davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
MARRIED

Glass-Harman-On Sunday after
noon, June 25, at 100 o'clock in
the Lutheran church at Cove Miss
Ruth Margaret Hartman became the
bride of Altman Sc Donald Robert
Glass Rev. M E. FRANKIE, pastor,
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hartman, of
Cove, the groom a son of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Glass, also of Cove
The bride was attired in a teal
blue summer suit with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of red
roses. She had for her only at
tendant her sister-in-law, Mrs. Har-
old Harman, who wore a gray suit
with white accessories and a yell
low rose corsage. Paul Hartman,
brother of the bride, was best man.
Only the immediate families of
both parties attended but included
two grandmothers, Mrs Elizabeth
Hartman, 70, and Mrs. Ella Groves,
80.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Glass were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Suggestions Given
For Safe Swimming

Most people in the United States
do not know how to swim, and
that's the basic reason why drown
ing becomes one of the most i'm
portant causes of accidental death
in the summer.
National Safety Council figures
show that about half the droWningS
each year take place in only three
months-June, July and August. In
Maryland counties this statement
is more than verified by figures
which show that during the last
three years out of total of 286
drownings, us occurred during
June, July and August
SO if you are planning to swim
this summer-and it's fine exercise
as well as pleasant recreation-pay
attention to these suggestions from
the Maryland State Department of
Health
Learn to swim well. Self-taught
dog paddlers" too often think they
are swimmers and overeStimate
their abilities. Know your limits as
a swimmer and stay within them.
Never swim alone. Always have
help at hand, preferably a life
guard with the knowledge and
equipment for rescue Don't swim
after dark for the same reason. 1t
is too hard for even an expert to
assist you in the dark
1t is dangerous to dive into water
of undetermined depth. Submerged
rocks or logs may knock you out.
Sudden plunges into cold water
should be avoided. Go in gradually,
and remember that you tire faster
in cold water. Don't plunge into
water when you are overheated
and wait at least an hour after eat
ing.
Never jokingly call for help, and
| don't splash or annoy others who
are timid in the water. HOrSeplay
and pranks cause many water ac-
cidents each year.
Even strong swimmers are sub
ject to cramps and bad guesses on
J their endurance If you want to
, swim for any distance have some.
one follow you in boat
| In open areas not protected by
enclosures or the depth of the sur
rounding water is not known it is
often dangerous for children to use
beach balls, inflated animals OF
light rubber RATS. A gust of wind
often blows them beyond reach,
and in trying to retrieve them, a
child may get beyond his depth
This is point adults should keep
in mind, too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Drive Succeeds
For Terra Alta
Church Building

The $4,000 drive for a new cdu-
cational building which the Terra
Alta Methodist Church conducted
during the past week, ended sue
cessfully Friday evening after a
four day intensive campaign. S46,-
064.56 was received by cash gifts or
signed pledges covering a three
year period.
The campaign was directed by
Dr. r. Norman Parker of Charles
ton, executive secretary of the
Board of Missions and Church EX-
tension of the West Virginia Con-
ference of the Methodist church.
The drive was launched at the
church's Forward Step Banquet
last Tuesday at which time more
than $4,000 toward the goal was
realized.
The Rev. Summer ID. Sawyers,
pastor of the church, joined the
general chairman, j Frank Beatty,
in expressing their pleasure at the
enthusiasm with which the project
was received by members of the
congregation and friends of the
church; also their appreciation for
the loyal cooperation from the
group of IS campaign workers.
In addition, Beatty pointed out
that while the goal had been
achieved, he hoped that those who
had planned to take part, but had
not yet done so, would not hesitate
to communicate with officials of
the executive committee or w. H.
Hartman, treasurer of the build
ing fund. The $4,000 figure is to
finance the construction of the
building and not the necessary in
terror appointments and heating
system.
The official board OF the church,
headed by John w hardwood,
chairman, announced that pre-
liminary studies, working drawings,
and specifications, as prepared by
architect Albert F. Tucker of
Huntington, have been under con-
sideration These plans propose a
three story structure including IA
class rooms, youth center, church
office and a choir room.
Barring unfores seen circum-
stances, construction is slated to
begin July Is. AS yet, no contract
has been let for the job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Approve Extension

Money to expand telephone ia
cilities in Taneytown, Hampstead
and Bittinger to the extent of $685.
900 was approved by the Board of
Directors of the c. and p Tele-
phone company on June 81, it has
been announced.
The improvements at the Bit
finger telephone exchange in this
county will make it possible to add
rs more persons to the list of sub
scriberS. Engineering work on the
project already has been completed
and it was expected that the new
service would be available within
a short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Raymond Kisner, son of MIR and
Mrs. George Kisner, of Friends
vile, was graduated from Milli-
gan college in Tennessee, on June
8, with the Bachelor of Arts degree
He was graduated magma cum
laude and was valcdictorian of his
class.
During his four years at MILF
gan college the student has consist
emily led his class in scholarship.
Each year during his four years he
was voted the most intellectual boy
of his class.
Kisner has been awarded fell
lowship at the University of Ten
nessee for the 1856 term to study
in the field of biology The follow
ship has a value of 81, 200. He also
was voted into membership in the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
Milligan college is a liberal arts
college of the Christian church. 1t
is located near Johnson City,
Tenn. 1t has been co-cducational
degree granting institution since
1882.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
$26,212.61 Is Spent
For Welfare in Nav

Expenditures through the Gar
rett County Welfare Board during
May amounted to $26,21261, ac-
cording to figures released by
Thomas j. S. WaXter director of
the state department of public well
fare. This did not include admins
tration costs.
The report showed total of 1852
persons receiving assistance in
comparison to 729 the previous
month and the amount for May
was almost $1,000 more than for the
previous month when $25,215.86
was expended.
The May report showed that the
biggest amount went to dependent
children where 70 children in 100
families received SlO.663.49, an
average of $8S86 per family There
were new applications, II cases
added and cancelled.
Two hundred forty-seven persons
listed under old age assistance re-
ceived S9,775.O7, an average of
$3958. There were s new applica-
lions here with cases added and
3 cancelled.
Five blind persons received $284-
IS. One hundred persons we're
listed as permanently and totally
disabled and they received S4,258-
40, an average of $42.58 There
were 3 new applications with
cases being added and 2 cancelled.
Twenty persons listed under gen
eral public assistance received
S78805, an average of S3940. In
this category there were new APP
plications with 5 cases being added
and 6 cancelled Eleven persons
listed under foster home care re-
ceived S44275, an average of $4025.
Public assistance to employables
was given to tWenty-nine persons
and they received S1,138.29, an
average of S3925.
Throughout the state total pay
ments in all categorieS amounted
to S1,691 ,7O8 in comparison to ST.
703040 for the previous month and
S1,556,l62 during May a year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

graduates of Northern High school
in the class of 1854. Mrs Glass has
been employed at the factory in
GrantSVille, while the groom is sta
toned at Chanute air force base
in Illinois.
Following a reception held at the
brides home after the ceremony
the couple left for the air base
where he expects to be stationed
for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

President Eisenhower ordered
vigorous action" on all but a rela-
lively few of the Hoover Commits
sion's recommendations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

House unit voted to make US.
debt limit 281 billion dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
ROOM FOR TWIN-ENGINE PLANE

ROOM FOR TWIN ENGINE ~"e"'o oed Ds"' s pp
Bowmans Field McHenrY the first time had
plenty of Owned by T. NJ counar of Baltimore the
plane brought 1000 feet of the 230foo
Charles H. Bowman manager of the asp said was the only
field the the C.AA.
better each week. there
landing the field when planes conked out
landing there each
probably will becomes widely
that the field sufficiently accommodate the larger
tyr pIan
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Green Sparks
Win

Spingarn High. with only two
regulars from last year on its
football team. is experimenting
lot most positions.
In defeating Dunbar. 2T-0, yes-
|terday In the opener for both
teams. spingarn came UP with
George Green at quarterback.
Green, S. foot -, 160 : pound
senior. is the fastest man ON the
squad and, along with Ralph
Chase. senior guard, Is the only
regular back from last year.
Normally Green plays from q
|halfback position to utilize his
speed. He does his teams punt
ling and plays safety on defense.
Yesterday Coach Dave Brown
had him at quarterback running
the split-T offense.
This team Is made up mostly
|of inexperienced players" Brown
explained, land We have to ex-
pertinent. We need to ind out q
few things. One Of them Il
whether we'll keep Green at
Quarterback"
From all Indications it would
appear that Green win continue
las field general. He added pass
ing to his talents yesterday and
pitched two touchdown passes
in addition to scoring once him
|self.
Evening star., 1955-09-16

1.-The NTH inning. when Stevs
Korcheck contributed . two
run double, but Dick Hyde al-
lowed three runs In the sixth
and the Phillies tied the score
lat TT In the eighth after Dean
stone walked four straight
batters.
Korcheck, who supplied threg
LOT the Senators II hits. aingled
across Jerry Snyder In the ninth
hut the Phillies retaliated with
la run when dieu dorboua
doubled and Peanuts LowTsy
singled.
A crowd Of 1901 turned out
for the game. with 65 per cent
LOT the gate going to the Junior
baseball Federation Of Phila-
Idelphia and Is per cent 10
various Washington sandlot Or
lgauixatiOns.
Evening star., 1955-09-16
SENATORS

Continued From Page Gel
all season, could bestow . tre-
mendous favor on Cleveland BY
humping Of New York In one OF
more games.
The Senators struggled to an
8-8 tie with the Phillies In an
exhibition game last night in
Philadelphia. The contest was
called at the end Of the ninth
because Of futility and to permit
the Senators 10 catch q train.
Sievers banged q two-run
homer and Pete Runnels fol-
lowed with another shot into
the Ieftfield seats In the first
inning OF Lynn Lovenguth 70
stake the Senators to o so lead.
That advantage mounted 10
6-2 with q three-run splurse In
Evening star., 1955-09-16

damage was done to fresh water
fishing by high waters from the
ocean mixing with fresh water
during hurricanes Diane and
Connie. The East Lake region
was an exception, however. and
fishing there and In South Lake
has been excellent. Surf and
coastal fishing is reported good
on the outer banks. The Dare
County Tourist Bureau has just
published its autumn Sportfish-
ing Bulletin and free copies are
available by writing the bureau
lat Manteo. N. G. It win give you
lots Of information II you're
planning 0 trip down that way.
Tells you all you want to know
about guides, boats. accommoda-
|tions and fish available.
on the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
there are lots Of blueflsh In . line
about is miles otfshore from
|Rehoboth and Ocean City and
lots Of alhacore In Q line outside
the hluefsh. The white marlin
seem to be found most anywhere.
Although this season has not
produced as many marlin %
Others. more than 500 have been
caught.
Chesapeake Bay fishing re-
mains on an even keel with the
ubiquitous Norfolk spot still the
predominant flsh. Bluefisb are
|still fairly small and do not
seem to have schooled. Plenty OF
|pan-sized rockash are beins
caught along with trout. perch,
some hardheads and other
species. Crabs remain plentiful
and there is lots Of food In the
bay for all species Of fash.
Evening star., 1955-09-16
OUTDOORS
With BlLL LEETeH
HIoa xIpl

The dove season, which opened
In Maryland yesterday, produced
some nice shooting despite the
warm weather. Doves are more
plentiful this season and there
should be good hunting. Walk
ing the cornfields for Jump
shooting OF these fine game birds
Is in our opinion the best sport.
However, pass-shooting later on
can be tops. too. Don't forget
that doves win decoy to other
doves. whether dead birds or
artificial decoys. Their eyes are
exceedingly sharp and they pick
up decoys at considerable dis
tances. While they may not
come in and light, your decoys
In many instances win bring
them close enough for q shot.
A#sk
Angling In both the Shenan-
doah and Potomac Rivers Is good.
with the water In excellent shape
and both smallmouth bass and
big bluegills taking lures.
Fishing in the South River,
which was in the doldrums dur
ing the hot weather. has sud-
denly turned for the better. Stew
Wells reports q catch Of six pike.
four yellow perch and three large
white perch made by him and o
friend In q couple Of hours early
this week. Capt. Evans At Riya
also reports the fishing much
better this week and picking up
right along. We might add that
Wells fish were all caught with
live bait on spinning tackle. The
largest pike ran TO ~ inches In
length, q nice fish.
Il i Z +
DOWN In North Carolina. much
Evening star., 1955-09-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PORTI.ANp. Me.---Johhny saxton.
iSS. New YorE. ao5. ''s 'A."'
Los AN0ELEs-peve 0allerao. 1ze.
Los Angeles. stopped Reuben Smith. l26,
BOLOGNA. italy - Mario DAgata.
Italy. stopped Jose Pedro Parfs. SPAIN
I'd.
Evening star., 1955-09-16

washington ------ SUU UoU ly1-SS
Philadelphia .------- OIL Ou5 O%l-o
Runs batted in--sieyers l2l,. Runnels.
Ashburn, Waitkus, Paula, Kofcheck CD
Gorbous. Morgan, Van Dusen. Blaylock.
Smalley. Lowrey. Two-base hits--Ennis.
Gorbous Deiis. Home runs Gievers.
Runneis Sacrifice fiies-G -Gorbous. Small
lev. Double play-Smaliey to Morsan TO
Bfayiock. Left on bases--Philadelphie
Is; washington. 8: Bases on belis.-OM
Lovenguth. / OF Mrosinski. l.. Struck
out-By Loyensuth. 81. by Mrozinski. 2:
by Negray. i; ny Paseuai; 2; by Hyde, I:
8 innings: on Mrozinski. 8 IN innings;
o6 Negray, 2 in innings: Oh Pascual 9
In 4 innings: OF Hyde. in innings;
earned runs - on Lovenguth. 6-6: on
Mrozinski, Ill; off Negray, IL; on Pas
cuai, 2-1; Oh Hyde, 3-3; Oh Stone, 3.3:
hit by pjtcher--Mrozinski fGtone). Wild
pitches--Hyde. Stone. Time-3:06. At
tendance--7. Sol.
Evening star., 1955-09-16
AMERicAM

1e~&i8 1essezA&
Ne sanss sshsaaIsd
esass Tsaay
wssh. q. Sal.i. q
pstrs.siIs1 y / sIsss. q I; snl
Boston ct II. Y. in
Chi. ct !. G. M).
Ganss Tsnssrsv
S:.;:I!, S::;:. E:;:! \ 4: s|:s;|,.s ss|:';S|is s..s
chicaso ct <. G. tnl.
Evening star., 1955-09-16

0anss To-day
N. =. at 1klyn. lnl,
Fits. at phila. fn,.
ct. L. ct MuW. nl
Only games schec
Gamss fszaerrew
New York at Hklyn
St. Louis ct MlW.
Cine. at Chicago. $
Only semes sched
tled.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Mrs. Ensign says, "Since installing
our Frigidaire water heater, we have suf
ficient hot water at all times for this
2-family house. might add that we also
have Frigidaire refrigerator, which was
purchased from MIR. Worthy Goff of the
Burton Electric Co. in 1910, and it's still
in excellent condition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
n E w S from G HE S TER

syrup supper. This will be ser
wed in the church dining room
on March from 6 to o'clock
in the evening. Donation from
adults $1.00 children under IL,
so Everyone is invited.
Bowling Scores
Recent scores reported from
Parkside Recreation are as fol-
lows, for men Don Minor 279.
This is the high score for the
season thus far. William Bar
mum 245; Jack Burton 243; KeS-
ton Switzer series 214, 225,
204 total 643. Gail Painter 1858 !;
Roy Post 226; Joe Vitantonio
225; Charles Webster a series
226, I'll, 1874 total 631.
For women Caroline Gall
210; Mary Kump 1874; Nancy
Davis 100; Helen Filipski 209;
Benice SpragginS 207; Mae Lis
sa 204, Glela Merchant 1913, 1873,
ia a series totaling $50. Nancy
Davis series 1877, 167, 179 total
533.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

are interested in continuing the
course. Ills is an Extension
Project and anyone interested
is invited to join.
4
New Business Block
Work is rapidly progressing
on the new block which is be-
ing erected by the Kump Plum
bing Company on Chillicothe
Road at the corner of Her
rick Drive. The building is of
brick and cement block con :
struction. The first floor in
front, has space for a S h o W
room for plumbers fixtures and
supplies; a paint store also an
insurance office. In the rear
there will be large work room
and storage space.
The second floor will contain
four apartments. The largest of
these will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Kump. There will be
three smaller apartments 70 +
rent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24


bake sale Friday, Feb. 25, so
be watching for this wor h y
cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Pokorny
and son visited some friends
in Fairport Sunday evening
Mrs. Jimmie Wingard, Mrs.
Merritt Woodin and Mrs. Joe
Pokorny were canvassing for
the Heart Fund Sunday. /
Judy Fulton of Andrews
school spent the week at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hagen Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Joe Pokorny left one day
last week to spend a couple of
weeks vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny
of Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin was in
Cleveland Wednesday. B | | ! y
Woodin attended the Hambden
Girl Scouts benefit dance on
Monday.
A surprise birthday part y
was given by Mrs. Joe Pokor-
ny honoring the birthday of
John Pokorny Friday night.
Hambden kingergarten moth
ers are sponsoring a travelling
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
News by Lennah B. Bond

West Geauga p. T. A.
There will be a meeting of
the West Geauga P. T. A. in
the Chester building on Mon
day evening, Feb. %, at 800
o'clock. The speaker will be
DR.. Samuel Underwood, a read
ing specialist, from Alma col
lege, Mich. DR.. Underwood will
BE at school during the dayfor
conferences with teachers at
loo pm. Elementary sc h o /
will be dismissed. Elementary
teachers throughout the county
are invited to attend a work
shop. DR.. Underwood is a pion-
eer in the field of remedial
reading and travels through
out the nation discussing read
ing problems in schools.
Chicken Dinner
The dinner served on March
4 at the Chester K of P Hall
will feature chicken. The pub
lie is invited.
Gaming Meeting
T. A Preliminary Meeting o r
all persons interested in can
ing will be held at Parkside
Recreation on Wednesday eve
ming March 2, at 7:30. M S.
Ralph Nichols and Mrs. Don
aid Gould, who will instruct in
canning, state that this meet
ing is important for all who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

her sons has been confined to
her home with mumps.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Dewey Bond
and daughter Philinda of Ev-
anston, ILL.,, spent Saturday
Sunday and Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Bond. They
returned on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. P. Titus left on Sun
day for Broomall, Pa, where
she will spend a week with her
son = in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Robin
son.
Mrs. Walter C. White has re-
turned from Vallejo, California.
where she went to see a new
grandson, Walter Greenleaf An
derson, born to Capt. and Mrs,
Richard Anderson, MARY White
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartong
and daughter, Ruth Ann, went
to Wabash, Ind, on Friday
i afternoon and returned on Sun
day. They report their son, in
jured in a corn picker, m
time ago to be recovering sat-
isfactorily.
When the newly built addi-
ton to the Burton church was
dedicated, the architect, Mr..
George Let's and Mrs. Let's
were in the receiving line. 9th
ers attending from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OSbourn.
H. A. Garrison and George
Painter were in Corey, Pa, on
a business trip on Monday.
Col. and Mrs. Mandy Austin,
who have recently returned
from Germany, visited at Dave
RoSeumS last week.
The Kenneth Martineaus and
Russell Brands were over
night guests of the Carl Kas-
kys in Sylvania recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mapes
were dinner guests of the Le-
roy Humps in Mayfield Hgts.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens in May
field Heights.
Mrs. Blanche Russell a n d
Robert Jackson were in Colum-
bus recently to attend LegiS-
lative meeting for teachers
They also attended a county
Legislative meeting in Burton
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Laws entertain
ed the meeting of the Rebecca
Circle of the C m m nj t y
church on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols
were dinner guests of the Don
aid Wells in Burton on Sun
day.
|
Banister Enters Freestyle
Douglas Banister of Chester
land and Chuck Hawtrey, Fort
Madison, Iowa, are the Pioneer
entries in the distance races at
Grinnell College in Grinnell,
Iowa, where Doug is a junior.
Doug should be one of the top
finishers behind the three-time
champ, since he is especially
tough in the 440 yard free
style according to abulletin re-
leased from the college.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
South Hambden

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PreStep
of Cleveland were Saturday, vi
sitorS with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Arnold and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Happy Birthday
Susan Martineau celebrated
her 18th birthday on Sunday,
Feb. 20. She had some friends
in for dinner and this was fol-
lowed by picture show. Best
wishes Susan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
The Sick List

The Sick List
Mrs. Edward Rybak is now
at her home slowly recovering
from the affects of a stroke.
She was cared for at CoreyhoS-
pital in Claridon for five weeks.
She is now able to be about
her home. Her son : in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Jones are at the Rybak home.
Mrs. Duane InkSter fell on
icy steps and injured her neck
and arm. Mrs. Inkster W ho
has always lived in Georgia
can not become used to Ohio
ice and snow.
Mary Lou Patterson is re =
covering from a tonsilectomy
Mrs. Clifford Adams is in st.
AIMS hospital where she had
an operation February Is.
A. C. Preyer is in the hos
pital for observation.
Personals
Mrs. L. Fortney along with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Attend Camp Fire
Leaders Meeting

Leaders Meeting
Mrs. Ralph Kneale, Mrs. Rob-
ert Writ, Mrs. Eugene Painter,
Mrs. H. Foster, Mrs. lib u r
Strandt and Mrs. Charles Gill
bert attended a planning meet
ing for Camp Fire Leaders held
at the home of Mrs. Upsur Ev-
ans, Fullertown Rd. on Thurs
day, Feb. II, at 10:30 am.
Camp Fire Birthday Party,
at the above meeting p a n S
were made for birthday par
ty in March which is the ami
verSary of the founding of the
Camp Fire organization. T h e
date selected is March "a, at
1880 pm. The place is tn e
Chester school. All members of
the Camp Fire and Blue Bird
groups and their families are
requested to be present. The
girls will present a program
and moving pictures of Camp
Wakawie in Austinburg will be
shown.