davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l2-l3 Feature Poee BIZ
Business ond Leisure Sp'rts All
Finonee A-l0-ll Lost, Found---A-3
Classified B-l3-20 Obituary ----B-4
Comics --B-2l-23 Sports ---A-l7-2l
Crossword BIB TV-Rodio A-l4-lS
Editorial -----A-6 Womon's
Edit Articles All Seetion--B-7-u
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
By JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star STAFF Writer

Five speed limit signs have
been posted by a real estate
developer to slow traffic for
children walking to school at
Temple Hills, Md.
But the l5-miles-per-hour
signs may lead to the arrest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Says Equality Wanted

This building, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said, it not a thing of
the immediate future but of
tomorrow. The opinions of
See SPEECH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Khrushchev onP|ane
For Visit to Corn Bell
Open Car
Carries Him
ToAirport
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %.
-Nikita S. Khrushchev wound
up his hectic West Coast tour
in a gay mood today, and
winged off to see how Iowa
makes the corn grow so tall.
The Soviet Premier left with
a new plea for peace and
Abstroet Of Khrushehev, Labor Leaders
Argument. Pose 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

Mode tneond Tor Ford Motor compony oeorbor oon Sold
ono seeed The United Sioies BY selected deoen uher
Information write Imported Cor Solos, fore Motor compony 5000
Seoee Rood oeorbo ehuon Monvocivrers sOpoeed relo
price OF tosem ond Gull Of entry $1,000 Includes white side
vol tires Stole ond oeo taxes ond onspooon from POE exru
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
EXCESS INCOME OVER EXPENSE

statements referred exhibits "A, B", and
Schedule of detailed audit submitted by Haggey
Haggerty Certified Public Accountants issued subject
contained sad The detailed available
to Citizens of Milford the City Managers Office.
Respectfully submitted,
Auditing Committee
BY: WILLARD r HALL
WALLACE F. McFAUL
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Bond indebtedness Fund Statement OF
Changes in Reserve-Sewer Construc-
tion During Year Ended September
30 1858
!, --A--------------
DHPFs1s2sS, &sHH8s t. General sewer extensions 44ses5
BALANCE SEPTEMBER 80 1858 -
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

GENERAL FUND:
Warrants payable and employees withholdings
Reserve for encumbrances
Accrued expenses
Consumer deposits
Deferred income-water rents
Reserve for repacements
Reserve for the establishment of well
Revenue surplus
TRUST FUND:
Due to General fund
Fund Dalance ----
CAPITAL ASSETS-NET:
Investment in fixed
BOND INDEBTEDNESS FUND:
Funded debt
MUNICIPAL AID FUND:
Fund balance
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Consolidated Balance Sheets aI unds at September

GENERAL FUND:
Cash banks hand
Accounts receivabe-taxes
Accounts receivabe-other
inventories -- -- - ~- ~-
Due from Trust Fund
Accrued interest receivable
Prepaid insurance
Investments-U S. Government bonds-cost
TRUST FUND
Accrued interest receivable
Initial cost-proposed city hall
CAPITAL ASSETS-NET:
City department
Electric
Water
Sewer
Parking meters
BOND INDEBTEDNESS FUND:
be provided revenue taxation
for bond redemptOnS
MUNICIPAL AID FUND:
Cash in bank
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

General Fund-UtiIity Operations
Condensed Statement Of income and
Expense For the Year Ended
September 30 1853
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28

Marathon SMILE maker SERVICE GUARANTEE
The Ohio Oil Company stands behind Marathon petroleum
products and the auomove
station We guarantee that if satisfied with such
products and services upon presentation evil
dence from the date of cb mr.
chase your money will be promptly refunded
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28

illinois, as we'll as Kentucky.
It includes fine products, too,
like.
MARATHON SUPER-M (R)
the super-mileage, high-oc-
tame gasoline that's POWER
TUNED with performance
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28
SUpER.M.gaso|ine
for super. mi|eage

accelerators. Just TRY a
thankful in your car today!
MARATHON MILE m ker
(R) the regular gasoline that
makes standard-compression
engines purr. Just COUNT
the extra miles it gives you!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28
CresiW00d's new SlMILe-muker SERVICE Siuiion
at Cicero Ave. and Cul-Sag Roud [Rts. 80 and Sol

Here's "top service" for your,
car! Marathon is the brand
name of the Ohio Oil Com
pany. petroleum marketer
since 1887. SMiLe-n a k e r.
SERVICE is .. famous favor
lite of customers throughout.
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

rol Stone Surposes Tests Even NotuFo Stone Could Fall
NE or UNIV. LAB. THAT MADE TEST UPON REQUEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THURSDAY

wife hos become o sfor. Errol
Flynn. Anna NeooIe.
ll:30
4-Jaek Poor Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Hugh Downs subs.
Betsy Polmer visits.
7-FoIlow That Man. Crime.
Rolph Bellomy stors.
1900
7-JunsIe. Adventure.
Iz:l5
1.-The Lords Prayer.
l:oo
4-Inspirotion.
S-Meditotion. WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
] Hour, IS Min. Angel Foee."
1852. Jeon Simmons, Robert
Mitchum.
7-WoIfer WineheII File.
Silent City,"
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
Il:15
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Forester. Rash. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Va Hours. Lets Make up."
1855. A soldier returns home to
find himself forgotten while his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

Mrs. Moe Halpern, 1921 E. San
Juan, has been selected as coun-
Selor finalist for the Arizona-New
Mexico Texas territory in the
Stauffer Home Plans 80 Happi-
est Women" annual contest. She
will be a Stauffer guest at the Dis
neyland Hotel near Los Angeles,
where final judging will be held
Sunday for presentation of awards
-two-week visits to Paris and Lon
don. Mrs. Halpern was promoted
to local supervisor May 1.
o. o. Nusbaum, 1881 E. South
ern Ave-, received a 35-year serv-
ice pin at luncheon honoring vet
eran employees of Salt River Prof.
ect.
Allen S. Lipschultz, son of DR..
and Mrs. Bernard M. Lipschultz of
1902 N. 18th Ave, was named to
the Deans List at Brandeis Uni
versity for outstanding scholastic
achievement. A sophomore, Lip
SCnulIZ Is pIS1l1COlSoh S1NASAAe,
member of the junior varsity
swimming team, and member of
the Interdormitory Council execu-
tive board.
Harold H. Alpert has been named
to the United Jewish Appeal Ma
tional Campaign Cash Committee.
Attorney Louis L. Zussman has
removed his offices to Suite 210,
Luhrs Tower.
Mike Weiss is one of six Phoe-
nix Central High students selected
as delegates to Arizona Boys State
at Flagstaff May 30-June 5.
Mrs. Lee Ehrlich, $685. N. 10th
Ave-, received a honorable men
ton, for an oil painting, in the
Phoenix 1st Annual Art Show at
the Art Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kert, 4232
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

Rabbi PIOtIxin came into h
world when American Jewry was
lust beginning to flourish and
America was beginning to find its
place in the world community. His
autobiography, "The Challenging
Years" is as vital today as a de-
cade ago when it was written. He
was a giant of his time who mold
ed certain convictions and ideals
which set a pattern for American
Jewry.
THE GREATNESS of Rabbi
Wise lsy in this great quality: his
readiness to speak the truth as
God gave him to see it. Coming
from a family of three generations
of rabbis from which his own
grandfather was distinguished
chief rabbi in Hungary, he inherit
ed a tradition of freedom. To him,
Judaism and Americanism were
one and the same ideal.
He was as much at home with
Isaiah, Amos, and Hillel as he was
with Shakespeare, with Milton, and
with Lincoln. No man symbolized
a more devout love for America
and yet such passionate triumph
for the Jew.
In 1907 Rabbi Wise founded the
Free Synagogue. It was based up
on this proposition: that the pulpit
and the pews were to be free for
rich and poor alike. The service
of the synagogue was to exemplify
the ideal of social values.
HE SOON CALLED up a num-
Der of rabbis to serve under him
in a social service capacity to give
counselling and to do social work
because the social service agencies
were not effective in New York.
He felt it was the duty of the Free
Synagogue to provide this service.
The Free Synagogue in New
York became an important institu-
tiontion not only for welfare OF the
Jew, but for moral, clean, and
honest government. He fought the
Tammany machine and sought to
oust Mayor Walker when the gov
ernment of New York had fallen
into corruption.
He was not afraid to take a
stand when he knew he would be
the cause of abuse and his bravery
and courage were such that he
once said to his wife that ser
mon that he was going to give at
Carnegie Hall would cost him a
million dollars. He explained that
the synagogue building for which
he had gathered large sums and
which was to cost more than a
million dollars, would not be built
because of the cancellation of large
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Goings-On
At The
Center

Two trophies will be awarded
each month to top individuals in
the center's Wednesday night du-
plicate bridge group. The best two
scores of the month will determine
trophy winners.
A social bridge gathering will be
held at 8 pm. Sundays at the CEN
ter starting May "a. Refreshments
will be served and prizes awarded.
Admission is free to center men,
bers and so cents for non-mem-
berS.
Families interested in joining a
mixed bowling group are invited
to submit their names to Ben Fell
er, the center'S adult activities
committee chairman, CIR 4-3969.
Nick Lee has issued a call for
center swim team candidates to
report at 10 am. Sunday at the
pool.
Center Women will sponsor a
luau at 1880 pm. Saturday at the
center's poolside patio. A buffet
dinner will feature Polynesian
foods. Entertainment and dance
music will be provided. Reserva-
tons at SIS per couple may be
made with Mrs. Robert Fox, AM
SLIGO, and Mrs. I. Gains, CIR g.
2581.
Mrs. Morton S. CONFESS is gen.
eral chairman. Program chairmen
are Mrs. Lee Grushko and Mrs. j.
Litterman. Mrs. Albert Plotkin is
in charge of decorations.
Center Day Camp registration
has been opened to the public.
The camp will operate from 9
am. to 4 pm. Mondays through
Fridays from June Is to Aug. IA.
Fee for a three-week session is
$2s. Registration may be made
with Mrs. Adele Levinson at the
center office, CIR 4-5407.
The center's pre-school class will
close its school year with a musi-
cal festival at pm. May 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Rabbi Wise Set Pu++ern

as Jews we must never make dis
tinctions amongst us, regardless
of wealth, of power, orthodoxy or
of non-orthodoxy; but as Jews we
belong to the Jewish people and
we are bound by the Sh'ma, which
is more than the recitation of the
Jewish creed. For Stephen Wise
said:
when 1 hear the Sh'ma, there
comes before me an inner vision,
the spectacle of Israel's suffering,
of Israel triumphant. The storied
martyrdom of Israel rises before
me in the memories of my people
as I utter those deathless words
of the Jews spiritual and eternal
affirmation of God-unity. For l
behold a mighty procession of
priests and prophets and seers and
apostles and martyrs marching on
and on, pilgrims of the invincible
sustained by that unfaltering truth
which moved the Jew throughout
the ages, to live by, and for, the
truth of a Divine Unity"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

donations which would be sure to
follow his sermon.
WHY WAS THAT sermon so i'm
portant? 1t was the fight of the
steel workers against Judge Gary
and their right to organize for pro-
lection against exploitation.
On the pulpit Stephen Wise at,
tackled Judge Gary as the Bolshe-
vik who denied the steel workers
the right to be free men instead
of slaves. He was right in his pre-
dictions. Many of his members
would not pay their pledges to the
building fund because of these pro-
nouncements, and though he sac
rificed his building, which he nev-
er lived to see, for him the free
dom of speech was far more
important than the babbling of
platitudes which put the congrega-
ton to sleep week by week.
He was the most instrumental
force in Zionism's founding. He
was one of the first American
Jews to attend a World Zionist
Congress, the second in 1897.
STEPHEN WISE was bright
enough to note when he attended
the Basel Congress that HerzPs
vision was not a fantastic dream,
but it was the Jewish fate that it
must come into being. Herzl came
and said to him, "Dr. Wise, l
will not live to see the formation
of the Jewish State, but l place it
in your hands, for you shall work,
labor and bring it into being"
From that moment Rabbi Wise
labored increasingly for the cause
of his people, and never was there
a more devoted servant.
RABBI WISE was the first to
vigorously protest the rise of Hit
lerism. Few had the courage, but
he marched down Madison Ave-
nue. and into Madison Square Gar
den to lead strong protest.
WHAT CAN WE learn from this
great soul. We can, first of all,
remember what he taught us, that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
bv RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

No rabbi in Jewish history ever
stamped his personality so decis-
lively upon his age as did Stephen
S. Wise. He was known in every
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Bits of News

N. 18th Ave-, departed for trip
on May 6 to New York, Pittsburgh,
Huntington, West Virginia, and
other Eastern points.
Mr.. Martin Scheffler, 1905 E.
Almeria Rd., has recently become
a member of the Arizona State
Bar Association. Mr.. Scheffler is
associated with Jacob S. Alpert in
the practice of law.
Lee Alderman of Scottsdale has
been appointed by James M. Udall
of Los Angeles, president OF the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, to serve on the panel
of board service volunteers"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Comedy Feature
Dinner-Dunce

An original musical comedy by
Sanford Kaye will be presented at
the annual donor dinner-dance OF
Hadassah's Elana Group this Sat
urday at the Ramada Inn. The
dinner will be preceded by pm.
cocktail hour. :,
Irv Neiman and his band VIII
provide dance music.
Presentation of the groups Wo-
man of the year. award Will De
made at the dinner. Membership
pins will be presented to those who
have brought at least five new
members into the group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Goo+ Brothers
Open Shoe Store

Brothers Henry and Jack Goot,
who followed in the footsteps OF
their grandfather and father as
shoe merchants in LaSalle and OF
tawa, ILL.,, and Clinton, Iowa, have
opened the Goot Shoes Store at 19
S. Scottsdale Rd.
Henry had operated the La
Sale store for % years and Jack
the Ottawa store for IL years.
They became Arizona residents in
1858 following several vacations
here. Their store will feature Rob
lee, Buster Brown, Naturalizer,
and Pedwin brands.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kert, 42S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Cairo SnarIs Markinq

JERUSALEM (JTA) - After
preparations for the task had been
under way for two weeks, Cairo
decided to postpone the actual
physical marking of the Israeli
Syrian border, United Nations cir
cles said here last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Kosher I'WaIL Street

NEW YORK (JTA) - The Wall
Street Journal, in its first survey
of the kosher food market, report
ed that the production and sale OF
kosher-for Passover foods and re-
lated products was "big and
growing business.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Office Dedicated

NEW YORK (JTA) - The Far
band Labor Zionist Order dedicat-
ed a new $500,000 headquarters
here, bringing all the organiza-
tion's staff facilities under one
roof.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Showdown CHARGED

WIESBADEN, Germany (JTA-
High officials of the HeSse State
Indemnification office and its
Weisbaden branch office have been
charged with obstructing payments
to Nazi victims by "super-bureau-
cratic" practices operated along
lines of "Prussian exactneSS."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

OF o u r
country and SYM
oolized American
] e w ry to the
world. April 10
marked the 10th
rear of his pass
ing, and Ameri-
ca today perhaps
feels all the more
keenly this loss.
Stephen S. Wise
Evening star., 1959-06-07

~ -
His proposal that parents unite against
over-Privileged kids brought flood
ofmail. Here's what our readers think
GONE weeks ago March 22l TINS WEEK published an
~ article by Sam Levenson, humorist and exschool
teacher, which bore the title, Parents of the World
Unite Init Mr. Leycnson stated his belief that odays
kids are organized in Twenteth-ceniury Childrens
Crusade dedicated to the pursuit Of and
that their elders their desire to be good schnooks"
were surrendering their duty to be wise parents.
Mr.. Leyenson urged parents to gather posihaste at
their nearest PTA chapter to organize civil defense Of
their right say No their kids. He also proposed
that they draw up code of minimum behavior stand
ards which each community would expect its children
to live up to. Mr.. Levenson wishes to remind all read
ers pro and CON- that he attacking blaming
the kids. He taking the parents task for mis-
guided leniency
We braced ourselves for some answering buckshot
from readers. In salvo Of mail all right but
far from being angry, most letters rang with hosannas.
Show ean hslp7', writes Charles D. Hornig, Of San
Jose. Calf Il haven't read anything in years with
which have agreed so completely. Ispeak father
of two teengers and dread facing the next 1--WE years
of more teen-age supremacy"
"To Sam Lsvsnson soy bravo," writes Mrs. C. E.
Pitcher, Lance Greek, Wyo. Finally, and long over
due, someone suggests the simple rule, old as the
Bible ITSELF Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child Ivote
to give the world back to the parents. that il may
day belong to our children"
Discipline means love. Mrs. Francis p. Kelly, East
chester N Y, writes: II feel people have not realized
the connection between discipline and moldng char
acer and that they fail discipline because it actually
requires more love and effort the parents part than
does just plain l0issez.faire.''
Porenis are 10 blome. An insurance man in Hedrick,
Iowa, D. E. Beck writes I'VE certainly agree with you
that reorganization of the home is must If our chill
dren are to grow up and take the management of
country
The problem though, is not juvenile delinquency
but parental delinquency. 1t would augur better for
Evening star., 1959-06-07

There are no such things as cheap" sunglasses!
Even If their price is low, they can cost you
something far more precious. Distortion and
glare may result in damage to your eyes.
That's Why you should insist on Cool-Ray
Polaroid Sunglasses for your entire family.
They're the only sunglasses with the famous
Polaroid lens that guarantees to do both:
!. Positively stop reflected glare.
2. Positively protect yoOr vision.
A- A- 49, - nnHx
Evening star., 1959-06-07
FOR WEARING COOL RAY PoLAROID sUNGLAssEs!

Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses are OFFICIALLY
correct Polaroid polarizing lenses filter out re-
fected glare; perfect for outdoors year round.
For men, women, teen-agers - handsome styles
in varied colors = all guaranteed Polaroid Sum
glasses: 81 39, $3.50, $3.50. Now available in neu-
trail gray as well as green (shown above).
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Ordinary sunglasses merely cut down on
your light. You see less, but the glare is still
therei Lens distortion and glare are serious
menaces to eye health may do permanent damage.
N. ,o,..A o.v, ATM R~- IN Coal R.v Inc
Evening star., 1959-06-07

THIS WEEK Mese.i"s / Jun. ,. 1889
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Wear prescription
glasses? Buy Polaroid
Fiis-Ons. Only one-third
ounce, cost only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples
mast apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
IuN days and receipe the
license on the MN DAY. Sun
DAYS and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Robert &. Lawson. -. fOis Marlboro
pl. nv. and Jean A. Lowry, 20, 1908
"A Al. sc.
william jackson, r. ~, as bth a
ne. and sailie NJ. Diekefson' -
hOt 18th st. ne.
Monroe Garter, .a. a0l an nv
and Janetie Bloui' 49, 1877 Park
Harvey watts, se. ais 18th ~. ne,
and Lula Jones. so. iaea orFsn a.
ne.
ne and Carol NJ. Thompson. n,
i3fa MontaFue st NV.
pemetrios PaEonis ~. 1924 Pennssii-
Msssink. 20. 1893 esd st nv.
jay B. Bullock. -. 1901 d g. ne,
and Mary r. Armstrons' 81 2eii
18th ~. NV.
Joseph Mlntaer, es, HsITisoneurs Va Va
and MissnOnetts R. zimmer o. OIL
Felix saierpo. 90. 4Osi Benton st NV 4,
and Pauline Palmer. "a 4osl DAVID
pl NV
Alfred Z. Beatty. IS. Lincoln, An
and Jaeeueline N, Adams -
Seattle. Wash.
Lewis T. Brown. IT,, 80, 2i1 Y 8. nv,
and Barbara L. Burton. H. ols Sr'
81, NV.
Frank B. Holster. as. and virsinia L
Fwinf As. both OF Alexandria,
Leo D. Dimond, Is, Silver Sprlng
and Frances NJ Bauer, -, 390s
Southern ave. Sc
Ted r. Bivens. 81. Naval Reeeiving sta.
ton, and joyce A. Figurski. is. 2l2l
John >. Lsmkin. %, 1900 Massachl
sets ave. NV, and Antoinette i
Writer. 81, Arlington. =
John Bullock, %, and Claudeen y
Leriger, 20, both Of Arlington.
Jack ~ Knieht, Al. and Frances l.
IDOL, 40, both Of 17Rh Q 81. NV.
+. William l.. Moseley, -, Blackstone
va, and Yvonne NJ. Waters, II
1912 Maple View pl sc.
( John O'Nei. Al, 51Ol Sargent 70
ne. and Helen Comedian. 81 1905
Cieoree l.. Lambert, 81, l4A7 Belmon
ST. NV. and Betty A. Gather, 10
! 1895 Harvard st. NV.
/. Warren r Jendritza. Is, Portlano
; Oreg., and Loretta Sherman, 80
Fort Defiance. Ariz.
I Alfred A. Chalmers, ~. Forest Heights
Nd. and waneta @. Lassiter' ~
] Hiidreth n. Ain, rs, 1853 LIST St Sc,
and Viola shusart, ~, 1888 PAR
Row II. Carlson. 90. e6i3 Naylor I'd
Sc, and Angela S. c. Southwark
%, Silver Spring.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

tents page. The class has enjoyed
looking at the book and enjoyed
making it.
Mr.. DOnOvan=Fifth Grade
We are trying to finish some sub
jects and we are studying for our
final exams. We all hope we pass.
We are all thinking about summer
and what we want to do. I'm sure
we will all have something to do.
Mary Brown, Reporter
Mrs. Mann Sixth Grade
We just finished all our units in
social studies. We are getting ready
for all our examinations.
We have missed our classmate,
Gale, Implicit. We hape she will
get we'll soon.
On the last day of school we are
going to have a party.
We all hope we will pass to the
seventh grade.
Ann Hoffman and
Darlene Clark, Reporters
Student Council News
Connie Biddle. treasurer of the
Student Council this year and sec
retary next year, is being sent by