davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Bethlehem Net
Says Sharply;
Pickup Starts
W uSHIHyIuHI q. z.
Friday, April 7S, 1861

NEW YORK, April % (AP) .
had a bad first quarter,
but production is up this month,
and we expect May to pick up
a bit more" President Edmund
F. Martin of Bethlehem Steel
Corp. said yesterday.
He spoke at a news con-
ference after the Nations
second largest steel producer
reported a steep drop in earn
ingS and considerably lower
billings during the first quarter
Net income fell to $7,971,692
equal to IA cents a common
Share-lowest for a strike
period since earnings of 13 cents
a share in the third quarter
of 1945.
The figure compared with
earnings of $51,828,727 or $1.IO
a share in the booming first
quarter of 1860 close to a
company record. Billings de-
clined to $433,45O,O71 from
$685., ,821,014 in the first three
months a year ago.
The sharp decline was in
line with other major pro-
ducers.
I'VE expect to turn out one
and-a-quarter million tons of
steel this month, which repre-
sentS a gain of about Is per
cent over the average per month
for the first quarter" Mr.
Martin said. Output from Jan
uary through March was D.
963,690 net tons compared with
5,584,295 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 2S CAP) After
Shuffling along within q narrow range
during early dealings today, the grain
futures market developed moderate
firmneSs on buying credited largely to
short covering.
The demand began after posting Of
first notices Of intention to deliver on
May contracts showed tenders Of near
ly all commodities we'll below eXpecta-
tions. particularly corn and soybeans.
However. some brokers said prices Of
both corn and SoybeanS still were
rather fluid and that under the cir
cumstances there probably is no reason
TO rush deliveries by long interests in
the market
They expressed belief deliveries might
become heavier later if the market
should run into a weaker trend or If
It should appear the longs will be
forced into a defensive position.
SoybeanS were l-2l4 cents a bushel
higher shortly before noon. NAV
S3.23'4; wheat al cent higher, May
Si.9l; corn 's-l9s higher, May
Sl.ll',: oats 14-la higher. MAY 81
cents; rye Sal cent higher, May
Sl.l@l2.
Cash Grain
No wheat, corn, oats or Soybean
sales Barley: Mating choice / 10
l.@O nominal; feed 93-1 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Oil
OfJerseyNet
Up 1875 Pct.

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP).
Standard Oil Co. Of New
Jersey yesterday reported esti-
mated first-quarter earnings
1872 per cent higher than in
the same period a year ago.
Net income, said M. ]. Rath-
bone, president, was $l93
million.
Per share earnings were SO
cents, compared with 79 cents
a share on net income Of $170
million IN the first three
months Of 1860.
Mr.. Rathbone said the gain
was due largely to higher oper-
ating levels, particularly abroad,
"as we'll as improved realiza- =
tions for motor fuels, distillates
and natural gas in the United
States"
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Win bankruptcy or TeceiVershlp o
being reorganized under the Bankruptc
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Deat in fiat. x-Mature
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Reserve Bourd Buys
Lonq-Term Bonds

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
The Federal Reserve Board
bought long term United States
Government bonds last week
for the second time in 10
years. The open market pur-
chases were relatively small,
amounting to 81 million Of
bonds maturing in over 10
years.
The only other similar pur-
chase was during the week
ended April 6, when they to-
tailed So million. In late Febru-
ary the board changed its open
market regulations to permit
purchases outside the one-year
maturity limit.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

NEW YORK, April % (AP) .
The stock market declined
irregularly early this afternoon
in the slowest trading of the
week.
Losses of most key stocks
were narrow. Some fell a point
or so and a wide assortment
were unchanged.
Pre- week end uncertainty
reigned due to the touchy in
ternational situation.
The business news back
ground was not bad overall. 1t
included a rise in manufac-
turers new orders and in con-
struction contracts although
auto assemblies this week de-
clined.
Motors were narrowly mixed
Evening star., 1961-04-28
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Associated list INCLUDES Mosf ACTIVE ssuEs
FOLLOWING New YoE Stnck Ezehsnae I
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Stocks Dip IrreguIorly
As Volume Contracts

and steels unchanged to lower
The aircraft-missileS and cleo
tronics made minor moves,
showing no trend. Drugs, to-
baccoS and rubbers drifted off
Oils, non-ferrouS metals and
chemicals were irregular.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher in
lively trading.
Corporate bonds we're mixed
Treasury bonds were unchanged
to lower in slow dealings.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, April IS (AP).-Cottor
seven May delivery notices issued al
New York. but nearby May futures
held steady on short covering. Sup
port in the balance Of the market came
through trade and commission houses
Firm prices for spot cotton, despite
the showdown in sales at the primary
markets, contributed TO the upturn in
futures
Late afternoon prices were Is to rs
cents a bale higher than the previou,
close, Nav $3.50, July 1925 and
October "a .Oq.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
SALES

cid Called. xd Elk dividend. KIDS Elk
distribution. Xr Elk rights XIV without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed, w-When issued. nd-NeN
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reOrganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1961-04-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April IS (APD.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for April -: Pur-
chaSeS OF 45l, l,S5q shares, sales OF
46 s53 shares including 1928 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1961-04-28
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
Furnished by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

GIFT wrappings for large packages.
continuous sheet size 26x40 also
Jumbo rolls: cut the paper TO fiji
the gift The SCOOP. 8l4 East
l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Estote Appraisers
SeIIinq

FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY.
Sept. Is. l6. II
Hours 1890 Am. to 500 Pm.
1853 S. BELVOIR BLVD.
Oust south OF Cedar Rd)
ALL ITEMS IN IMMACULATE
CONDITION
Eleeant s-piece eighteenth CEN
turY English wulnut dining room
set (suitoble for large dining
room. Exquisite Bow-front knee
hole desk with handsome Leather
top and desk chair. fine leather
inloid drum table. Leather topped
cocktoil table. fine white mople
twin bedroom set. others. lounge
chairs. Simmons Hide-u-Bed. fine
table and floor lamps. patio
stack choirs. wicker furniture.
china Service for eight. crystal.
shrimp dishes. bric-o-broc. neorly
new luggage. electric fans. sxl2
rugs. Frigidoire electric ronge.
Fhgidoire refrigerator. Maytag
dutomotic wosher with suds
saver. mems and women's cloth
ing. HUNDREDS OF MISCEL-
LANEOUS ITEMS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Is Register For
163rd Infantry
Annual Reunion

The 163rd Montana Infantry
Association held its annual reun-
ion here Saturday and Sunday,
at the WV Home. About rs vet
Grams registered for the occasion,
which opened with a business
meeting and election of officers n
the afternoon. New officers chos-
en- were Ronald Buck" TOrsten-
son, of Shelby; president; Harold
E. DOC" Stanley, Of Wolf Point,
vice president; and Glenn Stock
dale, Shelby, secretary. The out
going secretary, Fred Mielke, Of
Sidney.
Robert Atchison of Sidney pre-
sided during the business meet
inng. The outgoing secretary Fred
Mielke, was NC at the smorgas-
bOrd dinner served by ladies of
the VIEW Auxiliary.
A dance furnished evening en-
tertainment, and an early morning
breakfast Sunday, completed the
schedule.
The regiment was made UP
largely of National Guard units
from Montana called into service
Just before World War II, and
saw hard fighting in the South
Pacific area in New Guinea.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
KOPP WINS TROPHY
AT TOASTMASTERS

At the Tuesday night meeting
of ToaStmaSters Gerald Kcpp was
awarded The Most Improved
Speech Trophy for his speech en-
titled "Are You Getting Your
Share?", dealing with the amazing
amount of embezzlements going
on in the United States.
Dick Reilly delivered a very
good speech, entitled, Rubbing
Shoulders With Happiness"
wherein he blamed people for let
letting their environment get the
best of them and not letting the
happy side show through.
"Time, Talent, Resources, was
the apt title for ten year well
seasoned ToastmaSter, Syl Braat-
ems speech, telling us to start TAX
ing stock of ourselves and apply
all we can on the three words OF
his title.
Harry Whitney was Toastmast-
er for the evening and Chuck
Hackley dished out a good round
of Table Topics, with the Table
Topics award going to Doc Wat
kins. Henry Schepens, as General
E%valuator, and Morris Cross as
Table Topics Evaluator, gave ev-
eryone a good going over. Leon
ard Joppa acted as Grammarian.
The POSTMASTER recruiting bat
tie is still going on, and next week
is election of officers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Rites Held For
Roy Fred Brose

Final rites for Roy Fred Brose,
81, a farmer of the Savage COM
munity, were held at 200 pm.
Thursday, September IA in Vel
lowstone Community Church in
Savage, with the Rev. Henry
Erickson, pastor officiating.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary of Sid
ney directed arrangements.
Mr.. Brose died at a state hos
pital September 3.
He was born at Howard Lake,
Mimi, Feb. rs, 1904, a son of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Brose and
moved with his parents to Dickin-
son, N. Oak, in 1907. Nine years
later, the family moved to Three
Buttes community in Richland
County, where he helped his par
ents on the farm. He married
Dorothy Putnam at Glendive,
March 30, 1885 and they farmed
in the Savage area until his death.
He was a member of Yellowstone
Community Church.
Surviving are his wife, Doro-
thy, -four sons, Duane R. Brose of
oASn1iioOll, IN. 1dh., DWlSllL IN.
Brose of Havre, Kenneth r. Brose
serving with the Army in Ger
many and Dean, at home; four
daughters, Mrs. Robert Storhc,
of Glendive, Evelyn, Lila and
Joan at home; four sisters, Mrs.
William Alice) Powell of Libby,
Mrs. Gust Qmogene) Regas, SCOTS
Bluff, Neb., Mrs. Walter Minnie)
Favro of Seattle and Mrs. Jim
(Olga) Mcbride of Sidney and
a grandson, Gene and grand
daughter. Gail.
One son, Victor, a sister, Mrs.
Francis TRACER and a brother,
Victor proceeded him in death.
At the service, Mrs. Henry
Erickson was organist and accom-
PIANIST for the William Pust fam
lily quartet which sang ."God
Leads His Dear Children Along
and There's No Disappointment
In Heaven"
Pallbearers were Henry Reisig,
Clifford Nelson, Waldo Pust,
Grant johnson, Howard McPher-
son and Tom Mcpherson. Inter
ment was in Riverview Cemetery
at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Three Buffes

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
spent the weekend at the George
Bryniulson home in brentwood.
Mrs. Lille Bender and Mrs.
Harl Rightmire of Long Beach,
California are visiting with the
Harold Bentsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna and Mrs. Art Hartle of
Redmond, Oregon and Mrs. Rus
sell johnson and son attended a
family reunion at the Gerald Hull
home near Elmdale on Sunday.
A group of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Earl john
son home Friday evening to view
the interesting pictures shown by
Sherman DynneSon of the trip
the Dynneson family took to
Kentucky and Mississippi. Russell
Johnson also showed pictures.
MIR and Mrs. Roger Johnson
were Sunday supper guests at the
Earl johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
spent the weekend at the j. M.
Nansel home near Forsyth, Mont.
Mrs. Hannah Gas is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Dennis Dynnason.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Final Rites Held
For Ernest Hart

Final rites for Ernest Hart, so,
Sidney salesman, were held Sat
urday at 1000 am. in Lonsdale
Methodist Church in Sidney, with
the Rev. Wilbur Whanger, pastor,
officiating. Cloyd-G order Mortu-
airy directed arrangements. Mr.
Hart died at Community Memorial
Hospital, September Is of pneu-
monia.
He was born at Denver, Colo,
February Z, 1911, a son OF MIR:
and Mrs. Jesse Hart, and moved
with his aprentS to Dawson Co
unity that same year. He grew up
in the Intake-Savage area, attend
ing school in Glendive and grad
uating from Dawson County High
School. He lived at Savage until
1889. then moved to Sidney where
he has made his home since, tx
cept for two years during World
War II when he was employed
in the Kaiser Ship yards on the
west coast. He was employed mere
as salesman for automobile and
machinery firms.
He is survived by one son, Ber-
nard of Sidney; his mother, Mrs.
j. J.. Hart of Sidney; three bro
theirs. Vernon of Circle; William
of Sand Point, Idaho; and Carroll
of Spokane, Wash; five sisters,
Mrs. Harry Anderson of Sidney;
Mrs. George Kappel of Portland
Ore; Mrs. Bruce Dixon OF Los
Angeles; and Mrs. Dale Black
burn; and Mrs. Ross Schroeder
both of Portland; and one grand
child. A brother, Allen and a SIS
ter. Erma preceded him in death;
At the service, Mrs. Lionel Gall
was organist and played the ac-
compartments for Robert Stay
ton. who sang, Gin The Garden"
and "Sweet Hour of Prayer"
PallbearerS were Robert Moran,
Frank Merrill, Arnold Anderson,
Andrew Anderson, Helmer Herlg-
stad and Sig JonaSen. Interment
was in Riverview Cemetery at
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
JOB APPLICANTS
FOR WORK SHOW
DECIDED DROP

The number of job applicants
registered for work at the Sidney
office of the Montana State En-
ployment Service dropped from
113 in August to sc in September,
it was reported by Howard Sarbu,
local office manager. He added
that improved economic conditions
were also evidenced by a sharp
increase in the demand for work
ers with a slight shortage of wait
resses, maids, and farm workers
evident during the past ten days.
Increased use of the Sidney
Employment Office facilities by
employers to meet their hiring
needs resulted in an increase in
job placements from 81 in July
TO III in August.
Local workers were utilized to
fill these jobs in line with the
policy of extending preference to
local workers whenever qualified
in an effort to better serve all
the people in our community.
Sarbu said that efforts by his
office to encourage employers to
hire now and using the slogan
When They Work You Profit" is
showing excellent results. Employ
ers needing workers can assist
greatly in this program by using
the facilities of the Sidney En-
ployment Office.
He added that, we serve u
community by giving to the Unit
ed Fund, March of Dimes, and
other worthy organizations. We
can also serve our community by
giving a worker a job. HIRE
NOW.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Funeral Held For
Dora May Lindsey

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
May Lindsey, 81, wife OF Herbert
Lindsey, of the Cartwright, N. D.,
area, were held at 2 p. m, Tues
day, in Lonsdale Methodist church
in Sidney. The Rev. wilbur
Whanger, pastor, officiated. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge OF
arrangements.
Mrs. Lindsey died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, September Is, of a lingering
illness.
she was born at Westport, SD,
January 10, 1894, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Neer, and
began school in Aberdeen, but
shortly afterward, moved with her
parents, to Thompson, N. D., in
1900. Seven years later, the fami-
ly moved again, this time to a
arm in Mckenzie County, N. D.
Her marriage to Herbert Lindsey
took place at Alexander, N. D.,
January Is, 1914 and they have
farmed in the Cartwright area
since then. She was a member OF
Lonsdale Methodist church here.
She is survived by her husband
Herbert Lindsey of Cartwright
N. D., two sons and two daugh-
ters, Earl Lindsey and Miss Alice
Lindsey, both of Cartwright, anc
Leonard Lindsey of Alexander
n. d., and Mrs. Bjorne Walla, o.
Harlowton; two brothers, jaime.
Neer, ST., and Clarence Neer
both Of Williston, N. D., and
sister, Mrs. John Melland, Buford
N. D., and six grandchildren. Twt
sons, and n brother, proceeds
her in death.
At the service, Mrs. Florenc
Briggs, and Mrs. Ron TimmrecE
Doth of Williston, sang two duet
Some Day He'll Make 1t Plain
and docs Jesus Carer" Mr.!
Lionel Gall was organist.
Pallbearers were Frederick Ham
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Cartwright

Pot luck dinner guests at the
Frank Leens home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mckinney and
two sons of California, Mrs. Fran
els Ausk of Glasgow, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Elletson Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Perry E. Elfetson and Mich
ael Biehl of Fairview, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Nc Chesney and chill
dren of Sidney.
Mn. and Mrs. Morse Hunst who
had spent a two week visit here
left for their home at Belmond.
Iowa. Tuesday.
The Silver Wedding Annivers-
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar
will be observed with a party in
Cartwright hall Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th at 4:30 est.
Mrs. John Dunbar took BRYAN
to Sidney for a checkup of an
arm injury and learned that the
former Mary Cummins of Billings
was a hospital patient due to a
broken leg received in an auto ac-
cident.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers left Mon
day morning for jeffrey City, Wy
oming to join her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Moore for a drive to San
Diego for a visit with another
sister, Mrs. Edith White and fam
lily.
Vance Vickers took Darvel to
Watford City Tuesday.
Salim Doud the FYE student
OF Iraq came Thursday as guest
at the Forrest johnson home, for
a week before school starts at
Bozeman.
The Forrest JohnSons took Bet
ty to Grand Forks for entry to the
University, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Croy took Sharon to Minot to en-
ter College.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Price and
Craig were guests at the Frank
Lasseys Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Hartl, Sunshine
Homemaker president attended
County Councillors meeting a
Watford Wednesday and Mrs
Frank Lassey attended the Man
agement Lesson on Family Life
Friday at the REA Office in Wat.
ford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gundersor
and Louise were at the John Dun.
bar home Sunday, September
while Louise was home from Bill
lingS for the week end.
Sioux Farmers Union met Fri
day night at Cartwright hall. Sal
i'm Doud, was a visitor there O
Iraq. Election of delegates to tn
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Crane

The Don Goss family called at
the w. o. Goss and Ted Soren-
sons Sunday. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Bahls are
residing in the Crane community.
Mrs. Anna Nelson called on
Mrs. Douglass Sunday evening.
Mrs. Floss Tanglin called on the
Jess Roberts Sunday afternoon.
Delta Darr and Jimmy spent
Friday evening at the Roberts
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Anez of Havre
have been visiting at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Bak-
ken and family.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken ana mel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Anez
spent Wednesday afternoon WITT
Mrs. Pete Tanglen.
Mrs. Jean Cysewski of Glen
dive spent Monday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. Pete rang
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley, Don
ma, Mrs. Russell johnson and sons
and Mrs. Ora Hartl were Sunday
dinner guests at the Melvin Hep
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley anc
Mrs. Hartl called at the Nels Lar
sen home Saturday.
Mrs. Asa Bradley, Mrs. Gordor
Bradley and children, Mrs. Or;
Hartl of Redmond, Oregon ant
Mrs. Angie Femming OF Poplar
made a trip to Sturgis, S. OAK, U
visit Herm Hartl and family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
HAY Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were guests at the Gordon Berndt
nome Friday evening. DuWayne
Plant was also a guest.
Julius Sundheim returned home
Saturday night after about ten
days treatment at Billings.
The Wendell Elliott family Wis
tied the Julius Sundheim's Sun
day afternoon.
Dallas and Ronnie Ullman, Sig
Rude, Stanley SwenSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Berndt, Wayne Berry
attended the football game in
Fairview Friday.
Carl Anvik and Lawrence Sell
ger were coffee guests at the Ber-
RVS Tuesday afternoon.
Debbie Henderson stayed with
the Dallas UllmanS Monday.
Tuesday, and Wednesday the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
returned Wednesday night from
a trip to Richmond, Indiana to
take delivery on a new school bus.
Wayne Berry accompanied Kent
and Keith Norby to Bozeman on
Sunday where they will enroll at
Montana State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and Lee and Melody returned
home Saturday from a trip thru
North and South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Missouri and Wyoming. They
drive Jeanne back to Lamont, Ia,
where she enrolled September 2
for her second year at Graceland
College.
w. R. Hillmans left for South
Dakota Thursday, to look after
their interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher OF
Greenough, Montana, Mrs. Lena
Young and Minnie Elske were
dinner guests at the Dan LaBoute
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
Gene and Colleen visited at the
Maurice Martin home in FairvieW
Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. 5
HOLDS MEETING

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting September 10,
1861 at the Walt Kuopp home at
l o. m. with 10 members, and 3
visitors present.
The regular order of business
was carried on.
The next meeting on October
l, will be held at Ewald LueckS
at l p. m.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Sec'y.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Ala E. Main.
Sidney. t. A. Johnson, Pastor. Re
vivaltime" KICK every Sunday $3.50
a. m. Sunday services, Sunday school
10 a. m; Morning worship IL a. m. Ev-
angelistic service 7.45 p. m. Tuesday,
8 p. m. Young peoples meeting Thurs
day, 745 p. m. This is our regular
prayer meeting and Bible study. Ev-
eryone who can come. we welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

mer. Alfred Gullickson, Peter Ny
gard, Ralph S~attler, George DO
bias and Earl Warnke.
Interment was in the Alexan-
der Cemetery, at Alexander, N. ID.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

state convention and election OF
offlcers will be held at the DC
toDer meeting. AL members are
urged to attend the Farmers and
Workers Conference at Minot on
September 20 and 80.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
TEEN pase 3

Situated high on a hill in
Prince Georges County.
Elizabeth Seton High School
has opened its doors to stu
dents of the surrounding
townships.
This school for girls, in
Bladensburg, Md, is only 2
years old; its student body
consists Of freshmen and
sophomores. The first gradu-
ating class will leave the
school in 1868.
Elizabeth Seton High is
stated by the Sisters Of
Charity of st. Vincent de
Paul, whose motherhouse is
in Emmitsburg, Md. This
international religious order
dedicates its services in
schools, hospitals, homes for
the underprivileged and social
service centers in practically
every country in the world.
The philosophy of educa-
ton adopted by the faculty
of Elizabeth Seton High has
as its core the development
of each student to her fullest
spiritual, intellectual and
physical capability.
To attain this end, classes
and activities have been ini-
tiated and four curricula
adopted to help each matur-
ing student become a happy,
well integrated Christian
woman, ready to take her
place effectively in her COM
munity and nation.
Rooms in the multi-pur-
pose building, not yet in use,
are teeming with activity
that will continue through
the second semester. A
language lab accommodating
40 students is still q tangle
Of wires and cases: electric
typewriters and Office ma
chimes are expected daily;
refrigerators and kitchen
units will be installed on the
third floor in the home eco
Monies department.
Supplementing the program
Of instruction Is Q galaxy
of co-curricular and extra
curricular clubs. Headed by
the student council. which
also integrates the clubs
through q board consisting Of
club presidents, these activi-
ties develop in the students
those intangibles that make
for successful living. Glee
club, dramatic club, mission