davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

assign students. The Law.
take into consideration apti-
tude. intelligence. effect OF
changing to a new school,
effect on other students, and
other criteria, not including
race.
Eight Negro students now
are attending formerly all
white schools in Little Rock.
The school board contends it
was acting in good faith by
using the placement laws and
admitting the eight Negroes.
1t has asked Judge Miller to
approve its assignment pro-
cedures.
United States Attorney Osro
Cobb said he told Judge Miller
he was convinced the school
board was acting in good faith
under Federal court integra-
ton orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Commission Created

centers confronted by similar
problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Heart Fund Drive
Post Accepted
By Rumspeck

Robert Ramspeck, vice presi-
dent of Eastern Air Lines,
former Representative from
Georgia and past chairman of
the Civil Service Commission,
will serve as general chairman
of the 1860 Heart Fund drive.
DR.. william L. Howell, presi-
dent of the board of directors
of the Washington Heart As
ISOLATION. announce Mr..
Ramspeck's appointment.
! Mr.. Ramspeck is closely
identified with legislation
dealing with reforms of the
Civil Service and extensions of
it. A bill bearing his name was
responsible for the creation of
in-grade increases in salary
for Government personnel.
A lawyer, Mr.. Ramspeck
also is a former newspaper
publisher. He was elected to
the House of Representatives
from the Fifth District in
Georgia in 1929 and served
until 1945. He was Chairman
of the House Civil Service
Committee.
Mr.. Ramspeck was named
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission in 1851.
! He has been a member of
| the board of directors Of the
| Washington Heart Association
since 1858, and has just been
elected secretary of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Goldman Takes
'5th' in Quiz
BY the Associated Press

A retired Government geol-
ogist has refused to tell Senate
Investigators whether he gave
money to Communist causes.
Marcus I. Goldman, S25 New
Hampshire avenue NV, re-
peatedly invoked his Fifth
Amendment protection against
possible self determination
when asked If he contributed
to numerous organizat o n S
listed as Communist fronts.
Mr.. Goldman and his wife,
Elizabeth, were questioned by
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee at closed-door
sessions earlier this year. Their
testimony was made public yes
terday.
Inherited Fortune
Both Of them declined to say
whether they were members of
the Communist Party.
Mr.. Goldman was an Interior
Department geologist from
1907 until his retirement in
1919. The year before his re-
tirement he inherited one
ewtlfth of an estate of more
than SIS million left by the late
Julius Goldman, New York
lawyer and industrialist.
Now Is years old, Mr.. Gold
man said he draws 1882 a
month from the Government
in retirement pay.
Mr.. Goldman, who was ques-
toned by the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
as long ago as 1913, was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

centers confronted by similar
problems"
Commission Created
New York's school integra-
ton program is based on a
December. 1854. Board Of Edu-
cation resolution pledging sup
port to the Supreme Court de-
segregation decision.
The board created a commits
sion on indignation. which
studied teacher assignment and
personnel, coming. guidance
placement. educational stand
ards and curriculum and COM
inunity relations. The commits
sion listed recommendations
which form the basis Of the
Board Of Education's program,
Commenting on the congress
study, DR.. John j. Theobald,
superintendent of schools. said:
MY procedure is one of trying
to run the school system with
out regard TO race or creed"
His chief concern. he said, was
to see my million kids" re-
ceive full education.
The congress said out of 16
new elementary schools built
in the Bronx, Brooklyn and
Manhattan from 1854 through
1858. seven can be considered
segregated. with Negro and
Puerto Rican enrolment rang
ing from 90.8 to 97.5 per cent.
In July, 1857, the report said,
256,768 Negro and Puerto
Rican children attended New
York City schools-35.5 per
cent of the total school enroll
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

If he would say how much he
has donated in the last five
years to the Communist Party,
to Communist causes and to the
defense of alleged Communists,
Refuses to Answer
He declined to do so, nor
would he testify about various
checks placed In evidence by
the subcommittee.
Along with the testimony OF
the Goldmans, the subcommit-
tee also published estimony
taken at a public hearing last
May is from James E. jackson,
Negro Communist leadr.
Mr.. Jackson refused to say
If the Goldmans ever gave him
any money for the Communist
Party. The Goldmans declined
to testify whether they knew
Mr.. Jackson and whether they
were in regular contact with
Communist Party leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Hearing on Pupil Law
Put off in Little Rock

reschedule the hearing at Little
Rock.
Mr.. Branton said that WHEN
the hearing first was scheduled
he thought testimony could be
completed in one day. He said
it since had developed that the
hearing might take several
days and pose problems for
numerous witnesses called from
Little Rock.
The motion filed by the Ne
gro students contends that
their right to attend Central,
Hall or Technical High School
at Little Rock should be re-
stricted by attendance areas
only. The school board is now
using pupil placement laws to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Hot Water Is Boon

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
that there are more than so
uses for hot water in the home.
These include laundering. dish
washing, cleaning. bathing,
shaving. massaging. shampoo
ing, and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. /
(AP).-A Federal judge post
poned a hearing set for today
on a motion challenging the
Little Rock School Boards
use of pupil placement laws to
limit indignation.
The hearing was scheduled
before Judge John E. Miller in
Federal District Court at Fort
Smith. Ark. A Negro attorney,
Wiley Branton Of Pine Bluff,
Ark. obtained the postpone
ment.
Judge Miller said he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
DuffodiIs 'UnIucky'

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Isle of Man in the Irish Sea
consider it unlucky to take daft
fodils indoors before the Cos
lings are safely Matched. DAFT
fodils are known there as
goose leaks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Inc views were TcpOlOCu
gress in a 57-page analysis of
the New York Board Of Edu-
cations school integration plan.
The Congress said New York
is the only city in the Nation
that has accepted the goal OF
eliminating school segregation
"as an integral part Of the the
DRY and practice of public edu-
cation"
Program Called Slow
But, the study said, the pro-
gram is too spotty and slow,
with the result that the num-
Der Of segregated schools in the
city is actually on the rise. The
report continued:
Both in its achievements and
shortcomings, the New York
experience is a crucial pilot
project that should be studied
carefully by the boards of edu-
cation of other metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
New York School Plan
Held IntegrotionM Model

NEW YORK, Oct / (AP) New York Citys school inte-
grafton policy hailed yesterday blueprint for all North
ern cities to follow in eliminating segregation.
Tt the time the city criticized for moving too
slowly to put the plan into effect.
The views were reported by the American Jewish Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
$2o.25I

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
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Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

Among those from Tchula at
tending the funeral of Mr.. Ralph
Netherland at Coxburg Tuesday
we're, Mrs. Lou Ethel Taylor, Mrs.
c. Vegezzi, Mrs. M. Tahir, Mrs.
Joe Maggie and Mrs. Guy Duke.
Miss Fay Jones and Miss Nancy
Commell of Memphis spent the
weekend with Miss Jones grand
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Wallace in
Tchula ana her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Jones of Kearn.
Mrs. Vines Jones and Mrs. Irene
Cox motored to Mobile with MI.
and Mrs. Samaha. They visited
their sister, Mrs. Nell Mullholland
and children, Jackie and Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samaha
spent the weekend in Mobile, Ala.
visiting their daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Naman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wooten and
family visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. e. L. Dorr at Batesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wooten
at Sardis over the weekend.
Also on the sick list is Mr.. ].
M. Bedwell. We wish for him .
speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
kin And About TchuIu
VOC. Birthday
Party Held Monday

The Presbyterian woo. held
their annual birthday party Mon
day afternoon at the church.
The meeting opened with the
singing of a hymn followed by
prayer by Mrs. c. Hamlin. Mrs. j.
K. Barwick gave an interesting
talk on ""The Birthday Celebra-
ton. Mrs. Jones moderated a
panel discussion on what the
Birthday Gift viii mean to the
Presbyterian Training School,,
which will be built in Brazil as a
result of this offering. Members
on the panel were: Mrs. E. Shep-
pard, Mrs. ]. L. Shields and Mrs.
H. j. Baine.
Mrs. Sam Hutton sang a solo at
the close of the meeting followed
by several selections on the organ
by Miss Ruth Barrett.
In the reception room, where the
social hour was held, the tables
were covered with attractive yell
low cloths, centered with arrange
mentS of fruit and yellow roses &C
cented with a Brazilian doll and
burning tapers.
Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed by the members and guests.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Clubs
State
Awards

Both the Senior and Junior Gar
den Clubs of Tchula received
awards at the Annual Convention
of Mississippi Garden Clubs Inc,
in Greenville, April %, % and "a.
Both Clubs received Honor Roll
Ribbons. The Senior Club was
awarded the Green Ribbon for first
place in the Standard Flower
Show, held in 1858. The Theme of
the Show was Around The World
in Flower Arrangement" First
place was given the Club for the
Flower Show Scrap Book. The
Gold Ribbon was given the Club
for Special Civic Achievement.
This was for the Pinecrest Gene
terry Development for the Commu-
nifty of Tchula. The Club received
Second place for the 1958-1959 Year
Book.
The Tchula Junior Garden Club,
which is sponsored by the Tchula
Garden Club, was awarded the
Tri-Color Achievement Ribbon for
all eleven points achieved during
the year, and the Green Ribbon
for Special Horticulture Achieve
ment. Mary Lorene Edwards, a
member of the Junior Garden Club
was awarded a special prize for
the best Junior Garden Club Es-
say.
Those attending the Convention
from Tchula were: Mrs. Everarde
Jones; Mrs. Charles Wade; Mrs. S.
j. Foose, Jr.; Mrs. H. L. Nichols,
Jr; Mrs. w. G.. Gwin; Mrs. S. j.
Foose, Sr.; Mrs. N. B. Parrish,
ST.; Mrs. J. C. Cannon; and Mrs.
]. j. KaZar.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

Captain and Mrs. j. M. Chesquir.
ere and family of FL Paso, Texas
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Tahir.
Visiting in Greenwood Monday
afternoon were, Mrs. Ralph Tut
terow, Mrs. Cliff Orsborne and
Mrs. B. F. Johnson.
Greenwood visitors on Sunday
were, Mrs. S. A. Eggleston, Mrs.
Fannie Lumpkin and Mrs. Sarah
Baine.
Monday morning TV watchers
were happy to glimpse a familiar
face, that of Brenda Estes OIL
Memphis, granddaughter of Mrs.
w. CARAT. The Memphis station
picked her up as she was walking
to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bennett
MI. and Mrs. N. E. McKibben, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ray recently re
turned from a two day visit to the
Mississippi Gulf Coast.
Friends are sorry to hear of the
recent illnses of Billy Ray lutte
row. We wish for him a speedy re
covery. Fl.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Patrol Warns
Motorists Not
TOPickShrubs

Stealing Towering shrubs plant
ed along the highway can be a SER
lous, as well as embarrassing, Of
tense.
Although thefts of eye-catching
magno1aS ana SHRUBS have appar-
entity become widespread, in many
instances the guilty party may not
realize the graVeneSs of his or her
act, nor ponder the consequences
if caught.
Highway Patrol Chief Bill Hood
states that several agencies, in
Guiding one Hometown Highway
Identification Program official,
has solicited the Highway
Patrols help in curling this plant
Switching.
He reminds that Patrolman have
the authority to arrest wrongdoers
observed in the act of committing
such thefts. Also, the value of some
green finery runs well in excess
OF $500, the point of no-return be-
tween petty and grand larceny.
One civic group reports having
borrowed considerable monies to
GUY shrubbery, and then having
worked in s~ub-freezing weather 10
set out their plants along the high
way through their city, only 10
have several of the more attrac-
tive shrubs stolen. This isn't play
ing the game according to Hoyle,
they feel, and the Highway Patrol
and Chief Hood agree.
Persons observed wrongfully re-
moving shrubs from highway
rights-of-way risk arrest and pro-
secution, Chief Hood warns.
Motorists are also reminded of
MisSissippi's anti-litter law making
conviction for littering the highway
punishable by a fine UP to $4,000.
With civic and hometown beauti-
ication groups, as We'll as the Mis-
sisisppi Highway Department, go
ing to considerable effort to make
Mississippi highways attractive,
others could at least leave the
plants alone to grow.
A. E. Holmes, landscape super
visor for the Mississippi Highway
Department, reports that highway
Identification projects are quite
common throughout Mississippi. He
states that acts of vandalism r
quite widespread, and that the
Highway Department has received
complaints similar to those recent
ly received by the Patrol.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WoffOrd X. Smith, Priest
lis a.m.-Celebration of Holy
Communion
9:45 am Church School
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
P.T.A. To Hold
Final Meeting

The Tchula Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION will have their final meet
ing for this school year on Tuesday
May S at $3.50 YIN. in the school
auditorium.
Officers for the coming year will
be installed at this time. There will
also be a resume of the past years
work presented.
Mrs. Nick Shelton, president asks
that each parent make a list of pro-
gram suggestions, projects, or any
other recommendation for the
P.T.A. to consider for the coming
year.
The P.T.A. will resume their reg
ular meetings in September.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
TchuIa B&PW Club
Holds Regular Meet
BY Mrs. H. v. Brock

Mrs. jeanette Grantham, who
presided, opened the regular meet
ing of the Tchula Business and
Professional Women's Club, Mon
day evening, April 20, at the Town
Hall. with the reading of the club
collect.
Miss Lorraine Norman, acting
secretary, called the roll and read
the minutes of the recent meeting
The following correspondence
was read:
A letter from Mrs. Julia Bohan-
an. Chairman of State Convention
to be held at Edgewater Gulf
Hotel, Gulfport. Mississippi. re-
questing the club to send a gift for
a door prize during convention
sessions. It was voted to send the
gift and Mrs. Sara Baine was APP
pointed to select and mail it. Mrs.
Bohanan urged all members to
pan W ottCiP0 Tic COILNGIllHOH ukGIG.
A letter from Mrs. Mary B.
KeyeS. State President, in which
she appointed Miss Lorraine Nor
man official out of town hostess to
National Representative, DIR. Min
ME c. Miles. Bird vice-preSident of
the National Federation, Inc. dur
ing the convention.
A letter from HattieSburg Club
endorsing Mrs. Mildred Norris as
candidate for End vice-president
and asking the delegates from
Tchula Club to support her in the
election at Gulfport.
Mrs. Sara Baine, Chairman of
Hospitality Month of June in the
Home Town Development Pro-
gram, explained the activities for
that time and asked the club to
sponsor the Booth for one week
during the month. 1t was voted
unanimously to sponsor the booth
and Mrs. Grantham appointed Mrs.
Tavia Bennett, Mrs. Ma B. Mel
ton, and Mrs. Laverne Moore to
work with Mrs. Baine that week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Junior Garden Club
Has Special Meeting

Nancy Katherine Foose, presi-
dent presided at a special meeting
of the Junior Garden Club. She
presented Mrs. D. C. Scott, who
presented the awards the club re-
ceived at the recent Convention of
Garden Clubs in Greenville, Miss.
The Tri-Color Merit Award was
received for having standard of
excellence rating in eleven divis-
ions. The Blue Ribbon Award was
received for outstanding work in
Horticulture.
Miss Norman, then presented ii
prize award from the State Che
man of Junior Clubs to Mary La
rene Edwards for winning first
place in the state for the essay.
How | AS A Junior Gardener Can
Help To Keep the Highways Clean
and Beautiful" Her award was the
book The Rainbow Book of Ma
lure ny DOnald CulrOSS Peattie.
1t was announced that zinnias
rad been planted earlier in the
flower beds at school. Others will
)e planted soon in the event the re-
cent cold injured them.
After the meeting the members
carried out the Litterbug Slogan
oy picking up all the paper on the
campus.
There were thirty seven mem
bers present.
The next regular meeting will be
May 8.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
TCHULA PANTHERS
VICTORIOUS AGAIN

The Tchula Panthers were vic
torious again Thursday afternoon
.'hen they won over Inverness 81.
Billy Hutton was the winning
pitcher,
Thus far the Partners have won
all their games,
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
BINGO r.
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

The Bingo Party sponsored by
the Band Boosters Club proved
successful and proceeds went to
the band.
Members of the club wish to
thank anyone who helped make the
party a success, also to the ones
who donated the prizes.
On Tuesday night of last week
the band also gave a short concert
on Main Street.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

NEWS
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Pettus and
Eddie and Mrs. z. Pettus motored
to Drew Friday for Mrs. Georgia
Frye. Mrs. Frye will spend several
days in the home of her sister, Mrs.
K. Pettus.
Our community was saddened
at the death of Mr.. Ralph Neither
land. Relatives have our deepest
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Pierce and
Faye visited their daughter, Mrs.
Paul Fulton in Aberdeen last week.
Mrs. Fulton is a patient in the
hospital there.
Mr.. Wade Aust spent the week.
end with his parents, in Swiftown.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Mabry Ables is a hospital patient.
We wish for her a speedy recov-
cry.
Making a business trip to Kos
ciusko Tuesday were, William and
Herbert Cooksey and Henry Web
Ster.
Misses jeanne Hearn and Patri-
cha Chisolm spent the weekend
with Mrs. James Harthcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Abel of
Belzoni visited relatives here Sun
day.
Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders Richmond was Mr.. Tom
my Ainsworth of Texas.
Sorry Mrs. Earl Covington had
% go to the hospital Thursday.
rriends hope she will soon be well
and back home.
Mr.. Truitt Kinard of Pascagoula
visited his wife and children here
this weekend.
Sorry James Harthcock is on the
sick list. Hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Pauline Netherland had her
music recital Monday. Mrs. Meth
erland has worked hard with her
children and every one enjoyed the
recital.
Coxburg has organized a baseball
team. Last Sunday they played
Morgan City.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WoffOrd X. Smith, Priest
lis a.m.-Celebration of Holy
Communion
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

Mrs. w. CARAT recently return
ed from Smackover, Arkansas
where she visited her brother, MI.
George Jenkins and family.
Guests in the A. BraSlow home
Sunday were their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Braslow and child
rem of Memphis.
Mrs. Audrey Holly and Mrs. D.
Rickels were Greenwood visitors
| Wednesday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
EIGHTH A
HAS SKATING PARTY

The eighth grade was entertain
ed on Friday night with a hayride
and skating party by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Knox and Mrs. e. C. Scott.
They rode over to the Holmes
County State Park on the back Of
Mr.. Knox's truck and enjoyed
skating at the park rink.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Series OF Parties
Honor Local Seniors

Pat Lee, Bruce Stone, Marvin
Holeman, Billy Joe Killebrew and
members of the senior class were
entertained on Friday night with a
hay ride by the parents of the
seniors named.
The group made a trip to Gren-
ada Lake where they had a vie
ner roast and enjoyed skating at a
nearby rink.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Henry en-
tertained the senior class with a
party on Saturday night honoring
Miss Jane Gwin and Steve Foose.
The buffet style supper consist
ed Of turkey, baked beans, aspara-
gus casserole, CONCEALED salad.
sandwiches, pickles. rolls, pie and
iced tea.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Virgie Hines Guild
Meets At Church

The Virgie Hines Unit of the
Wesleyan Service Guild met Mon
day, April 13, at the Methodist
Church.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Wilson Ray.
The devotional, taken from the
Fourth Psalm, was given by Mrs.
Donald Parrish.
The Guild continued their study
of Women of the Bible, with
Mrs. Marshall Bennett presenting
the chapters of the lives of Mary
and Martha.
The meeting adjourned after re-
peating the Mizpah. Members pre-
sent for this meeting were: Miss
Sula Mature, Miss Lorraine Nor
man, Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mrs.
Ray, Mrs. Bennett, and Mrs. Par
IRISH.
Another meeting of the Virgie
Hines Unit of the Wesleyan Service
Guild mel MONDAY, April ", DIT
the church.
After calling the meeting to or
der, the president, Mrs. Wilson
Ray, presented two chapters from
women of the Bible.
The devotional for the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Donald Parrish.
The president led the business
session, after which the meeting
adjourned by repeating the Miz-
pah.
Members present were: Mrs. Ed
win McKibben, Miss Lorraine Nor
man, Miss Sula Mature, Mrs. Mar
shall Bennett. Mrs. Nick Shelton
Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mrs. Ray and
Mrs. Parrish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Schau.
bin were Sunday callers.
Miss Judy Chidester spent Fri.
day overnight with her grand.
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Elk.
enbary.
Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and
daughter called Thursday eve
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Closson and daughter.
Mrs. Dewitt Knight and daugh-
ter Janet of Findlay spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Matter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Miller of Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marouart
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidest-
er and family spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Eikenbary.
Mrs. Richard Smith and sons
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harlow Shaw and fam
lily of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
Summer Reading
Clubs Organized
Librarian Says

Organization of the annual sum
mer children's reading program
at the Bluffton public library has
been completed, Miss Ocie An
derson, librarian, has announced
Six clubs have been organized
and attendance has reached 160
her report shows.
shows.
Readers from grades one, two
and three are using Book Pa
rade" maps and the fourth, fifth
and sixth grade clubs are using
Modern American Explorer
maps.
First week attendance in the
first grade reading club was 81.
Rickie Niswander is president,