davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

(HOldOver items from last
 week on Page 9)
 With our editor, Bill Mason, ill with the flu bug this week, we've had a hectic week getting this Xmas issue out. Had it not been for the able assistance of Rev. Don Bullock, who came to our rescue by taking Bills place we would probably have been still working on this issue on Christmas Day Guess you could say we met our deadline by grace of St. James the Fisherman.
 t
 Had a cuppa coffee with Oscar Dyson early this week just after he returned from the Cordova meet of the ADF&G state board of which he is member. "Details of the boards actions are in this iSSue.) Being a member of such board is a thankless (and paylesS) job for the most part. No matter what decision the board makes on a given proposal, somebody is gonna scream. We'll, you can't please everyone and anyone who even tried to would probably be politician and that's just what we don't need on such boards.
 t
 Was down to meet the Reefer II upon her arrival last Sunday Met Norman and Dorothy Holm who will be operating the freezing and canning floater in a joint venture with Fisheries. The Holm's brought their three school age children with them and now face the problem of establishing home here in Kodiak. They have been house guests of the Basil ClarkS and are moving into the Aleutian Homes this week. We will have a feature article about this family and their enterprise
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

MARTINS HARBOR VIEW PLUMBING & HEATING - In. stallation - Repairs - Cleaning - Thawing. Free estimates - Union Shop. Featuring Crane & American Standard hot water heating systems. Bank financing on approval of credit. Ph. 486- 2422. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

CHRISTMAS WEEK SPECIALS 1 bedrm. home and quonset on over 1 acre of land (approx.). Large area of road frontage, $7,5OO. 1 bedrm. home on road frontage, $4,0OO.
 Home on Hillside, $8,5OO. 2 bedrm. home on acre of land. $2,500 down and assume present mortgage.
 Unfinished 3-bedrm. home on two large lots $1O,OOO, with terms. Estimated to be $23,OOO or better when finished.
 Two nice building lots, close to school and has water connections available. Price S95O each. 4 bedrm. home furnished. Price $15,900. Good terms.
 Other building lots with prices reduced this weekend only. Call KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY for appointments. Ph. 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

New Collins ham gear 30 L-1 KWM- 2. Also four rooms furniture. Electric rOaSter with extras. Flee. Grill and waffle iron com bination Available in Jan. Ph. 486-55O3. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

1860 Chevrolet half-ton pickup, f. wheel drive. One owner. 18,OOO stateside miles. Bargain. See Jim
 at Clty Market. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

lift. f1at-bottom boat. Air tanks, oarlockS and oars. An ideal life boat for crab fishing. May be seen aboard cruiser EXPLORER in small boat harbor. Very req Sonably priced. Call Ali Madsen
 at 486-2414. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
SPECIAL TODAY

SPECIAL TODAY
 DriplesS toilet tank liners, SAYS. Mule Kick drain pipe cleaner, 75 cents per can. Martins liar borVieW. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

PIANO TUNING Richard J.
 koSkl. Ph. 487-5462. 7-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Notices

RUMMAGE SALE - Kodiak Bap- tist Mission. Coats, shoes, cloth
 ing. Sat. Is pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

1858 Chev. Biscayne, 4-door sedan.
 So5O. Ph. 486-2680. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

Crab boat skipper needs 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apt. No small children. Wife good housekeeper. Can furnish ref erences. Write F. Ogden, Gen. Del, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph
 486-543O or 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

who acted as interpreter during the Shelikof affair last summer and is now employed by Alaska Ice & Storage here.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

21-inch Zenith TV table model, $50.
 See at Ace Cab. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
FOR SALE

STRADOVOX Italian made accordian with LIFE TIME guarantee. SACRIFICE for S35O cash or $375 terms with $75 down, payments $2O per month. Master size instrument with II switches and case. Instruction and music available. See Doris Smith at Mecca Lounge, or write Box 1442.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Services

Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re-
 paired - furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Busy Santa Lists Schedule

The Base will hold it's annual children's Christmas party Satur- day, Dec. 9, at the Billiken The ater.
 Santa, Chief Robert OHalloran, will arrive at 1:3O pm. with a gift for each child and a cartoon-fest will begin at pm Chaplain Goss and It. Young are chairmen of this event.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Wanted

VTFVV7STVFFFFsfssF Will baby sit in your home days or nights. Ph. 486-2811. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

Good home for two male pups. Will
 give away free. Ph. 486-5174. ne
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Along The
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

(HOldOver items from last week on Page 9.)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
KODIAK MIRROR
Various Methods
CONTINUED From Page g.

Continued From Page g.
plants operated in Olga and Moser
Bays from 1941 to 1914 depended
entirely upon pots.
EARLY pots were notifications
of Dungeness crab pots, with
larger tunnels and eyes. The
metal frames were covered with
salmon trap wire and seine net
ting. Some pots were even con-
Structed with wooden frames.
Manila rope and pot warp were
employed for buoy lines (some
still isl and strings of seine corks
were used for buoys.
The pot has gradually evolved
to the point where the size is be-
ing standardized, and stainless
steel wire is woven on the frames.
Mile and stainless steel rod is
used for tunnel eyes and triggers,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

molting condition may be useful
as an index of food supply, popu-
lation abundance, age, or general
health of an individual crab.
Noting and reproduction prl-
marily occur in shallow water.
Both sexes grow at similar rates
until at sexual maturity "a or 8
years of age) the female rate O!
growth greatly slows At approx
imately six years of age, male
crabs reach legal size (65 inches
in width of carapace).
AS small MINIATURES, both sexes
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Puppets Plan
Performances

A group of puppets have been
practicing away for days, perfect
ing their roles for a performance
they are presenting during the
King Crab Festival that will make
the real, live actors in the Mill
kens Show look to their laurels.
This is the word from the local
Girl Scouts sponsors, who are pre-
senting Brownie Troupe No. % in
two half-hour performances on Sat
urday and Sunday each, at 2 and
4 . M.
The program is designed for
young and old and will be held
at the old Downtown School. Mem
bers of Brownie Troupe No. %,
in the 9-year age group, created
the hand puppets themselves, and
also made the stage for the pre-
sentation.
There's no admission charge but
contributions will be sought to
help in Girl Scout work. Everyone
is welcome.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

increase approximately 1870 In
length with each mott. Crabs ma
ture at four years of age with a
carapace width of about As inch
es. After attaining sexual matur-
ity, females increase at rate of
approximately ia to Us of that
of male crabs.
Legal size crabs continue to in
crease at a rate of approximately
7/8 inch per mott
The largest crab ever measured
was 10 7/8 inches In carapace
width.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

and synthetic rlbers are replac-
ing manila for buoy lines, notably
nylon. Presently styrofoam and
inflated platte buoys are in COM
mon use, making the pots and ac-
cessories stronger and longer
lived
Constant experimentation has
improved pot efficiency also. Tun-
mel height, slope and eye size are
being changed today. The pot
that has more-or-leSs become the
standard for the Kodiak Area is
a round pot about 612 feet in di-
ameter, thirty inches high with two
tunnels. The fishermen have
found that this pot can be picked
in rough waters without breaking
up or swapping buoy lines, and it
fishes well. The square or rectan-
gular pot is also used quite extern
SiVely.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 4, 1862

The fisheries In Kachemak Bay
and the south side of the Alaska
Peninsula follow the Kodiak fish
cry quite closely in that they de-
veloped and grew in much the
same manner and at approximate
ly the same time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
King Crabs Shed

Continued from Page 14)
supply neglected to mott, possib-
ly indicating some relationship
between diet and melting. Crabs
suffering from injuries showed
signs of non-molting. The non
Evening star., 1962-05-02

|nNciat
|IEewfor
|t5Ie-ia"
ices are
|sces'Gre
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Sale!
Reg. $IO9.95 Lawn L

The big size steel storage building gives
you more space for everything from garden
tools TO bicycles and toys. Corrugated for
strength. days only! Delivered from Our
D. G. warehouse.
Sem stores
Evening star., 1962-05-02

20 ssssF spasSr,a ssSss sr,e
Evening star., 1962-05-02

ll-gauge 2-in. mesh fabnc galvanized after
weaving to give maximum strength and re-
sistance, plus home beauty. Steel wire contains
copper to double rust resistance. Price for
fabric only. Buy gates, posts and fittings sePar-
ately. Ask about Sears low cost installation
prices! ssus SsoNa - ~ rye
Evening star., 1962-05-02

eesa.aska.. a,-s.... ,,-.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

Blessing, George Dunning, Os-
car Wilson, Harry D. Willis.
Eddie Poore. Barry Bradley,
Richard B. Jones iii. and VIII
liam R. Ogden.
Bank of Delaware--Manager,
Robert Everett: Naaman Sum-
mers, Jr., Terry L. Elterich,
Robert L. Everett, Wayne R.
Davis, David E. Budd, Donald
M. Robertson, Charles L. Ever
ett, Donald Stump, Craig Shirey,
Wesley T. Cahall, Richard w.
Berghorn, william Carson,
John W. Clark, Jr., Arnold
G. Murphay.
Lions--Manager, Karl Geb-
hart: Warren L. May, Jay Schu-
man, william Cox. Mike Ander-
son, Edgar Kinney, David Cox,
Bruce Murrow, Myrone Taylor,
Eugene Arment, Leroy Price,
John Shetzler. Charles Austin,
Jr., Thomas Barthelmeh, Rob-
ert c, Johnson.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Church Group
Holds Final
Meet Of Year

Mrs. H. E. Clendaniel, Will
mington, Christian Education
chairman of the Episcopal
Churchwomen of the Diocese of
Delaware, conducted a sympos :
ium on "Christian Education
What Is It2" at the final meet
ing until fall of the Women of
St. Peters church.
Definitions by individuals
summed up included keeping
informed, application, person
al witnessing, ''what our life
teaches others"
The Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
rector, installed officers to
serve during the coming year
at a brief service in the church.
Elected to serve during 1862
90 are Mrs. Medford Sparks,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Everhart Top
In Statewide
French Test

Glenn C. Everhart, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward B. Ever
hart, of Smyrna, a student at
Tower Hill School in Whining
ton, recently took first place
in the state wide test for sec
ond-year French. A total of
100 second-year students from
Is Delaware schools participa :
ted in the annual French con-
test sponsored by the Delaware
Chapter of the American AS
sociation of Teachers of
French. The associations STAN
dard testing program also in
cludes third-year and fourth
year French. Scores of the
winners of this Sectional test
are to be compared for Regin-
al winners who will then go on
to national competition.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Duck Greek Duy

the areas history. The soci-
ETY., in existence for two years..
undertook as its first project
the restoration of The Lindens.
A brief history of Old Duck
Greek and its Importance in
the early days of this state,
and especially of the area in
northern Kent County, is
a colorful reminder to those
living in present day Smyrna
to cherish the past.
1t is especially important that
this generation of children will
be able to envision the life of
children in the late zoos, so
that they may be inspired by
the fortitude of men, women
and children of those days.
During the early 18th Cen
fury the little village of Duck
Greek was the only settlement
on the Kings Road between
Dover and Cantwell's Bridge
(Odessa). The village was laid
out before l7l8 and was known
for many years as Salisbury.
AS the religious and COM
mercial center of the region,
Duck Creekprospered until 1868
when new settlement appeared
at the cross roads one mile
to the south.
Duck Greek Crossroads,
which became Smyrna in 1906,
soon surpassed Duck Greek in
size and importance. The orig
inal village declined over the
years until two years ago it
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

consisted of only an abandoned
miller's house, an inactive mill,
several rundown houses, and
a dump.
Lying close to the site ofThe
Lindens to the west is the
Friends Graveyard, which is
being rehabilitated through the
cooperative effort of its i'm
mediate neighbors, and the Duck
Greek Historical Society.
A depression on the site
marks the location of the orig
inal stone meeting house of
The Friends.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Society to
Aid Research
Project

The Delaware tuberculosis
and Health Society has approved
a grant for research on anony-
nous acid-fast bacilli at Phil
adelphia's Hahnemann Medical
College and Hospital.
DR.. Gekald A. Beatty, pres
ident of the Society, announced
today that the funds will be
provided for work being per-
formed by DR.. Hobart A. Rel
mann, professor of medicine
and preventive medicine at the
hospital, and DR.. Pearl Ma,
research assistant.
The research project stems
from the sudden emergence in
the past decade of an anony-
nous acid-fast bacilli which
causes a disease similar to
the classical tuberculosis. Nor
mally, acid fast bacilli are l.
Identified as those causing tu-
berculosis.
With the anonymous bacilli,
however, the origin, source,
mode of transmission andpath-
ogenicity are still in question.
Under DR.. Remnants direc-
tion, research will be perform
ed to determine the origin and
source of a typical acid-fast
forms of bacilli, the possibility
of their emergence as variant
forms of the classic tuberculo-
sis strain, and methods of de-
tecting the atypical strains.
In addition, DR.. Reimann and
DR.. Ma have another study in
progress to determine if star
lings are a source of histoplas-
mosis. The birds are known
to be sources of ornithosis, a
disease affecting the respira-
tory tract of humans.
This is the second research
project to be sponsored within
the past IL monts by the Della
ware tuberculosis and Health
Society, with funds received
from Christmas Seal contribu-
tions. Earlier, grant was
approved for Dr.. Harold L.
Israel, chief of pulmonary dis
ease division, Graduate Hospit-
al, and associate professor of
medicine, University of Penn
sylvania, who has made extern
sive studies of sarcoidosis, a
disease similar to tuberculo-
sis.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Former Clayton School Board
Member High In Sat. Election

ma Board of Education since
1856, received the second high
est number of votes and will
serve on the new Smyrna Board
for a three year term. The
other board members elected
were: W. Howard Nowland who
will serve a two year term,
and Francis B. Gebhart who
will serve for one year.
Details of the election show
that a total of 646 ballots we're
cast. of these, three we're de-
clared void. Harry w. Moor
received SIT votes; Mrs. Mar
garet M. O'Neill, 483; w. How
are Nowland, ATT; Francis B.
Cebhart, 436; and Samuel G.
Moore, 200.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Personals

MIR. Thomas E. Bailey. of
Kenton, who recently sold his
fine, old colonial home at Kenton
and purchased the DR.. R. H.
Clifton residence. corner of
South and Union streets, in
this town, moved his family to
Smyrna last week and tookpos :
session of his new home. He
and his wife and Mrs. r. H.
Clifton, who will be the occu-
pants of the residence on South
street, received cordial
greeting and welcomed as citi-
zens of this town and commun-
ity. There was general regret
on the part of the people of
Kenton in loosing them.
Mr.. C. L. Gordy, of this
town, who sometime ago put
in his application for ajob in
the Master Carpenters Divis-
ion of the Delaware Railroad,
received word last week he was
selected for a permanent po-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

sition. He took hold Immediately
and has had his work so
arranged he can be home most
every night.
The graduating class of the
Townsend High School for this
year includes: Misses Susie
c. Ratledge, Florence M. Helm
old, ]. Reynolds Hodgson. Rol-
and H. Reynolds and j. Austin
Hart.
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, Mrs.
Robert D. Hoffecker, of Smyr-
ma and Miss Florence Lurty,
of Wilmington have returned
from a three-day motor trip
through the Catskill Mountains
in New York State.
Mrs. william H. Schoolfield
will serve as chairman for the
Smyrna Clayton area for the
drive TO benefit the Children's
Bureau of Delaware.
Master Randy Schuman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rodney
Schuman of Smyrna, has re-
turned to school this week after
being a patient in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington. Randy
suffered a concussion while
playing at school during lunch
hour and was hospitalized for
five days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. EverettLof-
land and Mrs. W. L. Wheatley
spent the weekend in Cham
bersburg. Pa. attending the fes-
tivities of Parents Weekend at
Penn Hall where Miss 10 Ann
Lofland and Miss Lee Wheatley
are cfidonfc
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

The electorate of the Smyrna
Special School District includ-
ing the voters in the newly
consolidated Clayton Area re-
turned the entire interim board
appointed following the recent
consolidation to their posts as
board members in an election
on Saturday, May 18th.
Harry w. Moor, vice-presi-
dent of the interim board and
former president of the Board
of the Clayton Public School
#ll9 drew the largest number
of votes and will receive a
four year term on the Smyrna
Board. Mrs. Margaret M.
ONeill, president of the Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Democrats
Plan Supper

The Third District Democrat
Club will hold a covered dish
supper on Saturday evening,
May lo at the Clayton School
cafeteria. The supper will start
at E pm. and all democrats
are invited and urged to attend
with or without a dish. Roy
Freeman, accountant for the
Joint Finance Committee, will
be the guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Celebrate 25th
Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Henry T. Price
we're honored on their 25th
wedding anniversarywith a sur
prise celebration arranged by
their daughter, Miss Susan
Price and Mrs. Prices sister,
Mrs. Robert Richardson. The
informal party was attended by
about forty close friends of the
couple at their home on North
Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Annual Spring
Musical Set
For May "a

The annual spring Musical
Festival will be held at the
Smyrna Elementary School on
Thursday, May "a at 8 pm.
With the alluring title of ''Mus :
ic is Fun," the program will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Doris S. Fearon, vocal instruct
or; A. Rodney Daniels. instru-
mental; and Russell Hall, vo-
cal.
The program will include Sc
lections by the Junior Band,
marches, waltzes, and folk
songs. A. Rodney Daniels, di-
rector; Song Story, Little Boy
Blue, by Hooley, by Grade l.,
Mrs. Alyne Robinson, teacher:
Songs: The Woodpecker,
Scott, Carmelita, Spanish, also
Rhythm Routine. Grade 2, Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, teacher; Songs;
The Tree in the Wood-English;
Song with Dance, Oh, Susanna,
S. c. Foster, by Grade 4, Mrs.
Ruth Piper and Mrs. Lillian
Wagner, teachers.
Instrumental Selections.
Group of Beginners
Down March, Good Night Ladies,
and Dick and Jane March, with
A. R. Daniels, director.
Songs: Early One Morning,
English Folk Song; MIR. Banjo,
Creole Folk Song; Rhythm Ev-
lerywhere, Richard Berg: Rhy-
'thms, Grade 8, Mrs. Margaret
Greer, teacher.
Song of the Fishes-Forecas-
tie, Fishing Song; Echo, F rench
Round; Mingo Mountain, Ken
lucky Mountain Song; Grade S,
MIS-. Nell Jarman, teacher,
Russell Hall, director.
Swiss Hiking Song, Swiss F ok
Song; Now Well Make the Raf-
ters Ring, an old round, and
I'm Gonna Sing. Negro Spiritual,
Grade e, Miss Fay Sale, teach
er, Russell Hall, director.
Selections by the Junior Band,
marches, waltzes, folk songs,
A. Rodney Daniels, director.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
COP Women to
Hear Williams

'Rudy" Williams, candidate
for United States Representa- :
tive, will be the guest speaker
at the monthly meeting of the
Kent County Republican Wo-
mems Club. held under the
auspices of the first district.
The meeting will be held on
Monday, May 2l at 8 pm. at
the Clayton Century Club.
The hostesses for the re-
freshment hour will be Miss
Mary Jefferson, Mrs. George
Parker. Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. William Kruchen, and
Mrs. Lawrence C. Ellery.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

president; Miss T. Ann Scout,
vice president; Mrs. Spencer
r. Quick, educational chairman;
Miss Helen Scout, Church Per-
iodical Club chairman;
Mrs. Frank Greenwell, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Fran
els B. Gebhart, treasurer: Mrs.
James Merrill, Girl Scout rep
reSentative: Mrs. Frances
Heinold, devotional chairman;
Mrs. Guy M. Edmondson, IT.,
corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Ralph Carey, Christ
ian Social Relations; Mrs.
James Rodney, supply secre-
tary; Mrs. John E. Wilson iii,
United Thank Offering custod-
ian; Mrs. Clara Davis, person
mel secretary; Mrs. Mary
Louise McNaughton, Alter Guild
director.
The annual Flower Mart will
be held on the porch at the home
of Miss T. Ann Scout and Miss
Helen Scout on Saturday, May
lo, 10 am. to | pm.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys
conducted the devotional SER
vice which followed a buffet
supper. Mrs. Ralph Carey was
chairman for the supper.
The group will pledge to sup
port the new Episcopal Church
Center in New York City.
Mr.. Quick explained that the
situation in Africa is critical;
the aim is to train native men
as priests. The amount of the
local pledge to that area will
be decided by the executive
committee.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Students View
E-52 Players
Red Shoes

The auditorium of the Smyr-
ma Elementary School was
packed with boys and girls for
one of the outstanding events
of the school year, the presen-
tation of "Red Shoes" by the
E-52 Players of the University
of Delaware on May g. The
project is sponsored by the
Smyrna PTA.
For more than an hour the
youthful audience was capti-
waited with the show. For the
smallest children it was their
first taste of live theatre.
When asked after the play
what they liked best most of
them said "the dancing; with
"the chasing on and off stage"
Many children said they liked
"the Shoes. or "the red
Shoes, or "when they threw
the shoes away, or "burned
the Shoes"
One small boy said he ''liked
everything" and his shining
eyes proved it.
All of the children loved
"Jemmo" the most of any char
acter; this was unanimous. Ap-
parently they could identify
themselves with the part.
Many of the older girls
thought that :"Karen" was beau
tiful and admired her dancing,
saying they would now practice
their ballet.
One enraptured girl said she
liked: "everything, everything,
everything" She was utterly
bemused when the play ended
and had not yet "come back to
earth -
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Enrolment

appears that there should be
additional teachers In grades
A and 6 to reduce the number
of pupils per class. Unfortun-
ately,- rooms are not available
this year for this increase but
construction of new facilities
underway will avoid what un-
doubtedly would be split ses-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
L.irfIe League

erick Pennewell, Warren Van
Arsdall. Mark ]. Daniels, Rob-
ert Powell and SamuelL L. Dulin.
Rotary---Manager. James
Vaughn: James T. Vaughn, Lon
ME Thomas, Dennis Stump,
Robert Hoffecker. James Pow
linson, Steve Corozza, Kirk
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
sions by the fall of 1868.

Parents who have not yet
registered students should call
at once and notify the school
of this fact for it is extremely
difficult to make last minute
arrangements. Persons who do
not register their children in
advance create a situation
where crowded classes become
necessary in the fall.
Transfers were again author
lied between the various
schools of the district but only
6 pupils requested a transfer.