davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

States, they're kept on the so.
Miss Madeline NJ. Berry Is
n professional assistant 10
the program director for the
ONCE OF Scientific Infor-
nation In the National
Science Foundation. Her Job
basically is 10 promote COM
munication OF scientific in
formation among scientists.
She started out her career In
a chemistry lab but now her
labs" cover the United
States.
MY Job involves not only
attending professional So
ciety meetings-at least two
yearly-but also visiting In
dustrial concerns, UNIVERSE
ties and other Government
agencies 10 keep Up with
what's going on" she says.
Not a month goes by that
! don't go on some trip"
Miss Berry says. 1T may be
a one or two day trip; 1t can
last q week or longer.
"Since January I've made
trips 10 New Jersey. West
Virginia. Tennessee. Penn
sylvania and California and
I'm going to Chicago in June.
MY Job has taken me TO
practically every State ex-
cept those In the Pacific
Northwest" she says.
zone Of the things I've
learned is taking time out TO
see the places I'm visiting.
There's often q tendency TO
go from hotels to meetings.
then back to hotels, In
strange cities. But not for
me. I find 1t worth while to
schedule some time for sight
seeing"
There are some unglain-
orous aspects to travelling 30
much. You often have to
live out of a suitcase and you
find yourself waiting for
hours for grounded planes"
IT still wouldn't change 1t
though. she went on.
An interest in clothes SELL
ing and merchandise has
given Miss Mary Ann Shaver
a career requiring many
jaunts. After her gradua-
ton from Dickinson College
in Pennsylvania, she came to
Washington to Julius Gar
finckel & Co. as a salesgirl.
Now a buyer for the store.
Miss Shaver makes at least
two trips yearly to Los AN
geles and uncountable trips
to New York. She left yes
terday for a week in Cali
fornia.
Though she likes her Job,
Miss Shaver says there are
times when she'd rather stay
home.
For instance, ! had to be
in New York during a blizzard
last winter and found myself
stranded on an unheated
train for five and a half
hours. II not for my job, I
certainly would have picked
another time for the trip"
A Travelling Editor
Speech making, school
visiting and attending confer
ences cause Mrs. Mildred
Fenner to get around quite q
bit.
An editor Of the National
Education Association Jour-
nal, Mrs. Fenner leaves
Washington about six times
q year to travel about the
United States. She has been
to 43 States in connection
with her work. Her job has
also led to visits to Hawaii,
Manila and Puerto Rico.
II started out as a Secre-
tary with NEA and had no
idea I'd be travelling" she re-
ports.
MY number Of trips varies
each year and the last few
months have been light" she
says. But I expect my
schedule will be getting
heavier again."
Mrs. Fenner has an ad-
ditional problem with her
travel job since her husbands
work also requires he be out
of town fairly often. II try
as much as possible to ar
range it so we're home to-
gether," she says.
1t would appear the five
career girls might tire of
their travels, but apparently
they don't.
How do they spend their
vacations?. They travel, of
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TOMORROW

Delta Delta Delta Alumnae
-6 pm, at home OF Mrs. A.
c. Keyser. 92i0 Fox Meador
lane. Bethesda. Supper party
for Maryland Tri Delta
seniors.
Deborah Knapp Chapter
DAR-8 pm. at home OF
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13
For King Size Feet

Men are getting bigger all the
time. Today's college freshman
is twenty pounds heavier and
two and half inches taller than
the first year collegian of 1901.
The American male is expected
to grow almost an additional
two inches in the next 35 years.
Thousands of letters request
ing catalogues from which to
order are sent every year to
Bernard S. Lazarus, president Of
King Size Footwear, Inc, of
Brockton 95, Massachusetts,, mail
order distributors of shoes and
accessories. catering to tall and
large men exclusively - men
wearing shoes from size 10 to
Is, AAA to ZEE. King Size not
only sends these people cata-
logues, but also chart on which
to trace their feet. Also included
is a QUESTIONABLE asking their
present shoe size and whether
the shoes are too long, short.
wide or narrow. AS soon as Mr..
Lazarus has satisfied his CUSTOM
ers he puts their shoe size on
permanent file. About eight new
styles per year are brought out.
These king size men write not
only concerning shoes but also
about other commodities they
cannot get such as beds. blan-
kets comfortable chairs
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13
Rufus Alexander, Brinkiey

Rufus Alexander, Brinkley
La Verne Counter. Ell Dorado
Charles R. L. Daniels, Forrest City
Paul Jay Davis, Mineral Springs
Jerry Lee Edwards, Tulsa
Rosemary H. Foster, Sheridan
Harvey L. Grant. Texarkana
Timothy Hightower, Kinloek, Mo.
Wendell J. Holden, Pine Bluff
David Lowe, Hot Springs
Willie Edison Bruce, Texarkana
Beverly Ann Martin, Little Rock
Clyde S. Matlock, Murfesboro
Virly A. Means Pine Bluff
Willie L. Moore, Pine Bluff
Oscar Robertson, Junction City
James E. Robinson, Tulsa
Ira T. Seoggns, No. Little Rock
William R. Thompson. Conway
Charles Yarbrough, Thornton.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
Women-Dot at G7ly Ggei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dread!
THAT'S the promise of Lydia
Plnkham'S Tablets - wonderful
relief women can have all
through their IiVeSi
Pinkham's unique combination
OF medicines was developed es-
pecially for women's ailments.
EVEN includes bodybuilding
Tonp In doctors tests, 3 out OF
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13

4 no longer suffered the aWtu
monthly cramps, headaches
backaches. Later during change
of-Iife, "hot flashes" subside, lr-
ritability is Gained! Even AFTER
nenopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening blood!
Just because you're a woman,
Won don't haze to suffer! start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily toT
all the benefits you can get Gil
through your lifel Lydia H.
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstores.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13

Mary E. Lotion, Forrest City
Bettye Slack Lloyd, Pine Bluff
Alberta MeCamy, Kingsland
Native V. Phillips, Fountain Hill
Rozell c. Pickett, Casseoe
Bernard P. Ray, sr., Pine Bluff
Emma Camille Reese, Bastrop
Carrie Ann Robinson, Little Rock
Vivian E. Ryan, Clarendon
Bedie Sanders, Camden
Dollie B. J. Shackelford, Aubrey
Emma C. Stewart, Jonesboro
Julia Talley, Chicago
Eunice Thompson, Little Rock
Nora N. F. Turner, Buffalo
Edomae Watson, Jonesboro
Dolores J. Wellington. Luxora
Mary R. B. Weston, Oakgrove
Mildred Whaley, Wilmot
Dora Mae Williams, Ashdown
Vera E. Grey, Luxora
Lenora B. Morgan, Rosston
Thelma B. Williams, Eudora
Marguerite c. Wilson, H. Springs
Laceryno D. Yancy. Fordyce
Travis M. Yarbrough, Parkin
Bennie J. Yeargin, Lonoke
Secondary EducatiOn)
Evangeline K. Brown, Dermott
Hazel B. R. Deloney, Little Rock
Lester F. S. Henderson, Ashdown
Curly B. Hughey, jr., Chicago
Lillian Phillips, Croeketts Bluff
Verna Lee Rogers, E. st. Louis
Division of Home Economics
Bachelor of Science
Audrey A. S. Armstrong, Camden
Blemma Marie Brown, Prescott
Matte B. Hatch, Crocketts Bluff
Lille Mae Jones, Loanoke
Bettye Ann Shelton, Ida Bell
Birleatha Smith, Hazen
Joyce A. Walker Fort Smith
Earnestine B. Walton, Texarkana
Nadine B. Willis, Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13

-in-law. Sam Bearden. who Is
very sick Others on the sick list
are Mrs. Carrie Laden India
Boston, Sallie Jones, and Charlie
Nance. Thought for the week,
TO bemoan the past is to be-
cloud the future"
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13
Pine Bluff
Ulysses Sheperd

Ulysses Sheperd
Mr.. and Mrs. Thom2s Harris
Martins home is almost complet-
ed. They are the son and daugh-
ter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin of Pine Bluff. Mrs.
Ulysses Bearden of Chicago is
here at the bedside of her father
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13

publication:
candidates For The Bachelors
negree The Division of Agricul-
ture Bachelor of Science
Robert F. Adams, Pine Bluff
Ieoron Brown, Mineral Springs
Henry Carter. Pine Bluff
Sandy S. Carter, Pine Bluff
John H. Easter, Nashville
Oscar j. Ford, Joiner
Harry N. Harrington, Okolono
Jesse Lee Rancifers Tillar
George W. Richardson, Prescott
Earl J. Seoggins, Nashville
James w Smith, DeQueen
Issac Stewart, Ozan
Willie S. Wesley. Springfield
Charles L. Wright, Lockesburgh
Technical Agriculture
Johnny H. Jackson, Clarksdale
Robert r. Worlds. Alexandria
Division of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor OF Arts
Oscar J. Armstrong, Fort Worth
Betty M Wells Brinkley, Chicago
Joel Brooks, Cornith, Miss.
Marinda H. Buekner, Pine Bluff
Jerryln Y. Carmichael, Little Rock
James w Coleman, Meridian, Miss.
Clara Eldridge, Dumas
Rosemary Harris, Magnolia
Robert A. Hoard, jr., Helena
Reecie M. D. Humphrey, P Bluff
Marva j. Woods Hunt, Helena
Vivian Irwin, West Helena
Bobbie L. Jackson, Dumas
Dorothy J. Jackson, Hot Springs
Theodore G. Jackson, Little Rock
Gloria S. Lacey, Hot Springs
Emmanusl Lotion, Earle
Mashall Maple, Memphis
Horace J. Massey, jr, Ell Dorado
Alphonse T. Miller, Pine Bluff
Helen Ruth Moore, Camden
Joseph Napoleon, Monroe. La.
Mary F. Nelson, Mariana
Ruth P. Patterson, Nashville
Ernestine A. Rison, Pine Bluff
Bobby Joe Ray. Little Rock
Samuel Seward, Cotton Plant
Letta Grace Smith, Waldo
Audra l. Taylor, Little Rock
Pelton league, Shreveport
Alvin Terry, Pine Bluff
Gloria Ussery, Camden
Carlton w. Veazey, Memphis
John Walker, Pine Bluff
George w. Whitfield, Little Rock
Ruby Jean Wiley, Little Rock
Cleo D Williams, Helena
Horace T. Williams, Pine Bluff
Bachelor of Science
Oliver w. Baker, Tillar
William O. Baldwin, Kirkwood, Mo
Garnett A. Brown, jr., Memphis
Hermozene p Brown, Pine Bluff
Evelyn Bryant, Arkadelphia
Ivory Jean Buford, Oklona
Andrew Butler, Pine Bluff
Edward A. Butler, Est st. Louis
Ruthie Mae Butler, Pine Bluff
Andrew j. Carr, Pine Bluff
Solomon T. Johnson, Pine Bluff
Charles Keel, Memphis
William H. King, jr, Morrilton
Thelma Lee Lawson, Ell Dorado
Elias M, Lockhart, Stephens
Johnny London, Memphis
Gloria Dean Long, Altheimer
Queen E. McClain, Pine Bluff
Joyce A. McClinton, Little Rock
Johnnie B Mcdonald Pine Bluff
I. Edward Carr, Pine Bluff
RADON Henry Cheeks, Brinkley
Edna Bernice Childs, Little Rock
Leo Chitman, Smackover
Freddie Clark, Helena
Prentice c. Counts, Lockesburgh
Lloyd Cox, Lake Village
Shelby j. Cummings, st. Louis
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13
Il Happened At AMEN College

Oneita C. Dangerfield, FL Dorado
Lawrence A. Davis, IT., Pine Bluff
Donald e. Deal, Bloomington. Ind
Bonnew P. W. Dedriek, Jones. La
Lucille S. Dillingham;, Newport
Wallace DodSon, Lonoke
John Alvin Eason, Mariana
81. julius Eiland, Louisville, Miss
Robert L Flowers, Little Rock
V. D. B. Gambrell Kascuisko. Miss
Glen E Gipson, Oklahoma City
Matt Graham, FL Dorado
James L. Griffin, haywood, III.
Ozell A. Hall, Pine Bluff
Herbert S. Hamilton, No. L. Rock
David Hodge, jr., Monroe La.
Rosie B. Hampton, Sweet Home
Hiawatha B. HOLMES, Muskogee
Vivian B. Hughes, Crossett
Evelyn E. Hyde, Pine Bluff
Bonnie Johnson Hyman, Pine Bluff
Jaequeline jackson, W. Memphis
Minnie jackson, Pine Bluff
Gloria c. Johnson Jackson, Mich.
Roosevelt Johnson, Parkin
Willie. l., McGehee, Pine Bluff
Robert w. McGhee, jr., Memphis
Gary Leon Marks, Curtis
Doris L Meadors, st. Louis
Earl Minniefield, Los Angeles
George A Mitchell, Crossett
Brooxine B. Mum, Forrest City
Herbert A. Mum, Memphis
Leon Nelson, Forrest City
Charles E Piller, Dermott
Lueious Powell, Little Rock
Esther L. Pulliam, Memphis
Jim Releford, Pine Blurf
Gladys Marie Rivers, Lou Ann
Carolyn L. Ross, No Little Rock
Jack William Shaw, jr., Wynne
William Sims, Crossett
Bettye Jean Smith, Denver
Clement S. Smith, jr., Crossett
Jean Eta Smith, Memphis
Mildred Lee Smith, Pine Bluff
Walter R. Smith, Pine Bluff
William E. Smith, New Castle, Ky
Warren L. Strickland, jr., Warren
Gwendolyn NJ. Thomas, Pine Bluff
Tommy L. Walton, Texarkana
Eugene L. Watson, Texarkana
Wayne Wellington, jr. N. L. Rock
Eddie Wayne White, Detroit
Ashton A. Wilerson, Grabbing
Harry Winfield, Memphis
Edith Yvonne Yancy, Little Rock
Timothy Young, Longview
Division of EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science
elementary Education)
Irma Jean Agnew, No. L. Rock
Ruby j L. Billingsley, Pine Bluff
Helen Jean Brown, Camden
Lula Mae Brown, Pine Bluff
Rubie Lee Bush, Eudora
George N Campbell, Eudora
Hattie j. Carter, Mariana
Myrtle Ridley Clark, Dewitt
Naomi d. w. Grain, Rison
Earl L. w Cummings, Thornton
Helen j. Donaldson, Eudora
Hattie Dorm, Pine Bluff
Nina M. Duncan, Waldo
Ada Evans Dunn, CroSsett
Celestine v Easter, Waldo
Florida Ann Floyd, No. l.. Rock
Julia A. F. Green, Jerome
Caladium j. Harrison, H. Springs
Bessie Hill, Texarkana
Doris Mae Hill, Pine Bluff
Delcenia Houston, McGhee
Bernice Jackson, Blytheville
Willie B. letter, Marion
Bessie Johnson, CraWfordVllle
Dorothy c. Johnson, Parkin
Claudia M. Jones, West Helena
Francical j. Jones, No. Little Rock
euler Gill Keith, Biglow
Eddie Mae Kolen, Warren
Gloria Y. Lewis, Sweet Home
Betty La Pearl Lotion, Helena
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
'DO | Have TO Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q WOHHiun?"

Mol Toduy, women don't have bear special cross OF
usonyI Girl or srundmu a remarkable tablet con bring
blessed relief from awful "female mssries"l
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-13

Forty million Americans are proving
every day that a smart way TO save for
their own family security - and to help
build their country's strength at the same
time is through the purchase Of United
States Series E Savings Bonds.
Savings Bonds are one of the safest
investments you can make. Bonds are
guaranteed safe by our Government
backed by the strength of 40 million
Americans.
And Bonds are absolutely indestruct-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

mum. His daughters have also
competed successfully in the
strongest Holsteln shows, includ-
ing Waterloo, Chicago and the
Canadian Royal where his daugh-
ter, Alma" won the -Four Year
Old Dry Cow Class" Another re-
cent honor for Master Cross"
was the fact that his Get" has
been nominated for "All-Ameri-
can" honors.
The Maryland-West Virginia
Bull Stud Is particularly proud to
offer the services of Master
Cross" to their membership. He
has been in service in the Mary.
land Coop since November ID,
1858. He has been in service in
the West Virginia Coop since Oc-
tober 16, 1857.
Master Cross" was bred by
McKendree Walker and Sons,
Gaithersburg, Md He is owned
by Edwin c. Fry, Laytonsville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
CD Functions
Are Explained

Four functions that would be
the responsibility of upper Mont
gomery County residents in a
Civil Defense emergency were
outlined last week at a meeting
Of the Wesley Grove Methodist
Mems Group.
Bill Gilbert, a member of the
County Civil Defense staff, told
the group that they would be ex-
pected to % take care of them
selves; (2) stay in production;
go prepare to receive evacuees
from the lower part of the coun-
ty; (4) prepare to transport
needed specialists police and
firemen. medical personnel - to
harder-hit areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Acc Spawns
New Bus Line
From District

The Suburban Transit Com.
pany is now operating four reg
ular passenger trips days to
and from the Atomic Energy
Commission in Germantown
from Fifteenth and X Streets,
NV. in Washington.
The trips are in addition to con-
tracted runs Suburban has with
the Acc to haul its workers. I'm
like the contract runs, the reg.
ular passenger runs board and
discharge passengers at points
all along two routes.
One route goes out Sixteenth
Street to the Suburban terminal
at Georgia and Alaska Avenues
at the District Line, out Georgia
Avenue through Silver Spring,
out Viers Mill Road to Rockville,
thence to Gaithersburg and over
to Germantown.
The other route lies along Mas
sachusettS Avenue to Wisconsin
Avenue, Wisconsin Avenue to
River Road and out River Road to
Falls Road where the line then
goes. to Rockville, Gaithersburg
and Germantown.
Franchise for the routes was
granted Suburban by the Inter
state Commerce Commission last
December II, according to Thorn
as Parran, Jr., president of the
bus company.
Buses leave from Washington
at 8:45 and 10 AM, noon and
3:15 PM. The 8:45 and noon runs
use the Sixteenth Street, Georgia
Avenue, etc, route, while the 10
Am. and 3:15 P. M. runs go out
River Road.
Parran said he plans to operate
buses during more normal COM
muting hours when his contract
runs" with Acc expire this June.
The Acc was given a Federal
grant with which to subsidize
transportation for its employees
from Washington and Virginia
until they can settle nearer the
new plant or make other arrange
ments.
Fare for the whole trip on
either route is Is cents. From
Georgia and Alaska it is SIS cents,
from Rockville 20 cents, and frac-
tons thereof from various points
along the lines. There are similar
fare breakdowns on the River
Road route.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Murphy's Has 2 Assets
NeW Unit and Mort Hayes

The axiom, "You can't
keep a good man down."
couldn't apply more strongly
than it does to Mort" Hayes,
manager of the beautiful new
G. c. Murphy store in the
Twinbrook shopping center.
Mort was sailing along in his
career while managing the Muir
ply store on East Montgomery
Avenue when an accident threat
ened to end his working days.
He was up in a tree in his
back yard at 918 Viers Mill Road.
decorating for an office party. A
tree limb broke, dashing Mort to
the ground. Doctors found he
had broken his back.
That was two years ago. He
was faced with supporting his
wife and three daughters.
So with characteristic drive.
Mort had doctors construct a spe-
cial brace and he was back on
his feet three weeks later. And
he re-staged his office party.
Morris success story is a
familiar tale. He started with G..
c. Murphy as stock clerk in
1885. He quickly rose to the posi-
ton Of assistant manager and
was transferred in that capacity
to stores in Washington, Nj,
Ocean City, NJ, Silver Spring,
and back to Washington.
He became manager of the
East Montgomery Avenue store
in August, 1943, and has just
been assigned to the new Twin
brook store. His replacement is
L. A. Isaacs.
Although Mort gives most of
his time to Murphy's, he.still has
found time to be president of the
Rockville Rotary Club and served
for four years on the Board of
coming Appeals for Rockville.
Right now he is overseeing
workers as they ready the new
store for its opening January 30.
The store has many innova-
tons, among them the use of six
tons of glass strips for counter
edging.
The store is banded inside with
multi-colored pegboard panels
and has flourescent lighting.
Gone are the old, waist-high
counters.
The entire store features hand.
some metal counters at least six
inches lower than has been Gus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Sentinel Sales Staff
Has Aggressive Trio
Meet three Of cur calling cards

Meet three of our calling cards.
The three boys are brothers,
Stan, Dave, and Andy Powell,
ages 8, Z, and 5 respectively.
They put on a kid-sized crash
program several weeks ago and
sold 100 papers in one afternoon.
This is considerable when you
consider a stack of 100 news
papers nearly equals the height
of Dave, the smallest of the three.
The sparkplug of the trio is
Stan who is far wiser than his
age might suggest.
He manages to combine ag-
gressiveness with cherubic
countenance that lady shoppers
can't resist. But then it would be
difficult for anyone to resist three
newsboys at once.
The triple-threat combination
are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene B. Powell, of sol Monroe
Street, Rockville.
Stanley is saving for college
but he sadly reported last week
that his bank balance had sunk
from 81 to about So.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
By Windbreak
BY Windbreak
Fuel Costs
Can Be Cut
% Percent

Tests have shown that a good
windbreak of trees around the
farm home can reduce winter fuel
bills as much as % percent, by di-
verting winds over and around
the house. 1t also prevents the
drifting of snow in the yard and
provides a sheltered place for
livestock to loaf or children to
play.
In the Summer, the windbreak
becomes a cooling system for the
farm yard, home for songbirds
and recreation area.
Since one of the big advantages
of windbreak is the shelter it
provides in Winter, a good time
to plan the planting is a windy
Winter day. Harry w. Dengler,
University of Maryland extension
forester, says its necessary to
study wind direction and snow
drifting to determine where trees
will do the most good.
The rows of trees in a wind
break should be planted roughly
at right angles to prevailing Win
ter winds. which generally are
from the northwest in Maryland.
This means the windbreak should
be laid out along a northeast to
southwest line. The important
thing, Dengler says. is to let the
prevailing Winter wind direction
decide the layout, rather than
fence lines or field boundaries.
Fortunately-at least so far as
the layout of a windbreak Is con.
cerned - Maryland's prevailing
Summer winds are from the
southwest. This means that If the
trees are properly placed, they
form what Dengler Says an "air
scoop for Summer winds and
have cooling elect.
Planning the layout that shell.
tiers In Winter and cools in Sum-
mer Is best done with the assist
ance of a specialist. Dengler says
expert advice is available from
your local forester, soil conserva.
ZIONIST or nurseryman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Jr. College
Takes Glasses
TOStudents

The Montgomery Junior Col
lege is trying to take its educa-
ton to the people.
1.-THE time will quickly come
when the Takoma Park campus
will reach it's saturation point of
1000 students, and other centers
will be necessary to carry on the
work." said Dean Donald E. Deyo.
In an effort to be ready when
that time comes, the junior col
lege again is offering off-campus
classes beginning the first week
of next month.
The class centers will be at
North Bethesda Junior High
School, Richard Montgomery and
Carver High Schools.
Registrations will be taken at
the center between 6 and 8 PM
from February 3 through Z
Courses are open to any mature
person not regularly attending
high school.
They include such subjects as
political science, sociology,
speech, English, history and
mathematics. The courses are at
college level and may be accum-
uated for degree.
Registration will be based on
the number of hours a student en-.
rolls for. There must be mini.
mum registration of IS students
to defray the cost of teachers.