davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
81 Drivers Lose
Road Privileges

Revocation Of IA drivers per-
niits and suspension Of 38 others
were announced during the past
week by the Department of We
hicles and Traffic.
OF the IA revoked, seven were
for driving while drunk and
seven for an accumulation of IL
or more dement's under the point
system. Among those suspended.
IS were for eight or more points.
one for failure to satisfy a judg-
ment and two for failure to file
insurance.
A complete list follows:
Revoked fer driving while arunk--
T Hsomsa b saGt s4S So Constitution ssh ~.
M M cess sos STAPLES o f sSrfSssn va =
S Gs Il Il R assr: so sis M r., s; "a sv
Floyd K. Eimore, 1724 Park. I'd. NV.
,,iRss,y.o k I'D. fsr aeesGSIated record q
ne; william Booser. 5ll6 A st. Sc:
Alexander 9. Loury. 1I09 Queen st. ne:
l;.rs,d gOTtis 2 gs x sns s AZ
aye. Sc; Lewis I. Kelly. 1874 wsiiseh
SUSPENDED for period noted fer At
w W. Han S 81 Sc 10 days a. W f Y
st. ne. is days; wesley Gstiin. 1891
.sSs s?s willie + rs Zoe VIE
willy 1. Foster, isis y s.. ne. is days;
Henry u Duckett. 3542 18th st. NV.
) days and trafhc school: Primo A.
s aIss Nv" Wsns s e. S aasT ' Tas trf i
James eqslyars ,s us ss t st: ns.
i DAYS K SaSs Rl Ea@Bt0n ssn,isy
Is 55th st. Sc. Is days: Fred c.
s ssSn l. fE IS go 81 L Is days. days.
Calvin C., Rufhn, 1907 W. st. NV. IS
DAYS DAYS, James E Hebron: r.: I2S Nsw
PAU 3 5; BracSsen, 14o7 4 st, Sc, Is
o Ssrrs q days s. d p Gso4s.
Sc, is days: William Rorie. As Frank
. in st 4o anS 3D. aass JOAN Sa1s ra DSnss
5. woodruff. SO Farrssat st. NV.
days and traflc school: Nathaniel B.
White. .o914 Sherman ave. NV, Is DAYS:
Howard O. Pr d 5sla East c c.lds9l
Raymond A. Sutton jr.. 1543 r st. NV.
5 days and trafic school; Raymond C.
Roach. 1928 Staples st. ne, Is days:
days: Paul j. Glynn, Az Jackson St.
Alexandria Is days: Billie e, Strick-
land, 2100 Fendall st. Sc. 3 DAYS:
Is days and trafic school, Harold c.
Caspers. jr;;. 1891 Mckinley pl. NV.
5 days and traffic school; Matthew z.
and traffic school
SUSPENDED until satisfaction Of judg-
ment--Larrv Philips. 1915 Illinois ave.
nv.
Susnended for failure TO file insurance
ANDREW johnson, 1917 Q st. NV:
Robert Donaldson, 164a Gales st. ne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
BlufftOn Woman
To Speak At
Findlay Conference

Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein, Bluffton,
past district president of the FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs, will be one
of the speakers at the fall confer
ence of the Northwest District in
Findlay this Friday.
Mrs. Hauenstein will speak on her
experiences in attending the General
Federation meetings in Geneva,
Switzerland, this summer.
Other speakers for the all-day
session which opens in the Findlay
YMCA at 9:15 a. m. will be Mrs.
Chester A. Smith, Columbus, presi-
dent of the Ohio Federation; Mrs.
X. Richard Breidenbach, Dayton,
state director of the Junior Fedora
ton; and Mrs. Richard S. Horan,
Elyria, state projects division chair
man.
Representatives from 81 clubs and
four city federations in IL North
west Ohio counties are expected for
the conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Hold Services For
Mrs. Jessie Gerber

Services were held Tuesday in
Grace Mennonite church, Pandora,
for Mrs. Jessie H. Gerber, 81, who
died at 1890 a. m. Sunday in
Blanchard Valley hospital. She had
been critically ill for two weeks.
Born in Pandora October %, 1894,
she was daughter of Emerson and
Elizabeth (Kline) Van Scooder. She
was married to John Gerber, who
survives. The family moved to
Fipdlay in 1949.
Survivors also include two child
rem, Mrs. Rosemary Spitnale of
Continental and Mrs. Charlotte Cole
of Wharton; six grandchildren, a
sister and three brothers, Mrs. Ben
Eisenbach and Harry Van Scooder,
Pandora; Glenn, of Columbus Grove
and Clark of Cleveland.
The Rev. Ernest Bohn and the
Rev. Robert Fast officiated at serv-
ices with burial in Pleasant Ridge
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

antibiotics make silkworms produce
silk more quickly, and speed up the
honey output of bees.
Some antibiotics are proving sue
cessful in reducing the mildew on
surface coatings, and making shoes
and purses wear longer. Others
are useful in eliminating bacteria
that clog up machinery.
In agriculture, antibiotics have
been spectacularly successful in in
creasing the production Of food ami
mails and crops. Poultry and hogs
are being produced more cheaply,
because animals raised on an anti
biotic-supplemented diet grow fat
ter and healthier and are ready for
market sooner.
Agri-mycin field trials were re-
Gently conducted by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The trials
proved the. effectiveness of this anti
biotic combination in drastically
cutting down on the bacterial dis
eases that ravage whole crops.
Current experiments raise hopes
that the drugs also will help keep
food fresh longer. Terramycin,
tested on fish. greatly reduced its
"spoilage" rate.
The day may soon come when an
tibiotics will be as valuable for nom
medical use as they are today for
fighting infections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
40 NEW TAXES

This Is not new tax. Il win cost yop nothing.
Unemployment Compensation insurance IS
supported by premiums paid hy industry
according TO the amount of payroll. This fund
now hasa surplus of $61l, ,000,OO900.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Local Lumbermen
At Natl Meeting

Four members of the Steinman
Bros. Lumber yards of Bluffton,
Jenera and Ada attended the con-
vention of the National Retail Lum-
Der Dealers association in Cleveland
last week.
Forrest L. Steinman, who is serv-
ing on a five-man committee on
education for the association, attend
ed the entire session. Jim Szabo,
Paul Reichenbach and Fred Nc
Gowan, managers of the three yards,
were up for various sessions during
the week.
Mr.. Steinman is the only Ohioan
on the committee which is in charge
of planning short courses and other
training programs for young men
entering the lumber business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Saves Time, BLuftOn
TO Pitts. On TURNPIKE

Although the Ohio Turnpike
route to Pittsburgh from Bluff
ton is about Is miles longer
than driving by way of Route
zz4, 1T is approximately half an
hour closer, DIR. Gordon Bixel is
telling his friends this week.
DIR. Bixel made the trip to
the smoky city last week end
to attend an Optometric associa-
ton meeting. He went up by
way of Route 224 and returned
over the Turnpike. The drive
without stop lights or side roads
was far more relaxing, he says.
de left the turnpike at FIRE.
mont. Toll was $1.S5 on the
Ohio road and 80 cents on the
Pennsylvania pike.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

tracin are finding
startlingly broad
applications. By
serving as eff.
cheney experts,
for example, they
may help raise
our standard of
living. Expert
noants show the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Antihioties In Industry

Millions of lives have been saved
by antibiotics, but these earth-mold
drugs may also be put to such di-
verse uses as keeping food fresh
longer, prolonging the life Of leath.
er, and revolutionizing the cosme-
tics industry.
Such antibiotics as penicillin,
streptomycin. polymyxin and bach
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

MEXICAN BEAN BEETLES
reach their highest level and cause
the greatest damage in September.
Use a malathion, rotenone, or meth
oxychlor spray to prevent damage,
advises t. H. Parks, extension ento-
mologist at Ohio State university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Spaghetti Supper
Planned At Lafayette

The senior class and annual staff
of Lafayette-Jackson high school are
sponsoring a spaghetti supper Satur-
day, October %, it was announced
this week. Mrs. Rosa Page will pre-
pare the food, and the serving will
start at $3.50 in the high school cafe
terra.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Shirley Derringer
Sings With Choir

Shirley Derringer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Derringer, of Route
2, Bluffton, has been accepted as a
member of the Concert Choir of
Heidelberg College. Miss Derringer
is a junior at Heidelberg.
Composed of sc mixed voices select
ed on the basis of competitive tryouts,
the concert choir appears in a num-
Der of campus presentations, includ-
ing the traditional Handel's "Mes-
siah" preceding the Christmas holiL
days, makes weekend trips, and
takes a more extended tour between
semesters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

OHIO is water rich state, but the
quantity available varies widely in
time and place.
, 1955-11-08

Elizabeth MeEIugh Of Airing
ton, NJ, has been appointed
director Of Region II, compris-
ing New York, New Jersey,
Puerto Rico, Canal Zone, and
Virgin Islands. of Girl Scouts
of U.S.A., it has been announced
by Dorothy C.. Stratton. national
executive director. Miss M.
Hugh'S unit is one of twelve
regional offices administered by
Girl Scout national field depart
ment through which services Of
Girl Scout organization are
brought to local groups.
Miss McFIugh, who has been
assistant regional director for
this area since November 1854,
joined organizations national
staff as community advisor In
1851. She was then member Of
Region III staff working out Of
regional Office In Washington,
DC. A major In WAC during
World War il, she was formerly
associated with National Capitol
Housing Authority In Washing
ton, DC, and Veterans Admin
stration IN Newark. M.
, 1955-11-08

short time. in that time /
have analysed the man, and
! have seen q great many
things. | have seen a man I
like. / have seen a man who
will give you q direct answer;
he will not hedge; if he does
not know he will tell you; he
does not care for fuss; he is
here to do a job & hopes to do
a good job; he does not want
any fuss; he wants good gov
eminent for these Islands. He
said he has not met anyone
who was not favorably inn
pressed.
Turning to the Governor
he predicted that if he keeps
on making friends as he has
, 1955-11-08

said, but It will take time to
accomplish all,
However, the dump in Chris
tiansted has been eliminated
and the one in Frederiksted
will also be eliminated on
November IA. He listed sever
al other things that had been
accomplished and promised
that the Chamber would con-
tinue to work for the better
ment Of the Island.
Introduces Mrs. Gordon
Mr.. Ohmeis then told the
guests that although Mrs. Cor
don has been here just a few
times, everybody has grown
to love her. To this Mrs. Cor
don commented that almost
everyone would ask her if she
liked the island. No one could
help but like it she said, and
added that it is wonderful to
love and be loved. eve came
here with love in our hearts
and we certainly have receiv
ed it" she sasid.
She was presented with a
gift from the Chamber, a pair
of earrings made like . wind
mill ITO remind her to visit
ST. Croi". Howver, Mrs. Cor
don indicated that she would
not need q rerninderto visit
st. Croix.
Pays Tribute 70 Governor
Mr.. Ohmeis then paid high
tribute to Governor Gordon
in which he said in part that
he knew the Governor only q
, 1955-11-08

ExcellencY addressed the gat,
Several distinguished guests
were also present, among
them Government Secretary
and Mrs. Charles X. Claunch
and Judge and Mrs. Albert B.
Maris.
Ehe meeting was formally
opened by John Ohmeis, pre-
sident of the Chamber after
the guests had finished their
dinner.
He paid tribute to the Exc
cutive Committee of the
Chamber, g group willing to
cooperate, also the commit
tees formed from the member
ship. He thanked all members
who helped on the various
committees, and was sorry to
lose some Of them as a result
Of the last election but urged
the new group to continue the
work.
Mr.. Ohmeis then cited a
number Of items which the
Chamber was active in bring
ing about including: the re-
presentation made to the Con-
gressional committee on I'm
migration, which resulted in
the easing Of the laws thus
permitting the entry Of work
ers: the Chamber was repres-
ented at the Carnival in st.
Thomas; succeeded in getting
q reduction in freight rates.
One of the magnificent jobs
done by the Chamber was ac-
complished by q committee
headed by William Thayer.
The work done by this COM
mittee will show results, he
, 1955-11-08
Rd. Robert de Freitus
Mukes Hurried Trip
to Cunudu

Or. Robert de Freitas OPP
tometrist, made a hurried trip
to Canada over the past week
end, il was announced, due to
the sudden death Of his moth
er.
He was scheduled to visit
st. Croix today and tomorrow
but had to cancel his schedule
until next week, when he is
expected to be back in the
Virgin Islands.
, 1955-11-08
GOVERNOR MRS. GORDON GET
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT DINNER
GOVERNMENT SECRETARY AND MRS. CHARLES
CLAUNCH: JUDGE & MRS. MARIS GUESTS

Governor and Mrs. Gordon. guests Of honor II the an
nual meeting 81 the ST. Croix Chamber Of Commerce held
at the Buccaneer Hotel lasf night. were enthusiastically APP
plauded each Time they were presented Is we'll as when His
ExcellencY addressed the gathering at his inaugural.
, 1955-11-08
in that short space of time he
will be most successful and be
the most beloved man in this
Island.
prolonged applause)
Governor Gordon Speaks

His Excellency expressed
thanks for extending the in
vitation to this fellowship; &
assured them that he and Mrs.
Gordon enjoyed the sightsee-
ing tour Of the island. He
mentioned that he was a mem
Der Of the Chamber Of Com
merce in his home since 1890
(the first time we could af-
ford IT'D Qaughter).
He said that an organiza-
ton will not last unless it is
rendering some kind Of SER
vice to its fellowmen. He paid
tT1DuLe 10 the CnamDer OF
Commerce as being a very old
and useful organization, be
cause it has been doing the
things that organizations
should do in order to live. It
IS primarily a service organic
cation.
/ got a feeling that a lot Of
people think that as Governor
I would be leery to be with
certain groups and so forth.
Continued on page 4
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Add Swimming pooIs

Add Swimming Pools
Swim pools have been added
at the Sea Scape and Ocean
Park motels, on the boardwalk
at Seventeenth street. Compile
tion of these modern facilities
Evening star., 1955-05-29
LRAVEL

stretches the densely built Sec
ton of the city. The Sea Scape
has opened its new cocktail
lounge, and several night spots
plan to add orchestras for eve
ming dancing.
On the June calendar at
Ocean City, the 18th is sched-
uled to be a festive day. The
city will entertain the % f.
nalists in the annual Del-Mar-
Va beauty contest. The beauties
will parade along the boardwalk
in front of the Atlantic Hotel.
Later in the season, another
type of contest will engage vaca-
tioners. The Ocean Downs Race
way will offer a nightly program
of harness racing, at the track
a few minutes out of town on
Route so. The 23-day meet will
be held from July 26 to Au-
gust 20.
Until Labor Day, Ocean City
will be a-bustle playing host to
vacationers. After that, for a
few weeks. many will linger. in
reverse fashion to those who
came early to get a premium
share of sand and surf.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Marlin Record Set in "a

Since 1899 Ocean City has been
the summer marlin capital of the
East Coast. Last year 1888 of
the big gamesters were reeled in,
for the best record in Is years.
While some have been caught
Evening star., 1955-05-29

month Of June when these color
full Towering plants are at their
best.
Rhode Islanders are especially
proud of their rhodendron which
reaches heights up to Is feet.
Beginning at Westerly on
Scenic U. S. l. the tour includes
Burlinga m e State Park, the
Great Swamp Reservation, Uni
versity Of Rhode Island, Hannah
Robinson's Rock Lookout Tower,
Newport's ocean Drive and
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Grove, N. j., in each direction.
Aforementioned equipment will
be used. The run leaves the
District terminal at 10 am. and
arrives at the beach at 2:45 pm.
The return trip leaves at 4 pm.
The line also has started re-
served seat service to Virginia
Beach, Va, with departures at
BIS am. and 2:15 am. A
shorter route cuts the trip to
612 hours. No charge is made
for making the reservations.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Ocean City Beech Expects
Record ourist Season

within sight of Ocean City, most
marlin are sought around Jacks
Spot" a shoal % nautical miles
off the resort.
For the land bound, Ocean
City this year will offer a wider
scale of activities.
The convention season opens
this week when the Washington
Memorial Chapter of the East
ern Star convenes for a three
day session, starting Friday. The
Maryland Municipal League, 300
strong, will stage it's annual
meeting June 10-11-12.
While the George Washington
and Commander Hotels are
equipped to take care of conven-
tions, civic leaders are planning
ahead for even bigger gatherings.
To Take Over City Pier
G. Hale Harrison. president of
the Ocean City Hotel-Motel AS
sociation, has announced that
the association will take over the
city pier, starting next year. This
will permit conventions of as
many as 5000 persons.
Mr.. Harrison, who operates the
Harrison Hall Hotel, noted that
reservations indicate a record
number of visitors will come
from the Washington area this
year.
Since the opening of the
Chesapeake Bay bridge and i'm
provements in Route so, Wash
ingtonians have surpassed in
numbers visitors from the Bal
timore area" he said.
The big hotels have been
spruced up, with newly deco
rated dining rooms and cocktail
lounges.
The Commander has enlarged
its dining room to seat 500 per-
sons.
Add Swimming Pools
Swim pools have been added
at the Sea Scape and Ocean
Park motels, on the boardwalk
at Seventeenth street. Compile
ton of these modern facilities
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Reserved Seat Bus
Service to Beach
Resorts Started

Reserved seat express bus
service to Atlantic City, N. j. has
been launched by railways,
with stops at Baltimore, Della
ware Memorial Bridge and Penns
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Rhode Island Sets
Tour to See Laurel
and Rhododendron

The Rhode Island Develop
ment Council has mapped a
Mountain Laurel and Rhododen-
dron Tour along its beautiful and
long Atlantic coastline for the
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star STAFF Correspondent
@~raNy ~Vrr,xY NJ

The vanguard of a predicted
record wave of summer visitors
began to pour into Maryland's
biggest ocean resort this week
end.
The early arrivals, lured by a
long week end on the beach. dis
covered a host of new additions
since last year.
A 81 million surge of construc-
tion during the winter and
spring months produced swank
new motels, cottages and apart
ments-and the resorts first sea-
side swimming pools.
New Water Tower Built
The skyline changed with the
building of a 400, 000-gallon wa
ter tower. On the ocean front,
the boardwalk has been trans
formed into a concrete walk for
eight blocks.
Many of this week ends visi-
tors were college students from
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, holding final get-togethers
before the end of the school year.
Because Ocean City is pri-
marily family resort, the sea-
son doesn't hit full swing until
schools close.
Set Celebration June 10
Thus. on June 10, a communi-
ty celebration will officially well
come the 1855 visitors and at the
same time. signal the opening
of the marlin fishing season.
A colorful parade of fishing
boats along the beach front will
be staged. Prizes are awarded
for the best decorated boats.
Owners of the fishing party
boats invite visitors aboard free
for the event on a first come,
first aboard" basis.
While convention facilities
have been improved and enter
tainment programs expanded,
Ocean City's biggest attractions
still are surf and sand, accord
ing to Mayor Daniel Trimper, jr.
Beach in Top Condition
The beach is in top shape this
year, free from washouts along
the boardwalk length.
1T looks like a good year."
says the mayor.
At the docks, boat operators
expect banner year, too. Skip
per Jim Whaley says that week.
end reservations for party boats
already are running heavy. He
holds forth at Josh Bunting's
dock. where a fresh blackboard
awaits the listings of prize fish
catches for 1855.
Biggest event of the summer
will be the Marlin Tournament
on July 21-22-23, when devotees
of the ocean sport fish for
blood" says Capt. Whaley.
Home Of 40 Marlin Boats
Forty marlin boats, with tall
outriggers. powerful engines and
ship-to-shore radiophones, are
based at Ocean City. In addi-
tion. there's an equal number
of party boats to accommodate
questers after smaller fish.
The city awards weekly prizes
during July and August for the
best catches of trout, founder,
bass and kingfish.
In late June, fishing interest
for the last nine years has been
spanked by the announcement
of the catch of the first marlin
OF the season-a feat which is
flashed throughout the country
for the benefit of the cult of
marlin hunters.
Marlin Record Set in "a
Since 1889 Ocean City has been
the summer marlin capital of the
East Coast. Last year 1893 of
the big gamesters were reeled in,
for the best record in Is years.
While some have been caught
RESORTS
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Bellevue Avenue and terminates
at the 20-acre world-famous
Brownell Rose Gardens in Little
Compton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
GF'exEeESUiLEe NeEUS

nation to the March of Dimes. The
February meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Carrie Beachy
and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dolan.
Officers of the Confraternity of
wives and mothers of St. Stephens
Catholic church were elected at a
recent meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph F. Fahey. Those named
were Mrs. Lorraine Bittinger, presi-
dent; Mrs. Wayne burst, vice
presidents; Mrs. Edward Duffy,
secretary; and Mrs. Darrell Stahl,
treasurer. The speaker was Rev.
Jude Senieur, O.F.M. Capt. su-
perior of S. S. Peter and Paul
Monastery, Cumberland. After an
exchange of gifts refreshments
were served.
DR.. Henry High, of Charleston,
W. Va, was guest speaker at the
Grantsville Methodist church Sum-
day morning Foster Riggs sang
"The Lords Prayer"
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Edwards and
son Colt have returned to Norfolk,
Va, after visiting Mr.. Edwards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Schaffer
have returned to Silver Spring,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Huff.
Mrs. Clair l. Young, who was
injured in an automobile accident
in Uniontown, Christmas day, has
returned home from the Uniontown
hospital. She is getting along salts
factorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller an
nounce the birth Of a son, January
g, in North Side hospital, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mrs. Miller is the for
mer Miss Janet Jones, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robson, of
Long Stretch; Misses Ethel and
Viola Broadwater, Grantsville; and
Miss Emma Caulk, Oakland, were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Elias, Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Mary E. Livengood, who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Sets TaX Rate


The Mayor. and Town Council re-
Gently made the levy for the prop
critics in Grantsville. The tax rate
is 70 cents per one hundred dol
lars. The 1855 tax bills are ready
to be sent out by Miss Ethel
Broadwater, tax collector Three
percent discount is allowed until
April l, 1865.
The council requests all delin-
qucnt taxes to be paid by April J.,
1855.
Addresses Rotary Club
The Grantsville Rotary club met
last Tuesday evening at Hill Top
Inn with B. F. Epstein, president,
presiding.
John NJ. Dunn, supervisor of
Elementary schools, was in charge.
Willard L. Hawkins, Of Oakland,
newly appointed superintendent of
Garrett County schools, was the
guest speaker. He gave a talk on
the school system and plans for
the improvement Of schools. Super
intendent Hawkins and Mr.. Dunn
are visiting all schools of the eoun-
ty.
Guests included Kenneth Haines
and Willard A. Gortner, of Key
ser, w. Va; Charles Hill, Frost
burg club, and Earl Guard Of the
Friendsville club.
At a recent meeting of the
Grantsville Homemakers club, six
teen members answered roll call.
Mrs. Allen Baker gave a demon
stration on family budgeting Mrs.
Irva Mickey gave a Civil Defense
report. 1t was voted to give a do