his time, that could be his only
oast of 1857.
Depth at Guards
The II lettermen now work.
ing out provide a better nucleus
than a year ago, according to
Keller. Considering the new
candidates too. there is depth
only at guard. Beverly (Tiny)
Whitmer is down from 312
pounds to about $50 and re-
turns to middle guard on de-
fense for the fourth year. Sam
Risley and Gale Gibson are ex-
perienced. Sophomore Dan
Holloway is a leading guard
candidate from the junior
varsity.
Elsewhere the material is less
abundant. Gordon Bennett, 205
pounds. made The Stars ALI
Northern Virginia second team
as a tackle last fall and prob
ably will be joined by ZOO
pound James Denny from the
jayvees, but Keller says he has
a problem at that position.
We're not too deep al
tackle" Keller admits. "And
the backfield is awfully thin
We have one good set of backs
A key injury will kill u.s."
MacAdams Stands Out
Bob Boxley is a tough little
Quarterback will all-around
ability, although only a junior
Keller says Halfback Duncan
MacAdams, ITO pounds, is his
best player overall. Justin Me-
lat probably will retain the
other halfback spot and either
Doug Hinkle or Ken Wowalski,
both juniors, should be the
starting fullback. Hinkle was
the junior varsity quarterback
last year. Kowalski is heavier
at 180 pounds but new to the
sport.
Although End Pete Kine
graduated-he made the second
All-Northern Virginia team
that position could be the
Rebels other strong point. Wall
Pendley and George Hope both
go over 6 feet and weigh 1870
Juniors Mike johnson and Ker
Poole are smaller but have the
potential to move up.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-10.
Lettermen returning-Walt Pendley
and George Hope. ends: Gordon Ben.
net, tackle: Gale Gibson. Sam Risley
and Beverly Whitmer. guards; Marvin
sverhart and Mike Sniscak. centers:
Bob Boxley. duarterbacks, Duncan
MacAdams and Justin Melat, half
backs.
Promising nonlettermen-Mike John.
son and Ken Poole, ends: Jamei
Denny, tackle: Dan Holloway. guards
red Tech, halfback: Doug HinklG
nd Ken Kowalski. fullbacks.
SCHEDULE
September 13--At Washington-Lee, 3
September 20-George Mason, 3.
September 27-At George Washing.
On, 4.
october 5-At Mclean. 2.
October l1--Open (permanentl
october 1S-Falls Church (home
corningD, s.
October 25-Hammond, 8.
November l-Groveton, g.
November s-At Lane lCharlottes'
villel. 8.
November 15-Annandale, 8.
November 22-Open tpermanentl.
November 2s-At Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1957-08-28
WOMEN's GOLF

NORBECK - Ladies' day.
Mrs. Albert Brodsky. 94-18-76,
Low gross-Mrs. 81 Sander, 80.
Low putts--Mrs. AL Swaine. 81,
Guest winner-Mrs. William
Gorwitz, 105-22-83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

District Government Of at least
$50 million.
Several members suggested
that the Federal Government,
and not the District, should
worry about public works pro-
grams.
I'VE should stop butting our
heads against Congress all the
time" suggested Edward A.
Kane Of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association. land buy
only what we can afford" He
thought the resulting showdown
in essential programs might
force Congress to adopt a more
liberal financial policy toward
the District.
RAINIER Defends Borrowing
Morris Kanfer. chairman Of
the Federation's fiscal rela-
tons and taxation committee
which sponsored the resolution.
was among those defending the
borrowing.
Il was impressed that this
principle was approved unani-
mously by other civic organi-
cations at the recent public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

hearings" he said. There Il
no other way TO get the pro-
gram done without extraordi-
narily burdensome taxes" He
represents the Connecticut Ave.
nue. Citizens Association.
These public works will for
the most part be permanent i'm
provements," added Robert L.
Banks Of the Forest Hills Citi-
Gems Association. "Qur chill
dren are going to benefit from
them. so why shouldn't they
pay part Of the COST"
The resolution will now be
forwarded to the Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Iers. who left open the record
Of the recently completed pub.
lie hearings until the Fedora
ton could state its position.
In other action. the oreani-
cation adopted q resolution for
making citizens sanitation
conscious" 1t urges that each
member association Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Kuhn, Of the Georgetown Citi-
Gems Association. It's nonsense
to burden future generations
on such a grab-it-while-you.
can basis"
Higher Payment Backed
The resolution also gives ap-
proval to another Dunn COM
mittee proposal advocating an
annual Federal payment to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
plan which would saddle flu
ture generations with the debt.
The Public Works Review
Committee. headed by Richard
p. Dunn. president Of Julius
Garfnckel & Co.. has recon-
mended the borrowing as the
chief means Of financing the
proposed six-year. $l4l million
public works program.
"How is the money going to
be repaid?" asked Frederick 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Federation fndorsesD
500 Million Borrowing

After sharp, hour-lone debate the Federation Of Ci-
Association last night adopted resolution supporting
the Dunn Committee proposal that the District be authorized
10 borrow 500 million United States Treasury
for essential public works projects
The vote at the meeting held in the District Building
was close 81 to 90 Opponents characterized the proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

buy anything won't anytime you with The Heeht Co.'S
REVOLVING CHARGE
take up to 10 months to poy! no Gosh needed!

The Heeht Co Revolving Charge continuing credit hot
renews itself you use i Just like regular 30-doy
charge account except you have II months to poy
you do not need 70 90 TO the Credit Office you
control your own credit and set your Grms It's that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

snple For EXAMPLE, You decide you want to pay $40
month"; You can then buy up to ten times thot amount
$4,000 anywhere in the store You receive on ter1zed
settlement once each month poy just $40. and with
thot poynfnt sxtro $40 eredt outopoteoy yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Federation do what 1t can to
educate individuals Ito keep
our Capital City clean and lit
ter free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With More comfors

pASTKETu. pleasant alkaline
tnon-acidl powder. holds FALSE teeth
more hrniy. 70 eat and talk IN more
comfort. Iust sprinkle . little PAS.
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
aooeg, pAsty taste Or feeling. Cheeks
.plate odor" tdentugs bFeathl. Gee
bASTÐ ~ any drug counter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11


heel the bbeI
among otnQos
department stores .::-.= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: @
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
Farmville Native
Retiring To Florida
From I. S. Air Force

1t. Colonel John Martin Bruce.
Commander 29th Communications
Squadron. Headquarters Tactical
Air Command. Langley A F. b..
Va. retired from the y S Air
Force recently in ceremonies held
at TAG headquarters
A native Of Farmv.lle, Colonel
Bruce retired after completing
over Is years of active military
service with more than four years
with the National Guard He is
the son of T. w Bruce of Farm
Vile
Colonel Bruce first enlisted in
active military service in Febru-
airy. 1881 at Richmond and has
served at various bases in the
United States and during World
War II served IN the South At
lantic Theatre In 1916 he again
was sent overseas to Germany ana
to Alaska in 1850.
Colonel Bruce holds such
awards and decorations as the
Commentator Medal with one
oak leaf cluster army occupa-
tion-Germany; American defense
and many others.
The Colonel is married to the
former Martha Smith Of Mont
gomery Ala. They have one son,
John Martin Bruce. Jr.. 81 They
expect to retire in Florida
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
) GO to Charlottesville

MI. and Mrs. z. H Burke. MIS-
Eugan Lee and sons. Johnny
and Eddy. went to Charlottesviil
Sunday to spend the day with Mi.
Burkes sisters. the Misses Pearl
and Belle Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Isbill, OF
Goochland county and Miss Betty
Brown of Altavista, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Simmons
Sunday. Mr. Simmons is now
working with the highway depa IT.
ment at Front Royal Mrs. SIM
mons will join him there next
Monday. While In Amelia they
had an apartment with Mrs. II. p.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05

cialbreath
Mr. ard Mrs. Morris and
On, Sam, return d to Amelia aft
ar 10 day trip to Michigan
where they visited Nj Norris
sister. Mrs. Walker Owens. and
Mr. Owens at Brighton. From
there they motored to Mackinaw
and Macknae Island returning
through Canada and Niagara
Falls to New York City and home.
Mrs. James Burnette and other
Brownies leaders took two troops
Of Brownies to Crystal Lake Mon
day afternoon for a swim and PIC
mic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05

The county program planning
mnatlng VIII be held Thursday.
July II at 10 a. m. in the Union
Bark ana Trust company boatd
room with al election Of Of icers
Namozine Home Demonstration
club Will hold its annual picnic
Sunday. July 7 at 1890 p m. at
Mr. ard Mrs. DurWood walker ,
cabin on the Appomattox RIVER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05

Homi DenonstraHon meetings
next week = vii be Mannboro.
MondaS. JUL 5. at $50 p. m with
Mrs. !. G; Phillips; Mattoax.
Tuesdag. july ,. at 2 p m with
Mrs. Gen Faw.ence. Pine Grove,
Wednesday, July 10 at 2 ~ m.
With Nrs Gss.e Jones; Amelia
Junior clubs Wednesday, p. m
with Mrs. En}As Burnette.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
AmeIio Items
niagara Falls, Lake Ontario, Canada,
Attract Local Summer Vacationers

Debbie Flipp1n. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Donald Flippen, cele-
brated her eighth birthday June
q with a party for few friends.
Beth Perdue spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. f. o. St.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05

proved commercially manufac-
lured electrical lighting system for
use ID Americas coal mines
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05

The coal miners head lamp inaN
some day disappear The Bureau Of
Mines fer the first time has ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Teen-Age Theoter
For Future Stars
By CHRISTIE RINEHARF

For teenagers ued by the grease paint and glamour of
life in front of the footlghts Washngtons Lyric Theater
Inc. has a lesson:
One way to get there is to start your theater.
Lyric began just that way Today it thriving member
of the city'S many community theater endeavorS
In fact this it is presenting a Washington pre-
miere ess-Giber and Suvans Iittle-known opereta
utopia Limited 1t will be given Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at $50 pm and Sunday at 230 pm in Cendenen
Hall on the American University campus
And the companyS research is correct Lyric will
another first 1t plans to have recording made of the lively
musical which the teen dramatiStS hope will reach wide
spread market.
utopia Limited" will be the fifth fuscale production
of Gilbert and Sullivan operetta the Lyric company has
staged in its short but successful lifetime.
Conceived by Sage-struck Wilson High School junior,
Lyric family garage Northwest Washington
years ago. grew happy combination of talent
ambition and the enthusiasm of youth
Founder and producer of the Lyric company is Peter
Kline graduate of Amherst College who hopes to
continue his dramatic this fall with postgraduate
at Catholic University.
Peter put first play at the age of Is in the
KneS garage for the entertainment people in the neghbor
hood. It comedy by Madison Morton called Cox and
o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
Powhatan Schools
Schedule Opening

New teachers will report in Pow
hatan for halliday session Angus
3d. All faculty members will gathel
at Powhatan High School September
3 and for al-day preliminary
meetings.
They will be joined September
and by all the county S Johnnys
and Marys for half day sessions
beth Thursday and Friday Regular
school classes will begin Septembel
g.
About 700 students are expected
a slight increase from 1856 Instead
CT three sections Of the first anC
second grades, As there have beer
for the past two years. this year
there will be thies first grade anl
three third grade sections
Filling in IN the third grade vii
be Mrs. o. E. Collier and Mrs. M
J. UT. Mrs r. A. Cosby has beer
shifted from the third grade to tht
fifth, Mrs. H G. Gillian from the
fifth to the seventh. and Mrs. C j
Allard from thu seventh to thu
eighth, replacing Mrs Herbert Whit
mer, who resigned MSS Cynthis
Phillips. sixth grade teacher. ais
resigned.
n the high school Mrs, Bobby
Bennett Will replace Mrs James
Crufnp. resigned as home eco
nomics instructor All other faculty
members are expected To return.