davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
Chevy
EniddIeWeights
get q more
work done
in a day!

Where they used to deliOer $500
gallons of Hquefed petroleum gas
in other trucks, Petr0lane Gas
Seruice of Long Beach, California,
can notU delioer $500 gallons a
dayl That's 7 days a Week usually,
ouer back trails and up into high
rock country Nth maximum GVW
loads. And pith Che0yS TOrSion-
Spring Ride pacing eOery foot OF
the wayl you don't get any more
joIting ON dashboard roads than
you do in a passenger car, or any
SideSwdy on curoeS," says drioer
Bernie Stone. Il used to take some
rough roads at from 5 to s miles
an hour. NoW | car go 30 oOer
them" Petroldne has ooer 200
CheuroletS hauling for them.
If you think we're excited about
Chevy's Independent front suSpen-
sion, you ought to talk to the truck
owners who are profting by it.
They'll tell you Chevys torsion-
spring design is the hottest thing
to hit the industry since trucks be-
gan. Drive one-that'S the proof,
short and sweet.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES
OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
Cavalier Insurance Corporation

Cavalier Insurance Corporation
300 st. Paul Place, Baltimore, In the State of Maryland on the
3st day of December, 1859 made to the Commissioner of nsm-
ance of the State of Mississippi.
Bonds Observation-Disclosures. ........ .... A.35,8S.@
Stocks 6'oOO.W
Cash and Bank Deposits 3O4,566.3 81
Agents Balances or Uncolected Premiums ......... S3,76S.7s
Other Assets Observation-Disclosures. 4O,347.N
TOTAL ASSETS $~5s360,866.87
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS
Reserve for Losses $SN,565.W
Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses .............. 67,52S.W
Reserve for Unearned Premium .................... 3,2SO,886.5S
Reserve For Taxes IH,T26.6
All Other Liabilities 49,. .................. 2,393.16
Special Surplus Funds 2,O7S.N
Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit ............... 400.0OO.O0
Unassigned Funds (Surplus} OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,084,688.37
Surplus as Regard Pohcyholders 1y510, 767. OF
TOTAL INCREASE IN LEDGER ASSETS Line {, PIP 4,2Os, 1898
TOTAL, DECREASE NLEDGER ASSETS L. 10 P. u 1888, 235IM
PRESIDENT, S. M. CHESNEY
SECRETARY, J. FRANCIS IRETON
General Agent for Service = Insurance Commissioners of Msss
sippi
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI
/ Walter Dell Davis, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the
statement of the above named company filed with this Depart
ment, showing the condition of said company on the 31t day of
December, 1859.
Walter Dell Davis
Commissioner of Insurance
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

Lloyds, New York
70 Pine Street, New York 5, In the State of New York on the
-3lst day of December, 1853 made to the Commissioner OF mslr
ance of the State of Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

See uour local authorized Chevrolet dealer
Evening star., 1960-03-13

400
An. I. 7. BesketboN.
Z Hours. The onnuoI coIleoiote
tournoment
7-BowI the Champ.
CIete Ponnell.
4:30
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons ond oomes.
9-Crusoder. Film.
"key Witness" Brion Keith.
500
7-AII.Stov Colt.
Dow Finsterwoid vs.. Cory Middle
coff.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
! Hour. 40 Min. Wings for the
EoeIe." 1912. Ann Sherdon.
Jack Corson.
$50
5-Milt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen ooers donce
porty.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Continued From Preceding Poss
1880
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Abbott ond Costello.
200
4-Professionol Basketball.
Ployoft gone.
5-Adventures and Comedy.
2Ia Hours. "FoIcon's Adven-
ture." 1916. Tom Convoy. LOOK
Who's Laughing" le4l. Lucille
Boil
7-ChorIie Chon. Mystery.
}. Corroil Mash stors.
9-Hoekey Come Of the Week.
New York Rangers vs.. Detroit
Red Wings
2:30
7-Jezz ReeitoI. Music.
500
7-Soldiers of Fortune.
John Russell and Chick Chandler.
$3.50
7-Union Poeifie. Railroads.
JEFF Morrow stors.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March 1s
500
7-John Gunther's High Roed.
90

7-John Gunther's High Rosd.
Men Of the Seo." Port of an
odventure. .trovel series. A tuna
hunt uboord o commercial clipper
at SEQ for Is weeks with crew
Of II men. John Sunther. host
$50
4-Men and the Chollsngs.
"HurTicone Meso." Borton tries
to prove thot O pilot con be
switched successfully to desk
Job George Noder stors.
7-Lesve II 70 Beever. Com'dy.
"WolIy ond Aimo" Wolly hos
been chosen os O choice boy
friend by the mother of one OF
his girl friends. Jerry Neither,
Tony Dow, Borboro Billinosiey
9-WOnsed Deed or Alive.
Bounty Hunter Rondoll and his
portner unknowinoiy 90 otter an
innocent man at the request Of
the real murderer. Steve Nc
Queen, Wright King.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

1.-The Deputy. Western.


Final Poyment" A revenge
seeking porolNic forces cloy into
bonkruptcy ond hires Q proteS-
siorol ounnon TO kill him. Henry
Fondo. Allen Cose. GeroId MohE.
7-lewpsnee Welk. Variety.
! Hoss. Featuring the Cham-
poone Music Mokets.
9-Mr. lucky. Adventure.
Lucky helps the n,onooer ot on
exclusive country club discover
who is eheotino in privots poker
oou,es. John Vivyon, Ross Mor'in.
$50
4-WorId Wide 80. Color.
! HsUs. Where Is Abel, Teur
Brother2" A proorom TELLING OF
life in europeon refugee comps.
presented in connection with
World Refugee Yeor. Madeleine
Corroil. nouotor.
5-Don Owens JemboVes.
Country music.
9-heve Gun. viii TFsvel.
A duel for honor in New Orleons
becomes Q furnished offoir when
o Texos ounnnon and polodin ore
tricked. Richard Boone. Dolores
Donlon.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
EVENING:

500
4-Ciseo Kid. Color.
7-Air Power.
$50
4-Troffie Court. TrioIs.
7-Stete Trooper. Police.
$40
9-Almonae. NewsreeIs.
6:45
9-Soturdoy News Speeisl.
TOO
4-Bordes Petrol. Adventure.
S-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
lloyd Bridges stors.
S-Shotsun Slade. Detective.
Scott Brody stors.
7:3o
4-Bononxo. Color.
! Hour. The Avenoer. A young
mon bent on oVeneino the hong
ing Of his porents soves Ben and
Adam from Q sinnilor fote. Vic
Morrow. lorne Greene, PerneiI
Roberts,
Stroller Derby. Sport.
z Houvs. Video toped.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Bobby Oorin. The Browns.
The Coasters, Johnny Gosh.
9-Perry Meson. Mystery.
Hour. THE Cose of the Hount-
ed Husbond. Moson defends
woman charged with quito theft
7 and nonsIouehter. Raymond Burr.
Borboro Hale. tRepeot.l
Evening star., 1960-07-10
THE STAGE MANAGERS
THE Stage MANAGERS
Conventions Pose Problems ApIenty

in 1856. The Democrats pay his
expenses but no salary.
Cox Rodio Director
Since February, he's been living
and working at the convention
headquarters, the Biltmore Hotel
in downtown Los Angeles, while
his wife and two college-age chill
dren remain in Atlanta.
The James M. Cox radio-TV
interests have granted him a leave
of absence. When he's not con-
ventioneering, Mr.. Reinsch is ex-
ecutive director of radio and TV
stations WSB and WSB-TV, Day.
ton. Ohio.
The multitude of chores keep
Mr.. Reinsch, assisted by three
secretaries, on a 14-hour-a-d
schedule. He believes the 1860
convention will be the most color
full in the party's history with
plenty of candidates. wide-open
atmosphere and a hot scrap eX-
pected over civil rights platform
recommendations.
Will there be any spontaneous
demonstrations?
Mr.. Reinsch laughed: THE last
big spontaneous demonstration
occurred in 1908"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
THE STATES
BY CHARLES STAFFORD
Associated Press STAFF Writer

If New York were of a mind to,
it could call itself The spring.
board to the Presidency"
A New Yorker has been a major
candidate % times in the 43 presi-
dental campaigns that highlight
this Nations political history. And
on nine occasions he was elected.
But it should be noted that in
four of these successful trips to
the plate the New Yorker was the
Babe Ruth of presidential poll
tics, Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Virginia has a better batting
average. 1t has provided major
candidates in II campaigns, and
on eight occasions they have won.
In two cases, however, George
Washington of Virginia went to
bat without opposition. And
resident of Virginia has not been
elected to the White House custo-
dial job since James Monroe won
his second term in 1920.
Twenty EIGHT States have never
had the honor of furnishing a
major party presidential nominee:
Oregon, Washington, Delaware,
Rhode Island, North akota,
South Dakota, Alaska, Hawaii,
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Idaho.
Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyo-
ming, Colorado, Arizona, Mime
sofa, Arkansas, Louisiana, MiSsis-
sippi, Florida, Connecticut, Mary
land Texas, Georgia, Vermont and
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Salt Lake Citian. Jaren L. Jones,
vice chairman of the committee
staging the 1860 convention.
Mr.. Judd expects little difficulty.
The thing that's been unique
about my job here is that every
one has been accommodating" he
said. That's what's nice about
ito meet so many knowledge
able people who are accommodate
ing"
Although Mr.. Judds working
hours are supposed to be from
9 to $50, he usually arrives at
Suite 800 of the Conrad Hilton,
his headquarters. at 8 am. FIRE.
quently he stays overnight.
Now Living in Chico9o
His family moved with him to
suburban Winnetka and leased a
house. His wife Virginia and four
children, David, 13; Laurie, IL;
Tommy, 8; Abigail, S, may not see
him for days at time when the
convention builds up to its climax.
But they are enjoying the
metropolitan schools. "and learn
ing to appreciate the Salt Lake
City climate" Mr.. Judd adds.
One important convention de-
tail was setting up the camera
platforms for TV and still pho
tographers.
Some 956 correspondents will be
accommodate behind the speak
er'S roStrum.
There will be six TV positions
two on the main floor in the
center aisle, two on each side in
the mezzanine.
Another Solomon-like decision
Mr.. Judd had to make was at
what height the TV cameras
should be in front of the speakers.
If the cameras are too high,
bald pateS show too prominently.
So the camera will be standing
on a platform 5l2 feet from the
floor. Its lens will be II feet
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Plenty to Be Done

Smiling comes easy to Mr..
Reinsch. a husky 6-footer from
Atlanta, with the assured air of
man who gets things done
And as far as the convention is
concerned, there's plenty to be
done. Among other things, Mr..
Reinsch must:
Find hotel space for 4,518 dele
gates and alternates Cmany bring
ing their families for a Southern
California vacation, some 5,400
newsmen and hundreds of VIPs.
Provide satisfactory seating and
working space for delegates, visi-
tors and newsmen at the spanking
new, sparkling blue Los Angeles
Sports Arena.
Plan the convention program
with an eye toward a worldwide
audience-and try to eliminate
the inevitable marathon speech
without offending anybody.
When not entangled with Off
cial business, Mr.. Reinsch will be
plagued during convention week
with minor irritants we'll calcu-
lated to drive any easy-going eX-
ecutive into a padded CELL
There will be the Assistant
Mayor of East Buttercup demand
ing hotel accommodation compa-
rable to those accorded Harry
S. Truman a delegate will
demand a poll of his delegation
so the folks at home can see them
on TV while convention business
grinds to a halt &. . and a speaker
will forget he's scheduled for
two-minute talk and-lured by the
magnetic mixture of TV cameras,
microphones and hordes of listen
ing newsmen-will wind up with
an hour-long eXhortation.
Mr.. Reinsch ran the radio cam
paign for the Democrats in 1914
and has helped at the convention
in various capacities since that
time. He was convention director
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DEMOCRATS
BY JOE LEWIS
Associated Press STAFF Writer

LOS ANGELES.-J. Leonard
Reinsch has a rather unenviable
job. In his position, fellow can
make a million enemies without
even trying.
Mr.. Reinsch pronounce d
"WrenchD is director if the 1860
Democratic National Convention.
What's his job like?
Something like producing Ben
Hur for a one-night stand" he
says. actually, it opens July IL
and is expected to last five days.
After reviewing Mr.. Reinsch's
chores, a casual observer may con-
clude that anyone who took the
job is an obvious candidate for
laughing academy. But Mr.
Reinsch, a 51-year- -old radio-TV
executive with gray eyes, gray
trimmed glasses and a charcoal
gray suit, thinks otherwise-al-
though he comedies: You learn to
smile when you feel like scream
ing"
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Right now, he's nee-deep in
politics.
A businessman from Salt Lake
City, Mr.. Judd is a Lincolnesque
6-footer. He wears slim gray suits
complete with vest and has an
easy way with people.
II see a lot of similarities be-
tween producing a play and a
convention" he says of his lmpos-
ing task.
You meet with the set designer
and make him happy. You meet
the chairman of the Decorations
Committee and the professionals
who will do the job. You work
out lighting, acoustics, the audio
system, the musical background
The Supporting Characters
You plan for the lead role, the
star-so to speak, and supporting
characters.
"I guess the difference between
a play and a political convention
is that you don't officially choose
your real star until the fourth
night of the run"
Despite people who beef about
not getting the bid to do work in
connection with the convention,
Mr.. Judd is calm and collected.
He says he is having the time of
his life.
He attended his first political
convention when the Republicans
met in San Francisco in 1856.
He was Utah State chairman in
1857, 1858 and 1859. He was picked
for his present job by a fellow
Evening star., 1960-07-10

from the floor and at eye-levej
with the speaker.
The 1881 delegates and 1881
alternates will have ringside seats
on the ground floor. Guests and
relatives of delegates will view
the proceedings from the mez-
canine.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Control on the HiII'

SontToI on the hIlI
Party policy was being set
largely on Capitol Hill-a not
unusual circumstance for a party
which did not control the White
House. In this case that meant
policy control was largely in the
hands of Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson, abetted by
House Speaker Sam Rayburn, who
thought the party should devote
itself to getting along" with the
Republican administration.
The new chairman waded in to
change all that. He expanded
instead of contracting National
Committee operations. He made
a pilgrimage to Harry Truman in
Independence, Mo. He largely
restored relations with the South.
To counter the Southern con-
servative cast given the party by
its leadership on Capitol Hill land
Adlai Stevenson's reluctance to as
sert himself as titular leader. Mr..
Butler fostered the Democratic
Advisory Council, possibly his most
enduring contribution to the po-
litical scene.
This was a group of party no.
tables. including such figures as
Mr.. Stevenson, Averell Hartman,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Harry
Truman, Senators Hubert Humph-
rey and Estes Kefuaver and for
mer Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, to advise with the party
chairman on issues, and to make
public statements from time to
time.
Mr. Butler clearly has accom-
pliShed his objective. In such i'm
portant areas as foreign policy the
council is recognized as speaking
for the party.
In view of his success, one friend
summed up the attitude of most
observers with the remark: He
could have stayed forever if he'd
only learned to button up his lip"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
REPUBLICANS
BY EDWARD S. KITCH
Associated Press Stan Writer

CHICAGO.-If Thomas G. Judd
has his way, the 1860 Republican
National Convention will be
whopping success.
AS executive secretary to the
Arrangements Committee, he's the
fellow who must work out the
hundreds of details at the Inter
national Amphitheater for the
Republican Party's big show start
ing July Is.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

in the Philadelphia Bulletin
Evening star., 1960-07-10

in 1856. The Democrats pay hi
expenses but no salary.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

The job Of convention monoser hos
never been noted os q sprineboord for
high office. Thet's surprising for there's
no more oeid test Of political diplomacy.
Here's q look at the two men soddled
with the responsibility Of pleasing
thousands Of vocal delegates at the
Democratic ond Republican conventions.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Buffers Borbs Seen
Reason for Leaving
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

When Paul Mulholland Butler
steps down as Democratic Ma
tional Chairman at the end of
this weeks Democratic National
convention, as he insists he will,
an extraordinary number of the
party's leading luminaries will
breathe collective sigh of relief.
Recent charges by former Pres
ident Hummelshine, echoed by
Majority Leader Lyndon B. John
son-that the Democratic Ma
tional convention has been
fixed" on behalf of Senator
John F. Kennedy, inferentially
by Mr.. Butler, are just the latest
in steady stream of brickbats
which have been aimed at the
party chairman by fellow Demo-
Gratis.
The list of those with whom
he has tangled during his five
and one-half years at the Demo-
cratic helm reads like a Who's
VINO OF party notables.
1t includes, in addition to Mr..
Truman and Senator johnson
(both of whom we're on the list
long before last weeks f1areups) ::
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Senate
Assistant Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield, Governors David Law
renee of Pennsylvania and Michael
Disable of Ohio, and National
Committeeman Carmine de Sapio
of New York and Jacob Arvey of
Illinois.
The list of his injudicious ut
terances is almost as long as the
list of his critics.
The party chairman's WELL
known penchant for putting his
foot in his mouth led one political
writer to record the other day a
common belief Chez is the most
contentious Democratic chairman
since the Office was created 1l2
years ago no predecessor
could possibly have swapped in
suits with nearly as many rank
ing fellow-DemocratS."
AS tempers have frayed almost
to the breaking point with the con-
vention's imminence, Mr.. Buffers
tempo of insults has increased a
pace. One correspondent found ii
worthy of wry note the other day
from Los Angeles that tine out
spoken National Chairman Paul
M. Butler has managed to pass a
day without offending anyone"
Effective Irritont
But to note Mr.. Buffers positive
genius for rubbing Democrats the
wrong way is to tell only part OF
the story. Despite his notable tai
ent for raising hackles, he has
been in many ways one of the most
effective chairmen the Democrats
have ever had.
Mr.. Butler won the party chair.
manship in 1854 only after bitter
four-Way fight. His lopsided vic.
tory GO votes to a combined tota
of 35 for his three opponents) doe!
not indicate the intensity of tht
struggle nor the power of tht
forces that were ranged agains
him.
q, The party treasury was prac
Evening star., 1960-07-10

tically bare when Mr.. Butler took
over. Some of his advisers urged
him to shut down National Com
mittee headquarters, maintaining
fundamentally a caretaker opera
ton until the start of the 1856
campaign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
At THE COURTHOUSE

Middlefield, pleaded guilty to
fishing with no valid fishing
license, and was fined $500
and costs.
Jake D. Byler, RID. 2, Mid
dlefield, also pleaded guilty
to fishing with no valid fish
ing license, and was fined
Sis. 90 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

Thompson, pleaded guilty TO
a failure to signal turn, and
was fined $500 and costs.
David Keyes, Snow Rd +,
Burton, pleaded guilty to hav-
ing no muffler on his car, and
was fined $1,000 and costs.
Edward Kacian, 185 lilies
Rd., Chesterland, forfeited a
$500 bond on charge of
speeding.
Charles Grinius, r. D. 2,
Thompson, forfeited a $500
bond on a charge OF failure
to register.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

Walter White, Kile Road i,
Chardon, pleaded guilty to
driving a car with only one
headlight, and was fined
$1,000 and costs.
Robert Dowling, RID. ] CHI
ardon, pleaded guilty to a fai-
lure to stop for a stop sign,
and was fined $1,000 and cos
Is.
Douglas Barr, RID. !, Bur-
ton, pleaded not guilty to
reckless operation, but was
fined $1,000 and costs.
Frank Tommer, Leggett rd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
COMMON PLEAS COURT


James B. Perkins, l485
Knuth Ave, Cleveland, is su-
ing the Northern Ohio Broad
casting Co., Newbury, for
money only in the amount of
S309.25 and $496T4.
The Geauga Loan and Dis
count Co. 217 Cherry Street,
Chardon won a judgement OF
S46l 90 from George and DON
ma Crit7er.
Geauga Loan and Discount
Co., 217 Cherry ST., Chardon
won a judgment of $424 sc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
OHIO, MAY 5, 1865

OHIO, MAY 5, 1865
straining order from James
Richard Pringle, Box 5, Cla-
ridon Rd., r. F. D. /, Char
don.
The divorce case of Sylvis
Streem VS.. Samuel Streem
was dismissed, each party to
pay individual costs.
Grayce DiEgidio was gram
ted a divorce from L e eon
DiEgido. She received Gus
tody of their daughter, Glor-
ia l6, and he received Gus :
tody of their son, Leon, 18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

Kenneth Baushman Of XII
wants Lake, Newbury. plea
ded guilty to petty larcency,
and was fined $500 and
costs.
Joseph Painter, Burrows
Rd., Thompson, pleaded gull
ty to keeping dog without
a license, and was fine d
$1,000 and costs.
William Roby, Brakeman
Rd., Chardon, pleaded guilty
to driving a car with defec-
tive brakes, and was fined
$500 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
'GEAUGA

JEAUGA
from James 3. Zusy and Ida
Shapiro, 9l3 Frederick Blvd,
Akron.
The First National Bank
Of Burton, Burton, got a cog
novit judgement of 81, 1873 54
from Harold Jenkins, New :
bury.
Dorothy Jean Pringle, a
minor, 10 years of age, by
Florence Doran. Box Clari-
don Rd., r. F. D. /, Char
don, is suing for divorce ard
petitions for a temporary re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

James Van Dellen, Beers
ford Dr., Cleveland, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of kid
mapping before Judge Carl
Hofstetter at County Court in
Middlefield last week. H e
was bound over to the Grand
Jury on a $500.00 bond.
Albert Kaufman, r. D. /,
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

Creational and cultural activities are ex-
ten5ive and include parties, dramatics,
films, athletics, musical programs, pic
MICS, nd National School Assembly
programs. Christian emphasis is accom-
plished through Bible instruction in all
grades, Sunday School Classes, worship
services in beautiful Ryder Memorial
Chapel on Sundays, and young peoples
meetings OH Sunday evenings
The school enrolment is not so large
but what much individual attention can
be given in the classroom and all pu-
pills AN be included in all activities
The latter makes for family spirit that
is highly desirable.
Navajo Mission had its fir t high
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
CHAPLAIN AND CONGRESS.

The young fellow said to his dad:
Dad, why do they have chaplain
in Congress? He said. They have
chaplain there to pray We'll who does
he pray for? Does he pray for the Con-
gress?" oh, no, he stands up and takes
a look at the Congress, and then prays
for the countryn'
Congressman Halleck (l17dia1a)
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
Navajo Methodist.
Continued from page /

--C0nfInued from page 7
enrolled, who pay tuition fee of 500
per year In addition, all other pupils
work about 10 hours per week toward
Loard and room, and younger pupils al
so have some duties. The work training
is valuable part of the school program
which seeks the entire development of
the pupil
The curriculum is largely college pre-
paratory in nature, today, but vocation
al work IS offered in home making,
woodwork, and commercial subjects.
Musical training is provided through
classes in the grades, choral groups, and
individual and group piano lessons. Re