Guidance Department at REL Serves Vital Need
The REL guidance office in a four to five room space supports Mrs. Winnie Brown and a staff including Mrs. Dorothy Wilkis Rey White and Frank James. Counselors handle course selection vocational planning testing and student records. The testing program includes subject matter interest and vocational tests with 1200 REL student tests last year and about 3000 yearly overall. Cumulative records track 12 years of scholastic progress and early testing is encouraged before the school year to reduce rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sn&ome
Winnie Brown
REL
Dorothy Wilkis
Rey White
Frank James
Jee
Guide Jane
jEroma Webne
AIL High Arhnes
Foot In Door Aged Plan May Get Congress Nod
Washington AP reports debate on a two tier medical care effort for the elderly. A broad federal program would tax and fund nationwide coverage, while a milder plan would let states create their own programs with federal grants. Kennedy Johnson forces push cautious compromise possibly guiding future civil rights and health bills. The piece notes ongoing refinery sulfur removal project in Houston as context for policy and industry shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Legisis
Demem
Democratic Coast
Cal
Jates
John F. Kennedy
Lynton FP
Johnson
Senate
Hawang
Teeauen
Houston
Sheloh Co
Housthern Ton
Hem. J
Thoar
Seniors Not Eager For School In Baytown
High school seniors show mixed feelings about returning to classes. Mary Jane Bull, daughter of Mr and Mrs RB Bull, plans to attend as Lee Pegaders secretary and Antler club president. Jimmy Bevers, son of Mr and Mrs J C Bevers, heads yell leaders and joins key club. Janelle Clayton, daughter of Mr and Mrs A D Clayton, attends Brigadiers marching team and Keyette member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytoan
Mary Jane Bull
Mir
RB. L. Bull
Laredo
Andy
Mary Jane
Lee Pegadiers
Macy Jane
Antler
Americ Jimmy Bevers
J. C. Bevers
Pearce
Jaramy
Key Club
Jimmy
Danelie Clayton
Mrr
A. d Clayton
Forrest
Janelle
Alke
Garner State Park
Brigadiers
Keyette
Incentive Wool Price Keeps 62 Cents Per Pound
Washington AP reports the war time Incentive price for wool marketed from April 1 remains 62 cents a pound, unchanged since 1955, while Mohair rises to 73 cents. The program pays wool and mohair producers to lift average returns to the incentive level when market prices fall, aiming to boost production and reduce imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yi Kewl
Boris Karloff
Jerry J Lewis
Oomhy
Demant
Lxtra Peat RE
Bian Baoa
Featurltte
Walt Disney
Touisdey Loensg
John
ABC
Paul Harvey
ABC Music
TEXAR
ABC News
Vane K Abc
Leale
Texas
World News
Harvey
Rae Menuu
Tad Gabor
Ras
Ison
Paul Joanne Newnan - Woodward
Ised Isda
Myrna Loy
Eon Arsoy
Artoor
Booba TX
Travel
Seulas
Shell
Armstrong
Lastic Coa
Thrift-Tex
Lin. Foot
Wach
Waterfast Group
Cook’s Paints
Aluminum
Cook's Revolving
Saucer
Ledenerhy
RCA
Whieland Corporation
Whirlpool Appliances
Padis Corporation
Amerad
Highlands Electrical Appliances
N. Mein
Highlands
RCA Victor Radio
RCA Whirlpool Home Appliances
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!