davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Washington
Notes.
Diplomats Recalled

The United States has broken
off diplomatic relations with the
Government of the Dominican Re-
public.
1t was the first time in more
than forty years that Washington
had severed its formal political
ties with any state in the Western
Hemisphere.
The United States acted in &C.
cord with a resolution of the For
eign Ministers of the Organization
of American States. The resolution
blamed the Trujillo regime fol-
"acts of aggression and interven-
ton" against Venezuela.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Johnson Going North

Lyndon B.. Johnson has announc-
ed that he would campaign in
New England early this fall.
The Democratic Vice-President-
ial candidate said Boston would be
one of his early stops.
Senator Johnson says he and
Senator John F. Kennedy, the
Presidential candidate, plan to
stump in all fifty states, although
each of them may not make the
full circuit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Kennedy Johnson Backed

Kennedy Johnson Backed
Top leaders of the labor fede-
ration, with only one dissent, have
endorsed the Democratic Presi-
DENTAL ticket. They called on their
13,500,0 900 members ito give
"full and unstinting" support to
Senators John F. Kennedy and
Lyndon B. Johnson in November.
The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial OrganiZa-
tons said the election of the two
would be Gin the best interest of
the United States and of the labor
movement"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Live-virus poIfomye1ites vac-
cine has been approved as suita-
BILE for use in the United States.
The announcement, ending a
long controversy, was made by
DR.. Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon
General of the Public Health Ser
vice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Central Press ASSOCEuIFON uSW"yV"
VVTASmNGTON-The United States is entering d uoa go
w neriod in foreign affairs. The Eisenhower administrators
and the presidential candidates of both political parCes hnlom -,
are deeply concerned about it and are trying TO Keep !" "o"
causing a crisis that will leave deep scars. .,v-.+.
All parties concerned are convinced that Soviet Fremer -
Khrushchev is irving to make capital out of the fact 1mo
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
-S cripture-Isaiah 2:14; 9:2-7; 1I:I-9..

"And He -. shall rebuke many peo-
pie; and they shall beat their swords
into ploughshares, and their spears
into pruninghooks: nation shall not
lift up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war."-Isaiah "a. i
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Amendment Weighed
Voters in thirteen states will be
deciding simultaneously in No
vember on whether to adopt al
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

American Legion Post No. Il
HOWARD w. TURNER, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, AID.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

"And many people shall go and say,
Come we, let us go up to the noun
tain of the Lord, to the house of the
God of Jacob; and He will teach us
Of His ways, and we will walk in His
paths."-Isaiah 2:3.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. w. candy" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Sidney Toastmasters - No. 82S
DICK REILLY, President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at Sis in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
CLUBS

Sidney Newcomers Club
BETTY CHRISTENSEN, President
MARY MILLER, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
fourth Monday of each month at
8 o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

''The word that Isaiah the son of
Amor saw concerning Judah and Je-
rusalem. And it shall come to pass
in the last days, that the mountain
of. the Lords house shall be estab.
lished."-Isaiah 81, 2, -
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Masonic Lodge No. so
EARL 3. HAWLEY, WorshtpfaI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REESE, Pres.
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec. = Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Kiwanis

Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
AAlaeWASHINGT0M
OE TS=
MARCH OF EVENTS
KHRUsHcHEV IS TRYING
TO A MOST OF 1T
u. S. GOVERNMENT IN
A or TRANSITION
Bv HENRY

Central Press Association Washington virtue
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

@ 1860, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Chief Is Cleared
InYule Fund Theft

DETROIT, Jan. 6 AP)-
Fire Chief Sam Mitchell Of
suburban Royal Oak Township
has been cleared by a jury on
charges he had kept money he
collected in q township Christ
mas fund drive for needy chill
dren. .s-
Mr.. Mitchell, So, was found
not guilty yesterday by a Jury
Of four women and two men.
He and IL other men, includ-
ing six members of the town.
ship police force and three fire.
men, were arrested December
IA. They were charged with
keeping money they gathered
in a newspaper sale.
State police detectives said
they distributed SIS in marked
money to the IL men during
the day. They said only s6 Of
the marked money was turned
In.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Laos Cabinet
Action Urged

VIENTIANE, Laos, Jan. 6
(AP).-The Laotian Army COM
mand called on King Savang
Vathana last night to name an
interim cabinet to prepare the
nation for impartial" elections
to be held as soon as possible.
There were predictions the
new government would be an
nounced today or tomorrow but
no indication who would head
it. Opinion was divided as tU
whether the army would con-
tinue its control of the govern
ment.
The army took control of
this tiny Communist-menaced
Asian kingdom on New Years
eve after Premier Phoui San
anikone resigned in a dispute
with the military.
An army communique said
five generals called on the King
yesterday to report that "the
high command has deemed it
achieved its task of restoring
constitutional legality in order
and security"
The army had contended
that the terms of Mr.. Phoui's
cabinet and the National AS
Sembly expired December Is.
Mr.. Phoui wanted both cabinet
and assembly to continue until
the next election, scheduled for
April.
Army leaders asked the King
to name a nonparty cabinet to
govern until the elections. They
also criticized Mr.. Phoui's re-
cent turn toward neutralism in
international affairs, a step the
Premier hoped would appease
the Red Chinese and North
Viet-NameSe hackers of the
Communist rebels in Northern
Tq0S
Evening star., 1960-01-06
;ILI3iI3 SAVINGS

7-Pc. CHROME EXTENSION DINETTE.
Big 3ox48x60 tobIe, 6 choirs. Two-tone
scots, books. PIostic top p----59. Sc
7-Pc. KlNZ-SIZE DINETTE. Bronze
tone or bIoektone. Extro-bie 36x4Sx
6o-inch tobIe ----69. 80
5-Pc. BRONZE or cHRoME SET. BOX
42-inch pIostic-top tobIe and 4 chairs.
$3.50
5-Pc. CHROME EXTENSION DINETTE.
3ox4ox48' tobIe with red, blue or vel
low morproot pIostic top 5S.6S
3-Pc. DRoP-LEAF DINETTE. Bronze
tone or chrome. Plostic-top tobIe ond z
sturdy choirs --------- 2S. AZ
5-Pc. BRoNZEToNE DINETTE. So"
diometer tobIe opens to 36x48-inch
OVoI. Walnut pIostie $3.50
Evening star., 1960-01-06

of-living allowances to a maxi
mum Of 6 cents an hour. But
any allowances due will be re-
duced if the liberalized in
surance program costs more
than the union estimates. The
union waived the Accent cost
Iof-living allowance due Janu-
Iary l under the old contract.
Insurance benefits will be
increased and liberalized, and
the companies will pay the full
costs. The workers have been
paying half the costs.
The companies will pay big
ger pensions under a new for
mula to workers retiring in
the future, and will increase
pensions Of workers already
retired by SIS per month. Upon
retirement, workers will receive
lump sum payments equaling Is
weeks of vacation pay, minus
pay for vacations taken during
the retirement year.
Management's complaints
about local work rules will be
submitted to a study COM
mittee. which must report by
next November 80. Neither side
is bound to accept the COM
mittee's recommendations. Both
sides pledge to encourage
prompt settlement of disputes
on work rules.
In States where the union
shop-requiring union member.
ships illegal, workers WIG
refuse to join the union will
have to pay a service charge"
equal to dues and assessments
This Is the agency shop"
Union sources said the COM
panies could have obtained a
cheaper package by settling
months ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
New Steel Contracts
Compared With Old

Here is a point-by-point
comparison Of the new steel
contracts and the old agree
ments:
THE PACKAGE
Over az years. a Accent
average hourly increase in total
earnings (wages and beneflts)
which formerly averaged $3.l1
per worker.
WAGES
On December /, 1860. a Z
cent hourly increase in basic
pay. ranging up to 13 cents
in higher job classiflcations and
averaging about 8.6 cents.
On October /, 1861, another
7-cent increase. With increases
Evening star., 1960-01-06

ASSORTED ODD PANEL BEDS. Full
size. From fine suites 1,99
ASSORTED ODD MITE TABLES. All
modern finishes, while they lost, 1866
DoUBLE-DooR METAL ROBE. Lock,
mirror, hat shelf --- 1899
BIG se" DoUBLE-DooR SOLID CEDAR
WARDROBE. Hos eoot rack, lock, ond
full length mirror So so
SALEM MAPLE FINISH CHEST. Stur-
diIy built and nicely finished 1880
Evening star., 1960-01-06

FoRMIcA-ToP TABLES. STEP OR
COCKTAIL. Lined ook finish 1899
MASSIVE MODERN STEP TABLE.
Lined ook or mahogany -I2..S
TRADITIONAL COCKTAIL TABLES.
Morproot pIostic top. Nov only 7,S9
COCKTAIL OR STEP TABLE. Nevomor
plostic top. Walnut finish 1913
SOLID MAPLE DESK. Smart, service
oble! AT home in any room 1888
Evening star., 1960-01-06

for higher job ratings, this win
average about 7.s cents.
INSURANCE
Companies assume full cost
OF hospital and other insurance
effective with the first pay
checks after ratification. This
is equivalent to an average 8H-
cent increase in take-home pay,
Costs formerly were shared.
COST-OF-LIvING
New oscillation clause could
increase paychecks by as much
as 6 cents in the 30-month
period. depending on consumer
price movements. But if the
cost Of insurance to the COM
panies goes up. cost-of-living
increases will be diminished.
It's possible there could be no
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Bevun Improving

LONDON, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Aneurin Bevan today appeared
to be recovering from a major
abdominal operation that
placed him on the danger list.
Last nights bulletin on the
62-year-old deputy leader Of
the Labor Party said he spent
a relatively comfortable day."
Evening star., 1960-01-06

living-cost increase whatso.
ever.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

living-cost increase whatso.
ever.
PENSIONS
Nearly all retired workers
now on pensions win get q 81
monthly increase.
Minimum pensions Of work.
eFs retiring henceforth are In.
creased by amounts which
vary with past earnings.
Retiring workers will gel
three months lump-sum pay
on leaving mills.
Years Of service which count
toward pension are increased
from 80 to IS.
WORK RULES
In effect, no change. Ths
Companies lost their demand
for sole right to make changes
to cut costs and improve eff.
cheney. accepting instead ar
agreement TO submit the ISSUE
to a union-management com.
mission for study. The com.
missions findings wiz not bt
binding.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

panies have ratified their
peace pact, this report by the
fact-flnderS has little more
than historical value.
Exuberance and good fellow
ship-with Mr.. Mitchell help
ing to lead the. cheers-satu-
rated the Shoreham Hotels
ballroom during yesterdays
ratification ceremonies. David
j. Mcdonald, president of the
United Steelworkers of America,
and r. Conrad Cooper, man.
agement's chief negotiator, ex-
changed compliments and
pledges of cooperation for the
greater glory of the steel indus
try.
Negotiation Statesmen"
Mr., Mitchell credited with
a major role in achieving the
settlement, called the negotia-
tors statesmen" who had "the
best interests of the companies,
the workers and the public at
heart" He said the American
people owe a great debt of
gratitude to the unions off,
GERS for their approach to the
controversy.
The board of inquiry's re-
port-more than 100 pages plus
exhibitS-mentions the settle
ment only casually. Most of the
report is a factual recital of the
history of the dispute and the
positions Of the parties. Since
no formal contracts have been
signed, the board reports merely
that it understands negotiators
have reached a basic agreement.
DR.. George w. Taylor, chair
man of the three-man board,
normally would have delivered
the report to the President. But
he went home to Philadelphia
Monday.
Mr.. Mitchell is a potential
contender for the Republican
vice presidential nomination on
the 1860 ticket headed by Vice
President Nixon. Mr.. Nixon is
credited with persuading the
union and the companies to
settle their dispute.
Drafting Contracts
Lawyers and technicians for
the IL leading steel companies
and the union worked today on
the job Of drafting individual
contracts based or the memo
randum of agreement signed
yesterday. Management's four
man negotiating team signed
in behalf of all IL companies.
after the memorandum of
agreement was ratifi e d by
unanimous votes of the unions
executive board and wage pol
icy committee.
The memorandum of agree
ment was initiated by the bar
gaining teams Monday morn
ing, settling the dispute for all
practical purposes.
Union negotiators through
out the country started prompt
ly to bargain with 80-odd
smaller companies. seeking |
contracts in line with the basic |
agreement. Mr.. Mcdonald said
he anticipated no difficulty in
signing up these companies,
which normally follow the pat
tern set by the industry's
leaders. He estimated the job |
may take about a week.
Official release Of the mem
orandum of agreement con-
f1rmed earlier reports Of a 30
month settlement, expiring |
June 80. 1862, worth about 80
to 40 cents per man-hour by |
the unions system of calcula- |
tion. -
Workers will receive basic
wage increases scaled UP from |
Z cents an hour in the lowest |
Job classification on December
/. 1860 and again on October
l, 1861. The first pay boost wiz
average 8.6 cents and the second
7.8 cents.
The companies will pay cost
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Steel Union Pushes
Talks With 80 Firms
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star Stan Writer

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell kept himself in the steel spot
light today while the union and the companies hurried to
tie a ribbon around their settlement package.
The Secretary to deliver to President Eisenhower
souvenir of the strike crs-a report by the Presidents
board Of inquiry Now that the union and leading
Evening star., 1960-01-06
LIVING ROOM BUYS

2-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Soto and motchino choir in choice of
decorotor coIors 40
2-Pc. MODERN BoUcLE SUITE. Fine
pile cover in choice Of beautiful colors.
NO" only 500
2-Pc. BoUcLE AND FOAM SUITE. Rich
ne" pile fobric. Reversible foam cush-
ions. Soto and motehino choir, 1887
De LUKE 2-Pc. MODERN SUITE. Ex-
quisitely styled. Gorgeous boucIe fobric.
Reversible foam cushions 2oo. .3o
EARLY AMERICAN CAPE COD SOFA
AND CHAIR. Foom cushions. Beautiful
print fobric --174.7S
MODERN s-Pc. FOAM SECTIONAL
SOFA. Stunning corner grouping. Choice
OF hy-styIe coIors- 1889
FULL-FoAM 3-Pc. SECTIONAL.
Nodded toom bock. Reversible foom
cushions. Only 240. .06
3-Pc. BoUcLE SECTIONAL SOFA. Fine
quoIity. Foom cushions. Choose red,
brown or bIoek----------2S9.o "a
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SAVE APPLIANCES

2I-IN. SERIES coNsoLE ". Fomeus
moke. AIuminized tube --lS9.0 90
RcA STEREo RADIo-PHoNo. DuoI
ompIifiers. 4 speakers. Mahogany,
247.oo
PORTABLE 4-SPEED PHoNo. Color
styled luggage cose--------lS.SS
NORGE 81 REFRIGERATOR. Cross
top freezer. Door shelves s----l77,O0
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. Porce-
lain tub. On costers ----9 90
2l-IN. SERIES TABLE MODEL TV. New
sIimine wood oobinet - $500
RcA WHIRLPOOL FREEZER. Big lo.4
upright. Magnetic door --2Oo. 90
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER. Rotory.
timer Does full lob. wash 1890
MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER. High
speed drying. Fully automatic, l47.00
Evening star., 1960-01-06
CHAIR SPECIALS


WROUGHT IRON TV CHAIRS, cover
ed in washable pIoste. Choice Of to-
doY's wonted colors ---------9.SS
LAWSON FOAM LOUNGE CHAIRS.
Snort tweed covers. Extro comfortable
1878
MODERN SWIVEL CHAIRS. Perfect
for TV. Buy motchino pair! Eoch,
1888
DANISH MODERN FOAM CHAIRS.
Loose foam scot and bock. Rich woInut
finish. eoch h---------------2S. 80
MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
covered in rich decoortor covers and
coIors. Nov only .-- 1913
POPULAR PLATFORM ROCKERS.
Combination fobric and plastic. Choice
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

tai on October Is. The little miss
has been named Kelly Lynn. Kel-
ly has two brothers and two sis
ters. Congratulations to Betty Jo
and Lloyd.
Alice Beatrice Moore. of Ellen
dale, visited her grandmother,
Mrs. May Smith. on Thursday OF
last week.
Your correspondent, along with
others in the community, would
like to extend hearty welcome
to our new neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers moved here from Ellen
dale. Again, let me say welcome,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Cad
die Beideman had quite a pleas
ant surprise last Saturday when
their niece, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy,
and Mr.. Murphy called and asked
them to go for a ride. The sur
prise being a trip to Philadelphia
and tickets to see the Ice Capades,
After a wonderful time, the happy
four had dinner and returned
home. On Tuesday, Mrs. Murphy
whose birthday they all celebra-
ted, had dinner with her aunts
Mrs. Clara Williams and son
George, and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Carey spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. VIM. Orvis, and Mr.
Orvis, of Magnolia.
Mrs. Emma Martin spent last
week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Deputy of Lewes, and
her niece, Mrs. Carlyn Reed, OF
Milton.
George Williams went to Bel.
air, Md, on Saturday, for the
skating contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Carey spent
part of last week visiting friends
in and around Milton, and on Fri
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mrs. Boyce Short just returned
home latter spending few days
with her friend. Mrs. John Hill,
of Laurel.
Capt. and Mrs. Kerwood Har-
rand, daughters Valerie and Joan,
and son. Kerwood. Jr., of FIT. Bel
voir, Va, and Mrs. Mildred G.
Turpin of New York City, spent
the past weekend with Mrs. Mat
tie j. Greenly On Saturday eve
ming Clarence j. Calhoun. of Mil
ford, Joined them for dinner. Sun
day dinner guests included Capt.
James Johnson of Philadelphia,
and Norman H. Scott of Bridge
vile. Callers at Mrs. Greenly's
on Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and daugh-
ter Marilyn, Mrs. Fred G. Green
ly, of Harrington, Mrs. James
Lynch of Ocean View. Chief Mas
ter Sergeant and Mrs. Harry G..
Greenly and family of Milford,
and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Green
ly and sons of Lincoln.
Charles Beideman and son Char
les, Jr., of Groveville, N. j., were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkins and family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

day they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Bennett, of Slaughter Neck.
Mrs. Minnie Sherwood enter
tanned some of her relatives from
Collingswood, n j., on Sunday.
They were Mrs. Leila Breedlove
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Breed
love and son Norman, Jr They
were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Swain and daughters and Mrs.
Joan Shockley and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ireland, of Milford, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Swain.
Mrs. Howard Argo, of Milford
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Donovan and family.
Mrs. Albert Donovan and son,
Cecil, accompanied Mrs. Donald
Donovan, of Milford, to Whining
ton on Friday, where they atten-
ded open house at Goldey-Beacom
College. Betty Jean Donovan, who
is a student there, came home
with them and spent the weekend
Sorry to lose our neighbors, the
Jorys. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jory
and family moved to Greenwood
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hendricks
of Dewey Beach, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Adams, of Bellefonte
spent the past weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
and daughter, Donna Mae. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bradley. Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
family spent Sunday in Washing.
ton, D. c., sightseeing. They Wis
tied such places as the Washing
ton and Lincoln Memorials ant
| other places of interest. Golly
Rena, sure would like to prin
what you told mel
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone Ga 2-5828

Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev
| w. w. Hamilton, pastor. 1910,
| worship service. The pastor will
be speaking on "Faithless.. Heb
Az Special music by the choir
is Now Belong to Jesus"
11:00 a. m. Church School, Cliff
ford Donovan, supt., Paul White
asst. Glasses for all ages.
400 p. m. Precious Memories
-WJWL, 900 k C. This half hour
broadcast is now in it's 9Th year
and is a regular feature of the
Georgetown station. 1t is support
ed by those who listen.
7:30 p. m. Evening service. The
pastor is speaking from the book
of Hebrews, timely message in
these days of uncertainty. Our
Revival begins at Slaughter Neck
Church November $40, the evan
gelist being John Revel
Dec. sis are the dates set for
our special meetings here at Lin
coin, John Revel to be the speak
er each night.
The hostess next Sunday in
| church is Mrs. Mildred Smith. Then
for the month of November, Mrs
Marie Legates is hostess. Flowers
for the month of November will
be placed in the church by the
Loyal Workers Sunday, School
| Glass.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. Nettie Greenly on Tues
day evening. Sorry there were no
advance notices.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass will meet with Mrs
May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie Beide-
man on Thursday, Nov 1, at s
p. M A good attendance is desir-
! ed.
The Sunbeam S. S. Glass will
meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Glasco on Thursday, November 8
at 8 p. m. Please be present.
Mr.an Mrs. Lloyd Carter well
coined their fifth child, a baby
girl, at Milford Memorial Hospi.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

mustard, pepper, and allspice. They
have samples of each spice.
Arithmetic
We learned to use a compass.
After we learned how to use the
compass, we made designs. Then
we arranged bulletin board. We
studied measurements also.
Student Council
The first meeting was September
21, 1860. We elected officers: Presi-
dent, Bob Hallett; Vice President,
Jim Holland; Secretary, Jan Sharp.
This school year the Student
Council hopes to plant trees on the
school property. This may take one
to five years to complete. We plan
20 make our selection from fifteen
different kinds of trees. There
will be three to four of each kind.
The total number to be bought is
approximately forty-five to fifty.
Mr.. Kerr showed us the plans from
a blueprint.
We have a playground committee,
a safety committee, flag commit
tee, a stamp committee, and tree
committee. The representatives
from our room are Jerry Minner
and Kathy Kerr.
Mr.. Clarence H. Lynch kindly
presented our school with a lovely
shell collection. It's on display in
the library.
Kathy Kerr
M Sharon Fassel
Paper Sculpture
On Friday, October IA, 1860, we
made paper sculpture pumpkins.
We made them out of orange paper.
They are all different shapes and
are very funny looking.
Linda Tingle
Halloween
We have been getting ready for
Halloween. So far we have made
grayeyards, pumpkins, skeletons,
and scarecrows.
We have also been getting ready
for Fall by making different colors
of leaves for our bulletin boards.
Mary Louise Long
Class Officers
One day we elected class officers.
When We elected the President she
went on with the meeting.
Officers elected were: President,
Jan Greenly; Vice President, Sha-
ron Fassel; Secretary, Kathy Kerr
When we were through we took
the next four people who had the
highest votes and made them class
room reporters for the bulletin
board. They are Linda Tingle, Gary