davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

Mrs. Ada Hutchinson, Warren,
Ohio. is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Garletts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley A. Fike re-
turned to their home here on Fri
day after spending six months in
Florida. They will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary on Sun
day, June %, at their home here.
Miss Dorothy Friend spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Fike at Markleysburg,
Pa.
Mrs. Emogene Farthing, Bethes-
da, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mrs. Dale Frazee spent several
days in Cumberland with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Knipple.
Miss Mary Savage, Morgantown,
w. Va, is vacationing with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage
and family.
Mrs. Clarence Friend and fam
lily, of Chicago, ILL.,, who are va
cationing with Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla
/ Friend, are visiting for few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Friend
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fike
at Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Harry VanSickle, Mrs. Anne
Daniels, of Uniontown, Pa, and
Mrs. Flora WEIGH, of Baltimore,
were Saturday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Menear
and son, of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schroyer.
Mrs. Doris Friend Dewitt, of
Bethesda, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Friend.
Mrs. Kaye Fike and Mrs. Julia
Skidmore were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart and
family, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Wicklow and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sisler, of Terra
Alta, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wilkens, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fearer
and son, of Youngstown, Ohio; Mr.
Clarence Wicklow and son, Colt, of
Accident, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Schlossnagle. The Harris are va
cationing here for several days this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hist and
daughter, of Confluence, Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hileman.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and Mr..
James Watson, Connellsville, Pa,
spent Tuesday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Grace Plaskett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burnside
and son, Harry, of Hopwood, Pa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Daley Groves,
Of Elder Hill, spent Saturday eve
ming with their sister, Miss Nellie
Friend.
Mrs. Foster Fike and children
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Clyde VanSickle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster King, of
Aurora, Ill.,, are spending a three
weeks vacation here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Huckenstein,
Jr., Of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent Sun
day with Miss Hazel Schlossnagle.
Clarence Sisler and son, Billy,
and Lambert Wright, Cleveland, o.,
spent the weekend here with their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagle
spent Thursday in Uniontown, Pa,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Metheny and
son, Pvt. Walter Metheny, spent
the weekend at Baltimore with
their son, Dale, at Children's Hos
pital. Pvt. Metheny returned to
Denver, Colo, after 20 day fur
Tough here.
Mrs. Eta Lininger visited on
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Georg, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martz and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

church News
Sunday School at 10 a. m. DIST.
on Sunday. June %. with worship
service at a. m. in the Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. Silas Savage will entertain
members of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid at her home on Thursday eve
ming, July End, at 8 o'clock, DIST.
James Lininger and members of
his Sunday School class of the Lu-
theran Church had a wiener roast
Friday in the V. f. w. park. About
II attended.
Services for Sunday, June 2Sth.
in the Methodist churches of Pas
tor Saville's charge are: Blooming
Rose, 9:45 a. m. EST; Hoyes, II a.
m, EST; Friendsville, s p. m.
DIST
A baptizing will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Buffalo
Run, near Green Gables, for new
members of the Church of God of
Markleysburg and Sand Spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

Cullough and son, of Mt. Clemens,
Mich, returned after spending two
weeks vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough. Gloria Nc
Cullough left with her brother and
sister-in-law to spend month with
them in Michigan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

Witt is still employed in Baltimore.
Mrs. Fred Hoye spent week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

with her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxton Hoye, near Frostburg.
The echo., 1953-07-15
AGENT S REPORT
By ). c. Williams

Sunday, July 5, 1858 at 400 P. M.
was worshipping with Lodge No
II at Meridian, Miss
Rev c. S. Jackson conducted the
devotional period a14 gave "a
come address.
was then introduced to the Lodge
and gave a short talk. Questions
were asked concerning the constitu-
ton and I answered them
The installation service seemed to
have been a surprise to the lodge. 1t
is not functioning quite so smoothly.
Lodge No. lat was present.
Cake and punch were served after
the service.
The Lodge gave me $500.
The echo., 1953-07-15
AGENTS REPORT
BY J. c. Williams

On July 4, 1853 I visited Lodge No
354 in Porterville, Miss. Rev. j. f
Grace is president of that lodge
Every H. B. A. member wore a cap
The ladies were dressed in white and
the men wore aprons and white
gloves.
The devotional service was led by
Rev S. Mctendon. Then Rev. S.
Brown gave a hearty welcome to all
Rev. A. F. Walker delivered the
message. The amount of money
raised was $4,000.
In thu afternoon there were re-
freshments and singing for all.
Rev. Grace is doing a wonderful
Job with this lodge as well as the
community as a whole.
The Lodge gave me $500.
The echo., 1953-07-15
AL ABOARD FOR
IAGaG II. b. "A.
CONVENTION

Plans are being formulated in the
office of the H. B. A. in order to
make the coming convention one of
the most outstanding in the history
of the association.
According to a statement from the
secretary, prizes will be awarded to
the presidents bringing the first and
second highest mum b er Of their
members to the convention. Ac-
cording to records Mr., H. S. Jones of
Paulding, Miss. has taken home the
prize for several years. It is reliab-
ly stated that an all out effort is
being made to see to it that Mr..
Jones does not take the prize home
in the coming convention.
The echo., 1953-07-15
TALENT NIGHT

The first night of the convention
will be known as TALENT NIGHT,
All presidents who have members in
their lodge capable Of giving read
ings, solos, etc, are requested to get
in touch with the secretary at the
earliest date possible.
According to a statement fro m
Miss Larkin this convention will be
something different from other con-
ventions held
Presidents have already informed
the secretary that they are charter
ing buses, cars, etc. to bring their
members to the convention.
We hope to be in position to pub
lish our program in the next edition
OF The Echo.
Presidents are requested to bring
as many of their members as they
possibly can.
According to reports, some strong
sermons will highlight the conven-
ton.
The echo., 1953-07-15
AGENTS REPORT
BY J. c. Williams

I visited H. B. A. Lodge No. 1876,
located at Toomsuba, Miss. Mr. Mar
shall Clark is president of that lodge
1t was raining and not many attend
ed the program. But those of us
who were there soon forgot the rain
and mud and had nice time.
After the heart warming prayer
service, a lovely program was pre-
scented. l was introduced by til c
president and gave a short talk and
then installed the officers.
Mr.. Clark received five applica-
tions for new members. They were
Willie Earl Cole, Roosevelt Leggett.
Floyd Bell, Lutinet Clark, and Clar-
ence Griffin.
A nice plate lunch was served
The lodge gave me $3.50.
The echo., 1953-07-15
II. B. A. CONVENTION
I'M SIGHT

AS the weeks, days and hours pass
by, it brings us closer to the annual
Convention Of the Holbrook Benevo-
lent Association.
From all indications, this is going
to be one of the best attended Con-
ventions that we have had.
The Secretary continues to get let
tiers from local presidents making in
quiries as to the day the presidents
will vie for the first and second
prizes to be awarded in the Conven-
ton for the first and second largest
number of members in attendance.
The members will be counted throu-
ghout the session of the Convention;
however, the prizes will be awarded
on the second. day, Our only regret
is that only two presidents can win.
The echo., 1953-07-15
Talent Night

The secretary has received quite a
few letters from presidents stating
that they h a We members in. their
lodges who are going to participate
on the program during Talent Night.
We are very appreciative to the pres
idents throughout t h e Association,
who have taken such a keen interest
in the Convention and the part that
they are playing to help make it a
success.
The echo., 1953-07-15
AGENTS REPORT
BY Mr.. VIM. Kinslow

On July 4, 1858 l installed officers
for Lodge No. 119 located at Mather-
vile, Miss. The officers are as fol-
lows: Mr. ] b e Horne, president;
Mrs. Maud Anderson, vice-president;
Mrs Susie Horne, secretary; M r S.
Inez Smith, treasurer; and Mrs. Pearl
Staten, Chaplain.
One new member was added to
this lodge. The lodge gave me $500.
The echo., 1953-07-15
HBA CONVENTION IN SIGHT july 1890
Prizes To Be Awarded

Prizes, trophy, etc, will be award
ed on the second day Of the Conven-
ton. If our business is conducted as
per schedule, we hope to be able to
adjourn shortly after dinner on the
second day of the Convention.
Some on to the Convention and
help us to make this one of the great
est ever.
The echo., 1953-07-15
Workshop

We are going to conduct a work
shop during the Convention because
we honestly feel and believe that
some of the presidents will be help
ed Presidents are asked to bring
t. r pencils and note books.
These workshop periods will help
oncerned and the Association at
la-se viii be asked to participate in
this work.
The echo., 1953-07-15

Mr. William Bell. the popular pres
ident Of H. B. A. Lodge No. 81, was
in the office a few 4 ay 5 ago and
stated that he is doing all that he
can to regain the members that he
lost in the June Board We hope
and trust that ON Of the other
presidents will catch the same spirit.
The echo., 1953-07-15
Mrs. Adlean Hardy
Wishing Children

Mrs. Adlean Hardy, sister to Miss
M. L. Larkin, is visiting her children
in Detroit, Michigan. Her Oldest
daughter, Mrs. Erlean Price. recently
underwent surgery.
Mrs. Matte j. Hardy Lewis, who
has been ar. employee for the H. B.
A. is also in Detroit. Mrs Lewis
lives in Harrisburg, Pa.
The echo., 1953-07-15

Agent VIM Kinslow Of Wavnes-
boro, Mississippi was in the office of
the H. B. A. a few days ago on bust
ness. Mr.. Kinslow stated that he is
making plans for the Convention.
The echo., 1953-07-15

Mrs. Ammonia Marshall, Mrs. Josie
Dunlap and Mrs. Lucy Mae Morgan
were pleasant visitors in the H. B. A,
office last Saturday. All of these
ladies are members of H. B. A. Lodge
No. 80, located at Stonewall
Mrs. Marshall is secretary Of the
lodge.
The echo., 1953-07-15
REPORTS COMING In

The reports for tn e Convention
have begun coming to the office al
ready. Some of t h e reports are
round. l wonder who will get the
prize in the Convention? Come and
see who the winner will be.
The echo., 1953-07-15
ConvalesCinq

Mrs. Mamie Smith, the wide awake
president of H. B. A. Lodge No. SO of
this city is convalescing after being
sick with ptomaine poison.
The echo., 1953-07-15

Mrs. Aletha White. our hard work
ing president of H. B. A. Lodge No.
125, who has almost done the I'M
believable in her lodge, was in the
office last Saturday in the interest
of her lodge.
The echo., 1953-07-15
VACATIONING

DR.. r. L. Coleman and family are
on their vacation in New York City
and other sections.
We hope for DR.. and Mrs. Coleman
and Maurice lovely vacation.
The echo., 1953-07-15

Mr.. VIM. Bell and Mr.. DUR were
pleasant visitors in the office of the
Secretary few days ago. Mr. Bell
is hard at work trying to regain all
of t h e delinquent members of his
lodge between now and the Conven-
ton.
The echo., 1953-07-15
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Cora Neal the popular presi-
dent of H. B. A. Lodge No. 1856 was
in the office of the H. B. A. last Sat
urday to report for some renewals
regained in her lodge.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
BY LOU kuTOUR

NEW YORK-Gloria Ottley is
destined to become one of the
leading personalities in the world
of Fashion if she follows the
urge to further her studies in the
field Of Fashion Designing. Gloria
is a cousin of the well-known
writer, Roi Ottley
Only recently an overflow
crowd at aFashion Show at
Paradies in New York, marveled
at Gloria's creations. Among
them were distinctive, smart and
exquisite gowns, some of which
were worn by Gloria herself.
Only 81 years old, Gloria is do
The guardian., 1953-03-21

Red Cross collected blood has
kept thousands of fighting men
and civilians alive through war
and peacetime. The 1853 Greater
Boston Red Cross Fund must
raise S1,SOO,OOO this month to
continue this and OtlIer work.
Give generously.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

6. Have the care of a beau
tician regularly for your hair,
your scalp, your ingernails and
your face.
7. Study yourself and wear
only what looks well on you.
8. Study always, realizing that
self improvement pays divi-
dends."
9. Remember that pray er
changes things" 1t is the key to
success.
TO- Enjoy loving, serving and
making others happy at all
times.
II. Be happy if you receive
what you think you are worth
on your job, but be sure you are
worth what you receive.
y. 1.-THE 10 per cent of your
time, your service, and your
money to Gods work.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
THE FEMININE LOOK
BY RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK-It's so nice be-
ing a Womanl It's even nicer
to have the feeling that every
hair is in place - providing, Of
course that place is at the TOP
of your bright and shining head
and nowhere else. So many
women have noticeable hair on
their arms and legs. Doctors
say this is due to heredity, but
whatever the cause, we should
try to get rid of it.
Electrolysis is a safe and sure
way. A thin needle reaches the
papilla through the hair follicle
and an electric current DESTROYS
the power of growth. This, how
ever, is costly. There are many
creams on the market that are
most effective. It all takes time
and trouble but it's worth every
bit of it, because you want to
look feminine!
The guardian., 1953-03-21
IMPORTANT!

Once in a life time, come, see
and hear the Apostle Paul of
modern times, Bishop John
Hiram Butler, the Worlds Lone
Disciple from Palestine. A man
without parellel in all Chris
iandom.-Minneapolis Times.
At the Boston Pentacostal
House of Prayer, 145 Lenox St.,
Roxbury, Bishop R. c. Carter,
pastor. Now nightly. Note some
of his subjects:
"Sick, Sober and Sorry" ''Ths
Devil Next Door" Testimony
Meeting in He'll" "a Sick Dog
"a D-n Hot Day" THE Pigs,
l met Yesterday" 81 Believe in
Raising He'll" Flirting With the
Undertaken" Born Without a
Mother" Lost, Strayed or
Powers That Are
PoWerless."
The guardian., 1953-03-21
BEAUTY HINTS
OLD AGE
by NINA TEMPLE

Women fear above all things
old age. For with it comes
wrinkles, brittle bones, faltering
steps and a querulous attitude
toward life. But, there are wom-
en- who seem to grow younger
with the years-they are ageless!
They do not fold their hands
simply looking forward to the end
but with each day find things to
employ their minds that time
shall not hang heavy on their
hands. Another thing, the age
less especially women" never
retire at night without getting
rid of the dust and CRIME, also
the cares of the day. Cleansing
the face and body assures one
of lovelier tomorrow and for.
getting the harassments of the
working hours gives passage into
a peaceful and refreshing night
of dreams in which the lines of
care are erased and sleep lays
its healing hand upon the tired
brow. Selah!
The guardian., 1953-03-21

ANDERSON will do her tradi-
tional Easter concert at New
York's enormous Metropolitan
Opera House. il. NAT and
MARIA COLE creeping up on
GLADYS and LIONEL HAMP-
TON as outstanding couple of
showbusiness. HARRY BEL
LAFONTE, the ballad singer,
opened in Chicago this Friday
at the exclusive Black Orchid
with star billing. Extensive pub
licity was planned for the event
which so niftily conceded with
an article in Time Magazine.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
SeeiiHn'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YRK-NAT COLE IN
BID MOVIE. Straight from Uni
versal-International comes the
announcement that Nat Cole is
star of completed two reel
musical featurette in the new
5-DimensionaI medium. Nat is
featured along with Russ Morgan
and his orchestra.
CAB GALLOWAY on the Tai
lulah TV show a riot. . . Just
a few days previous, Cab was in
the Traffic Court for a SIS fine.
MURIEL ("CARMEN JONES")
RAIN, who's affection for Langs-
ton Hughes "The Barrier" bor-
ders on sheer adulation, is back
in New York doing the lead of the
opera at Greenwich Village
theater. Muriel has told US
so often how many top engage
ments she has had to let 90 lust
to the role of Cora" in this "con-
troversial' opera.
WILLIAM WAKEFIELD was not
present in his role of "Porgy" at
the Broadway opening of the
classic. Warfeld had previous
concert contracts but his wife
went on as Bess. He's due to
join the cast in May.
One Southern community has
this question as a test of loyalty:
DO you own any Paul Robeson's
records?"
Called the towns newest hit
"PORGY AND BESS" in a few
days following its March IA open
ing managed to build up an ad-
vance sale Of more than $780,
600. Moreover, the mail orders
are coming in so fast that three
specialists have been taken on
to handle them. The tremendous
success for this third production
of 'PORGY AND BESS" is being
attributed to the widespread re-
vival Of interest in the music of
George Gershwin, so its pro-
ducers feel. A touring Gershwin
orchestra and chorus is currently
doing good business on the road
and the Gershwin Memorial CON
certs with colored stars are top
attractions in the music field. In |
fact, "PORGY AND BESS" is be-
ing likened to Show Boat" as
Americas favorite musical show.
NEW YORK = Throaty voiced
HILDA SIMS, of "Anna Lucasta'
lame, came into windy New
York this week after a five-year +
absence and was accorded the
treatment for re-
movie star. She was
posed on the deck of the United
States liner (on which she ar
'ived) showing as much leg art
Is possible. Ship reporters asked
Ter all about her forthcoming
ole as Marva Louis in the Joe
Louis Story" which is being
lined in New York. Hilda told
low the assignment will last
about five weeks and how happy
;he was to do it as we'll as to
De in the States after so long
being away.
PETITE Made NORMAN, the
itar of "T'he Well", revisited her
alma mater, Bennett College, as
4 guest of honor. MARIAN |
The guardian., 1953-03-21
WISE SAYINGS

"There is nothing so fatal to
character as a half-fnished task"
good disposition is good for your
health.
THE more you say the less
people remember"
The guardian., 1953-03-21
CHARM
BY Lou LUToUR


NEW YORK-We have made
up list of IL charm rules. How
do you stack up:
/. Think, say, see and do only
good always. Keep a clean mind.
2. Take great care in personal
hygiene. Clean entire body daily.
3. Eat properly for the good of
your system, your skin, your
elimination, your health.
4. Control your emotions. A
S. Never "beg" for anything
not even through prayer.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Mary Strong
Talks
A LIFE OF EASE

When we say, "Some day l
shall do nothing but rest" we
little realize what endless in
activity can mean, for happy
people are those who have so
much to do they have no time to
worry. Those who sleep well at
night are those who have worked
hard all day, not the idlers who
stagnate with time on their
hands. Truly. work is boon,
a blessing, a medicine. No man
can be happy or content with
nothing but time to waste. Thank
the powers that be for the variety
and urgency for activity in work.
Know this that, "A life of ease
is a difficult pursuit"
The guardian., 1953-03-21

'The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The guardian., 1953-03-21

"The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Educational Tours

The Academy's Educational
Tourist Club met on Tuesday last
at the Academy of Musical Art,
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, travel di-
rector, presiding.
The guest speaker was Mr.. Ger
aid Ince, who talked Interestingly
on the use of the camera in
travel and the different tech
niques of photography. Mr.. Ince
is the Camera instructor of the
Camera Club that meets at Free
dom House every 1st and 3rd
Tuesday. The travel director dis
cussed the escorted tours, which
are planned to meet any vaca-
ZIONIST budget, to the large group
that attended. A question period
followed.
THE TOURS
Tour No. Ito MEXICO CITY
with eight different stops at in
teresting places, a three weeks
trip.
Tour No. 2-To MONTREAL
and QUEBEC, CANADA, where
the Old World meets the New
World. Montreal is Familiarity
referred to as the "Paris" of the
New World. The quaint charm
Of Quebec viii ensure your visit
real adventure.
Tour No. 3-To MAG ARA
FALLS, with view of the Falls
on both the American and Cam
adian side, both day and night,
showing the skillfully blended
array of color, magically trans
formed into a fairyland
Tour No. 4-To the CANADIAN
ROCKIES, to bask in the vivid
background of gorgeous flowers
and snowy mountain tops, under
sunny skies.
The Tourist Club is open for
membership to persons interested
in travelling to interesting places
having an educational value.
Joining fee is $1OO, there are no
dues.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

facts will be coming out in a
few months.
IF expenditures can be suff1-
GENTLY reduced to take up some
or all of the slack, then we are
for an immediate tax reduction.
Until that time, any talk of tax
reduction is premature"
House Speaker Martin, who
has opposed Mr.. Reeds efforts
to get quick action on a tax cut
bill. made this comment on
President Eisenhower's state
ment:
"A tax reduction is not ruled
out if we make the savings that
will Justify 1t. In May we can
see how our finances are, and
commence to see about taxes"
Democratic as well as Repub-
lican House leaders say privately
that the Reed bill probably
would be passed overwhelmingly
if it came to a House vote. Rules
Committee members, however,
has served notice they will not
clear the bill before May at the
earliest.
In the Senate. where the fate
of the bill is far more uncertain,
Majority Leader Taft has sug-
gested waiting until May. He
nevertheless has recommended
only that any tax cut approved
by Congress this year should not
take effect until July /, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Maryland Adoption
Move Threatens D. {.
Foster-Home Plan

A Prince Georges County
Circuit judge has been asked to
determine whether the county or
the District has jurisdiction over
foster children placed in the
county by the District Board Of
Public Welfare.
The decision may alter radi-
cally the boards foster home poll
icy and may determine whether
the 300 foster children placed in
Maryland homes will be returned
to the District.
After arguments in the case in
Upper Marlboro yesterday, Judge
Charles C. Marbury asked op-
posing attorneys to submit briefs
before he decides the case.
The dispute arose after Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Barthel of
College Park, filed a petition
last July. seeking to adopt the,
4-year-old boy Donny placed
with them o year before by the
board.
Mutual Devotion.
The couple say they have be-
come very attached to the child
and he is devoted to. them.
The board is willing to con-
slider approving adoption Of fos-
ter children by county parents,
Blair H. Smith, attorney for the
District said, but only after thor
ough investigation and only in
a District court. The attorney
represented Vernon E. West,
District corporation counsel.
Court Order Obtained.
When they asked the board
about adopting Donny, the board
obtained an order from Judge
Edith H. Cockrill of District
Juvenile Court giving the board
custody Of the child, according
to the Prince Georges adoption
petition.
In launching court action in
the county on July Fl, the couple
asserted that the board had
threatened to remove the child
from their home without per-
mitting them to adopt him.
Mr.. Smith said that if the
court determines that the Col
lege Park couple may legally
adopt Donny, the Board of Pub
lie Welfare may have to revise
its foster-home policy.