davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

The new mechanical safety
gadgets are great - but rely
on them too much and they
can kill you, warns this expert
By PAUL HI. BLAISDELL
Dissesos, ,Psbl;c Se5ssy Dssisio~, Assecsasion
5Csssssley ssd Surety Cop.Psuies
A THOUSAND new inventions in the last
IA generation have made osn lives safer
against the thousand mortal shocks that
flesh is heir to. For our safety devices, we
may well be thankful. But - don't rely too
blindly on them. To do SO re-exposes you to
the dangers they're supposed to protect you
against. The existence of safety measure
does not mean that you are excused from
thinking about your own protection.
The stop-and-go light IS measure for
pedestrian protection, but the pedestrian
who steps of the curb when he gets the green
light and resolutely marches across the
street without looking either to the right or
left without exercising any caution at all
is fool
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Palmira, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Healis' brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker. On Sunday they were all
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Colburn of Milton
Mrs. Elwood Tucker of Ellendale.
Mrs. William Hearn and daughter,
Alice Ida, of Harrington, and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan attended the grad
uatiOn of their cousin, Harold Jes-
ter from Faith Theological Semin-
ary, held in Faith Bible Presbyteri-
an Church, Wilmington. on Tuesday
evening of lasG week.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain of Milford
spent Monday with her sisters, Mrs.
May Wyatt and Mrs Caddie Biede-
man. Mrs. Swain has been i'll and
this was her first time out in
seven weeks.
Mrs. Matte Greenly, our post
mistress. and Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel. assistant. attended the Post
masters Convention. held in Reho-
both on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dwier fell down
the cellar steps at her home OF
Wednesday of last week and is in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
suffering from shock and bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George Fl. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, June 1st
10 a. m, Morning Worship and
Holy Communion.
II a. m, Church School.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
The Loyal Workers Glass will
meet with Mrs. James Wilkins,
Monday evening, June End. All
members are invited to attend
The Sunbeam Glass will not meet
during the summer months. The
next meeting will be in September
Mrs Sara Thomas and daughter
Ruth, of Chester, Pa, were recent
guests of her father, Onis Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Carpenter
Douglas COverdale, son of Mr.
and Mrs Charles COverdale, is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, after an appendectomy or
q Saturday.
Miss Ella Warren, who suffered
la fractured hip several months age
and has been at the Welfare Home
/ Smyrna, for treatment, returned tC
her home with her brother, Henry
Warren and Mrs, Warren on Wed
nesday of last week. She is happy
to be home and able to walk again
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond HearI
and children of Camden. n. j.
spent the weekend with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hearn and attended the birthda!
dinner given for Alice Ida. daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hea1
of Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Redden ant
Donald Yoder of JarrettOwn, Pa
spent the weekend with Mr.. Red
den's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johl
A. Redden.
p MIR. and Mrs. George Heals an
/ granddaughter. Holly Snyder, c
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

sented a number of gifts in appre-
citation of her services for the past
two years.
Orrie Rogers, 50, of Frankford,
passed away at Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury. Monday, May
&c, after a short illness. He was
the son Of the late John Rogers
and Lettie Hudson Rogers.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Audrey Mumford, of Berlin,
Md; one sister, Mrs. Ida Atkins, of
MillsbOrO, and a brother, John
Rogers, Georgetown; one half
brother, w. B. Rogers, George
town; three half-sisters, Mrs. Man
ford Penuel, Frankford, Mrs. Lloyd
Stocked, Georgetown and Mrs Hen
Iry Mears, Georgetown; one grand
child and two great-grandchiIdren.
! Funeral services were held Thurs
DAY afternoon, at pm, at the
Watson and Gray Funeral Home
with Rev. Frank o. Baynard, OF
FrankfOrd Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Interment was in Careys
Cemetery, FrankfOrd.
NJ. Y. F. officers and cOunselOrs
were elected and installed Sunday
evening at Grace NJ e h d S
Church, MillsbOrO.
The Rev. John Edward Jones
pastor, was reelected as M.YF
superintendent and he installed
the following officers: president
Jimmy Burton; vice-president
John Edward Jones; secretary
Anna Dorey; treasurer, Eller
Maude Kitchens; chairman of wOr
ship, Mona Lawson; counselor
Mrs. Nina TimmOns; chairman o
missions, Patsy Williams; counsel
or, Mrs. Alma Wolf; chairman o
3 community service. Maxine Hud
son; counselor, Mrs. Nellie Hud
. son; chairman of recreation, Nor
ma Lee Hudson and Lawrence Cor
drey; counselor, Mrs. Myrtle Har
> rison; pianists, Sally Jane Hall
Ellen Maude Kitchens and LenOr
tTimmOns.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Baker and sons, Don, Dick and Dan
and Mrs. Alvah Bunting and sons,
Ray Allan and Gerald Lee, were
weekend dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Mr.. Grant Donoway returned to
the Bacon Health Center, Saturday,
after spending ten days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mumford. Over
$50 relatives and friends visited
him during his stay at the Num-
ford's.
Dale Harrison, Raymond d. Lin
go and Mack Green, who were
graduated from the Millsboro High
School, in 1947, recently had re-
union at Fort Benning, Ga, for the
first time since graduation. All are
attending Officers Training School,
at Fort Benning. Dale is a gradu-
ate Of the University of Delaware
Raymond was graduated from
Washington College and Mack, who
now resides in Raleigh. n c., was
graduated from the University OF
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Plank, oil
Newport, visited their father, Mr.
Jacob Plank. Saturday.
/ Mrs. John B. Ayres is in PENN.
sula Hospital, Salisbury, for Obser.
vation.
Mrs. w. J. p. White is receiving
treatment in Beebe H 0 sp i a
Lewes.
Mrs. Ellen Penuel, of Oak Or
chard, was elected president of th'
Ladies Auxiliary, to the V.FW.
District No. 4, at the District En-
campment, held recently, in Lewes
Mrs. Penuel is a member of th'
Auxiliary to the Raymond Reynold
Post No 6, Georgetown.
Other officers elected were, sen
iOr vice-president, Jennie Rogers
IMillsboro; Junior vice-president
Volta Rayne. Selbyville; chaplain
Sadie Wilson, SeafOrd; conduct
ress, Geraldine Cannon, Green
wood; treasurer, Nettie ZiegleI
. Seaford; guard, Mildred West, Sci
byville.
Appointments made by the pres
ident We're: secretary, Vivian FL
, lingsworth, MillsbOrO; patriotic in
structoT, Lulu Blake, Georgetown
, color bearers, Reba Warren, Mills
boro, Gloria Gum, Selbyville, The
ma Savage, Georgetown, and Elsi
p Marker, of Milton; musician, Jel
= ME Wilgus, Selbyville and histOr
an. Rita Taylor, Selbyville.
Installation of officers was pr
{ sided over by Mrs. Helen Faust,
d, Lewes, president of the Departmel
= of Delaware Auxiliary to V.F.V
/ Mrs. Penuel will be installed at Il
r Department Convention in June.
Mrs. Rita Taylor, of Selbyvill
immediate past president, was pr
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
MILLsBoRo
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Forty-twO m m b ers of the
Daughters of United American Men
were guests at Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday morning. The
flowers on the altar were present
ed by the Daughters Of United Am
erican Men, in memory Of their de-
parted sisters.
Sunday morning, June list, the
American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary will be guests at Grace
Church and at 1880 pm. the annual
Children's Day program will be
presented.
The Daily vacation Bible School
begins June 9th and continues for
two weeks. This is for children
from four years to fifteen years Of
age. Children under four cannot be
taken. The school will be held each
week day except Saturday. FROM
$3.50 am. to 1880 am.
Miss Kathleen DObson entertain
ed the Cleaners at her home last
"Wednesday night.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Lille Collins,
Tuesday night.
Zoar W.S.C.S. will hold a bake
sale in front of Mitchell and Jones
Store, Saturday, beginning at S:3U
am.
Mrs. Paul F. Schumacher, chair
man for MillsbOrO, has announced
that the total contributions fol-
MillsbOrO, for the American Cancer
Society, for the year 1852, were
$941.45.
Gerald Hudson, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs Frank Hudson, has enlisted
in the Air Force and is stationed a.
Sampson Field, N. Y, Gerald was
a member of the graduating class
of 81.
Mrs. E. E. Carey Sr. was thu
weekend guest of her brother ant
.sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S
johnson, in Wilmington. On Sun
day, with the JOhnsOn's, she visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Lester Bailey
and Mr.. Bailey, in Allentown, Pa
Mr.. William EllingswOrth, o
New York City, visited his mother
Mrs. Lettie EllingswOrth, for sever
al days last week. On his return
he was accompanied by his mothe
and aunt, Mrs. Robert E. Coffin
who will visit him a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison en-
tertained at dinner. Sunday, MI
and Mrs. Fulton Downing an
children and Mrs. Cora Harrison
of Harrington.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo Sr. and Mr.:
John A. Cordrey, with Mrs. Maj
garet Heath, Mrs. Burton Canno
Sr. and Mrs. Elisha F. Dukes, c
Frankford, spent Thursday
"Winterthur". near Wilmington.
Mrs. Alice Jones is visiting ne
sister-in-law, Mrs. Levinia Hudson
in SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin,
Clayton, Mrs. Della Reed, OF Ellel
dale. 1t Col. and Mrs. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
HOOch

A small tribe of Indians who dur
ing the gold rush days brewed a
potent whisky from molasses was
responsible for the American eX-
preston, "hooch." The Indians
lived on the Admiralty Islands
near Alaska and were named
Hutsnuwu, a word the whites had
difficulty pronouncing. The Indians
learned from the white men the
trick of making an especially po-
tent drink, and the whites, never
at loss for an abbreviaion, called
the liquor "hooch."
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Cason of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cade of Free
port, H.. ard Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

man Short and children, Charlotte
Lee, Renee and Harvey, of Chesa-
peake City, Md, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Roberts

Mrs. Mollie Marker Hudson is
spending the week in Philadelphia
and Ardmore, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

ment. disease. crime. and q fRnA-
tic white-supremaciSt government
is not all that DRUM gives the
5000 readers who buy II every
month. Its some 90 illustrated
pages serve up a blend of Negro
and colored tie, mixed blood
life, sports, society. sex, scandal
and politics that South Afrca's
non-whites cap get in no other
magazine, II was started by Pub
Usher Bailey. SO, an ex-RAF COM
bat pilot, who settled down TO
raise sheep and breed horses after
the war. As editor, Bailey picked
a white South African friend, An.
thony Sampson. 70, whom he had
known at oxford khcre they had
often discussed South Africa's
race problem. DRUM is stated
largely by non-white writers.
Wired and Whipped
Both Bailey and Sampson fac
ed opposition from the Malan
government, whose nightmare is
whites drowning in a black sea. "
The government threatened TO
choke off DRUMS paper supply
for such things as printing pic
lures Of Eleanor Roosevelt shak.
ing hands with a Negro. Police
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

A younG mother tiptocd into
the bedrOOm where her mate was
standing lNokinG dOwn at the baby
crib where their small child was
gently sleeping She watched a
SwiTt play W emotion chase across
HIS face One after another. she
saw wonder. incrcdclty, Rdmira.
ton love and rapture etched in
his tawny face,
Just watching him served 10
IN her with feeling, She encimied
his arm with her own and lead
him nom the room, feeling as II
they twu had u heaven all their
own
What were your thoughts as
you stood there looking down at
bahy's crib ." she asked
For the life " me, he an
Swrrrd scratching his head In
puSElcmcnt Il can't figure out
how they can make n prout by
selling that crib for 50 %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

have also taken 20 shadowing
DRUM Staffsrs, checking ON
where they 40 and whom they sec.
Despite the threats. DRUM has
made its mark with a series Of
spectacular exposes.
Its first came after il invest
gated the vast potato and corn
farms 100 miles east OF johannes
burg, where conVicts ana contract
laborrrs were hired by white far
mers, The farmers had been ~,
cused OF fierce brutality, but hal
been cleared BY the Milan gov
eminent, DRUM dressed one Of
its staffers in rags, got him on 10
the farms, later slipped In "A
photographer
They found that many workers
were imprisoned behind barbed
wire. slept at night on concrete
slabs and were treated like galley
slaves Mounted boss boys" rode
among them during the day, beat
ing them with buliwhips. LAborcrS
died In filthy hospitals" whore a
doctor was seldom seen. Often
workers did not see the contracts
they supposedly had signed" had
no idea what was In them.
When DRUM published its H.
Illustrated expose, Il touched off n
roar Of protest round the world
The British government sent a
special Investigator. and the re
spcCted South African Institute
OF Race Relations confirmed
DRUMS charges with It's own
survey The protests forced the
reluctant government TO make
some reforms DRUM dug mp
other similar stories such as a
series Of wealthy wine farmers
who paid their nOn-white labor
ers partly In wine, thus keeping
them In a state Of uncomplaining
drunkenness, II followed up with
articles ON education. child care,
home building and hygiene.
witch Doctors and Suspicious
DRUM had Ia fight hostility
and suspicion not only from the
government but also from It's
readers, they could not believe
that any magazine backed by
whites was up 10 any good
DRUM Is still occasionally crit.
Cizcd by readers Once when II
charged that some witch doctors
were encouraging tribal ritual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Your Maprh NJ Dimes finances q
year. round educational program
designed to guard against polio
Every school child In Minnesota
Is furnished precautionary mater
ial against pulio each year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

zines are a rarity, a truck piled
high with magazines rumbled
through the unpaved streets last
week.
Wherever IL stopped. hundreds
OF people swarmed about Il, buy
ing the magazine; THE AFRI-
CAN DRUM A Sc LIFE-Eize
monthly, DRUM has in less than
three years become the leading
spokesman for South Africas g.
600, 900 Negro and colored pOpula-
ton. In South Africa. torn by ra-
cial strife, DRUMS popularity is
easily explained We air the
views and grievances Of the
blacks" says Publisher James K.
Bailey, a white man. and make
them feel that Communism isn't
the solution TO their problems. "
"A spotlight on the problems
created by poverty, unemploy-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

I've decided ON a name for our
baby" said the cxpcctant mother.
I Just know It's going to be a
Elrl and Wen cali her Pamala.
It's such a pretty name"
The husband didn't like tho
name one bit, but he knew better
than to say So Instead he smtled
and said:
II is a pretty name. and Il
holds a world Of memories fnr me.
The FIRST girl ever loved WAS
named famala, A lovely name.
and she WAS n lovely girl"
There was brief and aignifi-
cant pause before the mothcr-to-
be said, Il think wen call our
baby Shirley. It's much better
name"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

murder the editors had 10 plAcat,
a delegation Of seven witch doc-
tors who went 20 DRUMS editor.
al otncc in FUN rRiment to protest
strongly the "Slur On a noble pro
gCsSlon."
DRUM has never overcome
the governments hostility, but Il
long ago conquered the suspicious
~ It's Negro and colored readers.
It u also regarded with appro-
val by many anti-MRlAn whites in
South Africa Summed up one
white, DRUM makes South Afri
cas- segregated. dcspised. non
whites feel like people"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Patterson and Jackson, the hct-
" commcdian-danCcrs who could
probably be- billed as one Of the
biggest acts in show business
az" known To he as Eany off the
stage as on An illustration OF
their antics Is the time the two
were Rmbllng down LcnoN Ave.
You know" said Patterson as
ne watched a man walk out In
front 81 tarfnc, the way some
pedestrians walk. you'd think they
owned the streets"
yeah. returned Jackson. and
The way some motorists drive
you'd think they owned their
cars
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
White Raj Pilot
Publishes Pepper
For SA Natives

New York-TIME magazine for
Dec. Is reveals that a former
white Raj pilot publishes the
most widely circulated monthly
magazine for South African ma
tives and mixed bloods.
Said TIME:
In the teeming Negro and col
Ored shantytowns OF Johannes
burg, where newspaper and maya
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Since ipl6 nearly two million
dollars az about half ot the
money raised In the MaTh of
Dimes has been paid to the Ken.
NY Institute In Minneapolis Tor
patient carr Current daily rate
for patients at the Kenny In
atitute IL $40 so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Read WomRn'S World an paRr q
for household hints ThcTr IL some
thing % Importance 60 every
housewife IN this weekly column
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

We win appreciate readers CIV,
ing ftrHt consideration e. adNrT
tiscrH In this newspaper In making
Christmas purchases. We thanh
YOU!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

4 an Subscription Co this
newspaper win last the recipient
u year nf Sc weeks Can ClrCuln-
tIoR department Midway SSIO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
ClarabelL
Continued from Page u

Joe and Willie Steinberg = who,
with their Dad, David Steinberg,
AVE been in business in Rockville
For a good long time down at 241
E. Montgomery. Mr.. David
Steinberg opened up shop in
Rockville just about Al years ago,
70 be exact. Both Joe and Willie
were born here and joined up with
heir Dad when they were old
enough.
The new store (but the old one
will be doing business at the same
old stand) is just about the snaz-
aiest emporium of trade to open
up on Rockville's main stem in
some time. 1t will specialize in
he top shoe lines of the country
with styles and sizes, for the en-
tire family. Among them, you'll
find such big name brands as Bos-
tonian, Red Cross, Official Boy
Scout and Poll Parrot shoes.
Also on hand will be a line Of
hosiery which will be styled for
The smartest ankles in town and a
took of handbags which are strict
ly in the ooh, Gee" category.
There will be glamour gifts for
he ladies', too = real, honest to
goodness orchids, which will be
flown direct from Hawaii for
Jaye's gala opening on Friday and
Saturday. The man of the house
will find ball point pens for his
pocket glamor.
Jaye's will be under the on-the-
spot management of Joseph Stein
berg and hours will be from 8 to
g, Monday through Thursday,
with the evening hours on Friday
and Saturday stretched out to nine
o'clock.
There will be a couple of other
hard to find items available in
Jaye's Bootery, too. One of them
will be that good, personal service
always featured by the Steinbergs.
The second will be the same old
Steinberg way of doing business
which all adds up to satisfied Gus
toners.
Anyway, Jaye's will be open. Sc
d~op in for fun, games and gifts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

was entertained recently by Mrs.
George Coffe, Mrs. Thorton Brown,
co-hostess, read an article on pre-
pairing the perennial border. The
groups next meeting will be trip
to the national Capital Garden and
Flower Show, to be held in Wash
ington March 6-12.
The young people have been
very gay this week. On Friday
evening, Peter and Wendy Dowell
entertained at buffet supper be-
fore the square dance at Sherwood
High School.
On the previous Friday, Miss
Diane Corbin gave square dance
at her home near Olney and next
Friday evening, Miss Carol Lee
Corbin will entertain at house
dance.
The youngest crowd was enter
tanned by Lynn Dawson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson,
who celebrated her sixth birthday
at luncheon given at her parents
Redlands Road home. Afterward
Lynn took her guests to see Jack
and the Bean Stalk.
The Mutual Improvement As
ISOLATION of Sandy Spring met re-
Gently with Mrs. Francis Hallowell
and Mrs. Douglas Farquhar. Add
itional guest were Mrs. Fred E.
Johnson, Miss Sallie Brooke, Mrs.
Colley, Mrs. George Nexbitt and
Mrs. Hallowells houseguest, Miss
Esther Cox.
Richard Hallowell, who recently
re-enlisted in the merchant Ma
rines, has sailed from New York
for South Africa and will be away
about three months.
Josiah Gilpin left last Tuesday
for Army Service. While he is
away, Mr.. Gilpin will stay with
Mr.. Gilpin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilpin, at The Briers.
On Saturday evening, Mrs.
Clarence Gilpin entertained at a
family supper party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilpin.
David Metzger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Kinsey Metzger, is now at
Fort Knox, Kentucky, for eight
weeks basic training. Mr.. Metz
ger enlisted last week in the Army
Security Agency, an organization
of Army Intelligence.
One of the most successful of
the seasons dances was given Sat
urday night at the Manor Club
Because of the recent fire, the
dance was held in the barn. Mrs
Richard w. Sherman was the artist
who did the hilarious wall decora-
tions, using her theme-what the
club members were doing when the
fire broke out.
Miss katherine Martin was the
guest of honor on Tuesday after.
noon at bridal shower given by
Mrs. David Brigham at Foxley, hel
home nearAshton.
Boy Scout Week was observed
at st. Johns Episcopal Church al
Olney on Sunday. About 20 scout
attended the service in body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Girl Scouts Here
Plan to Step Up
'ReOrganizatiOns

The monthly meeting of the
Rockville Girl Scouts will be held
Wednesday, February 20, at 8 pm.
at the Anderson Avenue home of
Mrs. Leonard Beall.
1t is planned to discuss reorgan-
ization of intermediate troop 205
at that time.
In the meantime, it has been
reported that Junior Troop R22
has reorganizated and that Mary
Frances Evans is president. Doris
Umbenbauer is secretary and trea-
surer.
The Juliet Lowe Girl, who has
been selected in honor of the foun-
der of Girl Scouts, is Agnes Ken
dali. Girls Scouts all over othe
nation celebrate February 233 in
Juliet loves honor. 10
1t is Planned also to organize
two new Brownie troops in Rock
vile. One will meet on Wednes-
day at Lone Oak School The
second will meet on the sameeday
at the Methodist Church. nv
Leaders of the Lone Oak Troop
are Mrs. Everett Knopp; Mrs.
Warren Hall and Mrs. Gordon For
syth. Methodist Church leaders
are Mrs. Lewis McCabe and Mrs.
Wayne Robinson.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, chairman
of the Girl Scouts here, and Mrs.
Fletcher Weller, co-chairman, at
tended the workshop luncheon
given at Girl Scout HEADQUARTERS
in Washington for neighhood chair
man.