davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Lafayette

The Ladies Aid society of the Zior
Lutheran church met Thursday with
an all day meeting and covered dish
dinner in the home of Mrs. Mabel
Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anspach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Anderson OF
Fostoria were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ans.
pach and daughter.
Mrs. Tom Conlon of Delphos and
Miss Rosalie Hall were Sunday after
noon callers in the home of Mrs.
Mabel Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Page and fam
lily of Lima called Sunday in the home
of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Badertscher and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Wade Gerhart and
family of Lexington spent the week
end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs
Guy u. Chaplin.
Miss Ada Lapp and Mrs. Theola
Bennett of Bluffton called Saturday
afternoon in the home of Miss Georg.
la Fackler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wycoff of Ar.
cadia and Mrs. Retha Ewing of Bluff.
ton were callers Sunday afternoon ir
the home of Mrs. Delma Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Kimmel and family in Upper
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watt and
family were Sunday dinner guests oi
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Ransbottom
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Manos and daugh.
ter Judy in Dayton.
Mrs. Imogene Long entertained Sun
day afternoon in her home, for her
daughter JAMS thirteenth birthday
the Misses Jean Badertscher, Martha
Schumacher, Patty Philips, Joyce
Robinson, Cheryl Robinson, Sharon
Collingsworth, Joann Hauenstein
Laura Connor. Ladene Diller, Judy
Bassitt and Ann Cochensparger. Jo<
cream and cake were served.
The Lafayette Community club
met Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Lew Hullibarger. Twelve
members were present and one guest
Mrs. Kinsey Helser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blunden anc
son Larry were Sunday dinner guests
of their son, MIR. and Mrs. Justir
Blunden in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gibson of Lima
were Sunday guests of her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kline.
Mr.. Fred Maxwell and daughters o
Cridersville spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Max
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence ano
sons of Lima visited Sunday in the
homes of her mother, Mrs. Mildred
Carey and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Snyder.
Mrs. Waldo Long and daughte,
Nanette Barbara were removed from
Lima Memorial hospital to her home
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Schmenk anc
family of Lima were Sunday Dime,
guests of their son, Mr.. and Mrs
Mickey Schmenk and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
|4-H Pony And
Saddle Horse Club
Being Organized

A meeting to organize a county.
wide All Pony and Saddle Horse club
will be held on Tuesday, March IL,
in the Allen County Playground office
it was announced this week by Rich
ard H. Schaefer, associate agricul.
tural agent.
The meeting time is at p. m. and
the fairboard office is in room 207
of the court house.
Any boy or girl between the ages
of 10 and q (by January /, 1859 who
is interested in joining All club
and carrying the pony or saddle horse
project is eligible to become mem.
Der. Parents are invited to attend the
meeting with their children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

TOLEDO, OHIO PHYSICIAN, DR..
Allen DeVilbiss, invented the Atom
izer" which is in daily use for ssSay=
ing such diversified products as med
icine, perfume and paint.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

LTHOPOLIS, OHIO. the richest
town in the world, awards to those
citizens desiring it a scholarship to
any college or university in the Unit
ed States.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

THE CTRCLEvILLE PUMPKIN
SHOW, circleviIle, Ohio, is the larg-
est festival of its kind in the United
| States.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

THE FIRST LABOR PAPER in the
United States, the Working Mans
Shieid,' was published in 1881 at
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
LECM NOTICE
AEe No llzl4

Ease No. ll7fS
Mary r. Thompson. sswho resides at $50
California Avenue. avalon. Pittsburgh e,
PennsyfvaDfa. will take notice that on the
18th dayM Febpsary. 1858. George E. ThomDI
son. asIplaintfff, filed his PetitiCh against
her inEthe COURT of Common PIets of Allen
1So1nk' ,Ssk' oeso; same being casY No 4477s
relief. SAID cause Viii beefor heerin< on and
after the 18th day of April. lssas
GeowgeE. Thompson
by Light, Siferd Light,
hiS attorneys.
Feb. 20. 27. Mar. s. la. 90. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Greetings

yoHN-Happy 18th birthday On
the first. A FRIEND.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY to
Mary Ann n. Prom your
friend. KATHY G.
ZERI-Happy birthday Don't
forget the birthday party.
Route iO7. SARAH.
ELAINE HUNTER-We wish you
a belated happy 18th birthday
on June n. and hope each
birthday win be happier yet.
NIKKI and BUDDY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. NOM, On
the 18th. even though I'm late.
KATHIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Miscellaneous
Hl1lIihiiIllhIiIIlIiaiiiii
REPTILES FOR SALE-write


REPTILES FOR SALE-Write
JAMES W., l2lo Oglethorpe ST..
Hyattsville, Nd. Phone UN. =
3452. Prices SOC to 50.
FOR SALESMAN cocktail
dress. never been worn. sire
IA; a bargain at 81. RA- 6-34le.
WANTED-Good drummer. be-
tween Isle. with complete
drum set to play in rock and
roll band; preferably In sc.
area. Can 10. TOLL.
HEY THERE, you cool catsl
Get on the bandwagon Of fun
and Join the EDDIE YOST
Fan Club. Call JULIE HOARD.
at En-. 3-e326.
FELLOWS-Is this the car you
want? It costs only $50 q
week to operate; its 50 simple
that any young mechanic can
TX 1t and its easy to drive
and easy to park; an this and
1t Is In good condition too.
Drive Il or toy with It. This
CROSBY" Is q steal at only
$50. Cail and take q look
weekdays only. 10. 5-O943.
HELP! Ny owner overseas. ]
need q new home. I have q
dual carb., 4 cam. WV. and
T. and b. I am leaded and
am cream and metallic green.
LONELY FORD. HE 4-s124.
DUMONT TELEvISTON-RADI0
combination, with antenna;
excellent condition; $50. CIR
3-OO84.
24-IN. BOYg-GIRLS BICYCLE
$3.50; 20 in, SO; tricycle.
$3.50: typewriter. SIS: ewes
RIA. 3-744l.
FOR SALE-Large Lionel OFT
train set, 2 engines. 9 can
and many accessories; $50. so
8-717e.
FOR sALE-,56-'58 issues Of Hoi
Rod and other mags. Cal
JOHNNY, ~ 7-e5s5.
FOR SALE-Foot operated Sam
son printing pres. SKIP
chase; In operating condition
500. Call Wa. 3-lI62.
FOR SALE-Foot locker, 36x20x'
Is: used once. like new; SIS
u. 5-221o.
WANTED-Boy to play drum
and one to play guitar. Cal
! SAM. at Ii. 1876.
DODGE 1887. perfect RUNNING
condition: SIS or best offer
En-. 3-3307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
coNNIE FRANcIs. MoM r..

CONNIE FRANCIS. MGM re-
eording star l'sWho's Sorry
Now and I'm Sorry ! Made
You Cry"D. win be appearing
on the SIS. Mount Vernon
Moonlight Cruise this Thurs,
Fri. and Sat. nights. Boat sails
at Sis pm Dancing on board
to Ted Alexander music. VIII
SON LINE. Pier 4. Maine Ave.
at N St. S.W-. Ma. e-244o.
GUARANTEE ST A1lstate mo-
torcyele. all accessories: stip
under guaranteed Phone 10.
7-IS2e after 6. PETE.
WANTED-Good lead guifarist.
between Isle. for q rock and
roll band: preferably IN sc.
area. Call 20. $500 and ash
for CARL.
HEALTH KIT. AIRS. with cahi-
net; reg. SIS: only SIS: excel.
condition. Can 10. 7-0zz3.
SALE-Accordion, 10 bass. z
1AAlAks Ollo4ANaAAs RAa[AAlAAAN
new. Call JIA. AP. 7-oS37.
MERCURY &c with q '1s Nero.
%-race engine. 2 chromed
earbs. Lincoln Zephyr gears.
good cond.: $3.50 OF best ofier.
WO. e-5iol.
FOR SALE-5l Plymouth: viii
sell for $50. Can GENE. IA
7-67l6.
SHORT-WAvE RADIO. excel
lent eond-. 1851. Model S-3sD;
$50 or best ofIer. il 7-7seA
FOR SALE-Electric steel guitar
and amplifier: win trade for
good riding horse. Phone II.
9-8i34
TROMBONE. Boys English
racer. As RCA portable. Hermes
portable typewriter: low prices:
top condition. WO. 6-7e4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Jobs Wanted

I4-YEAR-OLD GIRL desires job
as baby sitting or housework.
Ask for SANDRA, Tower 9-5S26.
PORTABLE RADIOS and rec
ord players repaired; VIII call
for and deliver: also VIII test
tubes in your TV: have shop
experience. Takoma area only.
KEN LADY. 108 Sheridan ave,
Takoma Park. Md. JU. 5-2210.
III. s. SENIOR, III, can type,
take shorthand. some bkkpg.;
would like employment RE.
5-55S1.
I5-YR.-OLD GIRL desires baby
sitting job in the Hyattsyille
area during the summer: fun
or part time. Call BARBARA.
WA. 7-0285.
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL desires child care JOE
during summer. LU. 4-9481
PRINTING STUDENT desires
fun or part time work, during
summer. Please call Ii. 4-l050
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
with ST. life-saving card. would
like work at pool, fun or part
time or as counselor at day
camp. CIR. 4-9347 evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Fathers
CuneWs
Irk Girl
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have read your column
and apparently the teen
ayers read IL regularly and
put a lot Of stock in what You
have 70 say. i am the father
Of a teen-age girl who Is .
junior in high school. She
thinks her mother and l are
too strict and some Of the
rules we have drawn up
for her to live by are "stupid.s
( We have set q eurfew on
school nights at 10 p.m- no
dates allowed. On nOn-sch00i
nights at IL pm, unless there
has been a special party;
then IL is midnight. After a
. dance we set curfew at I am.
We also feel she should let
Us know where she intends to
60 when she goes out and adj
wise ms Of any change Of plans
We are always glad to make
special allowances for special
occasions and we allow q
half hour AFTER curfew be-
fore lights are out. i might
add that even the above rules
are not enforced too strictly
but are used more or less as
q guide.
CONCERNED FATHER.
Dear Concerned Father:
If your daughter thinks you
are too strict. she should neas
some of the letters / receive
Perhaps she would appreciate
her good fortune a little more
For example. ! could show he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

dozens Of letters from girls l6
and IL years old who are not
allowed out Of the house at all
at night unless they are with
their parents-and dating is
strictly tabool
It appears to me that your
rules are fair, especially the
half-hour curfew leeway you
mentioned. There are too many
parents who insist curfews
have to be kept to the minute.
This, in my opinion. is a mis-
take because it is not always
possible for teen-agers, or
adults, to be at a certain place
at an exact time.
There is just one thing i
would question in your sched-
ule. While ! do not approve OF
teen-agers dating on school
nights as a general thing. !
do think that occasionally
youngsters should be allowed 10
date during the week If il Is
for some special event which
will not be repeated. However.
in return for this privilege.
homework should be completed
before the youngster goes out
and a reasonable curfew kept.
This column is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column only-as soon as
time and space permit
Write your problem to Dor
Othy Kicker in care OF
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 4, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DOWN

]. Who developed seedless Oranges2
e. Who ruled England when it was republic
3. What is the capital Of the Bahamas?
g. Which was the youngest Of King Lear
daughters? -ot,ag -r,t
g. What bovine mammal is native to Tibet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ACROSS
!. What writer of adventure stories was MADE
Governor General of Canada?
T. What did the Romans erect to celebrate the
triumphant return Of any of their generals?
g. What scholars are selected from both
United States and British Commonwealth
students?
Z. Who came from OF?
g. What was the maiden name of the Princess
Grace of Monaco?
10. What old measure was equal to Ia yards2
IL. What is the sacred book Of the Moham-
medans?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Last Weeks Answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
s777."

A round-triP traveller with the fit and
fashion that ore Nelly Don's forte. Just
try one on! Rejoice in the fine dressmoker
detoiIs-the Nelly Don hidden values oI-
woys found in her dresses!
Crisp. wrinkle stunning royOn oeetote
boueIe in doshine young bIoused jacket.
cropped at the hiPIne, beIted and tobbed
in the Norfolk manner. The slim skirt
with back walking pIeot finishes this
smart two-piece costume
Toast brown. petoI pink. blue.
Sizes 10 TO 20.
And like oil those superlotiVe Nelly Dons
only OF JelIeffs in Washington.
Fifth Floor, r Street, and ct all branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

permit substitution Of any of
the new roads for projects al
ready programmed and to per-
init use of funds for purchase
Of their right Of way,
The Assembly enacted q
major bill to permit the as
sessment of real and personal
property on different stand
ards. Failure of the bill to
pass would have cost the State
and countries some $23 million
as a result of a recent court
decision.
Enacted and already signed
into law was a measure pro-
hibiting the States political
subdivisions from singing out
advertising for special taxes.
A bill that would have
stopped some towns such as
Hyattsville from receiving in
come tax revenue from resi-
dents who use the towns name
as a mailing address but live
outside city limits died in COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Byron Sedgwick
Heads Press Group
In Montgomery

Byron Sedgwick. editor Of the
Record newspapers in Mont
gomery County. has been
elected president Of the Mont
gomery County Press Associa-
ton.
Other officers are Cy Camp
bell. publisher Of the Mont
gomery County Sentinel and
the Maryland News. vice pres
ident; Mrs. 10 Stephens, Be-
thesda Tribune columnist, Sec
Rotary; and Lionel Nelson,
public relations director at
Montgomery Junior College,
treasurer.
Board members are Mrs.
Laurette Collier of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission; Roger Farquhar,
editor of the Sentinel and
Maryland News: Chuck Dulane
Of WGAY. and Mrs. Kathleen
Leary, women's editor of the
Sentinel and Maryland News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Bankers Cut
In Check Plot
Told to jury

At least $4,000. part of the
proceeds of a gigantic check
kiting scheme. wound up in the
pockets Of a Mount Vernon
Bank & Trust Co. official, an
Alexandria Federal Court jury
was told yesterday.
The panel is hearing charges
that two bankers aided Robert
S. Stiles. 40. of the $500 block
of North Eighteenth street, Ar
lington. in carrying out the
scheme.
They are Arthur Hart Nc
Kinley, 50, manager Of the Peo-
piles National Bank Of Hancock,
Nd. and George j. Martfeld,
IS, Of Route 5, Vienna. Va; for
mer assistant chief cashier Of
the Mount Vernon banks Will
stcn branch in Fairfax County.
Stiles has pleaded guilty.
Two others named in the
ave@rnan operation. James T.
Murphey. jrs 80. Of the 1000
block Of North Manchester
street. Arlington. former man
ager Of the Willston branch,
and Paul O'Neal Yost. 81, Of
Hancock, manager Of the
Square Deal Garage owned
there by Stiles, have also adj
mitted guilt.
It was Murphey who was
named as the banker who got
SIS. 900 from the scheme.
His boss. Arthur Kelly, exec
utive vice president Of Mount
Vernon bank. testified that
when the fraud was uncovered
in February. 1857, II knew
there was an awful lot of
money involved"
He added, MY investigation
showed that $4,000 had gone
into the account of Mr.. Muir
phey. There was a lot more
missing. but the FBI traced
that, I'm told"
He told the jury that by the
time the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation cut the string on
the kite, sent aloft in 1858 by
Stiles. his bank wound up los
ing $4,000. The Hancock
bank lost $4,000.
In all some $500 checks
totaling more than $9.950.O0O
were floated during the four
year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

closing, the year was scheduled
to end for students on June II
and for teachers on June Is.
DR.. Whittier said his pro-
posed calendar provided for
three more teaching days than
required by the Maryland State
minimum of 100 days. How
ever, BOARD member Wylie w.
Barrow declared the school
year might be made even longer
by shortening the ten-day Eas-
ter vacation next year.
He suggested that the super
intendent and his staff study
the possibility Of scheduling a
lbs or 187-day calendar.
Children get tired and rest
less with too long a vacation"
Mr.. Barrow said.
Community Reaction Sought.
The board. on a split vote,
agreed to table the superinten-
dents calendar proposal for
two weeks. Mr.. Barrow indi-
Gated that the board hoped to
get reaction from the COM
munity" in the interim.
Mr.. Barrow, who was fire.
quently at odds with Supt.
Whittier at yesterdays meet
ing, proposed another post
ponement Of action on a stafi
proposal.
He urged postponement for a
year Of a program to establish
a landscaping nursery near the
Poolesville High School. How
ever, further consideration Of
the nursery plan was deferred
only until the next board meet
ing.
School officials reported the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion has agreed to give techni-
cal and material assistance in
the nursery undertaking. Board
member Harrison I. King said
an ef1cient nursery operation
would have to be directed by a
full-time employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Scow Cuptdin Dies
In River Collision

A scow captain was fatally
crushed yesterday in a collision
with another scow dredging in
the Potomac River off Marshall
Hall, Charles County, Md.
State police identified the VIC
tim as Raymond Chasteen Cook,
~. of East Riverview Village,
Indian Head. who was standing
on a platform when the other
scow rammed the fantail of his
ecnvu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Suburban Utility
Raises Rutes for


A1-to-8-cent increase in rate:
governing water and sewer line
installation was authorized yes
terday by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
The increase is in the utility's
front-foot benefit charges levied
in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery County, but viii affect
only 1857 water and sewer con-
Struction.
Residents who already have
received front foot benefit
charges on their annual tax
bills viii continue to pay at the
same rate.
For subdivision, small acre
age and agricultural property,
the rate for the first $50 feet
Of water and sewer line was
raised from 20 cents to "a cents,
and 38 cents to 40 cents, respec-
lively. For each additional $50
feet. the water and sewer main
charge was raised from IA to
II cents. and 10 to 20 cents,
respectively.
The rate on business property
for the first 200 feet OF water
an dsewer line was increased
81 to IS cents. and from so to
So cents, respectively. For each
additional installation of 200
feet the rates for water and
sewer were raised "a to % cents
and 38 to 40 cents. respectively.
The higher front-foot benefit
charge was made necessary by
the higher interest rate the
WSSC must pay on a SO, $50, 600
bond sale issued last year to
finance water and sewer con-
Struction. The interest rate on
the 20-year bonds was AIS per
cent, whereas in 1856 the utility
obtained an interest rate of 3.S
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

the amount neeoeQ 10 Dalancl
its proposed $l1.5 million
budget.
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
advised the council Monday
that under recently passed pro.
visions of the Virginia Appro.
priations Act. Alexandra will
receive about 100000 more
than expected in State aid tC
schools.
Another $4,000 Seen
Mayor Leroy S. Bendhein
said the city would realize an.
other $50, 900 when it takes ad-
vantage Of the Assembly,
action this year permitting
municipalities to impose a s.
cent revenue stamp on trans
fers of real estate titles.
Subtracted from the needed
$23l.l77. the two new-found
funds leave the city with the
necessity of cutting City Man.
ager Edward G. Heatwole's rec
commended $11.5 million budget
by only $41.177.
Mayor Bendheim indicated
that the cut would come from
the school board request Of SAT-
million.
A city budget must be passed
by June q. The council set
a public hearing for May 6.
The unexpected funds, which
at least one councilman said he
did not know about until the
Boothe letter arrived, made un-
necessary the raising to $40 OF
the 81 city license tags. This
was suggested in Mr.. Heat
wole's budget message as one
way to make up a portion OF
the $231,177 deficit.
"NOt the Time"
The council retained the
present tax rates after Mayor
Bendhiem told an overflow
crowd that "in view of the
current slump across the Ma
ton, this is not a time to in
crease any taxes, especially real
estate taxes"
The meeting included a short
but stormy argument between
the predominantly Democratic
council and John l.. Kilcullen,
chairman of the Alexandria
Republican Committee.
Mr.. Kilcullen accused the
council of rubber stamping
department budget requests.
He sought in particular an
explanation as to why the pro-
posed city budget represents an
increase in city expenditures Of
120 per cent over 1852 when
the population has jumped only
80 per cent"
THE school budget has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Montgomery School Bid
Awarded for $4,000

The contract for the con-
struction of a $4,000 addition
to the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School yesterday was
awarded to the low bidder by
the Montgomery County Board
of Education.
Authorized last year in the
1957-59 capital budget for
school construction. the project
includes a library, locker room
and six classrooms.
School officials said the addi-
ton is the 21st Of "a school
construction contracts slated
for approval this year. The
three remaining projects on the
current list are a new Gathers
burg Junior High School. and
elementary school in the Dem
mis- avenue area, Wheaton, and
a Richard Montgomery High
School addition at Rockville.
Eight Bidders
Eight bids were submitted for
the Bethesda Chevy Chase adj
dition. The award went to the
Allen C. Minnix & Sons con-
struction firm of Washington.
The award figure included q
base bid Of $482,400 plus al
ternates totaling $35, 700.
School Board members, after
considerable discussion and
parliamentary maneuvering, de-
ferred for two weeks final &C
ton on a proposed 183-day
school year for the 1859 ses-
sion.
School Supt. C. Taylor Whit
tier proposed the longer school
year. he said, after polling
teachers on their views. He re-
ported teachers were generally
against any extension Of the
teaching day total.
Under the superintendent
proposed 1888 calendar,
schools would close for students
on June II, 1859, and for teach
ers on June 10. This year, be-
fore bad weather days resulted
in an extension Of the June