davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

In addition to sending and re.
ceiving messages through their
Motorola equipment and 100 foot
tower, the dispatchers must keep
an accurate log of all calls and
all equipment runs.
The busiest day ever at the
dispatch center was during
Hurricane Hazel. 1--WE couldn't
keep up with the calls that
night" remembers Stolz. When
the transmitter and receiver both
went out of operation, because
of electrical failure, dispatchers
evacuated to the Fire Marshall's
car where they continued their
jobs on the portable radio equip
ment.
Electrical storms also keep
the dispatchers jumping. Once
last year five calls for freight
ing equipment were received
within ten minutes. To compli-
cate things, lightning often sets
off the Laytonsville and Cal
thersburg sirens.
SO far this year the control
center has received 1,102 calls.
This is ahead of the pace that
last year set new high of 1,708
calls. Dispatcher Stolz tabs
about half the calls "nuisances"
People want the fire department
to retrieve freed cats; to fix
leaky water pipes; to find lost
parakeets; to lend a ladder for
house painting. About one false
alarm is turned in every day.
Unimportant ambulance calls
are also frequent. "Everytime
they get sick, they want the fire
department to take them to the
hospital" laments Stolz. Several
babies have been born in Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
By Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg $50

While the Labor Day parade
is still in the offing, preparatory
suggestions have been heard
around Gaithersburg.
Some of these suggestions
have been to the effect that we
who will be spectators might
give some attention to the way
in which we receive the march
ing units and the displays of the
national colors.
Applause for the visiting fire
companies, in particular, should
be generous. The visitors - like
our own firemen go to great
lengths to be sure that their
equipment is in the best shape
possible and the approval of the
crowd is appreciated.
1t has also been suggested that
some improvement could be
shown in the reception given the
colorS as they pass by. Hatless
spectators are asked to stand at
attention as the flag passes,
men wearing hats are urged to
hold them over their hearts
while at attention and service
men in uniform, of course, give
the hand salute.
Mrs. William Boland, with
Baltimore friends, is vacationing
for the next two weeks at Dallas,
Tex.
The new Baptist minister, the
Rev. Robert Smith, and Mrs.
Smith were guests of honor re-
Gently at a surprise reception and
shower at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Christie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith live on Cedar Lane.
Baptist Church services are
held each Sunday morning at II
am. and 8 pm. in the evening at
the Masonic Hall. Services are
also held on Wednesday morning.
There are more than 40 members
who attend the Baptist Church
which was organized early this
summer. You are cordially in
Vited to attend services.
Mrs. Lowell Olsen and her
daughters are spending a month
at Chesapeake Bay, Va, where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
For GaithersbUrg Labor Day
Suggest Warm Welcome
For Parade Units, Flag

they are guests of Mrs. Olsen's
parents. Captain and Mrs. E. E.
Holm. Mr.. Olsen will be spend
ing weekends with them.
Mrs. Carroll Waynes and her
children and Mrs. Richard Perry
and children are visiting in Ste
phen City, Va, where they are
the guests of Mrs. George Tobin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Salamanca,
who have been in London for the
past five years, will be return
ing home this weekend. They
are coming home on the New
Amsterdam and expect to be in
New York on Saturday. After
spending some time in Washing
ton with Mrs. Salamanca's
parents, they will visit Dr. Maude
Nuttall in Washington Grove.
Jack and Mimi will be welcomed
back by their many friends in
the Grove. Jack has been study
ing at the Royal Academy.
DR.. Maude Nuttall has had as
her guest Master Edgar Hays,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Hays
of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. r. King Shipley and her
two sons and Mrs. Max Jordan
and her daughter of Winchester,
Va, will leave on Friday for a
trip to Canada. En- route they
will stop in Myerstown, Pa, for
a short visit with DR.. and Mrs.
George Flanagan. From there
they will go to Niagara Falls,
and Hamilton, Ontario, where
they will visit Mrs. Ted Gilbank
and then on to Ottawa to visit
the late DR.. Shirley's brother,
Lloyd Shirley. They also plan
to visit in Quebec and will return
home by way of Maine.
The Rev. Mr.. Karl Newell,
pastor of Homestead Methodist
Church, Baltimore, was guest
minister at Epworth Church on
Sunday. This Sunday the guest
minister will be the Rev. Frank
T. Hoadley of Calvary Baptist
Church, Binghampton, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoadley and their chill
dren are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Washington Grove is the nerve
center of six up-county fire de-
partments = Rockville, Gathers
burg-Washington Grove, Laytons-
Vile, Damascus, Hyattstown and
Upper Montgomery count y
(Beallsville).
In a pine-paneled, air-condi-
toned office on the second floor
of the county road department
building around-the-clock dis
patchers receive telephone
alarms from all over the upper
county and sound the fire siren
in the appropriate area.
William Barry is chief dis.
patcher. His staff of Rodney
White, Lloyd Knighton and Ber-
nard Stolz work eight hour shifts.
Barry fills in for the dispatcher
taking a day off.
If the dispatchers hear ring.
ing in their ears, they're not
imagining it. In addition to re
ceiving phone calls from people
who need fire department assist
ance or THINK they need
fire department assistance
on four emergency lines, the dis
patcher must monitor the Silver
Spring, Bethesda, District of Co
lumbia and Carroll County Fire
Boards, and Montgomery Coun'
ty police radios.
An eye must also be kept on
the Civil Defense Bell Light
warning system. Dispatcher
Stolz admits. Everybody else
with one of those Bell Lights got
instructive literature. We didn't
get any. If it goes off, I'm going
to let off the sirens just to be
Suren
The Weather Bureau recently
installed a Pressure Jump Indi
Gator. Dispatchers were instruct
ed to telephone the weather
bureau if a red light flashed
Says Stolz, Our pressure must
not jump very much. 1t never
goes Off"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Bogleys Offer
Play Tract ON
Basis of Loan

Gaithersburg may have a new
Az acre park and recreation
area soon.
A triangle of land bounded by
Summit Avenue, Frederick Ave-
nue. and Route 240 has been
offered to the city by owners
Emory and Emma Bogley. But
only as a loan. The city doesn't
want to build park on land that
may be taken back at any time.
Since Mr.. Bogley has been out
of town on business for the past
several days Gaithersburg has
not been able to determine the
length of time for which he
would lend the land.
A Gaithersburg Planning and
Zoning Committee made up of
Mayor Merton DuVal, Council
man John w. Griffith, and repre-
sentatives of the Lions Club, the
fire department, st. Martins
Catholic Church, the two Meth
odist churches, and other in
terested groups, has approved
tentatively the park area, but no
money has been appropriated.
Mr.. Griffith indicates that the
park will be built with volunteer
labor and equipment lent free by
area contractors. The fire de-
partment has promised to help
dispose of all cleared under
growth.
If construction of the park be-
gins soon . plans were to start
tomorrow . the Sand-boxeS and
equipment for children, t h e
benches and tables, and some
shrubbery could be ready for the
Gaithersburg Labor Day celebra-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

The edge of water lily, rush or
reed beds is an excellent place
to cast for bass or pickerel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Tax Refund Checks
Await These People

TOOMBS, Robert Lee, 1041 NV
3rd ave.
TURNER, Wilson and Neokoa,
AL NV 18th st.
VLNSON, Junior, 243 NV 9th ST.
WATKINS, John, 1850 NV 10th
st.
WILLIAMS, John, 526A NV 18th
street.
WEST, Willie c., GAS NV 18th st.
WHITEHEAD, Clifton, Jr., 1880
NV End court.
WHITE, Olean, 40 NV 7th st.
WHITE, Melvin and Albertha,
1857 NV 5th place.
WHITEHEAD, Harold, TIC NV
End ave.
VIII MS, Flo, EOS NV l4th
terrace.
WINES, c. D., 1880 NV LIST place.
YOUNG, Freddie c., AT NV goth
CT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Deacon
Richard A. Tate wish to express
their deepest appreciation to all
of the friends who were 80 kind
and thoughtful during the illness
of their dear one. The many,
many cards, letters, kilograms,
flowers and sympathtic words
that came from you served as
symbals of your true friendship
and christian spirit. Without them
his recent illness and death would
have been harder to bear. You
were there when we needed you,
this, we will never forget.
The Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo l.. Jenkins
1915 NV Sind street
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
DEATHS at RANGE

Mrs. Ever Lee of 1891 NV 45th
St, died at the residence of one
of her sons in Goulds on the
morning of Sunday, March q.
She is survived by five sons and
two daughters. Funeral services
were conducted on Thursday,
March 81 in Lake City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Thank You

The st. Monicas Guild express
thanks and appreciation to par
tici ants and partons who at+erd-
ed their musical at the Orthodox
Cathedral on Sunday, March "a.
Especially to our principal speak
er, His Grace Arch Bishop and
Pri1nate E. L. Petersen of the
American Catholic Church, who
SO beautifully portrayed the life
of st. Monica. Also Mr.. Reggie
Johnson who directed the pro-
gram so masterfully. We sincere
ly thank each and everyone.
Mrs. Vera Wilson, president
Mrs. Ruth Strachan, treasurer
Mrs. Ruth Sheppard, Sec'y
Cannon Charles F. Cooper
rector
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother,
DIANA CASH
who departed this life April 2,
1916.
GOD KNOWS BEST
Precious thought my Father
knoWeth.
In His love / rest;
For whatever my Father doeth
Must be always best.
Well I know the heart that
planneth
Rough but good for me,
'ov and sorrow interviewer
Love in all I see.
Precious thought my Father
knoweth
Careth for His child;
Bids me nestle closer to Him
When the storm is wild.
Knowing that LIES turning path
way
Leadeth to is rest,
atiSfied the way He taketh
Must be always best.
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon her.
Raminda Dano- daughter
Mae Allen, daughter
Malice Johnson, daughter
Grandchildren and Rreat
grand children
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
CARD OF THANK

The family of the late,
MRS. MARY JOHNSON-JOYCE
who died in New York March 2,
take this method of expressing
their gratitude and appreciation
to their many friends and neigh
bors for cards, kilograms. floral
pieces and other token of SYM
pathy during their bereavement.
Especially do they thank the Rev.
E. J. Clark and the officers and
members of Central Baptist
Church, Carver Ranches.
The johnson and Turnquest
Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear father and husband,
CYRIL BAPTISTE
who departed this life March 20,
1854.
Within the church yard, side by
side
Are many long, low graves,
And some with flowers over them
On some the green grass wide.
Elsie M. Baptiste, wife
Bernadette, Alexander,
Leroy, Cyril, Jr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

In loving memory of our dear
one,
LEROY GODDARD
who departed this life April J.,
1853. Our hearts still ache with
sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear
God alone knows how we miss
you
At the dawn of another year
The Goddard Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our mother and
grandmother,
LOUISE HANISTON
'vho departed this life March 81,
1854.
May she rest in peace and 1GNs
perpetual shine upon her.
The family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Mrs. Donnie Taswell of 7119 NV
18th court, passed at her residence
on Thursday morning, March 81
after an illness of several months.
She is survived by her husband
Warren Taswell, a grand daugh-
ter, Linda, both of this city, and
other relatives. Arrangements at
this time are incomplete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Estella Bowleg and Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Woods wish to
thank all the many friends for
cards, kilograms and floral de-
signs during the bereavement
caused by the passing of the late
MI n u. Lefty" Bowleg. Spec
ial thanks to the neighbors of 18th
street for their kindness and
floral designs.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late,
JOHNNIE ROWE

JOHNNIE ROWE
who was funeralized March 81,
take this method of expressing
our sincere and heartfelt apprec-
iation to every one who was so
kind during our bereavement.
Thanks to all those who sent
cards, letters, kilograms, floral
pieces and donated cars. Special
thanks to our beloved pastor
Rev. T. Johnson of st. John Bap-
fist Church also DR.. w. A. Pat
terson and doctors staff of jack
son Memorial Hospital for their
faithful and untiring service.
May God bless each of you.
Signed: The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,
ARTHUR LEE SMITH

TIC IdIIIIIy Oh LIG 1dLG,
ARTHUR LEE SMITH
who died February 9, wish to ex-
press thanks and appreciation to
the many friends and neighbors
for all kindneSses rendered dur
ing our bereavement. Special
thanks to the ones who sent flow
ers and cards, and many, many
thanks to the New Hope p. B.
Church and choir for the special
services rendered; and we also
thank the pastor, Rev. H. c.
Samuel for attending the funeral.
The Smith Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Thank You

Mr.. George M. Styles wishes
to thank the many friends who
sent him cards, flowers and words
of consolation during his illness.
May the Lord bless them.
George M. Styles
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Just Send Full
Name, Address

tor of Internal Revenue in Jack
sonville and ask for your refund
check to be mailed to your home.
Since most of the checks were
returned to Jacksonville beause
of incorrect addresses, it is most
important that you give your full
name and correct present address
III your request for the check.
''Do not let second party,
business firm or otherwise, inter-
cede for you in obtaining your
check. There is no need to hire
someone to obtain your check"
Just write for it /. it's as
simple as that.
Checks ranging from SIS to $3.50
are awaiting those whose names
appear on the list below
ADDERLY, Leslie NJ, 71O1 NV
18th place.
ADAMS, Leander, 1853 NV 5th
court.
ADDERLEY, Mary Elizabeth,
1921 NV 3rd place.
ANDREWS, Lottie Irene, 1923
NV 43rd street.
ATKINSON, Jr., Robert Henry,
1921 NV Bird ave.
BACON, Colonial, 215 NV 10th
terrace.
BARDEN, Mary, SAT NV 18th st.
BAUGH, Charles VIM. L., 113O
NV End court.
BETHEL, Simon, 1857 NV 1St pd.
BLOUNT, Nose, 1925 NV 9th pl.
BOWE. Louis, 1924 NV 63rd terri.
BRANTLEY, Jr., William, 26O NV
9th street.
BROWN, Mable, 115 NV 9th st.
RUSSELL or Russell, Jr. Chas.
VIM. 642 NV End ave.
BYRNE, Dom Vincent, 1854 NV
3rd ave.
BUTLER, Leon, 1924 NV 4th
court.
CARTER, James 276 NV 18th st.
CHANDLER, Willie, 1919 NV
73rd st.
CURTIS, Charles and Alice 143
NV 9th st.
DAVIS, Clarence o., 1943 NV
5th ave.
DEAN, Alfred, 1444 NV 1st ave.
OEVORE, Lula, 1924 NV 10th st.
DIXON, Oscar, 314 NV 10th st.
DIXON, Linwood, 1920 NV End
ave.
DRAYToN, J. L., 2O24 NV 9th
place.
ELY, Jr., James R., 1861 NV
10th st.
FAUST, Lester, 429 NV 9th st.
FERGUSON, Thomas, 267 NV 16
terrace.
GREER, Walter, ST., 439 NV 9th
street.
HARDY, Earl, 1924 NV END st.
HAWKINS, Emmanuel, 1914 NV
5th court.
KING, Alvin and Mamie, 229 NV
18th st., Apt. 6.
LEE, Sara Love, Carver Ranches
LIVINGSTON, Sammie L., 1345
NV End court.
LOUIS, Jr., John, 627 NV 1st ct.
Apt. 5
MCCARTHY, E. A., 144O NV
72nd st.
MCKAY, Donald, E. c., care Park
er 932 NV LIST ave.
PATTERSON, w. A. and Pearl,
1910 NV End ave.
PORTER, Pearly, 1874 NV 65th
terrace.
POOL, Otha, 1749 NV 3rd ave.
RALEIGH. Jordan, 20245 NV
5th court.
ROBINSON, Eddie 1719 NV 9th
ava
ROBINSON, Lloyd, 1871 NV 5th
ave.
ROLE, Eutychus, 1245B NV 4th
ave.
ROLE, PRISCILLA, 1880 NV
3rd court.
SMART, Sam, 1909 NV 3rd ave.
SCOTT, Yvonne, 369 NV 9th st.
SCOTT, Lille, 1875 NV 3rd CT.
SCOTT, Margaret, 1918 NV 5th
court.
SHELBY, Cecil Alexander, SAB
NV 9th st.
SHELTON, Ivory, 1926 NV 14th
place, apt. 8
SIMONS, David, 423 NV 18th st.
SIMMONS, Frank, 322 NV 7th ST
SILL1M-AN, w. T. 627 NV LIST ct.
SMITH, David j. ST., and Helen,
1925 NV LIST place
SMITH, Willie B., 1910 NV 9th
SPENCER, Willie B., 1918 NV 1st
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Salesman Wanted

To secure locations for luke
boxes. Good commission. Phone
JE 4-4194.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Atphonso Burse of 3071 NV
45th ST., died suddenly on Mon
day morning, March % at the
residence of his parents. Funeral
services were conducted on We'd
neSday at 2 pm. Interment was
held in Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

I couldn't. III the ratings are
90 low I replied. why is 1t
that any time any Of the young
sters on your show say some
thing funny. at least fiye people
win relay the remark before "A
hours are past"
"Like. for iiistGnce.' he said.
.EIow about the time you asked
q young teller II he knew when
his father and mother had metz"
and he asspeved that hi
didn't knoip. but he thought
they iDere roosentates III college
together" Art responded.
~
No question about It'll think
Art would pay 70 handle this
portion Of his show. In fact, he
tells me that he wakes UP every
morning looking forward to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
ON THE AIR
Here One " Stor ].
Who Thriyes on Work
b BERNIE HARRISON

ITS been my impression that Art Lnkleers House Party
(WTOPs Of the daytime shows In the Washington
but gathered from talking to him the phone the other
day that the local rating Is not what should be.
fact House Party much stronger in other
he said might be able supply clue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Shenandoah valley In the falll
Chats the Chamber Of Com
merce IN me. I guess).
A. No. Mrs. Linkletter has
never seen an autumn any
where. Maybe Art win spend q
week here next year about THU
time. taking In Skyline Drive,
Monticello, etc.l
@. How's Mike Kane, the Cen
trial High grad who's directins
your show. getting alongf
A. Fine. He's one Of the key
men Ia our setup hard working
and very reliable.
80
On the Run:
'The Big Surprise" returned
Saturday tWRC-4) with . re-
'vamped formal. and while II
moves along at = faster pace,
the game and questions fan 70
build the suspense they should
s. Diet. Sergt. Barney Arluck. who
got caught in the middle Of the
switch, went from the $4,000
question to the $40 1000 question,
instead Of going to the 500. 900
question IS he would have II the
old formal had been retained.
Wonder what happened 70
the lady who helped him the
FIRST show? She gets 10 per
cent Of what?
Gobel hasn't quite hit IL on
yet this season. but Saturdays
show, with clever Hans Conreid,
could be the one. -. George has
too many amateur guests
TV Guides upeoming inter-
view with Milton Berle, In which
be claims that he was offered
but turned down, the Buick show
for this season (which went to
Gleasonl should create q few
quick laughs along the coaxial
circuit. Says Berie: Sure,
they'll deny that ] was offered
the contract. because they are q
big organization. hut let's not
get dirty. Buff they want to
play dirty. ! can play dirty. toe" "
Now. boys!
Bob Hope will be Betty Hut
tons guest next Tuesday, SUBJ
bling for ailing Sophie Tucker.
but the word is that Hope will
"filma a monolog sequence !.
Does Betty need another guest
star that badly-with Jimmy
Durante set?
Yesterdays mail brought a
three-page synopsis Of Lukas
Foss' new opera. 'Griffelkin." to
be performed November 6 tNHC-:
u. The synopsis beeins:
The opera opens in a nursery
IN Hell
Hal f$64 900 Question: March
win visit Perry como's show
Saturday (WRC-4,. II you'd
only seen Hal on the quiz show
you'd never suspect that he was
one Of the top comics In
the business, Perry's show
IS weakest in the comedy line
ind Hal has just the right
-man ability to wedge
INTO the regular company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19


TV activities. Coming from any
one else. that might sound pho
ney. When you consider that he
does:
/. Five daily House Party
shows a week (WTOP-9l.
2. A weekly People Are Fun
ny" CWRC-4).
8. Guest shots ON programs
like Jack Benny's tnext Sunday
WTOP-s).
4. Emcees occasional Spectac-
ulars. like q musical comedy
documentary" on Jan. 20 for
NBC-4.,
It could be concluded that II
he didn't like his work, he'd
never be able to keep 1t up.
To this, Of course, should be
added Arts family responsible
ties. plus his many prosperous
business activities. Here's Art
on q variety Of subjects:
@. How's your film concession
doing at Disneyland Park?
A. Dont's tell the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue.
@. Are YOU making any money
out Of the nv rerun Of the
movie you and Ronald Colman
made, " Champagne for caesar?''I
A. We were discussing the
movie with Colman just the
other night. Neither Of us got
our money out Of it. The Bank
Of America foreclosed and II
anythins's being made, 1t goes to
the bank.
@. How much time do you
take of from Tv?
A. About 10 to IL weeks a
year. We travel extensively,
shoot a lot Of fiim, have a won
derful time.
@. What's the most exciting
city you've seen2
A. That's easy. Hong Kong.
@. Have you ever seen the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
WSCS Meets at
Methodist PARSONAGE

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
church held its regular monthly
meeting at the Methodist parson-
age Wednesday evening, March
9. Miss Alice Fondell had charge
of the devotional period. Follow
ing devotions Mrs. Blome, pres
ident, called the business meet
ing to order and business of the
organization was conducted.
Those present at the meeting
were Mrs. Ed Shurr Sr., Mrs.
Vernon Blome, Mrs. Ike Barcus,
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges, Miss Rae
Mills, Miss Alice Fondell, Mrs.
Florence Coulter, Mrs. AIRY
Slough, and Mrs. George Ritchey
Mrs. Ritchey served refreshments
following adjournment of the
meeting.
The next meeting of WSCS will
be held in the Methodist church
April Is with a special program
being planned. The women of the
other Protestant churches are ex-
tended cordial invitation to at
tend.