davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
LENT

The season of Lent, which begins
next Wednesday, is fast of forty
days. 1t lasts from Ash Wednesday
to and including Saturday before
Easter Day.
According to Clyde G. Steele, of
Holy Trinity Lutheran church Chi
cage, Ill.,, the word Lent is derived
from the Anglo Saxon Lencten,
Spring, meaning the time when the
days lengthen. Early Church Fathers,
Augustine and Tertullian, related
that a Lenten Fast was observed by
the Apostles, but while this is true
the preparatory fast as kept by them
is not the Lent we know today. There
has been a long process of develop
ment in arriving at the character Of
the season.
He continues: "Original observ-
ances were only forty hours in
length. Early Christians perpetUated
the deep sorrow and mourning expert
enced during the forty hours the Lord
lay in the tomb. From this the idea
developed into the entire week. Then
it grew into two weeks as they reck
oned from the Event in the Gospel
where the outward enmity of the
Jews was markedly displayed. In
325 A. D. the observance Of forty
days is mentioned FOR the first time
in the fifth canon of Mecca.
''The present custom Of beginning
the season with Ash Wednesday was
originated by Gregory the Great in
5gG. This period, excluding Sundays,
is exactly forty days. Moses, Elijah
and the Lord each tasted forty days.
Ii is believed that this accounts for
the length Of Lent.
On the early Church the period
was one Of rigorous fasting and deep
humiliation. The devout abstained
from social intercourse and theatrical
pleasures. Regular attendance at Di-
vine worship was enjoined. The cate
chumcns were instructed during the
season for admission into the Church
by baptisms on Easter Day
Lent is still a season of deep peni-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One pair geese. Mrs.
John Bachtel, r. 2, Oakland, Md.
Phone 757-J-1.-Adv. HIST
FOR SALE-Six room house on
Eighth street, below State roads gar
age. Phone -W.-Adv 49-1ta
FOR SALE Great Dane dog. II
months old, thoroughbred, priced
reasonable. Call -W-Adv. 47-3t
FOR SALE-Fox terrier pups On
Loeb Lynn and German road. Lester
Steyer, Mt Lake Park.-Adv. 47-3t"
FOR SALE-One gas stove, same
as new; one heatrola, medium size.
See both at Bruce Hum5erson's resi-
Gence, Triendsville.-Adv 49-1t#
FOR SALE-1935 Ford 4-door Sc
dan, reconditioned motor, all good
rubber Apply Harry King, Deer
Park, after 5 o'clock,-Adv. 47-3t.
FOR Guaranteed used re-
frigerators at $500 up Used wash
ing machines at $1,000 up. Dewitt
and DeBery, Oakland Nd. Adv
32-tf.
FOR USED PARTS, Tires, Tubes,
heaters and radios, see Johnson's
Motor Exchange, Aurora, w. Va.
Telephone Aurora through Kingwood
766.-Adv. 18-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
WANTED

WANTED-One set cattle racks t.
fit GMC l2-ton pickup. B. r. Sanders,
Oakland. Phone 487-R.-Adv. 4S-2t*
WANTED - One room to store
furniture. Call ard, Mrs. Ellis
Rounds. Mt Lake Park.-Adv. 4S-3t.
WANTED-Single man for farm
work. Good wages and good home.
Write r. W., q Republican.
ADV 4S-2t.
WANTED-Junk cars, scrap iron,
scrap metals. VIII pick up. Henry l..
Gibson, Phone 29-R. Loeb Lynn.
ADV. 45-Gt.
WANTED Statesmen located in
rural area or villages to engage in
real estate business on commission
basis with national brokers Write
Vests. 272S Murray Avenue. Pitts
bmeh II, Pa.-Adv l9-1t.
WANTED Sales representative for
this area. Largest and Oldest Bait
more automotive Wholesale supply
house desires representative in this
established territory. Previous export
ence preferred but training will he
given with pay Top income assured
to ambitious and energetic man. Car
essential Apply or write r. ". Nor
lis and Sons. 100 WincoW Street
Cumberland, Md. Phone 1924.
ADV. 49-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
ORDER NISI

In Re- The Estate OF John Ruff. infant.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland
Ordered this 25th day Of January, 1851. by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County. Mary
land. that the sale made and reported by
Edna Ruff. Guardian of the Estate of John
Ruff. infant be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown or before
the 26th day Of February, 1851; provided a
copy Of this order be published in some news
pa per published in Garrett County, Maryland,
once a week for three successive weeks before
the 10th day of February 1851.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$4,000.
VERNE r. SMOUSE.
True Copy Test: Register of Wills.
VERNE R. SMOUSE. Register of Wills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01

MISCELLANEOUS

I BUY JUNK and Battcrics-pay
$3.50 and $1.65 for batteries, at Kill
dow's Mil. K. F. Miller, Oakland
ADV. 2S-tf.
WILL LEASE Service Station and
Garage. located in Bayard. West Viz
ginia. $4,000 will buy entire stock and
equipment. Contact Thomas X. Vance.
Bayard, W. Na.-Adv. 49-1t
CONCRETE BLOCKS Standard
sNSx1G $1LO0 per hundred at
plant Corners $1,000. Delivered t.
Oakland and vicinity $2l00. A good.
strong block. Baker Block Co., Baker,
W Na-Adv. 49-lt.
BABY CHICKS Uatches every
week of fast growing, heavy laying
New Hampshires, seXed on straight
run. $50 INABILITY guaranteed. Order
early. Phone Eglon S-F-l20, Horse
Shoe Run, W. Va.-Adv. 45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Motive for Miracle

NNE THING the thoughtful read
~ er will see in these miracles
told Of Jesus: they were not done
to show off. Jesus himself did not
brag about them, nor call attention
to them, nor talk much about
them. He saw people in trouble
and he came to their help. It WAS
1as simple as that He IS not re
ported to have stopped all the
storms in GaliIee, but only one
and that one not to have himself
nor even to save any one else from
death, but to save them from fear.
He sent the demons tu'nbling
into the lake, not TO create
wOnder-tale nor to show how
much stronger he was than
demons, but he did it to help q
poor wild mailman back to san
ity. He did not go around TO
funerals in Palestine bringing
all the cOrpses back to life
and cheating the undertakers
for three years running. On the
contrary, he went to Jairu5's
house only when asked.
There is certain modesty about
all these miracles; and there is
love in each Of them The great
difference between miracle-work-
ing power in the hands of Jesus
and such power in the hands Of
ordinary men, is suggested in the
remarkable tale by II G. Wells,
"The Man Who Could Work Mir
acles" 1t is the tale of man who
found to his dismay that his super
natural powers brought only dis
aster to the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Christ the Power of God

nAUL calls Jesus Christ "the
L power of Cod q Cor. 1920.
Whether you believe that Jesus
could perform miracles or not,
whether you find such a belief
hard or easy, depends a good deal
on what you think of Christ. If
you think of him as man much
like yourself, and no more. then
you have as hard a time believing
that he could work miracles as in
believing that you yourself could
do 50. But if you believe that in
some way he was more than sim
ply a man like yourself, but that
God was in Christ las Paul said,
that in his mind was the wisdom
of God and through him surged the
power Of God, you will not have
much difficulty with the miracles.
But suppose you cannot start
with the high faith in Christ
as Son Of God; at least yOu can
start with historical facts which
no one can reasonably doubt.
One of these facts is that there
lived a person named Jesus of
Nazareth. Another fact is that
it was believed about him, al
ready in his lifetime, that he
could do ali sorts of astounding
things,-cure hopeless crippIes,
bring people back from the
dead, stop a storm in its tracks,
drive demons back to he'll.
You will have to admit that this
Jesus must have been an extra
ordinary character to have such
things believed of him, even if they
were not true. Starting from that
point, you may be led to look into
this mans story further, and-like
many others-may come out at
last believing in Christ as the divine
Lord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
FOR RENT

CEs A@A4-EA
FOR RENT-Heated sleeping
rooms. 10 Oak St.-Adv. lift.
FOR SALE-Jim's restaurant ON
Alder Street. Phone 473-J.-Ad. 42-tf
FOR -Five-room apartment,
first floor. Mt. Lake Park. Phone 544.
ADV. asst.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment. 27 Water Street, Oakland.
ADV. 4G-tf.
FOR Rents room apartment in
Nit. Lake Park. Mrs Arthur Dewitt,
Phone 479-R.-Adv. 49-lt
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
bedroom, hot water heat. Mrs. Joseph
Gender, phone 78G.-Adv. 47-tf.
FOR RENT-Two 4-room apart
ments. one Broom apartment. Apply
Bertha Warwick, Loeb Lynn.-Adv.
4S-3t".
FOR RENT Broom apartment,
private. E. c. Weimer, Mt. Lake
Park. Telephone 67-J.-Adv. 46-tf.
FOR RENT-Four-roo apartment,
furnished, for desirable couple. 80
Second street Phone 247.-Ad. 47-tf.
FOR RENT Two office rooms,
well lighted and ventilated. Utilities
furnished. Apply 20 Green Street,
Oakland-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT First floor, three
rooms, gas, electric and furnace heat.
Apply Calhoun's Store, Mt. Lake
Park, after 4 o'clock.-Ady. 482t.
FOR RENT Three-room apart
ment with heat, in Loeb Lynn. Avail
able after January 27. Phone CIR, or
see Mrs. Albert Smouse.-Adv. 1876.
FOR RENT-Farm 28O acres in
Garrett County, Is miles from Oak
land. Barn and cutbuildings. SiX-room
house with electric. Free coal. Phone
Charleroi, Pa. 32037.-Adv 492t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
EVANSVILLE

mn -, &C
" 'iel'oo.H w - met III lhe
a"ti.' room on '3[+ G4ufeh recently
wv, MI" , w. req ii'l'a3E aS Ieauef'
+ iie otr""iaSHlpp, o. feiE1ohai1i'E;
i-du'a}!oh ana Nh'1+tiaA FamA-N,
""7 "l ny W r., 4iciIS
.,'5 5 4 Nii9; i'''ll4 Nto'leiJE ile3,1Su'
yHu ~ - '""i IlaNit al4 "Iia' oleH
~ Yutt "'.r ~, POSSESSES, NJ tS' Na!ph
y, ,llu''N VIII ne i'is ie9tlef Tor ire
~ ,4 I u,'iE m3eilnE ana VS.; StrWai pr
''"'.ii ''i ana MIS- feu il"IIdaE WIZ
"' the hoSles"e5-
MIS-. tldfed Stahl was hostess to
the Hl-Lo 500 Club recently. Honors
we've presented to Mrs. Don Newman
and Mus. Wayne burst. Mrs Donald
SWarger was guest
Mrs. II. T. Broadwater entertained
the Teachers Bridge Club recently.
Honors We're presented to Mrs. W. {.
Grimm. Miss Ida Enelo Mrs. Edwin
Robson and Mes. Ira l.. HUFF.
.Tba. F,im,dlv Gronn'' mot ot tbo
home of Mr. and Ms Oion lTillnt.
,acaatIy S;nm;no md riaon n,nsic
wore fa3Gras ~ tbn nvanino Win
poLa,.. on, Of Su,ings d. ,t tLo
uiano 49,
...l Ar. ,,.,,..... n-.....,
p.,lI ,'''' ~, " ii''a,'l p"eI IN SIil
,I i a & U 1I, ,,', 'enu l'''
'.' .ilS' l,4'l P"'''''7'
e'iI. an" ,ii.'' 'Ir. Ni'IieI'
vernon NHier, pittsburgh. also was
a guest OF ms parents for several
o"Na'
episcopal { hU &c h Service nj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
ORDER NISI


John Carl Cummings. ct ux
Number 1855 Equity, In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDERED. this Sth day of January 1851,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County:
Maryland, in Equity, that the sale made and
reported in the above cause by W. Dwight
Slower, Trustee. be ratified and confirmed. I'M
less TO the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of February 1851
provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett County,
Maryland. once a week for three successive
weeks before the 2nd day Of February. 1851.
The report states the amount of sale to be
81 .5S5.00.
RICHARD L. DAVIS,
True copy. Clerk.
Test: RICHARD /. DAVIS. Clerk.
ADV. i6-ft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01

Christians q major
EN- b arrassm G mt,
principal + e a s o n
for not believing
w h a t Christians
teach. There is no
room in one column
to debate this ques-
ton. A very read
able recent book on
41,i- 1iDa bvv n @
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
The Most Personal Miracle

COME YEARS ago there was a
~ young man in Austria who had
for long time put up an unsuccess-
full struggle with himself. To put
it shortly, lust had him in its grip.
He had about given himself UP as
bad job, when he made the ac-
quaintance of two young priests.
He asked himself: What do
these men have that do not
have? And he discovered the
answer: Christ. That was how
Baron Won HuGel, one of the
great minds of our century, be-
came a Christian.
He discovered that Christ, now
can work a miracle in a man; and
one miracle, experienced in one S
own life, can be Of more value than
a hundred miracles recorded on
paper.
Copyright by the International Coun-
ell of Religious Education on behalf Of
40 Protestant denominations. released
by WNU FeatGres)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Power Of God


NNCE UPON a time, miracles
- were one Of The strongest
arguments supporting Christianity.
In our times, it is quite the re-
verse; miracles are for many
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01

Lewis, called Miracles" may help
TO clear the readers mind, show
ing that the common idea that
miracles are impossible, is a mis-
taken idea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
LOST

LOST-Light blue plastic framed
glasses, brown leather case, Saturday
evening, January 20, Oakland down
town section. Reward. Finder please
return Jean Carskadon, Creilin. phone
33-J on 5-J-12-Adv. 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
SATURDAY. FEB. 3. 1851
Beginning at 1890 o clock p. IN.
the following personal property:
FARM MACHINERY


One Falmall { Tractor with Plows
and Sweeprake. McCormick-Deeli
Moving Machine, 6-foot cut; Me
Cormick-Deering Hay Rake, Deering
Grain Binder, John Deere Corn Bind
er, Ontario Grain Drill, one-horse
Cultivator, 2-horse Syracuse level
land Plow. 3-section Harrow, Farm
Wagon. trailer Lime Spreader. Os-
cillator Bob-sled. Perfection Milking
Machine, used about six months.
LIVESTOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Lot Of Baled Hay, clover and timo-
thy mixed; lot Of Baled Straw. lot
Oats, lot Wheat. some Buckwheat,
100 Shocks Corn in field, s Milk
Cows, Registered ShorthoIn Cow, 8
almost puebred Shoithorn Cows,
jersey Cow, / registered llilking-type
Shorthotn Bull, TB and Bang tested;
) Calves, Horse, | double set Work
Harness. Brides and Collar, some
Household Goods and many other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on Day
of Sale
REAL ESTATE
| will also offer for sale the farm
consisting of 134 and Il acres. Farm
is leased to the Cumberland and Allie
gheny Gas company and lease will be
sold along with farm. Farm has Z
room house. good bank barn 50 by so,
and other outbuildings. Terms on Real
Estate to be made known on day Of
sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
And Real Estate

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction at Fairview, Md,
about II miles south Of Grantsville
near the road leading from New Ger
many to Oakland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01

True Copy Test:
VERNE R. sMousE, Register of Wills.
Adv. ls-It
, 1951-01-22
to Editor

Editor, The Daily Express:
For peace, man must come back
to God; it will help far more than
guns. Nc man a feel at home in
the world as long as he lacks the
spirit of brotherhood and charity
to all. Mans efforts through the
centuries to achieve peace for
mankind on a man-made basis are
proof that divine wisdom is much
needed in guiding such a program.
He must come to the greater be-
lief in God; and faith in his plan
is sufficient to bring peace, where
nothing else will do. AS long as
we have wars, we are simply de-
stroying ourselves; u sons we're
not born to die on battlefields. The
world as far back as history can
tell, as never won peace by fight
ing. AS long as we fight today
and again tomorrow, we r only
killing ourselves. Let's turn to
prayer and try God. He is our
Father and prayer is the means
by which Gods power is released
into human life. 1t is a law of
God, and Gods laws r depend
able. The blood of brothers is cry
ing unto us from the ground and
there will be no free worlds until
we realize that all men are
brothers.
Jesse Nimmons
, 1951-01-22
dren for that matter.

dren for that matter.
Some of the time wasted in the
attempt to create an issue when
teachers on the West Side sent
their own children out Of the COM
munity to school could have been
better spent trying to eliminate
conditions which the teachers OBJ
viously knew were not conducive
to proper training. And as i'm
portant as is the right to frequent
any public place of our choice, the
time we spent fighting for the
right to drink in a hootch joint
where we are not wanted could
have been better spent reminding
the school board that it had COM
pletely ignored suggestions for i'm
proving school conditions-condi-
tons for which we are as much
responsible by our complacency
as the school board.
, 1951-01-22
ACROSS THE DESK
By TIE DEsKMAN

! A young man in Gaffney, South
Carolina, forget the name Of the
girl he was supposed to marry;
had to get the judge to look same
up on the marriage application.
Sidewalk Sam says the. man is a
"combination Of the smartest and
dumbest guy I ever heard Of;
smart for forgetting her name and
dumb for getting the judge to look
it up for him. Bet, he signs his
own name with an, x"
It was less than six years ago
that the city of Gary, Indiana
made headlines all over the world
because white kids (prompted by
the older persons, Of course) tied
up the education and police de-
partments by refusing to attend
the same schools with Negroes. An
Associated Negro Press story to-
day tells of a Negro and white
mana city official yet!-open-
ing up an %interracial recreation
center for 5Gary's youth of all
races. The Deskman is so pleased
with this news he's not going to
mention Sen. You-Know-Who for
two whole days.
AN AFRICAN STUDENT, Mrs.
Ife Yinwa Mgbako, (spelled back
wards its Okabgm Awniy Ell, and
just as easy to pronounce) says
she was surprised when she learn
ed that money doesn't fall from
Heaven, everybody works and wo-
men don't dress "a hours a day in
American, just the reverse of what
is depicted in the movies. We got
news for you Iffey; Americans
travelling to Africa are just as
surprised to learn Africans don't
, 1951-01-22
Your Dimes Pay
Polio Care Bill

Bills for polio patient care alone
have consumed more than 1884,
100000 in March Of Dimes funds
since the establishment of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis in 1888. Financed sole
ly by public contributions, the Ma
tional Foundation is holding it's
1851 March of Dimes, January Is
81.
Seven Observation-Disclosures March
of Dimes equipment depots that
never close are ready to fill any
emergency order. Give today to
fight polio!
, 1951-01-22
THE WOODPHE
BY T. JOHN WOOD
WE, THE PEOPLE SPEAK!

Barring the election of Fred Bowers to the General As
sembly, nothing has created so much interest n the West Side
in recent months as the protest to the school board last week by par
ents of children attending Willard elementary school. Surprisingly
enough, this renewed interest in West Side schools does not stem
from startling revelations of conditions at Willard school-for such
conditions have long been a matter of public knowledge-but from
the composition of the protesting group.
, 1951-01-22

eat each other for dinner-some-
thing also depicted in too many
American movies.
A Portsmouth, Virginia, sports
editor has started a drive to
raise $1,000 for Junius kellogg, the
Negro Manhattan College basket
ball star who put the finger on
racketeers trying to engineer the
fix on the wrong basketball game.
All of which proves that it's just
a profitable to be honest as it is
to be dishonest.
A GALLUP POLL has &C per-
cent of the American people in
favor of pulling u troops out Of
Korea. Recalling that Mr.. Gallup
had 10 percent of the same Am
orleans voting against Mr.. Tru-
man in 1913, The Deskman accepts
this latest Gallup finding with a
sleepy "Ho hummmm."
The Sheriff Of Horny. County,
North Carolina, is fighting mad
because hooded %nightriders have
started riding and whipping again.
What inks the sheriff is the night
riders have become indiscriminate
in selecting their victims, the latest
being two white men.
The Deskman imagines the bus
company is glad the NAACP la
Dor committee announced just how
it would go about forcing the
company to change it's hiring pol
icies and accept Negro bus driv-
ers. Nothing like being well in
formed Of the enemy's intentions;
gives you a chance to plan just
the right conuter-offensive
, 1951-01-22

from startling revelations of cond
conditions have long been a matt
the composition of the protesting
Attention is called to the fact
that none of the professional lead
ers were among the protesting
parents; and, fortunately, there
were none of the stereotyped
speeches which too often waste
precious time and get no results.
Here was a group Of what is often
referred to as "ordinary people,,
fed up with conditions at a school
that are bound to adversely affect
the training of their children, tax
ing their problem to the proper
authorities and demanding that
some solution be found to the
problem.
THIS IS A healthy move, one
which we can expect from the
frank and file" when their lead
ers fail to lead. And it is an in
dication of rebellion against con-
tinued complacency on the part
of those who have assumed COM
munity leadership but seem in a
uuandary as to the direction in
which they themselves r going.
Here, also, m indications that
we are beginning to feel the inevl-
table results of a mistake that was
made years ago-the mistake OF
permitting the establishment OF a
partially segregated school sys-
tenn in Dayton. We r learning
what we should have known all
along-that there is no such thing
as a separate-but-equal school set
up. either above or below the Ma
son Dixon line.
PROTESTING PARENTS re-
minded the school board that, fol
lowing a survey of schools made in
1910, and another made in 1915,
conditions justified recommends
tions for construction of another
school on the West Side. The
only changes that have since been
made were in conditions at the
schools-conditions which have be-
come progressively worse
Unfortunately the interest OF
leadership in schools has been Ii
mited to efforts to place a Negro
on the school board, a move which
is not without merit. But just as
important as having a Negro or
the school board is the eradication
of conditions which, in the end.
will have a damaging effect on Ne.
gro children-or any other chill.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Tucson Will Be
Meeting Host

Southwest Zone Conference of
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds (CJFWF) will
be held in Tucson weekend of
Oct. 1914 Communities expected
to be represented are Ell Paso,
Albuquerque, Phoenix and posi-
bly, San Diego.
During this period the execu-
tive committee of the Western
States region CJFWF represent
ing the II western states) will also
take place here.
Prior to the conference, on Oct.
Hip, an institute is scheduled for
the executive directors of councils,
funds and federationS serving in
the II western states.
Conference headquarters have
tentatively been set for the Tue
son Biltmore. Raphael Brandes
is president of the Western States
region CJFWF. Ben Brook is
handling arrangements.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
BBW TOInStaII
Neu Officers

New officers of Bnai Birth
Women will be installed by the
1st vice-president of the District
Grand Lodge, Mrs. Moe Kudler,
Los Angeles, at formal ceremonies
at the Pioneer Hotel ballroom
May % at $3.50 pm. Mrs. Meyer
Agron will be asst. installing Of
ficer. The public is invited. Re-
ception, will follow.
Preceding the ceremony, a din
ner will be held at the hotel for
new officers, board members and
their husbands. Members desiring
to attend may do so by making
reservations with Mrs. Sydney
Goodman, chairman. Mrs. Louis
Broder is co-chairman.
Mrs. Kudler has a reputation as
a dynamic speaker. She is past
pres. of the Highland Park, Calf.
BBW chapter, is active in the
UJA, Red Cross, Community
Chest. She serves the BBW as
district expansion chairman.