davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
STENCIL USING OUlJA AGAIN
Yonks Handed Surprise
Lineup Shift for Opener

the White Sox. Stan Musial
hit a homer for the Cards
only run in the eight innings
Donovan toiled. That makes
a total Of one run Donovan
has yielded in 10 innings.
Tigers Lose Seventh
II the Dodgers think they're
having troubles they only need
to look to the woes Of the Tigers
for solace. Detroit's loss yes
terday was its seventh straight.
Ace highlander Jim Burning
was bombed for seven runs in
the first three innings.
The Giants licked the In
dams when Don Taussig singled
home Whitley Lockman in the
10th. The Indians not only
lost the ball game but they
may have lost Herb Score, their
opening day pitcher. who Suf-
fered a stomach ailment.
1t was the second time this
See BASEBALL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Hot Putter Gives Whit
Lead in Greensboro

Australia: John McMullin Of
Air Oaks. Calf: Bob Keller Of
Eglin Field. Fla; Chuck Alex
ander OF nearby High Point,
and Tony LENA Of Napa. Calf.
Another foreign threat. %
year-old Gary Player Of Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa. was
one Of the IL in at 70. Among
those tied with him were six
time Greensboro Open win
ner. Sam Snead Of White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va; Doug
Ford Of Mahopac. N. Y. last
years Masters champion; Art
Wall Of Pocono Manor. Pa;
Billy Casper of Apple Valley,
Calf; Finsterwald Of Tequesta,
Fla, and Bob Wylie of CAL
gary, Alberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Griffs Hope to See
EndofSecondB Base
Problems Today

DAVENPORT. Iowa. April IL
tSpeciab Whether Newcomer
Ossie Alvarez can tighten the
Senators defense at second
base or be a late-inning re-
placement at shortstop after
Rocky Bridges is lifted for q
pinch-hitter during the season
may be determined in two
game series with the Chicago
White Sox starting today.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto is
eager to get a peek at his latest
acquisition against the White
Sox here today and at In
dianapolis tomorrow as the
Senators wind up their exhibit
ton schedule. They open the
season Monday against the
Boston Red Sox at Griffith
Stadium.
Alvarez. a 23-year-old right
handed hitter. was third lead
ing batter in the Southwestern
League last season with a 1862
average but his manager there
is doubtful if he'll help the
Senators at the plate.
viii Help on Bases
Johnny Welaj. now employed
in the Senator's front office.
managed Alvarez at Midland.
Tex. and said, Hes a fine
fielder-a terrific shortStop
who also can play second base
but I don't know if he'll hit.
Hes fast and will help on
the bases" Welaj confined. In
fact. he stole home for me a
couple of times last season. ="
Alvarez stole 19 bases, scored
D6 runs and batted in SIS runs.
He's a single-slapper as EVIL
denced by the fact that there
were only % doubles, 8 triples
and 3 home runs among his
I'll hits.
Alvarez was shifted to the
Senators roster yesterday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

it's Lavagetto's hope that he'll
solve the clubs problem at Sec
ond base. where neither Herb
Plews nor Bob Malkmus have
satisfied the skipper.
Final Tuning for Pitchers
It's unlikely Cookie will SUBJ
ject Alvarez to the pressure OF
playing opening day even II
he's an immediate sensation in
games with the White Sox
With Highlander Frank Sui
Ivan due to pitch for the Red
Sox Monday. Lavagetto figures
to use Plews at second base.
Cookie plans to use the two
games with the White Sox as
a final tuning procedure for
his pitchers. He'll use Chuck
Stobbs. Hal Griggs. Bob Wies-
Ter and Russ Kemmerer today
and plans to employ Ralph
Lumenti. among others. tomor-
row.
There's a slim possibility the
Senators may swing a deal be-
fore the season starts. Boston,
Detroit and Cleveland are in
terested in obtaining a left
handed hitting catcher and the
Senators have a surplus, being
willing to part with either Clint
Courtney or Lou Berberet.
The Senator's will enter the
season unsettled at several po-
sitions. Roy Sievers is set in
left, Jim Lemon in right and
Ed Yost at third. but there
could be quick changes else
where If the club falters at the
outset.
Whitley HerZog will open in
center. but ready to take over
If he slumps is little Albie Pear
son. If Norm Zauchin doesn't
hit. Lavagetto is prepared to
shift Sievers to first base and
wedge Neil Chrisley into the
outfield. II Alvarez shows he's
an adept shortstop. but can't
handle second base. it could be
Alvarez at shortstop. with
Bridges shifting to second.
The Senators. in short. are
loaded with question marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Nudir, Another Hope
For Derby, Also 3d.

LEXINGTON. KY, April IL
@.-Kentucky Derby nominees
had q bad day yesterday from
coast to coast.
Nadir.s the Claiborne Farms
big hope for the Derby, ran in
q betless exhibition race with
four other horses at Keeneland
yesterday. He finished just
where Silky Sullivan did
third.
The 6-furlong race was won
by Benedicto in l:i03s with
Roman Bow second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

as Silky Sunday night.
night.
Silky's trainer. Reggie Con-
nell, said: 1T Is clear he
needed that race. We just
haven't been able to work him
like we wanted because Of the
wet weather. But that colt
that beat us could beat any
one"
Despite Cornell's complaint
about his charges inability to
get in his workouts, the colt
has been on the track for a
workout every day since his
arrival here.
Cornell said. nevertheless,
Silky had run q good race.
He'll be tested next probably
in a 7s-mile race at Churchill
Downs on April 26, one week
before the Derby.
$39,570 on Silky
Those in the big crowd who
wagered on Gone Fishin' COLI
lected $3.50, $500 and 1910.
Furyvan paid $7.7O and $3.50,
while Silky returned $2.40 to
show A total Of $39,570 was
wagered on Silky to win.
The $500 first money more
than doubled the earnings of
Gone Fishin' who had won Just
$4,000 previously. Silky added
1880 to boost his winnings TO
$125.45O.
No. 10 proved unlucky for
Silky and his owners, Phil
Klipstein and Tom Ross. Until
yesterday, the colt had won
seven of his IL appearances.
Gone Fishin', son of Endeavor
II and Saturday on, had won
two Of his three latest starts.
He captured a / mile race
at Santa Anita on March 10
and triumphed at 8 furlongs
here March 20.
But just six days ago, he
finished sixth, 10 lengths be-
hind the winner.
The total betting for the
nine-race program topped q
million dollars for the first
week day in Northern Cali
fornia history. The previous
high was $3.50, 662 on May IL,
l949. The previous largest
weekday crowd came just Q
day later with 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
SENATORS SELL
CARLOS PAULA
TO SACRAMENTO

The Senators today sold
Outflelder Carlos Paula to
Sacramento of the Pacific
Coast League.
Paula had been up and
down with the Senators
several times. The 28-year-
old Highlander had his
best year in the majors in
1855 when he batted .299
in lis games for Washing
ton. Last year he hit .28o
at Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Baseball on Air

Stations WWDC and WTOP
are broadcasting baseball games
today. The Washington Chi
cago White Sox exhibition In
Davenport. Iowa. comes on
WWDC at l:55 pm. and the
second game between Balti-
more and Cincinnati starts on
WTOP at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
D. c. Deof Victors

CHICAGO, April II R.-
Washington, D. c.. defeated
Chicago, 67-54. here yesterday
in the National Deaf Basket
ball Tournament semiflnals. In
consolation semifinals, Council
Bluffs beat Tucson, 6l-49. and
Milwaukee beat Oakland,
Calf, 72-55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
By the Associated Press

The New York Yankees blew
back into their home town to-
day for an exhibition with the
Phillies and With Manager
Casey Stengel staring intently
at his ouija board.
The Phillies are taking the
place of the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers, who engaged the Yanks in
the two-game preseason set
for 10. these many years.
Stengel. who never fails 10
surprise one and all. includ-
ing his own players. came out
Of the ouija conference with the
statement that Elston Howard
probably will be his left fielder
when the official season opens
in Boston Tuesday.
This move no doubt sur
prised Howard as much as any
one. for Ellie hasn't PLAYED an
inning in the outfield this
spring. He's been strictly q
catcher.
Carey on Third
But. Stengel has decreed. II
Yogi Berra's ailing hand is in
shape. Howard plays left field
and Yogi will be behind the bal
against Boston.
Furthermore, said Stengel
Andy Carey Is his third base
man. That announcement
too. must have left Jerry Lumpe
slightly bewildered. A couple
Of days ago. Lumpe was listed
as the regular third baseman.
incidentally, today's game
was the eighth between the
Yanks and PhilS since the
start Of training and left Phila-
delphia Manager Mayo Smith
In a good position to analyze
the merits or lack Of same OF
the American League cham
pions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April
IL (R.-Don Whit of Alameda.
Calf. q golf professional for
almost 10 of his ~ years. says
he plays his best in the summer
He TOOK the ofiicial opening
Of the PGA summer tour to
back UP his contention by TAX
ing a l-stroke lead into today's
second round Of the $4,000
Greater Greensboro Open tour
nament.
His 34-33-67. four under par
for the Starmount Forest Coun-
try Club course, was a fitting
birthday present for his wife
Monica. who is travelling with
him and their two, children.
Whit dropped five puts Of
10 to 20 feet in gaining the lead
by q single shot over five rivals.
Five more were two strokes be-
hind at SO and IL others trailed
by three with los.
Twelve others equaled the
courses 35-36-7l par figures.
Amateur Scores Ace
A highlight of the day was a
hole-i. zone on the 233-yard
eighth hole by Ray Taylor
Greensboro amateur. who holed
out with his driver. The ball
hit 8 feet from the hole and
trickled in. He shot q n.
Whit says 1t probably is
chiefly mental. but he believes
he plays better golf in the
summer. Figures back up his
contention. He won only 81. $50
on the 1857 winter tour. $500
In the losing playoff with Dow
Finsterwald In the Tucson
Open. But he finished the
year with $6,7OO IN winnings.
This year his best finish was
q tie for 18th and he Melted
about $4,000 in three money
finishes In IL major tourna-
ments.
He needed that hot putter
yesterday as Jerry Magee Of
Toronto, a pro only nine
months; AL Balding Of Mark
ham. ontario; Johnny Pott Of
Shreveport, La; Veteran Tom
my Bolt Of Chattanooga. and
Gene Bone Of Detroit. all
burned up the easier back nine
to finish with 68s. Pott bagged
an eagle three on the 18th for
an incoming 80. four under par.
The five other top men finished
with 33s.
Snead Gets 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
DAVIS STARS AT QUANTICO
DeIony Set to Run
In Butler Mile Todoy;

two-mile relays. all figured to
60 in those events today.
With Burr Grim, former
Maryland star. now not ex-
pected. Bobby Seaman, iUCLA
runner who has been clicked
in 4:01.4. stacked up as De-
lany's only threat in the mile.
The pole vault also was on
tap today. but it lost much of
its .luster when Bob Gutowski,
world record holder from Oc-
cidental College. had to stay in
school to catch up on chemis-
try. He is graduate student
majoring in that difficult sub
ject and his plans to come to
Quantico were curtailed on or
ders from the dean.
Another on the entry list not
showing was Don Bragg. who
has not yet returned from q
tour Of the Middle East. With
Gutowski and Bragg. ex-Villa-
nova star. out Of it. Mel
Schwarz. former Maryland
standout, figured to be the one
to beat.
Also on today were the finals
In the l00-yard dash and 100
yard high hurdles. First, more
preliminary heats in both were
needed to reduce the large
fields.
Area Qualifiers
In the opening heats yester.
day. Ira Murchison. who is CO.
holder Of the world records for
the l00-yard and 100-meter
daShes. and Paul Wynder, a
freshman from Morgan State,
each ran the 100 yards in 10
seconds fiat, best time in nine
heats. Two from this area
See QUANTICO. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
1OAreEntered
In Laure|'s
Trial Today
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Three Kentucky Derby hope
fuls and seven other 3-year-olds
were set for a mud battle in
the wide-open $lO.0O0-added
Chesapeake Trial at Laurel
today.
Although the weather was a
bit warmer than yesterday and
the rain had stopped. the track
remained muddy for Laurel's
second weekend program Of
the spring season. A crowd of
about 10000 was expected to
turn out for the 6-furlong Trial.
The Derby eligibles are
Brookfield Farms I've Got
Rhythm, 112: william Hal
Bishops Pemberton. 1874. and
Walter E. Crismer's Michore,
ll18.
Oddsmakers were wavering
between I've Got Rhythm and
Deack Duncan. John S. Kelly's
surprise colt Of the spring sea-
son, for the favorite's role.
Strong backing was also due
the New York invader. Alliance.
owned by c. P. Edwards. jr.
CulmOne on Alliance
Alliance, who shares top
weight Of 124 pounds with
Pemberton and Deack Duncan
under the allowance conditions.
finished third to Wing Jet and
Nisht Amool in his most re-
cent start at Jamaica but was
quite impressive at the Fair
Grounds this winter. Joe Cul-
none was slated to ride.
Unraced at 2, but a gallop-
ing winner at Laurel last week
In his debut, I've Got Rhythm
was being given a chance TO
show today whether he is of
Derby caliber. His owner, Harry
Isaacs. thought enough of the
War Relic colt to nominate
him for the triple crown events.
All but Alliance, Pancho
Villa and Longspur in today's
trial field are eligible for next
Saturdays mile and sixteenth
Chesapeake Stakes, Maryland's
principal pre-Derby test.
Chance for Deack
Jockey Howard Grant, the
meetings leading rider. was
handling I've Got Rhythm,
who drew the number IL out
side post.
Deack Duncan, q former
platter who ran of with Bowie's
$4,000 Gold Cup. is not eligi-
bic for the Derby but was
being given an excellent
chance Of registering his Sec
ond stakes triumph today.
Lionel Lefebvre, who rode him
in all three Of his Bowie VIC
tories. was again in the saddle
today.
Ridge Stables Lord Jan was
scratched.
With 10 starters, the Trial
was worth $ll,640.
Laurel's consistently high
daily double payoffs this week
were being discussed by early
arrivals today, especially yes
terday's return Of 1901. COL
lected by five and three
hackers. Mr.. Keene. a FIRST
time starter. 1890. and Tetrad.
S1l7.6O outsider. provided the
ingredients.
Yesterdays payoff was the
highest Of the meeting to date.
Lowest double this week was
the $235.80 return on Kantello
n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

The weather and whether
Ron Delany would run in the
Butler Mile were the prime
topics of conversation today as
the second Marine Corps
Schools Relays wound up at
Quantico.
Chill and rain put the wham-
my on the opening day yeSter-
day. just as they did when the
Marines first staged this OPEN
ing meet of the outdoor season
two years ago. A small crowd
shuddered together in Butler
Stadium. as officials looked
beseechingly at a sky that was
supposed to clear. according to
weather forecasts. 1t still was
raining at the end.
: Delany. pride of Villanova
from Ireland. is set to 60 in
the mile today-provided con-
ditionS are right.
I'VE won't know until almost
race time" Coach Jumbo Elliott
of Villanova said. 1T hinges
on the weather. conditions of
the track and how Delany feels.
I would say there is a very
strong possibility he'll go in
the mile"
Seaman Only Threat
Delany. who swept the indoor
boards two years in a row and
is one Of the sub-A-minute
milers. also was to anchor VII
lanova's mile relay team in one
Of the other big features of the
day. Georgetown. Manhattan,
Syracuse. Fordham and Villa
nova, who put on some furious
battles throughout the indoor
season in both the mile and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Stable Undounted
In Spite Of SiIky's
Embarrassing Sd

ALBANY. Calf, April IL up.
Silky Sullivan day at Golden
Gate fields brought embarrass-
ing defeat to the big red speed
ster. prepping for the Kentucky
Derby.
He staged his famed dashing
finish. but it did not get the
Job done yesterday. So the l
to 5 favorite finished third.
51a lengths behind the surprise
winner Gone Fishin' in the
$4,000 feature mile.
Furyvan kept a nose in front
Of Silky for the place money,
with Tabmoc, Circle Lea, Yard
Bird and Antarctica following.
Silky carried 100 pounds.
compared with 10 for Gone
Fishin' and 113 for Furyvan.
Kentucky Derby entries all
carry 1875 in the May 3 race
at Churchill Downs.
Take nothing away from
Gone Fishin', who is owned by
Llangallen Farm, and his
Jockey. Ralph Neves, who
earned a trip to the Derby with
their performance. They went
the mile in a fast 1::34ts, only
rs seconds of Citations track
record and a speedy mile for q
3-year-old.
Two Records Set
The crowd Of 1902 and the
$l.l83,11l they wagered were
both Northern California track
records for a week day.
The throng came to see Silky.
He waltzed of on his usual
slow start and was 291a lengths
of the pace of Gone Fishin' at
the half way mark.
AS usual, the horse that won
the 100000 Santa Anita Derby
after being 20 lengths back last
March 8, began going around
his rivals coming into the final
turn. Then something hap
pened.
HE hung badly in the
stretch" said Jockey Willie
Shoemaker, despite his good
time of 234s for the final
quarter. 81 think it would have
been a different story if he had
had a race before this one. I
was afraid at the top Of the
lane that we weren't going to
get there today"
Still the flame red chest :
nut rates among the Kentucky
Derby favorites. Bill Corum,
president of Churchill Downs,
where the 3-year-old classic is
run. came here Just to see the
colt that turns from laggsrd
into flier.
Corum said Silky might still
be the top choice at post time.
The derby distance is 1A
miles, compared with yester-
days mile.
Gone Fishin' earned $500
and a trip to Kentucky with
the victory. Trainer Charles
Nottingham said his horse
might go on the same plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Snead GETS 7O

Sharing seventh place at SO.
two strokes behind Whit. were
Bruce Champion Of Sydney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Guidance Corner PrOUes
Effective School Project

books arrive at the school, titles and
chapter headings are read over the
public address system, keeping all in
formed of the latest additions.
MIR. Mayer gives the librarian much
of the credit for the success of the
new guidance corner. Her interest
and enthusiasm are responsible for
much of the success of the project,
he said.
Prior to establishment of the library
set-up, the school had experimental
with Guidance Room.
This was a very tiny room which
was available and which we shelved
with guidance materials Students
were excused from study hall to visit
this room. However, it was too re-
moved from the students and was
rarely visited" Mr.. Mayer explains.
Since most of our students have
at least one study hall per day, it
was decided that this would be a
more practical location. 1t seems to
be working out very nicely"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bracy, Blufftcn,
boy, Timothy John, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Marriott, Raw
son, a girl. Rhonda Jean, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Powell, Find
lay, a boy, Daniel Lee. born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser, Col
Grove, a girl, Christana Kay, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, Nc
Comb, a girl, Carol Jean, born Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips, Nc
Comb, boy, Ralph Allen, born Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Garner, Mar
ion, girl, Susan Kim, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Nonnamaker,
Bluffton, a boy, Thomas Dean, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Keyner, Beaver
dam, a boy, Raymond Eric, born
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Marquart,
Jenera, a boy, Randall Lee, born We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Joseph
(Sherry zimmerman, Lima, girl,
Leslee Jan, born March Ii at St.
Ritas hospital, Lima. Mrs. Joseph is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Zimmerman of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
School Faculty
Exploring Idea
OF Science Fair

The possibilities OF conducting a
Science Fair in Bluffton schools will
be discussed at meeting OF the
faculties of both elementary and high
schools in the all-purpose room Tues
day evening, March Is, at 8 o'clock,
Superintendent of Schools A. b. Muir
ray has announced.
Guest speaker at the meeting VIII
be Supt. ]. H. Spengler of the Arch
bold schools, where Science Far
has been a major event on the school
calendar for many years.
The Archbold project has been such
an outstanding success and received
so much COMMUNICATIVE support
that the story is being prepared for
a future issue of The Readers Digest.
The Fair gives pupils of the schools
and opportunity to prepare and exhib-
it all types of science projects pre-.
pared for school assignments or as a
hobby
Mr.. Murray said that practice
teachers from the college have also
been invited to attend the Tuesday
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

Returning to his alma mater to re-
cruit new teachers for California
schools, DR.. Jack w. Mclaughlin is
expected as visitor on the Bluffton
college campus Tuesday. DR.. Nc
Laughlin is now assistant superinten-
dent of the schools of Lancaster,
California.
Reared in Wadsworth, DR.. Nc
Laughlin was graduated from Bluff
ton college with the class of 1941, and
married another B. c. student, Betty
Molyneaux. After teaching in Trio
and Orrville, he was in military serv-
ice during World War II, after
which he taught and carried on grad
uate study in California.
The University of Southern Califor-
MIA has just conferred the degree of
doctor of education upon him He also
received his masters degree there.
In California he has taught at Para
mount, held administrative posts at
Corcoran, Hermosa Beach and Nor
walk. AS assistant superintendent of
Lancaster schools, he is in charge
of educational services in system
located Is miles northeast of Los
Angeles. The elementary schools
alone have about s 900 pupils and are
in need of go new teachers next year,
he has advised DIR. j. S. Schultz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

Vocational guidance for Bluffton
high school students has been given
greater emphasis this year by Prin.
cipal Frank Mayer with the establish.
ment of an attractive and accessible
Guidance Corner" in the library
study hall.
Librarian Miss Ocie Anderson has
assisted the principal in making the
new corner" a useful feature of the
study hall She has arranged all oi
the best available guidance materials
on shelves. Current guidance posters
and pamphlets are placed on bul.
letin board in the corner.
The corner" also includes a dis.
play of many college catalogues and
information on courses of study and
costs involved for schools of all types
Texts are cross indexed on a card
file which is kept in the corner"
Current periodicals such as "Occupa'
tional Briefs" Careers" "Your
Future Occupation were ordered ano
placed on the shelves.
Students also have helped in or
ganizing this new study hall feature
A guidance chairman" was appoint
ed and is responsible for keeping the
bulletin board changed and for keep
ing the free materials table" well
stocked.
Each period of the day student
from study hall is assigned to the
corner. He assists other students in
locating materials desired. Those
assisting in in this work are Larry
Mumma, Nancy Geiger, Lynn Schiff'
Ike, Ronald Habagger, Rachel DeVier
and Louise Herr, Don Zimmerman
Ron Badertscher, Owen Ziessler and
Sally Steiner. Jan Emmert is the
guidance chairman.
Another feature that maintains
continued interest in the project is
the ordering of new books on guild
ance subjects by the library. AS these