davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
HARRINGTON
Hrs. Jack Pitllck
Phone Harrington S4G


Master Sergeant and Mrs. Earl
Greenhaugh and son and Master
Sergeant and Mrs. Russell Pierce
and son Of Fort Lee, Va, were the
guests last weekend Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greenhaugh
Mrs. W. w. Shaw visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Henry WattersOR Of Port
Penn on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BrObst of
Allentown, Pa, were holiday week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Br0bst
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children spent Easter Sunday
with Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Williams Of Will
mingtOn. other guests were her
brOther-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Norman Magargal of Naa-
mans Road.
George Hanson and Miss Edith
Smith were Sunday dinner guests
Of Miss LeOna Dickrager and were
RehobOth visitors in the afternoon.
Mrs. r. w. Vane, ST., is a pa
tient in the Johns Hopkins HOspi-
tai I'm Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of VIII
mingtOn spent the Easter holidays
with Miss ElYa Reese and attend
ed the spring luncheon of the Cen
tury Club on Tuesday. On Sunday,
Miss Jones entertained the follow
ing friends at the Dinner Bell Inn
in RehObOth: Mr. and Mrs. l. B.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Sharp, Mr. and Mrs b. Fred Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and Miss
Elva Reese.
Miss Nancy Taylor Of Marvel
Acres, was the weekend guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. w. Dean.
Mrs. Stansbury of Baltimore is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman
LOngfelloW.
There was a record attendance at
Asbury Sunday School on Easter
with 384 present and an offering
Of S856.00 for the building fund
Mrs. Bessie Stevenson is spend
ing some time at her cottage in Re
hObOth.
Gilmore FarrOw, who is station
ed at Camp Gordon, Ca, is spend
ing a short furlOugh with his mo-
thers Mrs. Legatha Farrow.
Mrs. o. +. Roberts, Sr., left on
Tuesday for an extended visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. B. S. Richards, Jr., Of
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roberts, Jr.
and children Of Seaford were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
o. T. Roberts, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konesy, Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Parks and Chas
Peck, Jr., visited in New York City
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
DISHONEST CRITIC

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - up -
An unknown thief was either very
particular about the televisiOn set
he stole from a store or was dis
satisfied with a TV program. Police
found the set abandoned on a near
by road.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
PERSONAL TRANSMISSION

WILMINGTON, N. C. Up A
TRANSMISSION was Ordred for Richard
o. Sellers in a hospital here. A pint
of blood was brought in-the same
pint Sellers had donated to the hos
pital a week before
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Suvings TOO good 70 miss-glam-
orous nYIon sheers ideaI for
dress or business wear. They
come in leg-aalteFing shadesi
they're eeIIoPh0ne wrapped for
protection from snags. Sizes
8h-I1.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
FLoTEL on THE JoB

TAWAs CITY, Mich. CH9
You've stopped at a hotel, and prob
ably a motel. But what about a 10
tel?' There will be one dOcked IN
Tawas City for use this summer.
A Flint, Mich, corporation has
purchased the Detroit and CleVe-
land Navigation Co. boat, the Vest
ern States. and will turn 1t into a
"flotel", complete with 263 rooms,
shops and a public sun deck for
tourists.
1t will be renamed the u. S. Over
inter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
ExeitinaIY New and Delicious

ents? Just buy your biscuits already pre-
pared J.. =. brown 'em at home. and serve
piping hot and delicious. They fit your
serving needs, too. Bake few at time if
you wish, and pop the rest back in the re-
frigerator or freezer. They'll keep for two
weeks under refrigeration several
months in the freezer. So try some, today.
Brown n Serve Genuine Buttermilk Bak.
ing Powder Biscuits.
9 Real home-siyls biscuits
Q Fresh-buked uFomu
Q TusIY bUifermiIk flovor
Q Brown n Serve convenience
9 Snowy baking powder texture
9 lons-Iusfing goodness
Q Just Fefriseraie or freeze Until needed
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

In one years time the offspring
from six moths can eat the weight
of a baby grand piano.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

They're really here at last! Brown n
Serve Genuine Buttermilk Baking Powder
Biscuits. Now you can enjoy this brand
new mealtime taste treat, Real Brown n
Serve biscuits, just pop in oven until gold
en- brown. They're feather light and fluffy
tenderly delicious for either quick
snacks or full meals.
People who have tasted these biscuits
rave about their wonderful flavor, handy
convenience, and housekeeping qualities.
They re not substitutes. !. not warm overs.
They are real baking ponder biscuits with
ell the tasty flavor, tempting fresh-baked
aroma, and snowy texture Of the kind you
would prepare yourself
But why bother with bowls and ingredi-
Evening star., 1955-05-22
DUPONT CIRCLE
FOGGY BOTTOM

FOGGY BOTTOM
2a08 VIRGINIA AVE. NV.
ali within walking distance Of this
delightful groun Of small town
houses. Each contains living
dining area. fully equipped kitchen.
tiled bath and 2 nice-siZed bedrooms,
private parking facilities are in the
same block and public transporta-
Se S Is terms qss one ppse peek e%f onS As'ass
Call Ma. .S-S093 or RE. 7-2S6S, Ext
lld evenings.
Open Sat, "a; Sum-, 2-5
Oliver T. Carr, Realtor
Evening star., 1955-05-22
3-FAMILY HOME

Have you inspected that large home
up on 9TH St NV? If not. anu you
can use a 3-family ARRANGEMENT,
see 7l35 7th st. NV. Rememher,
"A ring on our phone will find you a
home"
Colony Realty Co., RA. 6-0516
Evening star., 1955-05-22
HoUsEsFoR sALH-hW. .
Def, 1st COML.
OPEN sim 2-5.an

4a0s Ga ave- rms. a bedrms.l
bath, auto. ht.. pehs.. attic. Good
cond- Cony. Ioe. Yd., gar. Priced
to sell. Terms. Mr.. MYTON. RA
Evening star., 1955-05-22
DOWNTOWN CORNER

IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN
OR ORGANIZATION USE
brick and stone mansion,
~ rms. e baths full bsnt oil
h.-wh.. plus studio home in rear.
Priced right for quick sale. ST.
COLORED--1S20 MONROE ST. NV.
sponsible party: s rms. and bath:
full hsmt Colonial row brick. ME
S-2294 or DI. 7-1S@l. -22
COLoRED-NR. ROCK CREEK PK;-
S-rn. brick: bedrms.. reception
hall: full bsmt.; fenced-in yard; GI
approved less than $4,000. Mr..
BOYD, LU. 3-i5S1, DE. 2-ll60.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Harvard st. Near 14th

Harvard st. Near 14th
3-story brick: rooms. 2 baths: .
refrigeratorS, . stoves; full bsmt.
with lavatory and shower: Bendix
washer, new han and stair carpet.
House in excellent condition. Asking
SlS,50O. For inspection call Mr.,
Castonguay, LU. 2-9369
JOHN F. DONOHOE g. SONS
314 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OUS4,
COLORED-DE LUXE BRICK
BLAGDEN AVENUE, NORTHWEST
Here is beauty. Det. brick dream-
house with Ice. bedrms. CarpeI
wall-to-wall. and draperies go with
house Powder rm. on LIST A.; also
has garbage disp. and dishwasher.
rn. with powder rm All this for
only $4,000 dn. You must act
quickly--this is an exclusive with
HARRY M. GREENFIELD
TIA ago1G RE T-OS53
Evening star., 1955-05-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
BARNABY WOODS, D. c,
6205 goth ST. NV.
S21, $50

Immaculate brick Colonial
with 8 bedrms., 2 baths, End
fl. Center hall type en-
trance, screened porch, 1St
fl. Paneled rec. rm., maids
rm., bath in bsmt. Tree
shaded lot. Great VALUE.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO G
To reach: Out Nebraska tC
Utah, left to Rittenhouse
st., right to 10Th st. and left
to open sign.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co
33I5 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-909t
Evening star., 1955-05-22

HYAFTsvILLI, MD.-Lovely church
oaN ;of IS 4 5oaEssSSs SSaE Ssief wa ssdso
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Al Boys to Study
Grain Marketing

EIGHTEEN All BOYS from 10 Mon
tana counties will study grain market
ing at Montana All Marketing Tour
in Great Falls March % and %. The
two-day expense-paid tour is an award
for doing good job in All work and
in crops and grain marketing projects.
Instruction will be given by Montana
extension specialists, Ralph Mercer,
Arthur Shaw and Bruce Brooks; county
extension agents Parker E. Heikes,
Fairfield, and Billie G. Jansen, Plenty
wood as well as representatives of
marketing organizations.
The grain tour will cover such sub
jects as inspection and grading, storage
of grain at county and terminal eleva-
tors, study of the grain exchange pro-
gram, how cash grain is sold and fu-
lures trading.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
GLLIS.cH RS

The only weufher-resisfant bales
are made by the ROTO-BAL-
Err. It's the stockman's pride.
Big capacity, easily adjusted
for bale diameter and weight
desired. No troublesome knot
ter. The cost is low.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

| ant to leaf rust and moderately re-
sistant to stem rust (showS tolerance
to race 15B). Good quality.
Non-Acceptable to the Trade
8. Golden -Midseason, short to
nidtall. Black bearded Quality is UNI
satisfactory for macaroni. Called solid
stem, Spanish, Viking.
9. -Midseason, tall poor quail
ity. Black bearded. Also called PelisSer.
Algerian.
10. -Midseason, midtall, mid
strong, awned, red kernel Introduced
from Russia in 1908 by North Dakota.
Some resistance to some races of rust.
Inferior quality red durum. Under no
circumstances should red durum be
planted.
Know What You Sow
It might be well to remind producers
again that with the many things that
happened to the crop in 1854, there may
be seeds offered for sale that are sup
posed to correct all our evils.
While drouth conditions did as much
harm in 1854 as any disease factor,
still the disease losses will be played
up in an effort to make sales.
When you buy seed be sure you are
getting what you are paying for and,
above all. be sure you are getting what
you want. Usually when lower than
normal price is placed on seed, either
there isn't as much seed in the lot as
it would appear, or there is something
in the seed that lowers its value. Often
substitutes are offered that are 'tjust
as good" for resistance to diseases as
well as other factors. Know what you
SOW and SOW clean seed.
Seed treatment is must, yet only
about so to so per cent of the seed
Sown is treated before it is sown. You
cannot afford to put seed in the ground
any more unless it is treated. The cost
is small, but the protection you give
the young plants as seedlings is great.
Under normal growing conditions the
growth of the plant depends to a great
extent on the start it gets.
Above all, if you have any treated
seed left over, don't mix it in with
your commercial grain. If you do, it
will contaminate the whole lot and
cause you lot of trouble, as well as
leavy loss when it is time to sell.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Round Bales
Give You
YEAR-RoUND
RANGE FEEDING

Of problem
Round bales have brought welcome solution this problem With Als
this kind of you're ready whatever
eliminated much of It's low-cost
Profein-Iouded hay,
Whether feed
rolled pounded
ties
ranches the that has resulted
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

Roro-sALER is on AIIs.ehoImsr. nodsmork.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

he is head of the teen-age di.
vision of the Max Strauss
Center. His experience in
cludes supervision of child
ren's programs at the Park
Synagogue in Cleveland. He
has also been associated with
Goodrich Social Settlement
and East End House there.
His skills include arts and
cr a f t S, dramatics, athletics,
music and water safety.
Frank received his masters
degree in social group work
at Western Reserve Univers-
ity and his Bachelors degree
at Cleveland College. He is a
member of the American AS
sociation of Group Workers
and other pro f e S S i o n a
groups. His duties will in
clude responsibility for the
planning and execution of
programs for the various age
levels. He is unmarried.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Camp Readies
For New Term

Registration for the second
session of Day Camp to run
from July II to August 5 are
now being taken at the Cent
er. Lest there be disappoint-
ment e early registration is
strongly urged. Camp fee is
$35. for the four weeks for
Center members and $50. for
non-members. Transportation
is availa Bile at an extra
charge.
Full day program includes
lunches, refreshments, swim
ming, crafts, games, etc. A
staff of Is are employed.
Children are being accepted
for the Play School serving
children ages 312 to 6 either
on a half day or full day bas-
is. Inquire S for the Day
Camp should be directed to
George Goldmark, camp di-
rector or Mrs. Jean Wiener,
head of the Play School.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Dr.. Kelly Is
Local Visitor

On Tuesday DR.. S h m o n
Kelly of Jerusalem arrives to
spend a few days. He is med
ical adviser to the Israel Min
istry of Justice. He will OBJ
serve conditions and study
federal correctional institu,
tions in this area.
DR.. Leonard Weiner, vice
chairman of the Tucson Zion.
ist Council is arranging the
schedule for DR.. Kelly. He
will speak to Rotary, appear
on KOPO-TV at 6 pm. Tues.
day. A gathering with mem
bers of the Zionist Council
is also planned.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
RBW Schedule
Two Affairs

Two card parties are plan
ed by Bnai Birth Women dur
ing these next several weeks.
The first will be held July II
and the second will be in the
form of a luncheon-card par
ty at the Sahara Ranch Aug.
16 at 1890 noon. Transporta-
ton may be arranged when
phoning Mrs. Max Goodman,
president at $1,000 for reser-
vations. Swimming is avail
able at a nominal h arg e.
Guests should bring their own
cards, sets and swim suits if
they plan to use the pool.
Board meetings will be held
July IA and August II at 10
am. Notices will be sent.
On July % four members
will leave to attend the Dis
trict Convention at Spokane
Wash. Departing in addition
to Mrs. Goodman will be Mrs.
Charles Kalb, past president;
Mrs. Morris Podolsky, 2nd
vice-pres.; Mrs. M i C h e |
Schaeffer, trustee.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

meet board members.
Philip Besserman is mem.
bership chairman and Mrs
Jack Nevins co-chairman.
Within six weeks bids will
be sought and ground-break.
ing take place not later than
the first week in September.
lounge, public address sys'
tenn. The chapel will be used
five and six months a year
for services and will contain
small organ. Patio will be
suitable for outdoor events,
outdoor services and we'd
Features will include a
dingS.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Open House

AS in the past Hillel House
holds open house Wednesday
evenings. from 8 pm. The
youth of the community, over
high school age are invited to
drop in informally as are stu
dents on campus. There are
no planned programs. How
ever all the facilities of Hillel
House are available.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Sponsor Game

Tucson Cowboys will get a
lot of support VIII n they
meet the first-place Cananea
baseball team at Corbett field
July 27. Anshei Israel Mems
Club is sponsoring a baseball
party for its members and
friends that evening. Regular
$1.25 reserved seats are sell
ing for 81. They may be pur-
chased at Goldbergs, Topps
or member of the Mems club.
Proceeds go to the Hebrew
School fund.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Milton Frank
Ne Center
Program Dir.

Milton Frank of Chicago
will assume duties as Center
program director for the year
September 1855 tn 1856, joint
ly announce Benjamin Brook,
executive director and Harry
Bacal, Center personnel COM
mittee chairman. He reports
on August IS.
Since Septe m b ber 1851
Frank has been on the staff
of the wis h Community
Centers of Chicago. Presently
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Install WV
Aux. Officers

TWenty-four women were
present Monday evening at
the Center to vote for officers
of the newly reactivated
Jewish War Venerans Aux
iliary. Mrs. Fred Smith, in
strumental in the groups re-
organization, was elec t e d
president. Mrs. Rose Hirsch
is vice-president. Other offic-
ers are: Jr. vice-president,
Mrs. Nathan Saltzman; Sec,
Mrs. Philip Roth; treas, Mrs.
Henry Fassler, who also
heads Veterans Administra-
ton Volun tary Services;
chaplain, Mrs. Henry Okrent;
PAT instructor, Mrs. Louis
Snyder; conductress, Mrs.
Jean Eichel; historian, Mrs.
Harry Wexler; publicity, Mrs.
Morris Tattleman; Hospital
C h a ir m n alternate, Mrs.
Frank GiamakoS.
Installation will be held at
the Center July 9 to which
the public is invited. Mrs.
Morton Haas, past president,
will be installing officer. Reg
ular meeting will be held
July II.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Need Equipment

Youth Council office at the
Center need for all kinds OF
office equipment, says Gary
Yontef, president. The most
urgent one is for a typewrit-
er, new or used. Anyone wish
ing to donate one should con-
tact the Center office.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

F deral aid to m e d i C a |
schools, but urged, at the
same time, that such a mea-
sure should includ d e safe
guards against discrimination
because of race, religion or
national origin.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Federal Aid

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The American ] wis h Con-
gress called on the U. S. Con-
gress to pass a bill granting
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Start Member Drive-New BIdg.

Activities at Temple Emanuel go forward on two
fronts these next several weeks the membership drive
and building plans develop mid point is the Information
Please dinner be held July go The dinner tell
people in informal way about Temple activities, to
Evening star., 1955-06-05

It's the newest 1855 model! The double
doors provide extrastorage space Extra-big
freezer holds weeks of frozen foods Re-
frigerator is Philco "air conditioned" to
keep foods fresh and inviting even when
uncovered. Butter keeper, cheese keeper,
half.gallon bottle space, just to mention
a few of the great features. ALI this
and the Philco radio, too, if you hurry! Big
11-cu.-ft. size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gI)e Sunday Siai

MOTORING DOWN MEMORY LANE will take you back TO
vesterveur when oettinu out the family automobile and
oo on Sunday drive spelled high adventure ot IS best
Story By Philip Love featured through two fui po9es %
The Stor Pictorial Magazine Illustrated WIN On OUT
stcndna selection Of memop-icseins photographs
REAL BATTLE IS GOING on Tor Dettoits Bion-Dollor
4, sseretss saws {. Hotchner ii This Week Magazine
Detroit civ where cloak agents orent ofter
stose secrets ~ they're after automobile secrets Of
ther ,iycIs and whoever wins the battle will determine
the cor you buy,
WOMAN WITH SECRET IS PCtrcic Jessel English octfess
whose excellent performance Ia Witness for the Prose-
cuton must be discussed eyusvey lest the plot Of the
hit meodrumo be given away Audiences, charmed BY
Miss Jesse ore helping keep her secret scys Walsom
Glover II his profile of the octress the Drdmo Section
METROPOLITAN SCENES sure to read The Stars ou-
,hortosve new reooncl columns on affairs 10 the Metro
poton Area This Sunday. Hector Mclean compares the
HOUSING plans Of the District and Butmcre Gene 5oodr
win reports from Annapolis how Republican Gov.
McKeldn GETS oong with Democratic Legislature, ond
Alex Preston discusses Vrgnios accomplishments under
its unusual poy-osyou- 60 rood program Inc columns
appear IN the Editorial Section.
MlDWlNTER RESORT AND TRAVEL SEcTloN-If you're
vccctoH minded and your hopes pcint toward the Morrill,
South East Or West be certon TO checkIhs Stors BIG
Midwnter Resort and Travel Section for Just the place
You want to az and the 70 get there by Icnd SEQ
or air.
HGHLlGHTs FOR WoMEN--ln The Society and Foshion
Section you meet new and old faces II Congress with inter
views By lsobeIe Shelton and sideights by Mary =
Nouohon III the same section Betty Miles brings you
exclusive coyerooe ~ lie new home furnishings market
IN chcoso. 4. EIen writes On Spring foshion ideas.
FOR YOUR sEsT READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK.
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME
DELIVERY, SITS "A MONTH. MIGHT FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDlTIoNA PHONE STERLING 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
BY Bill Robot

Residents along Randolph road
near Rockville. Md. increased
their demands for warning de-
vices at q nearby unguarded
grade crossing yesterday as Mrs.
Stella B. Werner. Montgomery
County Council member. prom
ised immediate action.
I'VE Just can't wait until
some one is killed before correct
ing this dangerous condition. :
Mrs. Werner said.
She mentioned the April IL,
1885, train-scnool bus accident
in Rockville which killed Il
Williamsport tMd1 school chill
dren and the accident on the
Gaithersburg crossing February
Ill, 1853, which killed four.
Rockyille,s tragedy was followed
by the erection OF q harricade
and an overpass at the crossing.
In Gaithersburg gates and
biinker lights were installed.
In Montrose Section.
The unguarded crossing Is on
Randolph road as 1t crosses the
metropolitan branch Of the Bal
timore a Ohio railroad In the
Montrose section Of the county.
IN recent years the narrow
county road has become q thor
oughfare for approximately $500
drivers q day who use il as q
link between Viers Mil road and
the Rockville pike.
A dip in the road on one side
OF the tracks, high banks and
INTENDED bushes on all four corr
ners and the absence Of warning
devices other than stop signs
have marked the spot as one Of
the most dangerous crossings 70
the county.
Although numerous protests
have been made BY residents Of
the area, neither county nor
B. q o. oficials have taken ac-
ton.
Mrs. Werner said she Is going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
CarneaIe Becomes
Alexandra Candidate

Truman Z. Carneale. q 40
year-old Alexandria druggist,
brought to II the number Of
candidates to enter the Demo-
cratic primary race for the Alex
andria City Council.
The filing deadline was
"Wednesday. OF the candidates,
six are incumbent councilmen.
The seventh council member.
Mayor Marshall J. Beverley. said
he would not seek reelection.
An Alexandria resident for %
years, Mr.. Carneale was an UNI
successful candidate for q coun-
Gil seat In 1852. He is the owner
Of the Del Ray Drug Store at
2O04 Mount Vernon avenue,
Alexandra.
Mr.. Carneale is a native Of
Fredericksburg. and received his
pharmacists degree at the Med
ical College Of Virginia. He and
his wife live at SIT East Belle
fonte avenue. Alexandra. Their
daughter. Jane, is q junior ut
Madison College, Harrisonburg.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

mer OF Landoyer. FIRST pres.
dent: Ernest 4. Hines Of Frien0s
", second vice president: Fred W.
Cast. Cheveris. treasurer. ati1|
two Beaver Heights leaders. Nh
Robert T. Wahl, secretary, am
Miss Caroline Donnelly, CORE
spending secretary.
Executive Committee.
Installed as members Of the
units executive committee wefe
Daniel M. Greene. Avondalk.
Mrs. Susan Cristofane, Bladers-
burg, and Mrs. Irma Bogdaneli
Of Chilluin.
AL were reelected except Nh,
Walll who succeeded Miss Ma.
garet Engle Of Berwyn and NJ,
Bogdanoff who replaced j. 81
Kirby Of Cxon Hill. Both out
going officers gave UP their posfz
because Of pressure Of otlltf
duties. Miss Enele was given !
vote Of commendation for met
gorious service.
More than loo delegates. = e
largest attendance IN receit
months, filed the meeting room
In the County Service BuildiI|1
N Hyattsyille. One new group
the Clinton Citizens Association
was welcomed TO Federation
membership. I'M
Approved after debate was 4
resolution recommending thu
the county commissioners appr6.
pirate funds in the next budgf|
for erection OF q building pro
viding adequate space for Heaii''
Department Offices and clinics.
Iyrres pas n stua,ed.
p.,,,,, ~ y,a,.,,..,,., !, 7, ..s..,,l.
1912 !" -. li rs - - gym 9 w,
sssssseu 49, 80 bio',',sai
ass 49, .,........ !.
~. W is sas.'a !, We ~ plsse.
~ ~. .,,. Dosual,uu VINO y 49, ~ =.
s - .s,.s. u $3.50 $3.50 ~
49, ~ Y. 9 1890 - W 80,
s slo 49, Y 49, yi1 ~, 4. -
asa. ..a ~ rlallllis I, Iollllll
81 ~. lasu, .s.a y ~ . 49, -
s sol.l s..;. Aasl i naU.loi w
az. .,,eh 1870, rs - r.