davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

glrls, who meet at Phyllis
Wheatley House each week, pre-
scented a dramatic skit as an ex-
ample of the type of creative
play aCtivite that is suitable for
that age group Miss Beverly
Adalr meets with the Blucblrds
each week as their voluntary
leader. and Miss Glona l.. vii.
hams is the Girls Worker.
The star Lite Usher Board of
ST Peter AME church met at
the church Wednesday. Feb. : To
rchearse for the Richard Allen
Day program.
Misses LeOla jackson and
Adrienne Merrill were hostcsscs
at a going away party given in
honor of Van Thompson. The
party was given at the home Of
Miss Jackson. 2lO5 Fifth Ave So.
Saturday, Feb. 3. Among those
present were Misses Bobby Row
an Matte Walker Harriet Bow
man. Joan Fraction. Mary Esther
Young Gwen Miller. Carolyn ia
cox. Gloria Brown. lone Roach.
Connie and Kathryn Chivers,
Dorothy StOvall, Ella Rowan,
June Williams. Dixie Lee Young,
Doris Jones Elaine jackson and
Mrs Barbara Lewis; Messrs.
Charles Logan, Sonny Martin.
Walter Lowe, Lawrence Shannon,
Don Renfroe, Nat Walker. Glen
JaCkman. Joe Ray. Richard Johns,
Melvin Gerry Ollie Ray, Ralph
Br1sCU, Burie Carmichael Jr.
Ronald Westberry. Walter MCIn-
tosh, Toussaint Greer and Hardy
White
The Friday Night Out Club will
meet at the home of Mrs Fern
Hawkins, 1929 Clinton Ave. So.
Friday, Feb. 8 at s p. m Satur.
day. Feb 10, the club will have
its Valentine party at the home
OF Mrs. Doris Anderson, 1929
Clinton Ave So
The General Missionary Society
Of Zion Baptist church met
Wednesday, Feb : at the home
Of Mrs Mamie Lytlc. 3545 Fourth
Ave. SO, at l 80 p. m.
The Uno Score Club VIII meet
at the home of Mr. Hobart r.
Mitchell. 1912 Elliot Ave, Satur-
day night at 8 p. m
The Ursula MatTons Society Of
Zion Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. John Green. 1924
Fourth Ave. SO. Tuesday. Feb 8.
Plans were being made for their
play which will be- given in March.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Ftc. BcnIRmin Saundrr of the
Military Police and Pic, Lance
ilasrl at the engineer unit at
Camp Mccoy. Wisconsin. were the
weekend HOUSE guests 1T Mrs Al
tr,l Stewart. 0S2 Iglchart Ave.
Saunders and Hazel arr friends
at Mrs Strwarts family in Kan.
Sas rhry lcu sunday night, Feb.
IN a return trip IL Camp Nc
Gov
Condolences ~ Ia Mrs Annie
RlRCk go " Central, whose Cou-
sin. Mrs Ganlcc DAVIS. passed
IN Chicag" recently
The study group Of 81, Phillips
church met Wednesday lash
Wednesday, Feb II at the
Chuuh
Mr., and Mrs Norman Davis.
$40 81 Anthony Ave, entertained
friends at their home saturday
Feb = Those present were MessrH
and Mines Carl Brown, George
shannon, Reginald Allen. Bulbs
rnwcll Robert Jones and Mrs
Hnnncstrllr Majors
Thursday, E"b. 4. members OF
tho Roard Of Education, Teachers
and officers of the Pilgrim Bap-
list church Sunday School were
given Concentration Of pil-
grm'E new movie protector by
rev Chapman director Of Rel.
-iuua Educatiun 1T the MINI hap.
tat linton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

ami tOutth stops respectively
m0hNhly meetings this month
The next meeting win be hrld
"Wednesday. Feb Il All members
arc urged to attend Mrs Foster
brown, Sa2 Rondo Ave IN rrrst.
lent.
Mrs, u. Chapman. jOT st An
thnny Ave returned home sun
day. Feb. I, after spending ton
weeks in Petersburg. Virginia
during the illness nI hor daugh.
ter, Mira Walter Ridley of rctrrs.
burg Mrs Chapman was rrsl-
dent nj Petersburg state College
during her stay
Miss RoSaIcc ThnmpsnH won
the cake donated by Mrs Earl
Ncil T26 81 Anthony Ave al tho
spaghctti supper given by the
Parents Club nt hoy Scouts
Troop - nj Pilgrim Baptist
church Saturday, Feb , Mrs
Earl Neil II prosidrnt ot the club.
and Mrs Justine Johnson is sup
per chairman,
Tho Guild Of ~ Monica of ~
Phillips church viii meet Monday
Feb ~ al the home ~ Mrs Nor
man Howell, aTi ~ Anthony
Ave
Mrs, John &. MaEce, bHS 1t An.
thony Ave. IL local representa-
tive for the House at Charm and
Distinction, n clothing firm for
men and women IN Grand Rapids
Mich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

The Local 6l6 Dining Car Employers Union held its Trip
Around the World party Saturday, Feb Mr~SrS Mines
Prince Tyler 69i Central, James Acn 565 Caroll vii
liam England a. 81 Anthony Ave, aud the Local Head
quarters Rondu aud Arundel the first Srrond third
and fourth stops respectively Local SO will resume it's hi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

gong away party given by Miss Joan Fraction 3SI
linton Ave So in honor of her brother Bill Fraction who
left for the army Friday morning Feb The party was held
natSua! night FEB Among those present Misses
haIry4 ChINerS Dorothy Stoval, Elvra GaSknS Gwen Mil
er Leoa Jackson lone Roach Gloria Brown Connie Cbycrx
Evening star., 1951-03-30
More Married Than Single Women Employed
Words About lo Million Women Who Work

which is not a new field for US
roughly half Of all buyers are now
women. many are important store
notwithstanding store presi-
dents. Women are mine owners,
freight handlers, builders. We dis
covered a woman partner in an oil
drilling firm: another who sells
bricks and titles.
!, for one. sincerely hope that
women will continue to help run
the business of this world not
only in a wartime economy but in
days OF normalcy and peace.
Because we believe they will, we
are trying to publish a magazine
which will honestly serve these
women-both married and single.
We're fortunate in that we do
not have to project ourselves into
the lives of our readers-we ARE
our readers. We work, too.
Each one of us and each one
of the women we write for has
to fit her job into her life in. a
very special way. whether that
life includes a roommate or par
ents, a husband or a husband and
children-and whether we share
a tiny apartment with another
woman or run a complicated
household. We run two shows
our jobs and our lives, and we
have the problem of organizing
our time and energies. We hope
to help our readers succeed in
doing both well.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Carpet
Showing

For the past two years WASH
ington, along with the other out
standing cities of our country, has
sponsored a floor covering fashion
show. This year it is to be held
on April Q, 3 and 4 in the Wash.
ington Hotel Hall of Nations room.
The public is invited to guided
tours through the exhibit.
The floor covering fashions will
be shown all through the day dur
ing these dates by The Washing
ton, D. c.. Floor Covering Club
and a special showing will be held
between 8 and 9 each of the three
evenings, highlighted by the clever
commentary of Mr.. Eddie Galla.-
her.
You'll find new colors, weaves
and designs featured in this show
ing. Here's something different
linoleum has made a decided
change from the old time-worn
patterns. A change has also been
made in carpet Innings.
In spite of raw material short
ages, the floor covering industry
has planned many beautiful new
fabrics and designs for the COM
ing season. AS we all know it is
the hope, desire and expectation
OF our young homemakers to
have the latest style and quality
floor covering possible in our
homes and the industry has come
forward to meet that expecta-
ton. Don't forget the dates, the
time and the place.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

| We are personal, shoppers for
clothes, cosmetics and things fo1
the home. Since working women
must dress for a public appear
ance every working day of the
year, we picture fashions that ac-
knowledge the needs of a woman
who is busy the year round
who gives her clothes hard and
consistent wear.
| Our Housekeeping Department
lis also directly concerned with
helping the woman who works
organize her private life. It pre-
sents time-saving, labor saving
ideas in cooking, cleaning and the
other domestic chores which must
have everyday attention. No gad-
gets are recommended unless we
ourselves have tested and approved
them.
Much still remains to be done.
We are hoping to arouse public
interest in such vital services as
more and better kindergartens in
our public school systems to give
women freedom to work; legisla-
ton for equal pay for equal work;
tax deductions for housekeepers'
salaries; persuade more retailers
to understand and do something
about the needs of working women
who have so little time to shop.
Since these are the things WE
want we feel pretty certain that
10 million other women want
them, too.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Vonen Employed

kind of fashion-service magazine
seemed to be the special need OF
women who work.
At that time the Korean situa-
ton did not exist and newspapers
were just beginning to show an in
teresJ in the phenomenal count OF
18 million women gainfully en-
ployed throughout the country.
Economists. sociologists and in
dustry leaders were also discov-
ering the women who work and
they were directing the Nation S
thinking in terms OF this i'm
portant consumer group. Now, one
year later. the number of women
working has risen to more than
10 million, with every indication
that it will climb even higher.
Even more significant is the fact
that today. there are more married
women working than single.
The changing status of work.
ing women has gained increased
in the past 10 years
They-what I really should say is
we-have made contributions to
almost all fields and have been
accepted in jobs no woman ever
held before. For example: One
tenth of all bank officials are
women. In insurance and govern
ment women have taken over off,
cial positions and in the world
of science, more and more women
are achieving honor for their i'm
portant discoveries. In retailing
Evening star., 1951-03-30
By Helen Valentine
EDITOR -in-chief Of Charm

Guest columnist for Betty Miles
Helen Valentine lis a ueteran
in the editorial AND advertising
fields, a mother OF 'taDo children
and q grandmother as 1DeH.
In 1914 Mrs. Valentine lett her
post as Promotion Director of
"Mademoiselle" to originate and
serpe as editor-i 4chief OF the
tremendously popular teen-age
magazine. "Sepenteeit." Mrs.
Valentine came to ssCharm" last
year.
1t is pleasure to be permitted
to visit Washington via Betty
Miles fine column. 1t is doubly
pleasant to have been asked tc
write on the subject. closest tc
my heart-women who work
and what we are trying to dc to
be helpful. True. working women
are headline news these days
With the present emergency. more
and more leaders in business anc
the Government are recognizing
our significance in the economic
life of the country. Il shall not
speak of women in the services
but rather of women in industry
in education and in the profes-
sions.l
Just a year ago, when I was
asked to take over the editorshir
of Charm magazine, I was lurec
by the conviction that a specia.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
COTTON BRIEFS.


From Mrs. w. F. j., Washington. :,
Mrs. j. M. J. of Silver Spring
asked about knit cotton brief.
when the elastic wristbands gel
too large. I have fixed my hus.
bands briefs two ways. both ol
which are satisfactory. Ont
method is to stitch the band or
the sewing machine. using elasti.
thread in the bobbin. Another
way is to make a loop of roune
elastic on each side of the waist.
band and sew button severa
inches ahead Of it, enough to take
up the extra material when it il
buttoned over.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in by the tollo,0ing haze been
forwarded to those for ,ohom
they lDere intended:
WashingtOn-Mrs. w. S., Mrs.
H. M. S., Mrs. j. McC., B. A. F.,
Mrs. G. N. L.. Mrs. N. M. H.,
Mrs. c. w. H., Mrs. G. T. L., Mrs.
H. A. S.. Mrs. T. w. H., Mrs.
c. r.. Mrs. M. W.. j. M. D'A.,
Mrs. o. c. c.. Mrs. D. B., Mrs.
E. S. D.. Mrs. T. A. E., Mrs. ].
F. S.. M. S. n, Mrs. M. H. B.,
Mrs. G. G.
Arlington-Mrs. M. McH., Mrs.
E. j. B., Mrs. c. E. p, A. M. B..
Mrs. M. L., M. E. B., Mrs. r. p,
Mrs. M. A., B. M. G.. Camp Hill
Pa.-Mrs. w. F. H. College Park
Mrs. B. B. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
j. r. P. Falls Church-Mr. j.
F. c. Herndon-M. L. G. Hy-
attsville-E. w. McC. Leesburg-
A. S. c. Silver Spring-Mrs.
r. F. B.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
FREEZER TRICKS.
(From Mrs. K. G., Quantico.)

| trTOW MIS-. n. I., tluGnL1cOJ
To Mrs. c. M. K, Takoma Park:
There are many saving tricks you
can use with your home deep
freezer. These I have found most
helpful for small freezer. I only
have the chest across the top of
my refrigerator. I have a family
OF four and go to the grocery store
every week or 10 days.
/. When you make waffles don't
throw away the unused batter.
Go ahead and cook it. Wrap waf-
| fleS in aluminium foil, freeze. For
a quick breakfast, toast waff1es in
your toaster or oven to thaw out
and crisp up a little. This is my
favorite for a quick breakfast, and
if don't have eggs before my trip
to the store.
2. Keep all bread fresh by
freezing. 1t thaws by the time a
sandwich is made and put on the
table.
8. When you make one meat
loaf mixed enough for two. Form
extra meat into small individual
loaves. cook when you have the
oven not, wrap in stockinette. II
friends drop in take out your
string of loaveS, cut off number
desired, pop in oven about 80 min
Iutes and dinner is all ready!
4. Freeze pure orange or lemon
juice for that grand color and
flavor for summer drinks.
5. Freeze punches of grapes
and the like Put in moisture
proof bags ana eat when only par
TALLY thawed, very crunchy and
wonderful for that hot summer
evening.
6. For a party freeze rose buds
or a ring, or a small plastic doll,
in an ice cube for a baby shower.
announcement party or just any
occasion. So tricky floating in the
punch.
Z. Freeze soup in ice trays.
Remove and wrap. This makes
nice neat stacks in your freezer
and about the right amount for Q
small family.
8. In freezing sandwiches do not
use mayonnaise. Use a boiled
dressing.
8. Keep a small freezing carton
handy for that one pimento left
in can that you didn't use, or
that bit of green pepper, chop
green pepper before freezing.
Wrap each pimento or tablespoon
OF green pepper in a bit of alum
mum foil and put in container
then you always have it on hand
for that quick casserole.
I always enjoy RICH. Read it
faithfully as bride and learned
many short cuts to housekeeping.
Now that we are back in the serv-
ice again and in Washington area
it is like having an old friend
around each evening.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
PAINTING CHINA
(Fron, Mrs. A. E. B.,
MO1y1,f po;s:o.

Mrs. j. A. w., Mount Rainier:
Ihere is a weekly session on
thursday evenings at the Mount
Rainier High School for classes in
what Mrs. j. A. w. is interested in,
They teach you just about every
thing and anything, free of charge.
Let her contact the school for
further data.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
MENDING GALOSHES.

(From Mr.. A. r. M. Washington J
In reply to the query regarding
repairing of galoshes, there is q
quick drying cement which is
made especially to mend domestic
rubber products OF this type.
Write to the SOLO Works, Inc,
Loveland, Ohio, for further in
formation and possibly the name
of local dealer who handles the
cement.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

4-Skin Dyed Kolinsky scarfs, were $l05 Sc
3-Skin Baum Marten Scarfs, were 1924 SIS
Dyed Weasel Cape Stoles, were $235 - SI4
Letout Dyed China Mink Capes were $780, S37
Nat. Silverblu Mink Capes, were $780, SCI
oil prices plus tax
Evening star., 1951-03-30
ECONOMICAL DISH

From Miss c. H. C., WashinotonJ
In these days of high meat prices
we are all looking for economical
dishes which are tasty and sub
Istantial. This recipe came about
as means of experimenting. Take
"a pound dried chipped beef and
break in small pieces.
Fry for a few minutes in a pan
with a tablespoon of butter or
margarine. To one regular size
can of cream corn add one pint of
milk. then add to the beef. Cook
for a few minutes and thicken
with little flour and water mixed
together. A little pepper may be
added but no salt. Serve on
toast.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Readers Clearing House.
SUGGESTION.

SUGGESl1ON.
From Mrs. A. v. A., Washington J
With spring housekeeping just
ahead there is an excellent op-
portunity to turn your discards
into warm bed quilts made by
the Quaker Clothing Relief, 2111
Florida avenue NV.
X X
CAKE TIP
fFrom Mrs. J. M. M, Arlington.
For Mrs. D. c. A., Falls Church
For cakes that do not rise at the
edges: If you will grease the bot
tom Of your cake pans and not
the sides, turn your regulator to
$50 degrees and place cake in cold
oven then turn on heat. I think
your cakes will rise evenly. Turn
while baking if necessary. Hope
this will solve your problem.
From Mrs. w. F. NJ, Arlington.
To the lady who asked why her
cakes rose in the center and not
on the sides. Il had the same
trouble with mine and found that
the cake pans I was using were
too small. I bought the next size
larger for the same amount of
batter I had been using and now
my cakes turn out beautifully.
Perhaps this has been your trouble
too.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
GIVING MAGAZINES

fFrom L. E. c., Springfield, Va.)
In reply to Mrs. K. D., Hyatts-
vile, about giving magazines
away, the Home for Inclrables,
3720 Upton street NV, Blue
Plains. Home for the Aged, Chill
dren's Hospital, Gallinger Hos
pital, st. Elizabeths Hospital,
and lots of similar institutions
would be glad to get late copies
OF good magazines and books,
Evening star., 1951-03-30
REFINISHING JOB?

(From Mrs. G. B. w., Washington.
Do any of you know a method of
refinishing a porcelain topped
metal table? The paint or finish
on mine is cracking. but the table,
of course, is still good.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
SUMMER RUGS?


SUMMER RUGS?
From Mrs. D. E. NJ, Washington
I have several large and small
fiber rugs that fuse in the sum-
mer. They are all very good, but
faded and would like to know If
I could paint them or do something
to make them brighter. I asked
at paint store and they said to
use cement paint thinned out.
tried that on a small rug, but it
didn't turn out very well and the
colors aren't very pretty. I Ger
tainly would appreciate any one
telling me what to do or where to
call to get information.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
GARDENIA PLANT?

From Mrs. G. M. R., BetheSdaJ
Will you please ask your readers
for information on the care of a
gardenia potted plant?
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Fay 10 Form Law Firm
With H. 10y Anderson
On Oct. 81 Resignation.

George Morris Fay is retiring
from the post OF United States
attorney for the District on Oc-
tober 81 to set up private law
firm with q friend Of 10 years
standing.
Mr.. Fay. who announced his
resignation yesterday. disclosed
he will form a law partnership
with H. 10y Anderson. a former
Federal and private legal expert
and now president of the Metro
politan Mortgage g. Loan Co.
here.
They will engage in a general
law practice with Offices in the
Washington Building. Mr.. Fay
said. His new associate is a for
mer official in the Federal Hous-
ing Administration and a former
law partner in the firm Of Duck
EFT, Gill and Anderson.
| The 42-year-old chief Federal
prosecutor here leaves a job he
has held for nearly five years.
He was reappointed to a second
four-year term only last February.
Can't Remain at Salary.
Asked why he was leaving after
so recent a reappointment, Mr..
Fay replied that he couldn't af-
ford to remain in this position
at the present salary Of $4,000
a year"
He pointed out that the salary
was fixed by statute in 1927, and
hasn't changed since.
The retiring prosecutor and his
wife and four children line at 7l24
Gloster road NV. Born in Pitts
ton, Pa. he was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1881
and the university law school
four years later. He was ad-
mitted to the District bar the
same year.
Mr.. Fay went Immediately into
Government service, starting out
with the Bureau Of War Risk
Litigation and serving as a spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney
General after an assignment as
special counsel to the House Naval
~ i've Co,,, 49, ;k%na
Several Noted Convictions.
AS United States attorney, he
played a principal role in the
successful prosecutions Of Oscar
Collazo, who killed a White House
guard in the assassination attempt
on President Truman; Army Mai.
Gen. Bennett Meyers. who induced
another man to commit perjury
in connection with wartime
frauds; j. Parnell Thomas, for
mer Republican Representative
from New Jersey, convicted of
illegally receiving salary kick
backs from a Federal employe,
and Kenneth Romney. former
House sergeant at arms, convicted
of falsifying Government ac-
counts.
Mr.. Fay was perhaps best
known for his anti-gambling raids
here and in Prince Georges Coun-
ty in 1949 which led to nearly
40 arrests and the conviction of
William "Snags" Lewis and 9TH
ers accused of operating a 81
million-a-year numbers racket.
AS result Of recent exposures
by the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. his Office currently IS
delving with a Federal grand jury
into alleged numbers activities inI
Prince Georges and the District
by the Ritchie (Md) horsebreed-
er, Charles e. Nelson.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Son to Receive Citution
Of Marine 1t. Hancock

A posthumous award of the
Letter of Commendation to Ma
rine 1st 1t. John r. Hancock of
Omaha, Nebr.. was to be presented
today to his 6-year-old son, John
Richard Hancock III.
The lieutenant was killed in
action last February in Korea.
His widow. Mrs. Janice L. Han
cock of Omaha, and her son are
guests in the home of Albert
Pelley, 3l8 Whitestone road,
Silver Spring, Md, while here
for the ceremony.
1t. Col. Warren P. Baker, act
ing commander Of the Marine
Barracks, was to present the
decoration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
CRELLIN

Mrs. Harold Lantz and son, Andrew
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hayes and daugh-
ter, Sarah, were in Cumberland last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nethkin and
daughter, Mrs. Morgan Fulk and
daughter, of near Red House, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Sanders and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Harvey visited
relatives in Newcomerstown, Ohio
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wiles and Mrs.
Jennie limbaugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Lewis and daughter, Beverly,
spent the weekend n New Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Ewing and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Ewing and daugh-
ter, of Washington, d. c., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 7. Ash
by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mersing were
visitors of relatives in Kensington
Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James FOrman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons, of Ell
kins, w. Va, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Robert Shaffer spent part Of last
week visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shank and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Harvey, of
Newcomerstown, Ohio, visited friends
and relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
motored to Chattanooga, Tenn. last
Thursday evening where they visited
Rev. and Mrs. Dale Bittinger and son,
returning home Monday
Mr.. Luther Jordon underwent a
major operation last week in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in Oak
land.
Mrs. Nina Strauss and son, Ber-
nard, and Mrs. Stella Campbell, of
Akron, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Sanders few days last
week.
Mrs. J. B. Rupert, widow Of the late
Rev. J. B. Rupert, Methodist pastor
here, is visiting friends.
Ward L. Ashby, Electronics Tech.
End class, assigned to the U.S.S. Rock
wall, now at Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend with his wife and parents
The Kings Daughters club met last
Thursday evening at the Yutzy cabin
on Deep Greek Lake. Mrs. Lester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Crellin spent last week camping at
the scout camp on Deep Creek Lake.
Those attending were: Betty Heller,
leader; Mrs. Agnes Lantz, assistant
leader; Henrietta Wilt, Mrs. Naomi
Holler, Mrs. Thelma Glotfelty and
Mrs. Roberta Markley, counselors.
Scouts attending were Peggy Sisler,
Rita Holler Susie Mersing, Norma
Gank, Janet Kay Weeks, Dottie Jor-
don, Linda Jordon, Janice Glotfelty,
Phyllis Dumire, Roberta Markley,
Lucille Markley and Juanita Gank,
Judy Jackson, of Union, w. Va, the
latter a guest of the Crellin scouts.