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Editorially Speaking:
An American's Prayer
by
Mgs. FrepEric W. ANDERSON
God give us men in this dark hour
To trample fools who now hold power,
In them Thy wisdom rich endow
To guide us from this chaos now.
God give us men, who know no fear,
‘Who cherish ideals long held dear,
Men who would keep our nation free
With liberty for you and me.
God give us men who would not waste,
For greedy parasites to taste
The riches of this mighty land,
Bestowed by Thine own lavish hand.
God give us men who deign to spare
Our countless dear ones dying there,
‘Who as their blood flowed out have cried
“Where is the peace for which we died?”
God give us men, Thy will to serve,
Our priceless heritage preserve.
Men like these, who would not barter,
Washington, Lincoln and MacArthur.
FROM.
PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M.
It was the mothers of families,
substantial middle-aged business
men, and teachers who bared their
arms for the needle that would
translate their blood into life for
the boys in Korea last week on
Blood Donor Day. Most of them
were repeaters from November
donation, many of them perilously
crowding the age limit.
Where were the young folks,
people in the 25-40 range, who can
most easily spare and regenerate a
pint of blood? Are they afraid of
that pinprick, the local anaesthetic
which makes insertion of the lar-
ger needle completely painless?
Is life for boys at the front
somebody else’s job?
Do any of us dare refuse a gift
which we can readily spare, which
will make the difference between
life and death to a boy wounded on
B. Hicks, Jr.
the field of battle?
Is there something indelicate
about lying for a few moments on
a stretcher in a room where half
a dozen other conscientious people
are quietly allowing the vacuum
bottle to fill, with skilled atten-
dants and nurses in charge?
Does it seem undignified to roll
up a sleeve? The boy in the front
lines, crumpled on the bare earth,
has no time to think of dignity.
He has lost blood from gaping
wounds, and if he does not have
it replaced in time, he will die.
It is as simple as that. Blood is
life.
Are we so indifferent to the cry-
ing need that we would weigh an
evening at bridge or the movies
against a human life?
Korea seems far away?
nearer than you think.
It is
Dallas Township
Banauet Success
Attracts Big Crowd
Alumni And Teachers
Dallas Township High School
Alumni Banquet attracted 250
guests Saturday night, including
an eighty percent attendance from
t he first graduating class, 1931,
now celebrating its twentieth an-
niversary.
Members of the class in atten-
dance were: Mesdames Reuel Lash-
er, Aston Reese, and Helen Spencer
Swan; Misses Mary Price and Mil-
dred Devens; Edwin Shoemaker,
Clyde Hoyt, Thomas Landon, Ed-
ward Mokychic, and Stephen Ko-
zoru.
Nine former teachers were pre-
sent, and graduates now located in
other states as well ‘as Township
residents, Class ‘of 1942 had the
larget group present, 24; class of
1939 had a larger representation
than last year.
The turkey dinner, served in the
school dining room, was prepared
by the cafeteria staff assisted by
Home Economics students.
Atty. Robert Fleming, speaker,
introduced himself as a foreigner
from Dallas Borough. Bert Fennel,
Trucksville humorist, was hilar-
iously received. William J. Snyder,
Berwick, was toastmaster. Stephen
Kozoru, New /Jersey, sang tenor
selections, and Raymond Kuhnert,
Supervising Principal, led in group
singing.
Maurice J. Girton, first principal
in the new building, deceased in
1940, was recalled to mind by the
toastmaster, and Mr. Kuhnert’s
tenth anniversary as principal com-
mented upon.
Former teachers present were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Love Jones, Me-
hoopany; Mrs. Marie Wolbert Rich-
ards, New Jersey; Mrs. Hilda Rug-
gles Mosier, Dallas Township; Mrs.
Robert Dolbear, Huntsville; Mrs.
Martha Russ Smith, Fernbrook;
Mrs. Lenore Robinson Keeney, New
Jersey; Miss Lena Van Tuyle, Sha-
vertown; Miss Margaret Wallace,
now teaching in Wyoming; J. L.
Drake, with YMCA in Scranton.
Talk On Safety
State Police will instruct in
safety and explain the Green Pen-
nant Program to parents Monday
evening at the April PTA meeting
in Dallas Borough High School.
Township PTA
Mrs. J. Archibald Brooks will
speak on the Back Mountain Li-
brary and Mrs. John Girvan on
ceramics at the meeting of Dallas
Township Parent Teacher Associa-
tion Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Girvan will also have an ex-
hibit of her own gt work, §
Present Lake Letters
a Athletic Dinner
fa ove Dalstan, Coach and Direc:
tor of RS thiotics at Wilkes College,
Wilkes-Barre, spoke at the an-
nual Athletic Dinner of Lake Town-
ship High School, held in the din-
ing room of the Church of Christ,
Sweet Valley.
Mr. Ralston emphasized the im-
portance of athletics in the school
program and the vital part which
they played in the development of
leadership, so badly needed in the
world today. . He complimented
coaches and students on their ef-
forts and sportsmanship.
George Taylor, Supervising Prin-
cipal, introduced David Davis,
toastmaster.
Letters and awards were given to
the following:
Girls Basketball: Treva Traver,
Jean Bialogowicz, Carol Bialogo-
wicz, Shirley Dougal, Louise Javer,
Jean Gray, Virginia Price, Alice
Eppley, Joanne Lerch, Mary Ann
Wheeler.
Cheerleaders: Ruth Zimmerman,
Joyce Gordon, Faye Smith, Eleanor
Butler, Meredith Williams, Lenore
Whitesell, Joyce Martin.
Boys Basketball: Frederick Mar-
tin, Richard Cornell, Arnold Gar-
inger, Michael Kostich, Jack Swire,
Clarence Swire, Kenneth Williams.
Coaches present were: Mrs. Flor-
ence Worth—Girls Basketball; Miss
Bettie Sullivan — Cheerleader;
James Krum—Boys Basketball;
David Price—Baseball; G. E. Tay-
lor—Softball.
Sheldon Mosier In
Rear-End Collision:
Sheldon Mosier, instructor in
agriculture at Dallas Township
school, was involved in a rear-
end collision at the traffic light in
Shavertown Wednesday afternoon
at 4:20. His 1947 Dodge suffered
an estimated $275 worth of dam-
age, with grille pushed in against
the fan belt.
Mosier escaped with a puffed lip
and a sore nose, from hitting the
windshield. The driver of the other
car which had stopped suddenly on
the wet pave at the traffic light
was Sheldon Jones, Wilkes-Barre.
His car was damaged in the rear,
with gas tank and trunk stove in,
amounting to $400 damage.
Free Methodist Church
Sponsors Story Hour
Mary G. Johnstone:, known as
the story hour lady, has been con-
ducting a Bible Hour every after-
noon this week at the Trucks-
ville Free Methodist Church. Miss
Johnstone is a former New York
City teacher.
Friday at 7:30 p.m. the children
will present a program under the
direction of Miss Johnstone.
Sunday morning at 10:15 she
will speak at the Trucksville Free
Methodist Church.
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
"ROSS
Vol. 61, No. 15
Red Cross Drive
Goes Over Top
Back Mountain
Exceeds Quota
Red Cross results, still not com-
pletely tabulated, are announced
for the Back Mountain Region by
Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Thomas B. Rob-
inson and Mrs. H. W. Smith. Back
Mountain was assigned a quota of
$2600.00 and raised $2623.95, ex-
ceeding the quota by $23.95.
The amount was allocated as
follows:
Lehman Township: Mrs. Ormond
Lamb and Mrs. Charles Nuss, co-
chairmen, $240.45, 120% of $200. '
Jackson Township: Mrs. Earl
Balliett and Mrs. Hayden Phillips,
$112.15, 150% of $75.
Dallas Borough: Mrs. Harris Hay-
cox and Mrs. Dan Robinhold
$618.90, 95% of $650.
Trucksville: Mrs. Howard Wiener,
Jr., and Mrs. Leon Beisel, $607.75,
110% of $550.
Lake Township: Mrs. Ben Banks |
and Mrs. Wm. Deets, $253, 112% |;
of $550.
Shavertown: Mrs. Luther Powell
and Mrs.
100% of $350.
Dallas Township:
Dixon and Mrs.
$373.45, 76% of $500.
Franklin Township: Mrs.
Brace, $67.85, 136% of $50.
Robert Rinehimer, general chair-
man for the 1951 Wyoming Valley
Chapter Red Cross Fund campaign,
together with Mrs. Robinson and !
Mrs. Smith, extend thanks to all
Mrs, Ralph
Harold
h captains, workers and contributors
for their splendid cooperation and
support.
Harry Sweezy
Dies At Wheel
Widow Finds Help
After 20 Hours
While State Police from five
Counties searched on Wednesday
night and most of Thursday, Mrs.
Harry Sweezy sat by the dead body
of her husband in the small coupe
in which the couple had been ex-
ploring a narrow mountain road
near Forkston.
Leaving their home in Fernbrook
Wednesday at 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Sweezy drove up a one-way road
on Dutch Mountain, in a territory
frequented by hunters but with few
year-round habitations. About 3
o'clock their car bogged down and
Mr. Sweezy tried to free the rear
wheels, working for two hours.
Realizing that he would be unable
to free it single-handed, he got
back into the car to rest, snapped
on the heater with the remark,
“At least we won’t be cold”, and
slumped over the wheel, dead.
Mrs. Sweezy walked along the
road, but found only hunting
cabins, boarded up for the winter.
When dark came she made her
way back to the car, wrapped her-
self in a blanket, and spent the
night. At daylight Thursday morn-
ing she resumed her search, re-
turning to the car at times. It was
nearing dark when she noted a
mailbox with Bernard O’Leary
printed on it, followed a path, and
found help.
Kirigston Township Chief of Po-
lice, Francis McCarty, Mr. Sweezy’s
brother-in-law, notified that the
twenty hour search was at an end
at 6 P. M.,, drove to Forkston in
company with Cletus Sweezy, a son,
and Wyoming County State Police,
and with the aid of O’Leary’s jeep
brought the body down from the
mountain and to Tunkhannock,
where it remained until Brickel’s
ambulance could convey it to the
funeral home in Dallas.
It was Mrs. McCarty, staying for
the afternoon with Mrs. Francis
Still, the “Aunt Frank’ with whom
Mr. and Mrs. Sweezy have lived
for the past two years, who gave
the alarm. Mrs. McCarty had ex-
pected to be relieved of her duties
by five or six o’clock. Mrs. Still is
blind, and at 92 is never left alone.
Mr. Sweezy, a native of Scran-
ton, retired from the Noxen tan-
nery last November. He and his
wife, both 75, celebrated their 51st
wedding anniversary in October.
He had had a bad heart for some
years.
Surviving are: Sons, Cletus, Dal-
las Township, driver for the Dallas
Dairy; Charles, Confield, Ohio; a
daughter, Mrs. Francis Scouten,
Elmira; nine grandchildren; a half
sister, Mrs. Francis McCarty, Trucks-
ville; and two brothers, Richard
Reese and Marvin,
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at 2 from the Brickel Fun-
eral Home, Rev. Ira Button offi-
ciating. Burial was in Wardan Ce-
metery. Pallbearers were fellow
employees of Armour Leather Com-
pany: John Williams, Franklin Pat-
ton, Lewis A. D. May, Kenneth
Kresge, Charles Goodwin, and Wil-
son Harding. :
Gordon Edwards, $350,
John Blackman, |
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951
Named At Lake
To Crown Queen
May Sixteenth
Lake Township School has set
May 16, 10:30 a.m. for crowning
of the May Queen. Elaborate plans
are being made in which about 350
children will take part (1st Grade
through 12th Grade).
Candidates for May Queen spot-
light Treva Traver, Fay Smith, and
Eleanor Butler.
Treva Traver came to Lake
Township School at the beginning
of her 9th Grade from Noxen
Township. During the four years
spent in Lake Township’ School she
has held numerous offices: Class
President, Magazine Campaign Cap-
tain, Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica President, First-Vice-President
of the State Future Homemakers of
America, Yearbook and Newspaper
(on She has been 'a member of
the band for four years. She has
earned school letters in both
| basketball and softball.
Treva is interested in nursing
or military service.
| Fay Smith was born in Lake
i Township and has attended Lake
Township for twelve years.
Fay is a Commercial student,
member of the chorus, Science
Club, and F. H. A. She was re-
| cently awarded the school letter |:
for four years as a member of the
| cheerleading squad.
Eleanor Butler entered Lake
| Township High School as a Sopho-
more. Since that time she has
"been enrolled in the Business
| Course. She was recently awarded
the school letter in cheerleading
and was one of the leading con-
tenders for Harveys Lake Lion's
Club Beauty Contest Crown.
Eleanor is engaged and plans to
be married in the near future.
Hi-Y Career Day
Is Huge Success
Career Day at Dallas Borough
High School last Thursday "attract-
ed 29 students from Dallas Town-
ship, a group from Kingston Town-
ship, and a few students from Lake.
Pupils from 9th to 12th grades of
the Borough attended, making a
total of 150.
The program, sponsored by Hi-
Y, Kiwanis Club, and the school,
offered a morning of intensive
career study, opening with a talk
by Dr. Ralph Decker, president of
Wyoming Seminary, and closing at
noon with an address by Dean
George Ralston, Wilkes College.
Students were divided into eleven
groups, presided over by an expert
in the chosen field.
James Hutchison, Luzerne Coun-
ty Agriculture Agent, spoke on
farming; Hilda Leinthal, school
nurse at Lake, on nursing; James
Lacy, from Lacy and Atherton,
spoke on building and architecture;
Guy Dunham, service manager for
Oliver’s Garage, on mechanics. The
Navy and Air Force were repre-
sented. 4
Charles James, Supervising Prin-
cipal, wishes to extend thanks to
Harold Smith, Kiwanis Club, for
helping get speakers. Credit also
goes to Elmer Wyant, Hi-Y, repre-
sentative of Wilkes Barre YMCA.
= Tran
DALLAS CLEAN-UP DAY
FOR TRASH & LEAVES
SCHEDULED APRIL 26
Clean-up Day in Dallas Bor-
ough is scheduled for April 26.
Residents are asked to put
their leaves, branches, and ex-
Christmas trees along the
curb, together with other
clean trash. Ashes and gar-
bage will not be taken.
If collections are not finish-
ed on Thursday, the Borough
Street Department will con-
tinue on Friday until all
streets have been covered.
Three Candidates |
—B& pathfinder
Who Will Be Queen?
TREVA TRAVER
ELEANOR BUTLER
FAY SMITH
Lions Observe
Anniversary
Harveys Lake Lions Club ob-
served its first annual charter night
with an anniversary dinner attend-
ed by eighty-eight persons Wed-
nesday night at Harveys Lake
Hotel.
Members from Wilkes Barre
Lions and Old Toll Gate Lions were
guests.
Address of welcome was by Cal-
vin McHose, president of the club.
Program chairman was Fred
Brokenshire and Herman Kern was
song leader.
Benjamin Banks, president of
Wilkes-Barre Lions, was speaker.
Included in the entertainment were
a duet by Virginia Swanson and
June Deater and a solo by Mr.
Kern.
Dinner music was by Prof. Albert
Keiper and Bob Scott's orchestra
played for dancing.
Mr. McHose urged all Harveys
meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30
with Back Mountain Kennel Club
at Kingston Armory to award the
Guide Dog Certificate.
Back Mountain League Opens
Baseball Season On April 22
Sunday, April 22, will mark the
| Opening of the Bi-County Baseball
League. All ten teams will partici-
pate in the inaugural games ac-
cording to the newly adopted
league schedule. The early start-
ing date has been set to enable
the teams to run a full 18-game
schedule and still finish before
snowfall.
The schedule was approved at a
meeting held at Bowman's Restaur-
ant last week. Team managers
approved by vote a set of rules to
be followed the coming season.
League president Al Bowman states
that all the league rules will be
strictly enforced.
Ten teams officially entered the
league at this meeting. Two new
teams, Tunkhannock and Jenks,
joined last year’s holdovers, Nox-
en, Beaumont, Shavertown, East
Dallas, Dallas, (Carverton, Orange
and Vernon in forming the present
lineup. Falls and Osterhout are
the two squads which will not be
represented this season.
Opening day games will find
Beaumont at Vernon, Tunkhannock
at Carverton, Jenks at Noxen, East
Dallas at Dallas and Shavertown
at Orange.
8 CENTS PER COPY
Air Raid Test
Slated Saturday
Burgess Smith Appoints
Dallas Defense Airs
Civil Defense Commission for
Pennsylvania has announced that
air raid warning exercises will be
held tomorrow.
Burgess H. A. Smith, coordina-
tor for District 4 which comprises
the Back Mountain area, says that
the same procedure will be used
as was followed during the Febru-
ary 10 and 11 tests.
The Luzerne County control cen-
ter will alert the six district con-
trol centers and they in turn will
be responsible for relaying the
message to other municipalities.
Within a half-hour after the all-
clear the County Control center
will again call the six district cen-
ters to determine the success of
the test.
Burgess Smith emphasized that
each sub co-ordinator in District 4
be in a position to indicate the
time each of the signals is re-
ceived in. his municipality.
He suggested that each co-ordin-
ator again review the signals with
his key personnel. Sirens are not
to be sounded on receipt of the
yellow. This signal is intended
only for the information of civil
defense forces.
Sub-coordinators are: Kingston
Township, Arthur Smith; Dallas
Township, Charles Martin; Lake,
Fred Swanson; Jackson, Jennings
Heal; Lehman, Arthur Major; Ross,
C. L. Holcomb; New Columbus, C.
C. Boston; Huntington, George
Piatt; Dallas Borough, H. A. Smith.
A meeting of all sub-coordinators
will be held after the test on
April-19, at Dallas Township High
School.
Burgess Smith has also appointed
the following section panels for
Dallas Borough: Education and wel-
fare, Charles A. James; Security,
Russell Honeywell; Communica-
tions, John Landis and James Be-
secker; Utilities, transportation and
industry, John T. Jeter; medical
and medical evacuation , Dr. F.
Budd Schooley; evacuation, dis-
persal and repatriation, Joseph H.
MacVeigh; technical defense, Daniel
Robinhold; auxiliaries division,
Howard Risley.
Green Pennant Given
To Lake At Assembly
Stewart Graham, Chairman of
Luzerne County Green Pennant
Program, presented the Governor's
Green Pennant to Lake Township
Elementary School at an open air
assembly, Thursday, April 5.
Pvt. Galowitz, assigned to the
Safety Program, and Thomas Gar-
rity, Harvey's Lake Lions Club,
Chairman of the Safety Committee
and sponsor of the local program,
spoke briefly, stressing the impor-
tance of continual attention to traf-
fic and motor safety.
George Taylor, Supervising Prin-
cipal, spoke on requirements of the
Green Pennant Program, which in-
clude: Maintenance for a 30 day
period, 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week, at school and away from
school, a record free from traffic
accidents.
At the end of the next 30 day
period,” free from traffic accidents,
each child will be given a pin to
wear, and a special “Green Cross
for Safety” emblem will be sewn on
the Green Pennant.
Mrs. Leinthall, School Nurse, is
in charge of the program, keeping
records and helping to keep child-
ren conscious of safety both in
school and out. Mrs. Leinthall, in
speaking to the assembly, empha-
sized that just one accident would
cause the children to forfeit their
pins, the emblems to be removed
from the Pennant, and the Pen-
nant be be lowered from the flag
pole, with the school starting over
again.
Martin Attends 38th
School Conference
James A. Martin, Supervising
Principal of Kingston Township
Schools, is attending the 38th
Schoolmen’s’ Week, April 11-14, in
Philadelphia. This conference is
sponsored by the University of
Pennsylvania for the advance of
education.
Citizens Committee
Citizens Committee for Better
Schools will hold an open forum
at Kunkle Community House, Tues-
day at 8. Dallas and Franklin
Township jointure, recently voted
into effect, will be discussed. School
boards of both townships are in-
vited to be present, also the super-
vising principal.
Covered Dish Supper
Ladies’ Auxiliary of Lehman Fire
Company will hold a covered dish
supper in the Fire Hall Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock. :
Back Meuntain Highway Deaths and
DALLAS
DALLAS
ne Darras Post!
10
5
1
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP 42
2
RO 3
TOWNSHIP 2
TO i
TAL
BOX SCORE
Serious Accidents Since V-J Day
Fourth Annual
Concert Open
Tonight At 8
Wealth Of Local
Musical Talent
On Varied Program
Music lovers will enjoy a diversi-
fied festival of music tonight at
the Fourth Annual Community
Concert of local talent in Kings-
ton Township High School Audi-
torium. Talent from all communi-
ties in the Back Mountain will
participate.
The program follows: Group sing-
ing, “Spring Greeting” Strauss-
Bliss, and “March of the Toys”,
Victor Herbert, by The Dallas
Woman's Club Chorale, Mrs. Nor-
man F, Patton directing; Piano
solos, “The Harpsichord Player”,
Mozart- Rolfe, and ‘Theme from
Lieberstraume” No. 3, Liszt, by
Frederick J. Eck, Jr.; Vocal solos,
“The Willow Cats”, Harmati, and
“The Lilac Tree”, Gartlan, by Ed-
ward Croom, accompanist, Ruth
Turn Reynolds; Dance specialties,
Beverly Ann Conrad, accompanist,
Bea McGlynn.
Piano solos, “Amaryllis”, Ancient
French Air, and “A Curious Story”,
Heller, by Lois Ann Brown; Vocal
solos, ‘“Wiegenlied”, Brahms, and
“Invitation To The Dance”, von
Weber, Mildred Kingston, accom-
panist Ruth Turn Reynolds.
Zither solos, “Vienna Waltz Mel-
odies”, Composer unknown, and
“The Third Man Theme” Anton
Karas, by John Spiel; Two-Piano
Concerto, “Concerto In D Minor”,
Bach, Sylvia J. Brown and Louie
Weigand Aye.
Piano solos, ‘Imprumptu” Opus
90 No. 4, Schubert, and “Waltz In
G Flat Major”, Chopin, by Louise
Kann; Vocal solos, “Mattinata”,
Tosti, and ‘Softly, As. In A Morn-
ing Sunrise”, from “The New
Moon”, Romberg, by William H.
Burnaford, accompanist, Miss Betty
Schwager; Vocal solos, “Un bel di
Vedremo”, from “Madame Butter-
fly”, Puccini, and ‘Let My Song
Fill Your Heart”, Charles, by Gwen
Clifford, accompanist Miss Joan
Jennings.
Violin solos, ‘“Praeludium and
Allegro”, Kreisler, and ‘Zigeuner-
weisen” Gipsy airs, Pablo of Sar-
asate, by Miss Nair Mello, accom-
panist, Miss Roselyn Troy, both of
Misericordia College; Piano solos,
“Fantasia No. 1” in D Minor, Mo-
zart, and ‘Ballade In A Flat”
Opus 47, Chopin, by Harry Trebli-
cox; Vocal duets, “O Lovely Night”,
Ronald, and “Serenade” from “The
Student Prince”, Romberg, by
Ruth Turn Reynolds and William
H. Burnaford, accompanist, Louie
Weigand Ayre.
Vocal solos, ‘Hard Trials” and
“Little David, Play On Your Harp”,
Burleigh, by Samuel Davis, accom-
panist, Ruth Turn Reynolds; Piano
solos, ‘“Fantaisie-Impromptu’ opus
66, and “Berceuse” opus 57, Chopin,
and “Valse Chromatique” Opus 3,
Valentine, by Atty. William A. Val-
entine: :
Concert will start promptly at
8:15.
purchase them at the door.
Bi-County Council
Meets Wednesday
Bi-County Council, American Le-
gion Auxiliaries, will hold an all
day meeting at Daddow-Isaacs
Post, American Legion Home, on
Wednesday, starting at 10. Mem-
bers from Luzerne and Lackawanna
Counties will attend. Principal
speaker is Mrs. John Harcharick,
Scranton. Members of the State
Organization will be guests.
Lunch will be served by a com-
mittee headed by Mrs. Frank
Ferry, co-chairman Mrs. Joseph
Wallo, assisted by Mesdames Sterl-
ing Kitchen, Sterling Meade, Wil-
liam Gavenas, Kenneth Kocher,
William McNeal, Oscar Behee and
Elwood Myers.
- Mrs. Primo Berettini heads the
dining room ‘staff, assisted by Mes-
dames Leonard Harvey, Wayne
Harvey, John Allabaugh, Roy Ver-, 5
faille, and Jack Hazeltine. 3
Mrs, Paul Shaver, auxiliary pres-
ident, is in charge of reception;
Mrs. Edwin Nelson, decorations;
Mrs. Edwin Creasy, past president,
reservations.
“Behind Castle Walls”
To Be Given At Lehman
Elementary students in 4th, 5th
and 6th grades will present an
operetta, “Behind Castle Walls” in
Lehman-Jackson. auditorium this
evening, Friday.
Principal characters: Margo Dav-
enport, Lewis Thomas, Glenn Ide,
Joseph Hardisky, Mary Louise Bot-
toms, Esther Ide, William Joseph,
Harold Coolbaugh, Mary Louise
Schultz, Glenn Rittenhouse, Carol
Hadsell, Kathryn Kern and John
| Paul.
Those without tickets can i