davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Desert BIB Women

Desert Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will hold a
regular meeting March 3 at 8
pm. at Hillel House.
During the meeting mem
oerS who have been saving
.oWardS their donor will
break open their banks.
The chapters dinner dance
will be held April 19.
Also on the program will
be nominations for officers.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

An archaeological discov-
cry in Ashkelon recently
gave ancient testimony to the
existence of an old Jewish
community. Workmen, dig
ging the ruins of an ancient
Roman bath found a pedestal
that had formed part of a
synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
TIC To Receive
$45, ,3O2 In 1853

The Tucson Jewish COM
munity will receive $45,302
from the 1858 United Com
munity Chest allocations.
The JEWS h Community
Center will receive a sum of
$30,717 and Jewish Social
Service will receive S14, ,585.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Cookin'?
By Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
(Jewish photographic
Agency, Inc.)

NJGWlSIl 1CllCSl dPllAS
Agency, 1nc.)
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Sour Cream Pie
2 eggs
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Is teaspoon salt
grated rind of Y orange
11a cups sour cream
2 tablespoons powdered
sugar
1 pie pastry
Line a pie plate with the
pastry. Beat the egg yolk un-
il light and creamy, and
gradually beat in the sugar,
cornstarch, salt and orange
rind. Add sour cream, pour
into lined pie plate and bake
in a hot over 375 degs. F. un-
til the filling is barely firm.
Then cover with a meringue
made of the remaining ingre-
dients. Bake in a slow oven
}25 degs. F. until meringue is
brown.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
OkYanIzdt7ond/ Activities
Rishonu Pioneer

The next general meeting
of Rishona Pioneer Women
will be held March 5 at 1890
pm. at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Nominations of new officers
will be discussed at the meet
ing.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
NV Fuvorife Recipe:
Pioneer TUcsondn Makes
Traditional PUrin Treat

Here's popular Purim recipe for Hamemtaschen oy
Mrs Charles Gold pioneer of the Tucson jewish cou
ity. 1910 , +, ,,oro
on1v few Jewish families here They came after Arizona
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Chicago Club

The Chicago Social and
Friendly Club will give a Pu-
rim Party March 2 at the
Knights of Pythias Hall.
The affair will begin at
7:30 pm. and Chicagoans are
invited to attend. There will
be a minimum charge.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

IL cups flour
a cup oil
Il cup sugar
/ OF. yeast
1 cup milk
34 ID. poppyseeds
1 cup chopped dates
p cup raisins
3 tablespoons jam
2 tablespoons honey
1 tablespoon vanilla
Sift flour with a little sal
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
BIB Women

B'nai Birth Women Chap
Ter 613 will observe Brother
hood Week with a special
program Feb. 26 at the Cen
ter. Luncheon will be served
at noon and the meeting will
follow.
Mrs. James Silver, Tucson
attorney, will present a book
review of Their Brothers
Keepers. The book tells the
story of Christian heroes who
helped refugees escape Nazi
tyrany.
Guests are invited to at
tend
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Read The, Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
RED MEN
NEWS

On Monday night there were 85
members present in Manitoo Hall
Wilmington, when 35 palefaces re-
ceived the Degree. The Degree Work
was done by Mocaponca Tribe OF
Chester, Pa. This WAS In honor
OF the Great IncoE3nee of the
Great Council of the United States,
Carl Lemke, who also gave a very
inspiring talk.
On Tuesday night, the Pocahontas
held their meeting in honor of him
also and there were 81 members
present. Seven palefaces received
the Degree, done by Oklaconee
Council. OF Oxford, Pa.
There were visiting Tribes from
Maryland and Pennsylvania. A
representation OF the First District
Association was also present on
Monday night.
Sussex County Tribes percentage
wise outnumbered w ilmi n & n
Tribes for the first time in many
year for any event held In Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances Shonner
Home Demonstration Agent
Avoid Stretch and Shrink in
Cotton KnitS

Avoid Stretch and Shrink in
Cotton knits
When there are boys in the FAM
ily. there are cotton T-shirts in
the wash. But these days, boys or
no boys, there are cotton knits In
nearly every family's laundry.
Whether they are T-shirts, baby
clothing, undergarments, or other
cotton knits, they often come Out
of the wash with a different shape
than when they went in. Questions
homemakers have asked about
stretch and shrink in cotton knits
led to research on this type of fab
ric at the u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture's Institute of Home Eco
nomics.
The Institutes scientists found
that when a cotton knit garment
lose shape in laundering, it's
chiefly the STRUCTURE OF THE
FABRIC that's at fault. They ex-
plain that sometimes knit fabrics
are stretched and pulled as they
are manufactured. The tiny knit
loops in the fabric, normally
plump and round, are pulled long
and thin. Only after this fabric
has been made into a garment, and
the garment has been laundered,
does a problem arise. For then, the
tiny loops relax, return to their
normal round shape, and the gar
ment becomes shorter and wider.
How to you tell one type of fab
ric from the other as you shop?
How can you choose T-shirt, for
example, that will keep its shape
and not grow shorter and wider
after laundering?
Researchers suggest that you
look for shirts with firm, even
knitting. Avoid fabric that has
thin places. When shopping, ask
the sales clerk to stretch the fab
ric a little, and hold it over con-
trasting background to help you
see the loops. The shape of the
loop is easier to see on the wrong
side of some fabrics. Remember,
the more round the loops, the bet
ter the chance that the knit will
retain its shape through many
washings.
Nearly all cotton knfts can be
expected to shrink some. A super
ior T-shirt shrinks less than 5 per-
cent, good one between and 10
percent 1t may be better to buy
shirts in larger sizes, if you plan
to use tumbler drier, to allow for
extra shrinkage.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Gov. Boggs Issues
Mothers 5 Day Order
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ing church services and giving
solemn recognition of the sacri-
fees, love and inspiration given sc
freely by Mothers.
In his proclamation, Governor
Boggs called attention TO the ''in-
defatigable efforts of Miss Anna
Jarvis" which he said led to es-
tablishment, just fifty years ago, in
1908, by the Congress of the Uni
ted States and the General Assem-
bly, of Delaware, of the second
Sunday. in May as Mothers Day.
Governor Boggs cited Mrs
George Ehinger, of Dover, recent
ly chosen as .'Delaware's Mother
of the Year." as a symbol of all
Delaware Mothers" and pointed
our great debt to our Mothers by
living such lives as 10 reflect only
credit upon those who brought us
into the world and carefully guild
ed and nurtured US to maturity"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, it is only fitting and
proper that a specific day be set
aside for the purpose of hOnoring
our Mothers; and
WHEREAS, due in large measure
to the indefatigable efforts of Miss
Anna Jarvis, the Congress of these
United States and the General As
sembly of the State of Delaware,
just fifty years ago, in 1908, estab-
lished the second Sunday in May
as Mothers Day: and
WHEREAS, this year, the State
of Delaware is saluting Mrs.
George Ehinger of Dover, as the
symbol of all Delaware Mothers
and
WHEREAS, the unselfish devo-
ton, tenderness, understanding
patience and loving discipline, be-
slowed upon us by our Mothers,
creates a benevolent influence
that can-and should-guide us
throughout our lives; and
WHEREAS, we can best discharge
our great debt to our Mothers by
living such lives as to reflect only
credit upon those who brought us
into the world and carefully guild
ed and nurtured us to maturity I;
now
THEREFORE, /, j. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim Sunday, May
IL, 1858, as
MOTHERS DAY IN DELAWARE
and urge all of our citizens, re-
gardless of age, to take this oppor-
tunity to honor their Mothers, both
living and deceased, by attending
at least one service in the church
of his choice for solemn recogni-
tion of the sacrifices, love and in
spiration given so freely by Mo-
theirs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
and Stamps we can help in one
small way.
Carol Tebbens
Arf

and Stamps we can help in one
small way.
Carol Tebbens
Art
In Art our room is making a
mural about what we saw on our
Philadelphia trip. First, we drew a
road, the school, cars, trucks, buses,
the places we visited, and some of
the things we saw in the buildings,
On the buses we pasted photographs
of each child in our class. All Of
mural. These were the buildings
we put on our mural: Independence
Hall, Christ Church, Betsy Ross
House, Franklin Institute, Academy
of Natural Sciences, and tne Ca
thedral of st. Peter and st. Paul.
We thought this Art project was
a lot of fun.
Vivian KINNEY
News OF The Month
On April IL, The paughters of
the American Revolution presented
the school with a holly tree. We're
sorry we could not attend as we
went to Philadelphia that day. I'm
sure the whole school will enjoy
and appreciate the tree.
On Monday, April IA, we had a
baby alligator visit us. He belongs
to David Frankel. 1t came from
Florida on April 6. His name is
Ably and he eats worms.
On Wednesday, April 16, we had
Lizzy Lizard visit us. She belongs
to Gary Manlove. She eats fish food.
On Monday, April 21, we had
Squeaky Hamster visit US. He is
owned by John Strahle. Squeaky
is one year old and he eats celery,
lettuce, and grain.
We enjoyed having these pets
visit our class.
On Wednesday, April %, we had
a Cecropia moth visit us. We learn
ed its wing span is 6A". This moth
belongs to Gwen Frankel. 1t hat
ched out of the cocoon April 2. We
enjoyed this insect, also.
Gwendolyn Frankel
MENU = May SO, 1858
MONDAY-Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Beans, Celery Sticks, Cherry Pie.
TUESDAY-Miik, Baked Beef Pie,
Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter and
Fruit Cup.
WEDNES Y-Milk, Tomato
Soup. Toasted Ham and Cheese
Sandwich, Pickle, Diced Pears.
THURSDAY-Milk, Baked Ham,
Potato Salad, Picked Beet, Hot
Bread, Applesauce. =, !.
FRIDAY-Milk, Baked Macaronl
with Cheese, Cut Green Beans, Ham
Wedge, Bread, Butter, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Nine Contests Loom On
County School Boards
CONTINUED from page one)

II
incumbent; Bridgeville, George
Tuck, incumbent; John NJ. Cay
ton Frankford-Dagsboro) Roland
V. Cobb, incumbent; Delmar,- DIR. e.
B. Daugnerty, incumbent; Ellen
dale, E. Eugene Parker, incumbent: !:
Greenwood, Mrs. Marjorie Baker, in
cumbent; GumbGro, Edward Collins,
incumbent; Lincoln, Huriah It.
Fitzgerald, incumbent; Millsboro
No. %, Raymond v. West, incum-
bent; Roxana, Frank HI. Harper,
incumbent; Selbyville, Irwin B.
Hudson, Sr., incumbent; Bridgeville
No. % (colored) Lester J. Williams,
Jr., incumbent; Concord No. PIG
! (colored) Henry A. West; Green
wood No. 222, (colored) Leola
Hayes, incumbent; Lincoln No. 194
fcolored) Leonard Ross, incum-
bent; Ross Point No. 215 (colored)
Carl M. Selby, incumbent and War
wick No. 2003, Kermit Campbell
Those districts where there has
been no filing are all colored dis
tricts and are listed as follows with
the name of the incumbent who
will continue to serve
Blocksoms. Clarence Tokley; Del
mar No. 2121a, Fred Mitchell;
Drawbridge No. 1877, Winchester
Holland; Glendale No. 1876, Oscar
Pettyjohn; 'Nanticoke Indian, Wal
ter B. Wright; Nassau No. 1873, Will
! liam Harmon; Owens Corner, Ar
thur L. Burris; Rabbits Ferry, Ver-
mon Street,; Rehoboth No. 200, York
Hall: Selbyville No. 210, Joshua
Handy; Warwick No. 224, Samuel
H. Jackson; Williamsville No. 226,
Charles w. Toppins.
The voters in two special school
districts of Kent County will have
contests to decide at the election of
school board members on Saturday,
May 10, Clerk of the Peace Walter
A. Handsberry disclosed, with the
expiration of time for filing of can
didates.
Samuel d. Walker filed a petition
of nomination for election to the
Caesar Rodney Board of Education
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Harry
G. Neese, Jr., incumbent, had filed
previously.
The second contest will be in
the Dover Special School District
with Hudson E. Gruwell, incumbent,
and Joshua M. Twilley as the can
didates. Both filed last week.
In addition, there will be CON-
tests for election to the boards of
trustees in the Hartly and Rose
1 Uo1 tot ri s1xx safn
Albert M. Konschak, incumbent
and Charles Ford are the opposing
candidates in the Hartly distrjc.
while Erwin u. Byler and Andy w.
Byler seek election to the Rose
Valley board.
The unopposed candidates. who
have filed for election in other dis
tricts follow: Mrs. Margaret M.
O'Neill, incumbent and president,
Smyrna Special School District; /;
Keith S. Burgess, Harrington Spe-
cial School District; William G.
Eliason, FELTON,; Charles Fletcher
Bryan, Magnolia: Leroy Hukldur-
ham, incumbent, Cheswo1d No. 143 !;
Daniel Yoder. incumbent Oak Point !;
Lister " Hall, Jr., Frederick; Mrs.
Malcolm ]. FARRELL, incumbent. Clay
ton: Francis G. Simpson, incum-
bent, Houston; Edward L. Hughes,
incumbent. Kenton No 9; John w.
Parker, Leipsic; Roy Fountain. in
cumbent. Lockwood: Allie A Wat
son. Kenton No. 140; Lester Scott,
Viola.
There are no candidates for cleo
tion to the Little Creek, Farming
ton, Wiley's. Fork Branch, Mt.
Olive, and Union boards. In such
cases, the holdover members elect
the member to the vacancy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

About 100000 is being spent for
a new road from Dawson, on the
Canadian border of Alaska, TO Clin-
ton Greek, near the Arctic, where
base metals and asbestos deposits
have been discovered.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Until recently, New Mexico was
an officially bi-lingual state. And
even today voting ballots, road
signs and many official documents
are printed in both English and
SpaEish
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Guthrie was formerly the capi-
tai OF Oklahoma. The capital was
changed to Oklahoma City in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Rugby, N. D., is the exact geo.
graphic center of North America.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

ITALY has ponulation Of ap
proximately 46 million people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Complete Busic Course

Thirteen firemen, twelve from
Deer Park and one from Oakland,
received cards for completion of
basic course, at a meeting at
the Deer Park fire house on Octo-
Der a.
A dinner, served by the ladies
of the Methodist church of Deer
Park, preceded the session. Will
liam E. Clatterbuck. chief of the
Deer Park company, was toast
master. Robert c. Byrus, director
of the Fire Extension service,
presented pocket cards and diplo-
mas to the following:
William E. Clatterbuck, chief;
Carl w. Thrasher, assistant; Rich
ard Fernando, Tilden Wilt, Harley
Wildesen, Thomas Beckman, Glen
O'Brien, Robert Ferguson, John r.
ThraSher, Harrison M. ThraSher,
Lester Bolyard, j. H. Taylor, of
the Deer Park Department. and
Reaford Purbaugh, of the Oak
land department.
David E. Kirk of Bowling Green,
a member of the Executive board
of the state association, repre-
scented the state Movies and slides
of various fire company activities
were shown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Specialist Four Roy G.
jenkins, "a, whose wife, Dawn,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
J. jenkins, live in Accident, re-
Gently participated in a field
training exercise with the 44th
Artillery in Germany.
Specialist jenkins is a gunner
in the 44th's Battery A in Karls-
ruhe He entered the Army in
January 1857 and arrived in
Europe the following November.
jenkins is a 1858 graduate of
Northern High School
i 4
Machinist mate third class Rob-
ert w. Westerficld, of Worthwhile,
Mich, who is engaged to Miss Ruth
Stanton. Grantsville, has been as
signed recently to the USS Richard
F. Kraus, alter re-enlisting in the
U. S. Navy at Cumberland recently
A graduate OF Worthwhile High
school he enlisted in March, 1854
and after basic training at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, he attended a mainten-
ance school there and was later
assigned to the USS Murray.
Westerfield received the Euro
pean Occupation ribbon and good
conduct medal He is a son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Wcsterfield
of Worthwhile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

American Education Week
November 9-15, is American Edu-
cation Week. Parents and others
are invited to visit Northern High
School.
Devotions
Shirley Fike is in charge of de-
votionS for the week of November
10-14
Thanksgiving Luncheon
There will be a special turkey
luncheon in the cafeteria on Thurs
day, November Is. The lunch will
consist of turkey and all the trim
mingS. Cost will be 25 cents for
students and 35 cents for adults.
The Thanksgiving vacation be-
gins on November 26 at $40 p. m
and ends on December l at 8:55
q. m.
BanJ Boosters
The Band Boosters will meet
Monday night, November II, at
500 p. III.
Lunches
Eight thousand nine hundred
seventy-three student and adult
lunches and 357 bottles of milk
were served in the Cafeteria dur
ing October. Milk is served with
all student lunches and with sew
eral adult lunches.
Attendance
The highest Jr. High homcroOm
section is 81, Mr. Riggs, with 981
per cent The highest Sr. High
homeroOm section is 1872 Mrs.
Carson, with 95.9 per cent. The per
cent of attendance FOR the Jr. High
was 94.5 percent, while in the ST..
High it was 943 per cent. The per
cent of attendance for the whole
school was 94.4
Driver Education
The Driver Education Depart
ment has received a 1859 Chevrolet.
The Casselman Motor Company
loaned this car for a year.
Magazine Campaign
The magazine campaign ended
with grand total of S1,535.17
Tommy Kirby, 121. was high boy
salesman with S129.24. The high
girl salesman was Ann Bender, 80,
with $3.50 Both will be given
awards.
Last week a mistake was mace
concerning the high home room
section in the ST.. High. Section
11-3 Mr.. Carson's hoEleroom was
high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
County Conference
On Education Set
By School Board

The Board of Education is spon-
soring a countrywide education con
ference, to be held at the bennett
Road school on Tuesday, December
?. from 7:45 to Gas. Conference
theme is Working Together for
Better Education for the Children
of Garrett County"
Following a brief discussion by
Willard l.. Hawkins superintendent
of schools, of some of the issues in
education as they pertain to the
county, those attending the confer
ence will break up into thirty diff
ferent formidable groups under
leadership of a parent and a
teacher
Some three hundred are expected
to attend Mr.. Hawkins said Some
of the issues suggested for study
include:
Are the basic purposes for which
the public schools exist changing?
Problems confronting school board
in securing fully certified and
competently trained teachers; re-
lationship between money spent
and quality of schools; where does
the county stand in respect to the
rest of the state? Is present school
curriculum adequate for present
day needs? What should be added
or deleted? Present in-serVice
training program and is county
concerned with program for teach
er Improvement; responsibility of
school board for curriculum inn
provement extent of discipline
problems and juvenile delinquency
and how we compare with other
school systems.
How well are county graduates
prepared for college? The kind of
education to be provided for those
not going to college. Should edu-
cational emphasis be on bright
children, slow children, all chill
dren? Should enlightened parents
play greater part in planning the
school budget? Can PTAs be i'm
proved by placing emphasis on
education of children rather than
on entertainments and fund rails
ing activities? What parents can
do that will aid in improvement
of the quality of schools.
Members of the Board of Edu
cation as well as some of the new
ly elected county officials will be
attending. Mrs. Ruth Brown, music
instructor at Southern, will pro-
vide fifteen minutes of special
music at the beginning of the con-
ference. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
DIED
WILLIAM WOODRAW KIN

WILLIAM WOOONAW NlNNEI
William Woodrow Kinney died
October rs, at Hakata, Japan, fol-
lowing an accidental head injury
Born March II, 1918, at Ridgeley,
w. Va, he was a son Of Wilson X.
Kinney and Mrs. Kitty Alternately
Kinney, of Masontown, W. Va.
He had been in military and ci-
william government service for rs
years and held the Purple Heart
earned as a bombardier-naVigator
during World War H. AT the time
of his death he was a civilian purs-
er aboard the u. S. Navy Ism 1886,
operating in japanese and Korean
waters.
Immediate survivors besides his
parents are a brother, Marvin
Kinney, Morgantown i've sisters
Mrs. Margaret John, Gary, Ind;
Alverda L. Kinney, Wallaston
Mass; Mrs. Alma Buseman and
Mrs. Ruth Ashburn both Morgan
town: and Thelma Dernadine KIN
ney, Masontown
The body was returned by all
to Morgantown Last rites were
conducted Tuesday afternoon from
the Maple Spring Church of the
Brethren by Rev Allen Pugh, pas
tor. Burial was in Eglon cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Democratic Women
Plan Victory Dinner

The Democratic Women'S clubs
of the county are planning a vic
tory dinner to be held Wednesday
November 10, at p. m, at the
William-James hotel. Guest OF
honor will be j. Willard Tawes
governor elect.
On the hospitality committee are
Mrs. Hazel Hardesty, Mrs. James
Wagner. Mrs A. r Matthews, Mrs
Lewis Hutson, Mrs. Raymond
Schlosnagle, Mrs. Harry Seggie,
Mrs. b. |. Gender, Mrs. Lois Dett-
mer and Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner
Miss Isobell Hamill and Mrs. A. r
Matthews will make the place
cards. Mrs Joseph Gender is in
charge of tickets.
A Freedmen parade will be held
at the hotel at 6:15.
Plans for the dinner and other
business we're discussed at meet
ing Monday evening, November 10,
with 26 present
A dinner meeting is planned for
January. A bylaws committee was
set up with Mrs. S. F. Hamill, Jr.,
as chairman. Other members in
clude Mrs. Thornton Deffinbaugh
and Mrs. A. T. Matthews.
The club will send congratulatory
letters to all successful candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
PIT. A. Council To Meet
At Route Forty School

The new route 40 school will
be host to the meeting of the
County Council of Parents and
Teachers on Friday evening, No
vember H. at 8 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served by
parents of Thomas Furlows room
Others assisting will be Francis
Harris, Guy Hardesty and Mrs
Zeola Robson.
Ralph Beachley, legislative chair
man, is in charge of the program
and the speaker will be Mrs. Fred
Bull, state legislative chairman
Mrs. Bull will tell the group about
the legislative program for schools
as proposed by the Maryland Con
gress of Parents and Teachers
according to Mrs. Irva Mickey
president of the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Northern Girls Attend College

Campus Day at Frostburg State
Teachers College was attended by
six students from Northern. At
tending were Shirley Myers, Peggy
Wilburn, Elaine SLIDER, Joyce Glot-
felty, Naomi Kolbfleisch, and
Martha MauSt.
Clubs
The clubs for 1958-1959 have been
organized and officers have been
elected. This is a partial list of
the clubs.
Taxidermy Club
President, Karol Riley; Vice
President, Wendell Bethel; Sec
rotary, Glenn Savage Treasurer,
Kermit Yooer. Mr.. Strauss is the
adviser. Junior Recreation Club
President, Kenneth Smith; Vice
President, Melvin HENDERSON; Sec
rotary, Gary Finzel; Treasurer,
Gary Thomas. Mr.. Brown is the
adviser. Sr. Protector Operators
President, Blaine Bowser; Vice
president, Terry Sislcr: Secre-
tary, Richard jenkins; Treasurer,
Darrell Frantz Mr.. Kesner is the
adviser.
Outing Club-President. Ronald
Carr; Vice President. James Lowry.
Secre airy, Betty Raley; Treasurer,
Carroll Long Mrs. Shurman is the
adviser The club has 81 charter
members.
F. B. L. A.-President, Sara Lay
man; Vice President. Dorothy Saw
age; Secretary, Janice Rcsh; Treas
urer, Patty Bittncr; Reporter, Anne
Friend. Miss Chrisman is the adj
wiser. The second F. B. l.. A. meet
ing was held November 5. Initiation
was November 10 through IL. New
members received a copy of the
creed and bylaws which was in
Guided as part of the initiation.