davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Charleston
Continued From Page C-8)

\COnClnueQ from rage C-0D
ter, is a row of stately houses.
Several of these will be on tour,
and for the first time. The
Roper mansion, built for a
wealthy planter of island
cotton in 1848, is one of the
fine crowning touches to the
classic revival.
The heroic portico is a choice
part of the superb view of
Charleston from the harbor. 1t
has been the home of several
prominent families; of the Ru-
dolph Sieglings. of the Solomon
r. Guggenheim's and now Of
the Hastie family of Magnolia
Gardens.
Another of the beautiful
homes on tour this year for the
first time is the Simmons-Ed-
wards house at IA Legare street,
called the Pineapple Gates House
because Of the beauty of its en-
trance way. Built about 1900,
it is noted for the purity and
elaborateneSs of its Adams dec
grafton. Now the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bushrod B. Howard.
the house and the garden have
Evening star., 1953-03-08

(of unhappy memory time would stand
still if you Travelled fast enough. I think
I'm beginning to understand it!
"Our trip actually seemed leisurely,
travelling by air. And what luxuryI
Luncheons, cocktails, comfortable seats,
spectacular views! Our plane was so big
that visiting was easy. Like q living
room, almost.
Mother Would levO thlsl
1--WE dwelt in absolute luxury the
whole trip. In Montego Bay we were
practically surrounded by playwrights
and nobility. My room was right over
the beach. Sliding glass partitions
opened onto my private terrace, with
table and chairs and chaise Tongue! A
few steps to the left was Doctors Cave,
where we lolled on the sand, and ate
steaks cooked over an open grill. Mother
would love this. Daddy tried to get reser-
vations for it last year.
"At Casa Contenta, my apartment
faced a courtyard filled with flowers. In
the evening, q houseboy came and lit q
wood fire in the fireplace. The next place
we stayed d-ths Posada Belem- used to
be a monastery. But the monks never
lived like this! had my own sitting
room, q woodburning fireplace, and .
big old-world bedroom with-of all things
"a curtained four.poster bedl
ut was like living in another age. All
but the bathrooms. They were private
baths just like we have at home, except
that they were bigger and prettier. All
the hotels have lovely swimming pools.
Every day was bargain dayl
II bought enough handblocked cot
tons to make three skirts and stoles to
match. l bought an GrmfuI Of bracelets,
mahogany bowls, hand.tooled leather
handbag, a big bottle Of Arpege. Then
got reckless, and spent my mad money
for a gorgeous pair Of hand-wrought,
beaten gold earrings! Everything came
back in our big airliner. Didn't cost me
an extra cent! And all duty.freel
Wait tiN tell The GIgisI
II had wonderful time! I cant stop
talking about it, But there's one secret
! haven't told-yet. Hes coming over
tonight to show me the movies he took.
I'm the star.
RI hope you have Q wonderful vacA-
Evening star., 1953-03-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, a

Sonville and the East Coast
beaches to about 20 minutes and
its approaching routes through
Jacksonville from the north
avoid the congested areas i'm
posed by the old highway rout-
ing through the city. The route
provides an alternate course for
north-South-bound traffic that
Evening star., 1953-03-08

connects with U. S. below
South Jacksonville. 1t is esti-
mated that the new expresSway
will serve 1.264,5OO vehicles dur
ing the first full year of opera
ton.
The new Mathews Bridge will
be self-liquidating through toll
charges.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Dure Coast Reudies
so Fishing Cruisers

MANTEO, N. C.-There will
be about so sportsfishing cruisers
in the Dare Coast gulf stream
fleet this year, a preseason
checkup has revealed.
Most of these boats will be
operating from the fishing CEN
ters in Wanchese. at Oregon
Inlet and Manteo, but there will
be an increased number of cruis-
ers operating from Hatteras to
the waters off Diamond Shoals.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

been restored to their original
beauty.
The homes on the tour date
from TIA through 1850, and are
chosen not only for their ar
chitectural significance, but also
for their historic associations,
and for the beauty of their COL
lections of furniture, china, glass
and paintings.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Motoring From Washington:
By Wolter w. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

A quick trip over good high
ways to the northeastern part of
North Carolina, where Abe
marie and Carrituck Sounds
meet the Atlantic Ocean, can be
made by using U. S. /, 460, 13
and 158. most of the way.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
To EIizubeth City
And Nuqs Head
Unpretentious Noes Head

Unpretentious Noes Head
Nags Head Beach, where one
may enjoy ocean bathing and
surf fishing at it's best, has ga
RACES which border the highway
and boardwalks and driveWays
which lead to the rear of cot
tages facing the ocean. 1t has
nothing pretentious, and for that
reason is an economical place for
a vacation.
Kill Devil Hill where, on De-
cember II, 1908, the Wrights
made their first flight in a
heavier -than-air machine. gets
it's name from the fact that the
rum sold to the early settlers
was usually so bad they said it
would kill the devil" The
Wright Memorial Monument
rises to a height of 40 feet above
a 90-foot dune. On it's top is a
three-way beacon, visible for 80
miles on a clear night, and which
serves ships sailing close to the
treacherous coast of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

!. AeTOsS. .canada Selects .TOwV W0SH!-
Scenic route to Pacific Northwest and CaL-
fofuia-Choice Of return Toutes.
From App S327.0O'
q. AleSka cTuIS0-le days including Across.
Sauaoo 1&eu 4OoI app. SR0UsUOo
>. eTDtlsh C01umhla ''VrIamRIe Yowr''-
IS days including Jasper National Park stop
Over. S0o'niIe cruiSe. ...... App. $317.00'
9. c0WsdIaR cItles TOur-6 dayS-MootTeal,
0ueoee. Ottawa. Toronto. Niagara FallS.
App. $1,000
euD-Aeeele eeues0N 0ay IOur-lO days in.
eh1dng an-ezpG rail tour Winnipeg Churchill.
App. $272.00"
q 9ooOOR Oa NAo G0Uadlon W0ehlOs-2-Week
oo0r Inc. 6anH. Lake Louise. App. SSA2yOO"
y. e9DNakS (lahO Of che VNoOdS>-9 days
SDeludins Great Lakes Cruise, nights 0t
Evening star., 1953-03-08

One Of o series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it for
future reference.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

such romantic-sounding names
as Spanish Wells, Man-o-War
Cay and Green Turtle City.
Round-trip fares range between
$l4 and $28, and aircraft can
be chartered for as little as $25
an hour.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Minaki Lodge .......... App. $4,000
Q. Highlands Of Ontario - days including
Muskoks Lakes Cruise. -. App. $4,000
N0FthIand Circle Tour - week inc. Mag
ara Falls, Toronto, North Bay. Lake Nipis
sing Cruise. Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec.
App. $4,000
.. Provinces .Dy. TIE Sea - 9 days - New
BrI1nswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward
Island. ....................... App. $4,000
Cape Breton Islsnd TOur-e days-Mo0treal.
Sydney, N. s.. Kettle Lodge for . days,
20. 0OMsanele Froaeh hCoaa6a-GaspkP PENN
sula ToW-e-day raid and all-exp. SS0-mile
3agH0aay River CTulsO-5 days-Mcntreal.
Quebec. Ste. Anne De 1eaupre.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
GREATEST new VACATION idea IN YEARS!

"y name Is Joan IL just visited six Caribbean countries
for only s4s6s0two full weeks-a expenses paid It was
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Continued From Page C-8)

liam Sloane Associates. Inc. On
shipboard tipping, he says:
"Never tip the purSer. the chief
steward or any ships officer, :"
Here's the batting average very
much on the generous side) for
the others:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Travellers S Notebook

brought the luggage up to the
room in Rome's Excelsior Hotel
was in American coins. The tip
was generous enough, and I ex-
cused the foreign silver by say
ing, hopefully. II hope that's all
right" He shrugged. It's hard to
get rid of. he said in effect.
I should have known. In
Evening star., 1953-03-08

You can cut these so per
cent and get away with it," Mr.
Fielding observes. "but if you're
travelling on your wife's or your
company's money. you'll make
friends by using this scale"
Hove LocoI Money
1t may be that your most en-
barrassing tipping experience
will come from not having
handy a number of small de-
nomination notes on entering a
country. That can be avoided.
One of my most embarrassing
experiences occurred in Italy,
and it was traceable to that.
All I had to tip the man who
Evening star., 1953-03-08
REsoRTRAIRLINEs

A regularly scheduled U. 8. International Airline
Certifcated by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Winner Of the National Safety Council Award.
1SAo Connecticut Avenue. Washington. DC.
Telephone Dupont 7.300l
Evening star., 1953-03-08

SU8o OF your drinks or COCdl DlllS
Jamaica, had occasion to give
material appreciation to a chauf-
feur who had been at my beck
and call for several days on a
trip around the island. 1t was
handy to give him the equiva-
lent of an English pound in
American dollars and coins. I'm
mediately, he turned to the
cashiers cage in the hotel and
got it changed into Jamaica
currency.
And he no longer had a pound.
A discount for making the ex-
change mad taken out a small
portion. and the effect of gen.
erous pound tip fell a trifle fiat.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
CONSTELLATION

tion, too! If you want to make sure, clip
the coupon now and mail it in, or see
your favorite travel agent. Please don't
put it off !"
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Cabin steward ---------------
Cabin stewardeSS ------------
Dining room steward d--------
Deck Steward
Bath steward
Head dining room Steward----
Wine steward
Night steward -------.--------
Bar or smoking room steward
Evening star., 1953-12-02
ISoIyotionArmy Workers Pause
In Ministr0tions to Be Guests

Alexandria Anna Lee T-ome,
Alexandria Hospital, Blue Plains
Home for the Aged and Infirm,
Freedmen's Hospital, Stoddard
Home for the Aged, District
Jail, District General Hospital,
G town Aged Women's
Home. Glenn Dale Sanitorium,
Mount Alto Hospital, Walter
Reed Medical Center and the
Prince Georges County Home.
George Gibbons, president of
the Mems Fellowship Club, gave
the benediction last night. The
Rev. j. Hillman Hollister, for
mer pastor for % years Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyteria n
Church, addressed the group. He
is now chaplain of Suburban
Hospital.
"The hospital, he said, "pre-
sents the open door of oppor-
tunity to the churches. The sick
have hours of unoccupied time. y
He pointed out that patients
may be possessed of insecurity,
despair. fear and discourage
ment. land at this time, their
attitude is most important"
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Workers of the Salvation
Army's League of Mercy abide by
the Biblical injunction to feed
the hungry. take in the stranger,
clothe the naked and visit those
sick and in prison."
But last night the tables were
turned on 80 of the workers,
when they received Christmas
gifts, instead of giving them.
This happened at the annual
United Meeting of the League of
Mercy and the Mems Fellowship
Club, held in the Salvation Army
Mems Social Service Center, 526
First street, NV. The workers
were the honor guests of the
evening.
Brigadier William L. Range
presided at the dinner, while Mrs.
Brigadier Range offered the
prayer. Mrs. Ruthe Abner read
the Christmas Story according to
Luke, and Mrs. Lieutenant Col
onel Arne Lekson told of her
many years with the League of
Mercy.
The leagues annual report
listed these IL institutions,
visited on weekly basis:
Evening star., 1953-12-02

certain target dates for military
strength, in respect to NATO.
Mr.. Morton also explained
that political emphasis no long
er is centered in Europe, but now
equally covers Asia, the Near
East and Latin America.
Another speaker was Robert
Gordon, State Department brief
ing officer.
The meeting was the second
in a series of major rallies. spon-
sored by the Young Republicans
in cooperation with the Repub-
lican State committee of the Dis
trict.
Edmund E, Pendleton, pres
ident of the Young Republicans.
presided. The program chairman
was Gilbert Hahn, jr.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Eisenhower S Peace
Gains Cited al Rally

President Eisenhower is max
ing it clear to the Chinese Com
munists that this country means
business in Korea and according
ly is bringing about the peace
desired for so long, a speaker
said here last night.
He is Thruston Morton, AS
sistant Secretary of State, who
addressed Republican rally in
the Lafayette Hotel.
Mr., Morton emphasized that
there have been changes in the
State Department since Pres
ident Eisenhower assumed Office.
He cited the fact that the poll
tical leadership has changed
from ''No. 10 Downing Street to
1900 Pennsylvania avenue"
He pointed out that the United
States no longer is trying to meet
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Breed and Cheese Sole Diet

BOMBAY.-Members of the
Jain religious sect of rural India
live entirely on bread and cheese,
and are remarkable for. their
long life, IS years being the aver
age.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
ITILLEL

HILLEL
A Purim carnival will be held
March 8 with Allen Cohen as chair
man. There will be meeting of the
discussion group Wednesday night,
the 25th, at 1880. The topic to be dis
cuSsed will be what is Jew?", con-
tinuing the discussion of last week.
Jack Waltuch will be the discussion
leader and Bob ROsenblum is the
chairman. Young people in the COM
munity are invited to attend.
ANSHEI ISRAEL GIRL SCOUTS
Scouts meet each Monday night at
1880 at the Anshei Israel auditorium.
Girls 10 to IA are invited to attend.
Membership in the congregation is
not required. Helen Morrison and So
rale Elpern are the leaders.
CANASTA CLUB
Recent hOstesses were Mines. Ar
thur Dunes, Joseph Feldman, L. Mar
gOlis, Philip Schneider. Mines. DEN
mis- Bernstein, Max COstin will be
hOstesses Monday. Meetings are held
Monday afternoons at Anshei Israel.
They serve as a social afternoon and
at the same time increase the funds
for child vocational care in Israel.
All winter visitors and guests are
CHICAGO CLUB
Members will meet Feb. 22 at the
X of p Hall at 8 pm. Refreshments
meeting the club hOnOred Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed BOtfeld who celebrated their
27th wedding anniversary. Enter
tainment was presented by Mrs. Leo
BarkOvech daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip LaVetter), Superior. Wis.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Sabbath was
held at Anshei Israel recently. On
Feb. 2I, at pm. card and NAH
jOngg party will be held at the audi
tOrium. Refreshments will be served
and a nominal fee charged.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
There will be a CJA guest speaker
at the Feb. 25 meeting at Anshei Is
rael. Songs and dances by the choral
group will be part of the entertain
ment. A minstrel show to be held
later in the year will be discussed.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Immediately following the reading
of the Megillah at Congregation An
shei Israel Feb. 20, SisterhOOd will
give Purim card party for all mem
berS and friends. Refreshments will
be available. Mrs. Maurice FalkOw is
chairman. CO-chairmen are Mrs. Mau-
rice Steinberg, Mrs. Irving VOgeI
Guests should bring cards and NAH
jOngg sets.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

mony will be solemnized at Con
gregation Anshei Israel by Rabbi
Marcus Breger.
Mrs. Richard H. Federhar will
be her sisters attendant. Best
man will be Sol Ring. A recep-
ton will follow in the synagogue
auditorium.
Miss Lakritz is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Winter,
E. 7th. Mr.. Fried's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fried, E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
WaaMn5
GOrdOn-BOgen

In a private, informal cere-
mony at the Elks Club Saturday
evening, Rayda Gordon was unit
ed in marriage with Harvey w.
Bogen. The double-ring ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Albert
Bilgray. Ruth Mikell was the
brides attendant and David Mar
Gus, Benton Harbor, Mich, was
best man.
A wedding DINNER was held
for the family followed by a re-
ception at the club for friends.
Mrs. Bogen is secretary to the
assistant cashier at the Southern
Arizona Bank. She is a graduate
of Tucson high school and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gordon, 1929 Palm Road. She is
a sister of Preston Gordon. Prior
to entering the army, Mr. Bogen
was associated with his father in
the operation of the Bridgeport
Collection Bureau. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. David Bogen,
Bridgeport, Conn. and he is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mil
Ter. He is stationed at Davis-Mon-
than.
Couple are making their home
at 1922 E. Hedrick Drive.
Lakritz- Fried
Mary Lakritz has chosen Mar.
26 for her marriage to Abraham
Fried. The informal evening cere-
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Organizations
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN

At the Feb. 90 meeting at Hillel
House, under the theme of Brother
hood Week, the positive and negative
work of the ADJ will be reviewed.
Presenting this analysis will be Has
kelI LaZere, ADJ field director. Mrs.
Sam X. kaufman will also present a
short Purim program.
HOstesses will be Mines. Max Good
man, George GreenSpan, Earl SydOw.
Refreshments will include the Purim
favOrite, Hamentashen. Visitors and
friends are welcome.
RISHONA PIONEER WOMEN
Members will meet at Anshei Israel
on March 4 at 1 pm. There will be
a short but important business ses-
sion followed by program and So
AL JOLSON A.Z.A.
AL JOIsOn and Tucson A.Z.A. will
hold a combined sweetheart dance at
the Hillel House Saturday. Chairmen
of the dance are Sid Salmon: Dave
NOvick, Dave Reisler, Dave SteinbOrn.
1t is open to all A.Z.A. members.
SVIVO
The next business meeting will be
March l at X of p at 8 pm. NOmi-
nation of officers is the main business
of the evening. All members are urg-
ed to be present. -
Election of delegates to the Dis
trict Grand Lodge convention in Au-
gust in Los Angeles will be chosen
at the March meeting. Five of the
following candidates will be chosen:
Abe Simon, Richard Bennett, Ben
Kessler, Sam Sloan, William Gordon,
Arthur Tannenbaum, Sam II. Kauf-
man. Recent new members are: Dave
Wiener, Jacob Mandelbaum, Aaron
Latter, Ken Tuchman, Ben Shein.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Arizona Post, February 20, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26


Mrs. Katie Glot1elty VISITED Mrs.
Edlth kaliey saturday evening
Mr.: ana mrs. raymond spear
ana famlly spent sunday W!eh w
and Mrs. FRANK Spear, OF Accl-
dent
ooiltla Jean spear llaa lie ms
fortune 70 hJure iler ilSile {, arm
Wilph she zen WINE Playing o"tur-
o"Si ~, an. D......
M. and MRS Albert bfe9 meme
OF NleyeISuale, "a, NlSI.e0 MI r. "l'u
Mrs. nelson Blehhemah ON ueS-
day; WI. ana MI5: very! al -
OF beaver Day MILL 4, NiSlteu ft'
inc breiiileiiiai lloiile NohudS eNe
mig ~, .e.,. ~, NJ.
MIS- :; ora Tl N4;.- , ai NJ, W >;
v"%i! DeilG n anu Nc 81 - ~
a 1'N NJ and Ms Fa,Ie GiatfeItv
NJ and Ms Nelson Brenneman
vis;tad N Mrs Cora Gloffaltv n AL
Iisnn Pa SATURDAY evening
Pny and Mrs Connell CLANCY
az Hovas visited Mr. and N1's
poua,. nd -, Snndav avoning
1a++ba,u Storav l., Ws.bino-
90, ~ ',i1 Ca,,anoi S+orov Raltimn,e
viiito a,jif their narents III. and Mrs
Ma+t Storay nva, tba Weekend
Their daughter, Lois, is home from
Baltimore on sick leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bittinger
and sons, of Akron, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glot-
feltv. Mr.. Glotfelty returned home
with them after a weeks visit in
Akron.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas visited Mrs.
.Iac! ps3,ha9E; M1ni....a u. MOO.
ms. .-yvie,, G.v,-vi,y cater
tanned nine small guests last We'd
nesday evening at birthday party
for her nephew, Skippy Bernard,
on his seventh birthday. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and sons and Miss Lucille Savage
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
TERRA ALTA

Six cash prizes are to be awarded
to three winners in two age classi-
fications of the second annual Tai
ent show by the Terra Alta PIT.
T., to be held in the school audi
forum on Friday evening, March
20.
The elementary group will IN
clude all age entrants up through
Iile SiNIn SIdde' ne oIllef cldSSi-
fication is the teen-age and adult
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
McHENRY

Miss Juanita Savage and Gerald
Anesi, Uniontown, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gay and children, Hopwood,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Saw
age Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt and
Jack, Mrs. Frances Clary, Deer
Park and Mrs. Mary limbaugh
visited relatives and friends in Bal
timore over the weekend.
Leroy Friend, Baltimore, spent
several days this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt were
in Keyser Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Eloise, Mr. and Mrs. Dale De-
Witt and Jimmy visited Mr. and
Mrs. f. F. Frantz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Carr Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Michael and
Becky visited Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burdette
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carr
Sunday.
Mrs. William Savage and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt were in Uniontown
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Steward
Savage and Marlin Lee visited Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dewitt Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty, Oakland,
visited Nj. ard tlgs. CAJle Ho.r-
man and daughter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bond were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bond and children.
Mrs. Izetta Spear is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Friend and family,
Of Gerard, Ohio.
Ronald Humbert returned home
Tuesday from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital after treatment
for a shotgun wound in his foot
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenne-
man and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Duckworth and daughter, Sally
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duck
worth at Keyser Ridge Sunday
! The latter chlldfen, arlene ana
Allen, returned home after spend
ing the past several weeks with
their grandparents.
Several of the Homemakers en-
joyed Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Earle Glotfeltv making trays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage and
sons were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Teets at Rock
Lodge. They also visited their aunt
the late Mrs. Sarah Bowser.
Visiting Mrs. Katie Glotfeltl
over the weekend were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Emroy Glotfelty and son anc
Mrs. Virginia Bernard and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Loye Miller and daughter, Grants.
Vile, and Mabel, Ursula and Haze
Glotfelty, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland anc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Accident PIT. A. Has
Founders Day Program

A Founders Day program was
observed at the regular meeting
of the Accident PIT. A. on Feb
1uary %, with Mrs. Charles Strauss
in charge.
A table display by Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle honored the founders
and cake baked by Mrs. Mahlon
Miller honored the 9th anniversary
of the Accident organization.
A play, Times Change" was
presented by Charles Strauss,
Charles Wilt, Carl Haenftling, Mrs.
Carl Haenftling, Mrs. Charles Wilt,
Charles Wilt, Jr., William Speicher,
Charles Strauss, Jr., and Gary Het-
rick.
A history of the Accident group
was read by Oscar Hartman, vice
president for this year. Marvin Cal
lis recalled incidents in former or
ganization meetings. Duets We're
sung by Mrs. Council CLANCY and
Mrs. Bruce Miller, accompanied by
Mrs. Abe Speicher.
Past presidents were honored at
the birthday table. They included
Mrs. Robert Johns, Charles Wilt
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt, Mrs. Melvin
Kesner and Ross Speicher. Mr.. Wilt
lit 56 candles on the birthday cake
after which Mrs. William Harmar
paid tribute to the National and
local PIT. A.
Mrs. Hartman announced the pro-
gram committee planned to have
the Maryland Singers at the next
program in March.
III