davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15

Rev. Robert *. WeIch, Pastor.
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Sunday
9:30 Sunday school.
1920 Morning worship.
$50 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
700 p. m. Young Peoples meeting;
Children's meeting in basement.
7:30 Evangelistic meeting.
Everyone is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
In MemOriam

In loving memory of I. NJ. Jen-
nings who departed this life March
10th, 1914.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
Where Our Soldiers
afs Are

Pfc. Ralph Motter 35339517
241st Engr. Combat Bn.
Ft. Jackson, S. C.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
THE BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

W. L. Harm0ny, Pastor
Service of Sunday, March IS
Sunday school 900 A. NJ. Harold
Beals, Supt.
Worship service 7:30 P. M. Ser
mon theme, ~ Will Take Up My
Cross.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
EBENEzER MENNONITE

]. ]. Esau, Supply Pastor
Thursday
500 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer
meeting.
500 p. m. Choir Practice.
Sunday
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school
10:30 a. m. Morning worship.
$3.50 Radio Broadcast from WIN,
Findlay, Ohio.
1880 p. m. Christian Endeavors.
8:15 p. m. Preaching Service.
Everyone welcome!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15

BLUFFTON MARKET REPORTS
Wednesday Morning
Grain (bushel prices) Wheat
$1.68; corn SLIP; oats soc; soys
$2.04.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15

DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
Stanley Rupp. Pastor
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hoch-
stettler.
Sunday:
9:30 Sunday school
1880 Morning worship.
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
Children's meeting in basement.
8:l5 p. m. Evening worship.
No singspiration this Sunday night.
Everyone welcome!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCT

l1NDA hG9D Il LN1tIS III OhOJ
Rockport:
Morning worship 9:30.
Church school 1920
Mr.. Nelson Wells, Supt.
Bluffton:
Church school 9:45.
Mr.. Norman A. Triplett, Supt.
Morning worship 100.
Rev. Charles Donaldson will be the
speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Important Weddings Saturday
Continued from Page one)

Later Mr.. and Mrs. DeKalb
left for Bartlesville, Okla.
where they will make their
home. For travelling the new
Mrs. DeKalb wore a gray
shadow plaid suit with match
ing cape, gray cloche hat and
the orchids from her bridal bou-
quet.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Sheldrick wore a gray dim
ner dress and a corsage bou-
quet of yellow orchids. Mrs.
DeKalb wore an aqua crepe
dinner dress and purple orchids.
The wedding which took place
at the same hour in Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church was
that of Elizabeth Caroline Hen
kel, daughter of Mrs. Robert
Henkel of Bedford road, and
Capt. Scott Ulrey, son of DR..
and Mrs. Sharon S. Ulrey Of
Evanston, Ill.
A reception was given at the
home of the bride and later
Capt. and Mrs. Ulrey left for a
brief wedding trip. They will
make their home temporarily in
TT. Jackson, S. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Marion Siau Hostess

Marion Sisu will give the first
Of several prenuptial parties
for Colette this Sunday after
noon in her house in ST. Clair
avenue, Crosse Pointe.
II will be a tea and kitchen
shower and present will be the
Misses Mary Louise and Pauline
Rothmeyer, Mrs. William Petz-
old Clark, Miss Joan Van Ant
werp, Mrs. Robert Fisher and
the Misses Maurine Ryan, Rose
mary Moran. Helen Heaiy, Pat
Payne. Margaret Brennan and
Katherine Donohue.
Mrs. Joseph Sweeney and Mrs.
Fred Keller. both Of Birming-
ham. will give a tea shower
Tuesday afternoon at Bloom
field Hills Country Club for this
same bride-elect.
Mrs. Matthew VanderKloot
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

will be hostess al Detroit Golf
Club a few days before the we'd
ding. and June n. Miss Payne
has invited 20 girls from Barlt
College 10 luncheon al the Gra-
tiot Beach home of her parents,
the Lambert Paynes.
Mrs. Louis {. WurZer and her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Hill, gave
a luncheon and shower IN Mrs.
Wurzer's house in Seminole ave-
nue.. Saturday, 10 honor Miss
Katherine Wurzer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Wurzer,
who will be married 10 John
Vincent Moynes next Saturday
morning at II o'clock in Vista
ton Church.
Luncheon guests included Mrs.
Edward c. WurZer, Mrs George
Boutell. the mother of the BRIDE
groom-elect: bridesmaids Bea-
trice Wurzer and Mrs. Harry
Kinney Jr, and some dozen
others.
Mrs. Frank Kuhn Will enter
tain for Miss WurZer ext
Wednesday,
The arrival Of pretty Elsa
Perdno has caused lively little
furry Of entertaining.
At the moment she is visiting
Miss Collette Currier, her ROOM
mate at Duchesne School in New
York City, at Miss Curriers'
house in Rutland avenue. Later,
she will visit Miss Pat Braun,
daughter of the Louis A. Brauns.
The visitor is from central
America
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Rambling Through mayfaiy.

have waited until school closes to the river Or
and Mrs Walter Paterson of the Parsone have that
attractive bungalow for many Dr. Paterson the
other day. removing the winters shutters and doubtless
they will be settled there for the son.
Navy Paterson still on duty the Pacific theater
of operations Z" M
The Robert Powels will be moving very soon and
doubt Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Howe also.
Miss Edith Ellis and her brother Hugh, back their
lovely place. with its of beautifully andscaped
grounds and flower gardens.
Newcomers this year. are Charles and Muriel Mason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

and is stationed now al Lake
Charles, La. The engagement
Of the pair was announced IN
midwinter.
Marine Pfc. Betty Jane Roth
meyer, the brides sister, Will
arrive June 26 from Camp lie
JeUne 70 be the maid OF honor
Two other sisters, Mary Louise
and Pauline, will be bridesmaids
as will the bridegrooms sister,
Joan Van Antwerp.
The men in the wedding party
will be officer friends Of the
bridegroom-elect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Continued from Page one)


built by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Smith The Smiths already
have closed Detroit and may be working
feverishy in their victory garden There great rivalry
of Bunk and the house of Lewis as to
which the largest and best of sweet the
finest squash and other garden produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mccarthy have sold their shore
house but doubtless will between their Crosse
Poine house and Beach Grove Country Club with frequent
visits with their friends along the shore Next to
the former Mccarthy place that of their good friends Mr.
and Karl Meyer who have been weekendng there but
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Babcock-W
Rites Wednesday
CONTINUED from Page One }

CONTINUED from Page one)
shower Thursday evening at her
house in Lone Pine road honor
ing Anne Welch. whose engage
ment TO Prince DeBardeleven
was announced last week.
Anne was also honor guest at
luncheon at Orchard Lake
Country Club Friday when
Elizabeth Ward of Pontiac was
hostess.
Margery Booth and Peggy
Codd entertained at tea this
Saturday afternoon in Peggy's
home in Old Salem court in
honor of Betty Paterson, who is
here from Tucson. Ariz., for a
visit
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
.GokHs RoAmeye,
% lied on June 4 80

nARTIEs begin this very Sunday for pretty Coete Roth
i meyer whose marriage 70 Capt Anthony Gore Van
Antwerp will take place June 80 10 in Gesu Church.
Miss Rothmeyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
W. Rothmeyer of Balmoal Drive and she was graduated
earlier month from Bart College in Lake Forest H.
Capt Van Antwerp the of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Van
Antwerp He has service in the European heaer
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Painter, Miss Margaret Jean
Hindeman and Miss Isabelle
Gassett. were dressed alike in
pale pink satin and carried Vir-
ginia carnations in a deep
fuchsia shade.
1t. Duane Dekalb was his
brothers best man and the
guests were seated by William
d. Lemons, Frank Hale and DR..
G. J. Clark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

a. Back interest galore in thI,
cotton pliysuit thar boasts five
rows Of perky ruffles. Criss-erou
straps, front buttons. Blue, pink or
yellow. Sizes / 10 J, s2.34
b. JuilGard "Zephyroy corduroy
ensemble for a boy. Washable
Jacket in blue or aqua, $3.50;
matching susPender trousers
s2.S5; matching beanie, S9e. l-j.
c. Pretty little girl in dainty
cotton play outfit that shows full
button-on skirt over a one piece
sun-suit. Pink, yellow, blue with
colorful trim. Sizes to J. $5.lS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
SMALL. NATIONS DEMANDING
PRIVILEGE OF WITHDRAW Al.

san Francisco. juno l4.-tAI)-
The struggle Of small nations to pro-
tect themselves against Ihc big
power control of q world league
finally boiled down today u one
demaud1the right to Withdraw iron"
the organization whenever IntN
wished.
Indications are that this demand
VIII be granted, although WITH some
strings attached. The big powers,
having triumphcd en- the veto ISSUE
are agreeable. provided they now
get two other Things that they want.
|. A restriction that the cA|FteF
be drawn up al the United Nations
~ConfCrcrcc cannot be amended y
Ccpt on complete agreement ol l1c
big five,
"A punishment clause under
which nations judged guilty Of grave
violations Of the charter would De
expelled from the organization,
These are the main, closely reIa,-
ed problems for the closing Gays
OF the conference. Prolonged dlScuS-
sion of them appears to be one o'
the chief reasons why the conference
leadership has once more del"yco
the Adjournment goal, this time from
June ~ to Jane %.
To make this time schedule, inc
big five agreed yesterday thar l}c
Weekend ahcad should DC a WORK.
ing Weekend, with Sunday meet
ings, if necessary, possibly IncIud-
,. en- J..l, -NrrinN nt inc on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
De Gaulle Is
Coming Here
For Talks

Paris, June l4.-(AP)-Gen-
erai De Gauile is expected to
depart for Washington by plane
next week to discuss with Pres
idcnt Truman the situation in
Syria and Lebanon. which the
French government spokesman
describe as interestingly UNI
satisfactory
The disclosure that De Gaulle
is planning to confer with the
President was made in official
quarters following the report
that the United States had de-
clined Frances invitation to a
tiVe-poWer conference on Mid
die Eastern problems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
Of
Power Told
By Suzuki
Won't Resign With
Fall Of Okinawa;
Nation a Fortress

San Francisco, June Ii
(APD-Japanese Premier Su-
zukl admitted today the mill
tary had taken over the rule
OF the country, and declared
that he would not resign, even
with the fall Of OkinaWa.
The japanese people, mean
while, We're instructed to make
Of the islands d fortress to rival
Rabaul in impregnability, as
the premier indicated the army
ana navy were depending on
one bold strike at the American
1leet and on overwhelming man.
power to bring victory to the
Rising Sun.
The developments were reported
by the Tokyo radio and the Japa-
hese-contEolIed DomeI news agency
IN bloaUcasts recorded by the Fed
e@al Communications Commission.
Suzuki, IN a press conference, an
Mounced his decision to remain at
ms post regardless of the OkinaWa
result, and declared the struggle
there was mot q decisive battle
Nhi>h VIII determine the final out
come of the war"
The disclosure that the military
was in direct control of the e
ment came III answer to a reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
Handful of Japs
Fight Dramatically
In DaNao Pockets

Manila, June ii.-(AP)-Des-
pcIatc japanese forces coGnuoS-
ed largely ef leaclcd naval per
Snnnei are fighting tenaciOusiy
and tanatieallN to prevent Il Iank
advance along the east and west
banks ol HE DaNaG river III
southeastern Mindanao.
For a week these japanese
have held up large-scaIc .imerI-
"a advances.
On The east bank, veterans Of
the 10Th infantry regiment fin
ally smashed organized resist
ance in tie hemp Groves and
jungle hills, headquarters re-
ported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
BOrneO Natives
Attack The Japs
With Blow Guns

Brunei Bay, Rorneo, June II.
-(.AP)-PrimitiVe DNakS of
BOrneO have attacked the Japa-
neSe with poison dart blowers
in Independent support of the
Australian invasion to liberate
their home island.
Natives outside Brunei town
told today hCW the fierce Dyak
ab%Origines dOnned battle re-
gala and killed IA Japanese in
the last two days.
They said the DyakS am
pushed the Japanese and killed
them with blow darts, swords
and spears They even have
crude bayCnetS mounted on the
end of their blow guns.
New advances of the AuSsicS
toward Brunei town, whose cap
ture is imminent. increased to Is
miles the push inland since the
June 10 landing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
Aussies Fight For Last
North Borneo Airffiield

Brunei Bay, Borneo, June IA
(AP)-Tank-lej Australian ninth
division troops are battling Japanese
through swamp and Jungle for the
only remaining airfield in this in
aVde3 north Borneo area after over
~N1lnning the other two without a
fight, headquarters reported today.
The 4,500-f3ot Labuan island ain
fiNld alre9dy is being used by artil-
lcrY spotter planes. 1t is being de
Vcloped as a bomb base within 800
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
VEAL 4 ER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and continued
rather hot tonight and Friday;
scattered thundcrshONeFS i'll
central portion this Afternoon
and in west portion FRIDAY aft
eT,Inun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
Veteran Hospital
Doctors Rated As
Incompetent Men

Washington, June l4.-(AP)-
Testimony that the army assigned
incompetent doctors and ATTENDANTS
TO the veterans hospital at North
port. n. Y, developed today during
a House committees investigation of
the institution.
Colonel Louis Nerdel, manager Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-14
Cotton Eases
After Start

New York. June l4-(AiD-I"'-
ton futures opened unchanged TO zen
cents a bale higher, Noon prices
were five to rs cents a bale lower
july 23O8. October 22.79, December
% IT
Evening star., 1945-03-13

The pretty cadet was the first stu
dent to enter the Alexandra Hos
pital School Of Nursing when 1t re-
opened in October, ls43, and would
have graduated with the first class
In October, 1947.
The daughter Of q Navy doctor,
Capt. George Boyd Tyler and Mrs.
Tyler Of Portsmouth, the cadet nurse
said when she went to Hollywood
that she would use her annual vaca-
ton time to make UP the class work
she would miss and that she ex-8
pected to carry on the family tradi-
ton and join the Navy Nurse Corps.
In addition to her part in the
motion picture, Miss Tyler also
served as the model for the Cadet
Nurse Corps national recruiting
poster, and her trip to and from
Hollywood, where she was accom-
panied by Q member Of the public
relations stan Of the Public Health
Service, was used In the campaign
to recruit cadet nurses.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Alexandra Woman
Attacked and Robbed

Alexandria police today were
searching for an unidentified col
ored man wanted for criminal as
sault on a 26-year-old Alexandria
waitress and in the robbery OF two
other women.
Detective 1t. Russell Hawes said
the waitress was attacked by q COL
ored man early Sunday as she was
walking in the 600 block of North
Washington street. He said that
after being dragged into a vacant
lot, where she was attacked, the girl
was robbed of her pocketbook con-
tanning $5.25.
1t. Hawes said the man Is
thought to have BEEN the one who
knocked down and robbed two
other white women the same night.
He said Mrs. Alice Knox, IS, Of
the 1900 block of Mount Vernon
boulevard, was robbed of her
pocketbook, containing some change,
when she was dragged from the
boulevard at the north end of
Washington street. Mrs. Mary
Watt. 63, also of the 1900 block Of
Mount Vernon boulevard, was
robbed by colored man at Madison
and North Washington streets, he
added.
1t. Hawes said none of the women
could give a clear description of the
man.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Montgomery Policeman
Freed in Traffic Death

Montgomery County Policeman
Harold A. Treadwell was cleared by
Judge Donald A. De Iashmutt In
Rockville Police Court yesterday Of
q charge of manslaughter In the
trafnc death January 20 Of Everest
Moxley. Claggettsville, Md, another
member Of the force.
Announcing his decision after con-
sidering the evidence since the trial
Friday, Judge De Lashmutt said he
had been unable to find willful neg
lect indicated in the testimony.
According to testimony at the
trial, Treadwell was the driver Of 4
car that crashed Into q telephone
pole January 2S on Route 24O, about
3 miles north Of Gaithersburg. Po-
liceman Moxley, his companion, died
the following day Of injuries re-
ceiyed in the crash.
Treadwell testified that he had
swervcd his car to avoid flares on
the road and that the car skidded
on ice and struck the pole.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
| Postal Clerk
Gets War News
| By Short Cut

Sidney We'll, Alexandra Post
Omce clerk and member of the
American Legion, gets his war news
direct from the front by means OF
correspondence he carries on with
Pvt. Arthur E. Welch, 622 South
Patrick street, on package wrappers.
The letter-writing started as the
result OF Mr.. Wells habit of signing
his full name instead of his initials
on packages for servicemen to indi-
cate approval for mailing. Pvt.
Welsh recognized his Endorsement
on package he received in Sep
tember and used the same wrapper
to send Mr.. Well Christmas greet
ing from Germany, dated Novem-
ber 5.
On December 4, Pvt. Welsh,s FAM
lily sent him another package which
Mr.. Well signed, and on January
u, Pvt. Welsh sent the wrapper
back from Belgium with the fol-
lowing note: Hello, Sid. Well.
old boy, as you know, we gave 'em
another licking here in Belgium.
SO ! think we are on the victory
march"
Pvt. Welsh Is with the I'd Armored
Division in the troops which spear
headed the 9th Army's drive into
the Roer River valley.
Mr.. We'll, who is q member Of
the Alexandria Board Of Education.
Is q World War veteran and has
been prominent in Legion affairs.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Two Men Acquitted Of Theft
OF Gas From Fort BeIvoir

Failure to prove actual theft OF
299 gallons Of gasoline from Fort
Belvoir brought a verdict of not
guilty for Elmore L. Arthur, Is, OF
the 5000 block of D. street NE, and
William Heber Richards, 80, of Oxon
Hill, Nd, who were tried in Federal
District Court at Alexandria yester-
day.
According to testimony OF Pfc.
Samuel Carr, rs, a wounded veteran
stationed at the Army post, of Capt.
Charles Luchsinger, post property
officer, and Capt. Daniel Branch,
then provost marshal of the post,
the men, delivering gasoline to the
post, planned to hold out 299 gallons
and sell it for $50. Pvt. Carr testi-
fed he was offered third of the
sale price If he would sign the de-
livery receipt for the total amount
of gasoline, which he said he did on
the instruction Of his superior ON
GERS.
Walter I. Young, counsel for the
defendants, recently discharged as
an Army enlisted man, proved that
at no time did the gasoline leave
the post and that no theft was COM
mitted since the gasoline eventually
was put in the Fort Belvoir tanks
after the delivery men had been
taken in custody by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Alexandra Grand Jury
Returns 9 Indictments

A grand jury in Alexandria Cor
poration Court yesterday returned
true bills in all OF nine cases pre-
sented.
Hilman Lenard, indicted on .
charge Of grand larceny, pleaded
guilty and his case was continued; !;
ALI Melton, also charged with grand
larceny, pleaded not guilty.
Lonnie Diggs and Lester Robert
Sloper, both indicted on charges OF
assault, were not present for ar
raignment. and William E. Frye,
charged with grand larceny, pleaded
guilty and his case was referred to
the probation officer for recon-
mendation.
Also referred to the probation
officer were the cases Of Gail Simms,
who pleaded guilty to forgery on two
counts, and Irving Franklin King,
also charged with forgery.
Vernon Lawrence Calhoun, alias
Lawrence Carter, was indicted on q
bigamy charge, but is q fugitive.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Dealers Here Seek
Share Of BroiIers
Released by VIA

washington dealers today moved
to obtain IAN equitable share" Of
100000 to 1000, 900 pounds of broil-
ers, which it has been learned were
released by the War Food Admins
tration for civilian sale from the
Delmarya Peninsula area owing to
inability of processing plants to
handle the supply.
An embargo on sale of chickens
from this area was imposed by
VIA early in December to help the
armed services obtain their needs,
and since that time Washington
has received only an estimated 5
per cent of its normal supply.
The embargo was eased because
broilers are being finished up" for
market two weeks ahead of the
normal time in the tri-State area,
VITA spokesman said here.
ALLEGATION Plan Asked.
Seeking to channel a fixed per-
centage to the District area, Joseph
B. Danzansky, representing men,
bers of the Poultry Division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, called on VITA to set up
an ALLEGATION plant to bring Wash
ington IAN equitable share" Of
broilers released for sale.
Now that there is some avail
able, everybody should get a crack
at it," he said. Without an alloca-
ton plan, he said, the released
supply will "go to the highest
price" and this will mean "encour-
agement of the black market, and,
for our part here in Washington,
we're not interested in getting into
a competitive market above ceiling
prices"
Earlier, a VITA official had ex-
planned that no ALLEGATION plan had
been set up to channel the supply
to Washington, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Wilmington and other cities
which obtained part of their poultry
supply from the Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia peninsula. Such
an ALLEGATION plan would be almost
impossible" to administer, he said.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
General Is Kept Waiting Again
For Commando Kelly Wedding

He Is also the same general who
last December was ready to pin the
British Military Medal on Sergt.
Kelly-who, 10 minutes before the
ceremony, was found in his quar-
ters, stripped to the waist, mopping
the floor, oblivious to the approach
ing fanfare.
After the civil ceremony, per-
formed at the Russell County Court
house here by Probate Judge C. B.
Gullatt, jr., the Kellys eluded pho
tographers and newsmen, who had
followed them for several days.
We've found room and l may
stay here about 80 days." said the
bride. "but nobody is going to find
out where"
Their romance began In their ma
tive Pittsburgh soon after Sergt.
Kelly returned from overseas.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
S2O,760 Fund Asked
For Prince GEORGES
Recreation Program

An appropriation of\ $20,760 to
carry on an eight-week recreational
program this summer in Prince
Georges County schools was re-
quested today from the county COM
missioners by C. Paul Barnhart,
principal of the Greenbelt High
School, who is in charge of the
program.
The proposal, representing an in
crease Of more than $4,000 over the
$4,000 appropriated for the project
last summer, contemplates estab-
hshment of recreational centers at
25 white and five colored schools
IN the county.
Mr.. Barnhart said the requested
increase would be used to employ
additional personnel and to estab-
lish one more white center. Last
year there were "a white and five
colored centers in operation.
Personnel to be employed at the
centers this year will include two
travelling leaders and so recreation
leaders with an average of two at
each center, depending on attend
ance. There also would be 80 jani-
tors, one for each center. Last
year, according to Mr.. Barnhart,
there were only 50 school-time
leaders and seven student assist
ants.
The schools at which centers win
be set up will be announced by May
l, after a countrywide survey of
recreational needs is made, Mr..
Barnhart said. He added that
salaries to be paid the leaders will
depend on the action of the Com
missioners on the proposed program.
He said the centers probably will
open the last week of June and con-
tinue until the third week in Au-
gust.
Daily activities at each of the
proposed centers will include games
and sports, dramatics, music, arts
and crafts, hobbies and pet shows
and social and square dancing. The
proposal was taken under advise
ment by the Commissioners.