davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Dam Prevents
Damage by Flood


liic iou3'iloE'ie'iS i'i''i yam
PROJECT III N''i' cut county anu 'i'o
I dS cue anu 'ooi'i'i SCI 'o''','ie9 -,
pennsylvania mas prey ci'leo liooU
damages eS'Iii'"'e" ct '-'''l 'o'OV0
SINCE put mo operation III i '4o
Inns l'lioi ill''ioi' y 'o'' '''iii'U ~
d po"A'o'' water i''''u' go
NclopI'cI'' III ltI'iiSH ~ '''i''' NY II
Is d report u 'l'c w % VI 81 my
EilElIlcCI7.
l'le ARMY T''Ei''''i y a''i' '''
cost o. puilUll'I '''' "''''' WHY"
cdllSc" 'iIe Ic'''oN" al VI we VII VI
9"l'oIiIcIu' was '''o'f ''o0
= nc odi'i' 'oou' - '''ii'' up
stream from Noiil'0c''0'' N''''',
oacNs water up " 'i'o 'o"i ',
fflehoSNllie' IL "'I '''' 'ii-iiiic"
structure Iof iee' III "eiTi! VIII"
an uIl3dleo SIoc-clidli'lci Spii'""S
y cohtrois oI'iil'se "i "a Vi
f'f Nq"''i ''''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Supplemental Report ora FISH
SMffOcNIiOM Program GiCeM

bottom instead of rising to the sur
face; the bottom collection was
represented by all species. Many
fish were observed stuck in grass
or in mud
Fishing Problem at Deep Greek
Lake ExempIified BY Yellow
Perch Numbers
The great density of yellow
perch, presumably representing
overpopulation. was observed
shortly after the spread of rote-
none Roughly 80 percent of all fish
in numbers, and IS percent in
weight, consisted of this species.
Among small fish, largely finger
lings Matched in early spring, this
species also clearly overshadoWed
all others. Most of the yellow
perch ranged from 7 to inches in
total length, and there are some
indications that this species may
be stunted in growth. a character
iStic that accompanies ovcrpopula-
ton. Many Stomachs of yellow
perch were examined in the field
and great variety of food items
we're recorded including; finger
ling yellow perch, young sunfish,
immature insects, small crustaceans
and crayfish. A vast number of
weights. lengths and scale samples
from all size groups have been col
lectcd, and when these are pro-
cessed, information on the age,
growth rate. and general physical
condition of this species will be
available for comparison with
other areas.
Six of II Recorded Species Never
Before Found at Deep Greek Lake
Seventeen species of fish were
recovered. The game species in
Cluutd. idl SiIlONtll anu SilidlliliOlllu
bass, yellow perch, bluegills. rock
bass, pumpkinsceds, black Graphic
and hatchery rainbow trout. The
rough fish included: brown bull
heads, yellow bulIhcads, white
suckers, and carp The forage spc-
cies included: eastern madtoms,
golden sinners, fallfish, river
chubS and redfin pickcrel. Six of
the preceding species had never
been recorded in the Deep Creek
Lake area They are: eastern mad
tom, yellow bullhead, carp. fallfish,
river club and rcdfin pickerel Two
recently stocked species, the white
bass and gizzard shad, did not APP
pear in the rotenoned sample
Maximum weights and lengths of
many of these fish placed on pub
lie display at the site of operations
are as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Achievement Day
Is Well Attended

The Achievement Day program
of the Homemakers clubs was held
at Grantsville last Wednesday with
about l40 in attendance.
Mrs. Ralph Bucket, County Coun-
ell president, presided. Mrs. Charles
Wilt, secretary, announced the pro-
gram, and Mrs. Harold Miller, di-
rected the music Mrs. Frank f..
Spocrlein had charge of devotions
with the theme willing to Learn
Special musical numbers were
presented by Mrs James GlotfcltY
Mrs. Robert Bucket and Mrs. Neil
Swartzwelder. Club presidents re-
porting included Mrs Francis j..
Spoerlein, Accident Mrs G. W..
limbaugh, Acorn; Mrs. Delmar
Martin, Altamont; Mrs. O. c. Glot-
felty, Bittinger; Mrs Neil SWartz-
weldcr, Cassclman Valley; Mrs w.
j. Ritchey, Deer Park; Mrs. \. f..
Neil, Friendsvillc: Mrs. Allen
Baker, Grantsvilc; Mrs Clark
Schlossnagle, IIoycs; Mrs. Bruce
Folk, Mars Hill: Mrs. Webster
Brenneman, McHenry; Mrs Paul
Uber, Meadow Glade; Mrs. John A.
Menges, Mt View: Mrs. Bryan
Barnard, Mt. Zion: Mrs. Delwood
Merrill, New Germany; Mrs Har-
old G. Bittingcr, Oakland; Mrs
Harold White, Sunnyside.
Miss Edith Brock, librarian, was
guest of the council Luncheon
was served by Grantsville, hostess
club.
Mrs William Hartman, vice-presi-
dent, presided during the afternoon
session. Mrs. Allen Baker, secrc-
tary to the State Council of Home
makers, reported on an executive
meeting at College Park Miss Ethel
vi wv, uOlllC utlllOllSll dtlOll dStllJ
reporting her activities said she
had Travelled 9,1Ol miles, made l4O
home visits and attended IS meet
ings.
Mrs. Florence w. Low. State
Home Demonstration agent leader,
principal speaker pointed out how
people were living in a changing
world, and how home demonstra-
ton work had changed in the past
forty years, with many now work
ing away from home A survey
so percent of the families
having ~ enjoyed music and scri- /
al stories.
She declared the problem was to .
reach people not in homcmaking |
clubs with information which |
would help them with their prob /
lens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Miss Grove pointed out that the
county program should be based ON
needs. and it was indicated home
makers want help in managing
time and getting their families to
cat the proper food,
Project chairman reported on the
1855 program and the one planned
for 1856. Those reporting included
Mrs. Harry Friend, clothing; Miss
Ida " Engle, citizenship and civil
defense: Mrs. Maurice Brookhart.
culture; Mrs. Daniel W. Klotz,
family life; Mrs. a. f. Neil foods;
Mrs. George Coddington, health
and safety; Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man. home furnishing; Mrs Gerald
Glotfelty home management; Mrs.
Bernard Merrill, international re-
lations; Mrs Kenneth Ridder, mem
bcrship; Mrs. Harold Miller, music
Mrs Lester Smith, All
Officers installed were Mrs. Rus
sell Klotz vicc-president; and Mrs
Kenneth Ridder, secretary.
The program concluded with OK
change Of bulbs, cuttings, plants
and seeds The next Achievement
day Will be held in Oakland in
1856.
Homemaker Meetings
October 20, Friendsvillc club at
home of Mrs. Richard Coddington,
10 p. m. with Mrs Howard Skid
more and Mrs. James Driscoll hav-
ing the demonstration on family
recreation.
October q. Acorn club at home
of Mrs. Ralph Pritts at p. m, with
Mrs. Samuel Kendall giving the
demonstration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Not long ago a hush hush, camouhaged
SO Chevrolet scorched the nerve break
ing road up Colorado's Pixies Peak for a
new MASCARA certified record-the
first time that old King of the Mountains
has seen a new official stock car record in
years! And what road! 40 chilling
turns and no guardrail! It's the first and
only time new model ever proved itself
such great road car before its introduc-
ton! The SO Chevrolet showed the kind
of performance that makes driving safer
and more fun. So wait for the car that
beat the King of the Mountains!
S1ono Association for Stock Car Auto RoeIng whose ofeo
timed ond certified the performance Of this reproduction model
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
LARGEST FISH

require much work and effort on
the part Of biologists of the Mary
land Department Of Research and
Education In the meantime the
various authorities concerned will
be informed from time to time
about the progress of the work,
and preliminary report will be
summarized in a forthcoming issue
of the Maryland Tidewater News.
H. j. ELSER and r. MANSUETI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Local Group Studies
County Government

The Garrett County Commission
ers were invited to participate as
guest speakers in the first program
of the local IMPA group which was
held last Wednesday evening at the
Court House,
IMPA was explained as the Insti-
tute on Maryland Public Affairs,
which is a statewide program de-
signed to give teachers greater OPP
pOrtunities to become better in
formed and participating citizens. 8
After the introduction of the
County Commissioners to the
group by Merle Frantz, II. d.
SWartzcntrubcr, president of the
board, and spokesman for the
group, explained the commissioner
districts, term of office and quail
fications of the members. Some
hiGhlights of the study included
the important services rendered by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Additional information about the
Deep Greek Lake suffocation eX-
pertinent on September z appeared
in the October issue of the Mary
land Tidewater News The prelim-
mary report was given by H. j..
Elser and r. Mansueti.
The complete report is given be-
low.
OverpopuIation of Yellow Perch
Also Cited
Two of the most important pre-
liminary results of the Deep Creek
Lake suffocation experiment, based
principally on field operations at
this time, are that: % over 85
pounds of fish per surface-acre
were killed, a figure very near the
one predicted in a preliminary esti-
mate; and ~ yellow perch com
prised The bulk of the weight and
numbers of all species of fish
killed. The experiment, in which
Hoop Pole Run. an arm of Deep
Greek Lake. Garrett County, was
rotenoncd during September 18th,
was successful one from several
standpoints: scientific, conserva-
tional, educational ard public re-
lations This project turned out to
be the largest of its kind ever
undertaken in Maryland 1t was
conducted jointly by a committee
of Deep Creek Lake residents, the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission and the Maryland De-
partment of Research and Educa-
ton Five other agencies cooper
ated. Over a thousand local resi-
dents and visitors, in addition to
those who participated, listened to
running account of the proceed
ingS as announced over the loud
speaker. A scorebOard containing
the results of fish collected during
the day was III 1ull view "ed'her
conditions were generally IDEAL
throughout the experiment.
Estimate of Pounds Per Surface
Acre Does Not Yet Include
Bottom Kill
Rotenone was spread over the !
arm Of the Lake during early morn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
S. EVANS STOCKYARD.


Terra Alta, w. Va. Oct. Ia, 1855
Calves, good to choice 21.00 TO
2740; common to medium, 1900 to
q 50: culls. 1915 down.
Steers, 1926 to 2060; stock steers
Heifers, 1120 to 1925; hcifcr
calves, $50 to l740.
Bulls 1925 to 1870; bull calves
1850 to 1900.
Cows, 800 to 1925; head, 600 to
5000.
Hogs, 1890 to 1910.
SoWs, Ills to 14.50.
Pigs and Shoats, head, $50 to
1900
Lambs, blue, 21.00; rcd, 177O.
Horses, $50 to 800.
Hens, 100 TO 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

ChurchWomen meeting at An
napolis called on General Confer
ence of Methodist church to modify
its rules and admit women to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

couple spent the weekend in Gar
rett county.
The groom is employed as a me-
chanic in Washington. The couple
will reside in Greenbelt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
MARRIED

Murphy-Lee-The marriage of
Miss Janis Marie Lee. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry G. Lee, Grants
vile, to Warren Vance Murphy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William W
Murphy route 5, Cumberland, took
place October 8 in the Cresaptown
Methodist church Rev. Raymond
Grove officiatcd at the double ring
ceremony before the candlclightcd
altar decorated with bouquets of
large white chrysanthcmums and
small white pompons.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore street length
dress Of brecadc satin with white
satin hat with a small veil, and
white brocaded satin slippers. She
carried white Bible with satin
strcamers topped with a white or
child
Her sister, Mrs. Ronald \. Smith,
as matron Of honor, wore an ice
blue street length dress of brocade
satin with a matching hat, shoes
and mitts. She carried a bouquet
of tiny pompons
Wilfred Grove, Frostburg, was
best man while Jack Holiday and
Ronald A. Smith were ushers.
a reception was held in the
church social hall following the
ceremony. The brides table was
centered with a three-tiered we'd
ding cake Mrs. Wilfred Grove cut
the cake assisted by Mrs. Jack Hol-
liday Mrs. Edward j. Mullaney
presided at the punch bowl.
For a trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada the bride wore a navy blue
linen suit with red accessories and
a corsage of white orchids.
The bride is a 1852 graduate of
Allegany High school and attended
Potomac State college in Kcyser
She has been employed by the
Commercial Press. The groom
graduate of Grantsville High
school, served 81 months in the
Navy, and for as months was sta
toned on the USS TaraWa. The
couple will reside at Crcsaptown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Jones-NazeIrod + Miss Eleanor
judith Nazelrod. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Nalelrod, of
Sand Flat became the bride of
Vance Jones, son of NJ. and Mrs.
j. U. Jones, of Grcenbe't, at the
Grcepbct' Baptist church last FIJI
day afternoon At 4 O'Clock. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
No Conclusions Can Be Made At
This Time Based On Field
Operations

1t is too early at this time to pre-
diet the full significance of the col
lection of raw data. No clcarcut
solution to the Deep Creek Lake
dilemma is Immediately forthcom-
ing from the field operation The
latter revealed number of inn
portant aspects that contribute to
the understanding and manage
men of this mountain reservoir,
but the entire problem can be prop
erly evaluated only after the data
is worked up and carefully ana
lyzed. This aspect of the study will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

In Five Days
The rotcnoning operation was
not believed to be 100 percent eff
fcctivc on the first day. Live fish
were recovered on the second day,
and a fresh kill of a small number
of fish was observed on the third
day. On the fourth and fifth days
following the initial application of
the sufficient, an additional kill of
very small yellow perch was OBJ
served at the entrance of the cX-
detrimental area of Hoop Pole Run.
In the experimental area proper,
live fish were observed along the
waters edges on the fourth day
Two anglers began to fish the
rotenOned area on the fourth day
to determine when catchable fish
apparently returned. An angler
caught a pumpkinseed five inches
long just inside the boundary of
the area, thus signifying that the
arm was once again becoming fish
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
New Poem by Frost Becomes
Old One of Another Name

phone from Mr.. Frost's home in
Cambridge, Mass, and that the
new poem" appeared because of
his secretary's misunderstand-
ing.
Mr.. Frost,s readings last night,
for the first time In his many
appearances here. showed his adj
vancing age. He is 81.
II know 'Birches' so well ]
sometimes make a mistake in
the middle" he said Of his OPEN
ing poem. He made no mistake
then, but later he left out lines
and stumbled over words AL
ways recovering with the high
good humor and common sense
that has characterized his work.
Earlier yesterday. the library
opened an exhibition honoring
Mr.. Frost. Exhibited are poem
manuscripts. rare copies Of his
BOOKS, portraits, q bust and scenes
from the country North Of Bos-
ton" locale Of most Of his poems.
Also included are his first three
published poems, resurrected
from q school paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
DEATHS REPORTED
(From the D. c. Health Department.

Bennett Jones. 90. 364s warder ct. NV
Games Farrell, 80, Leonardtown, Nd.
Mary Todd, SO. 1880 Massachusetts, ave
Franklin shafer, 20. Riyerdaie Nd.
chauncey Fairfield, -76. Westminster.
Robert Regar. IS. 1929 jefferson st. NV
Cora Lancaster, 72, Washinaton.
Mervyn Brown, IL. $685. 18th st. NV.
Henry Wurdeman. 6S, 37i1 Morrison st
peaiah Moore. SO, so4o 14th st. NV.
Jeannette Moran, 90. us Massachusetts
George Nicholas. 81. lTss Lanier pi NV
Nary Gates. SO. Seat Pleasant Nd.
Charles Dyer. AZ. silver Spring. Nd.
Dolph Montague, 40. 1745 x st. NV
Nary johnson. 30. WASHINGTON.
Richard Baratte. infant. wheaton. Nd.
Carroll Edwards. 81. 324 South Carolini
TanGSy; Scott. 50, snyer sprips. Md.
s arbsra seIi infant f 'y ibsa snd 81 nv
Eva Chebithes. 81, Colesyilie. Nd
Harry Hale. 81 410f Harrison st. NV
Nelina Wilson. rs. 7054 Eastern ave. NV
Henrietta Fisler. 66, Pitman. N. j.
Dorothy Smith. 66. 2126 Connection
5amss bosd. 81. 1881 New Hanpshir,
Roy sipes. As 17ss New Hampshire ave
vernon Thompson. rs. 1908 quincy st
Bruce smith. 81. 2sll Sherman ave. NV
Vsnessa Parker. infant. 1870 Trenton
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Egypt Queen
Advised 10
Stay in U. 5.
~ the Associated Press


The immigration Service says
1t has advised Queen Mother
INazli Of Egypt that she and her
encourage should not leave the
United States If they desire to
preserve the residency rights
they have built UP by q seven
year stay in this country.
The Queen, mother Of exiled
King Farouk, started to cross
the Mexican border last week
end, but returned to San Diego
Calf. after a conference with
border inspectors. The Immigra-
ltion Service told about It's action
lin response to newsmen's ques-
ltions yesterday.
Queen Nazli's party Of IA. now
living in the San Diego area,
had been invited by the Governor
lof the Mexican state Of Bajs
California to attend q function
lat Rosarita Beach. Mexico.
The Queen and some members
Iof her family left Egypt in 1947,
before Farouk's abdication and
Iafterward elected not to return
Ian have since lived in this
country. although their tempo
lrary visiting permits expired
long ago.
Ofiicials said there is no dis
position on the part of this
Government to force their re-
turn to Egypt. However, it was
explained to the royal visitors
| that If for any reason deporta-
ton proceedings should be
brought. the Queen and her party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
BY FRANK SARTWELL

Poetry, we are often reminded,
Is a spoken art.
Yet last night. q spoken poem
title put the Library Of Congress
in the position Of claiming . new
poem by Robert Frost. Americas
most honored poet. when in
truth there was none.
MIR. Frost was billed to read, in
addition to q dozen or so favor
ties Of long standing, a new
poem called still Content"
The Library's Coolidge Audi
torium was packed. hushed and
expectant. Then Mr.. Frost an
nounced he was not going to
read Still Content" because the
poem is called "Silken Tent"
It's not new-though it is
good. 1t appears on Page 443 of
his Complete Poems." published
In 1949.
Roy P. Basler. associate direc-
tor Of the library's reference de-
I1artment, said later the program
had been taken over the tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

could cite seven years Of eontin-
uous residence In this country.
without violation Of immigration
regulations. Such . showing is
q valid defense against deporta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

IT was explained that II any Of
them went out Of the country.
and returned. they would have
to start all over again" on the
continuous residence process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Horkerwore stone chino is mode Of new body,
tough and durable, thot makes It resistant to
breaking and chipping. Its solid eroy body has
an overloy of O second color clay making it croze
resstont and sofe from detergents. You can bake
and serve in this lovely stone china. Its available
in solid colors of Blue Mist or Golden Dawn and
in the handkerchief pattern, Seofore. You car,
in open stock. A l6-piece place setting includes
4 each of dinner plates. breed and butter plates,
cups and soucers.
Seofore tshown obove) l6-piece set, 995
Coffee Pot in Seofore pattern, 49S
79s
WeLehino 5th Floor also Chevy Chose and Asxandro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

ALEXANDRIA: SIS North Washington Street, Kias $1,000
Nossuy Tsndays fdds $50 sso ether wssk sss 80 ms
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

Mrs. George Myers has had
as her guest her sister from
Beaufort, S. Carolina.
II. L. williams is now at his
home after a trip to Nebraska
with his son Kingsley Williams
and wife Of Wayne, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin r C h
mond are on a trip of two
weeks TO Texas. They will visit
friends in Houston and Dallas
also other points in the south.
Miss Coralie Musser spent
Friday to Sunday in New York
City. She made the trip by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee Mt.
Gilead O., Mr.. and Mrs. Ric-
hard Lee and son, Richard,
Delaware, O., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glaze
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Mitchell of Newbury, Wis
tied their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Frecka, in Sciotoville.
:, Friday to Sunday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DalgleiSh
have sold their home on Ward
Green, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eugene
Jacobs and children, Shari and
Michael, have moved TO their
newly purchased home on Au-
burn Road, Munson. They had
been with Mrs. Jacobs par .
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Glaze.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bond en-
tertained at a clam bake ON
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lena Schmaker, former
ly of Chester who celebrated
her 90 birthday last August,
is seriously i'll at the home
of her daughter, R n b W
Road, South Euclid.
Charles BraWn, returned from
Corey hospital on Thursday
and is satisfactorily recovering
from his auto accident. He suf
fered three fractured verte
brae and a head concuSsion.
Mrs. Walter Book had an op-
Grafton in Huron Road hospital
on Monday.
Kempton Barnum is now at
home from Babies and Child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, ONO NOV 8, 1865

are the new tenants in the A.
Langaa home, on County Line
Rd.
Misses Marie Terbec, Mar
lie Van Luit and Betty Bergen.
of lakewood were guests at the
M. Langaa home ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden,
of Elyria, and the j. Hulseous
family of E. Cleveland, called
at the J. Baxter home, on Ro-
gers rd, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
entertained friends at din n e r
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Baxter and
daughter visited friends in Pen
nsylvania over the weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

song, Bringing in the SheaveS"
was sung by the group, direct
ed by Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux.
Mrs. r. o. Stone talked on the
subject, Flower Gardens in
Fall. She told what h a I'd y
plants and bulbs should b e
planted at this time. How dah-
lias and glads should be stored
etc. Glenn Russell had for his
topic, The Vegetable Garden
in Fall''. Mr.. Russell included
the storing of vegetables, mul-
ching, the best time to plow
etc. He stated that it was a
crime to burn leaves. T h e y
should be put into a compost
pile. He recommended having
the soil tested.
Both speakers answered ques-
tionS in the discussion which fol-
lowed. Mrs. LaMoreauX sang,
In a Morstary Garden. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Rol-
and MapeS. The Lecturer talk
ed ON the State issues in the
coming election. ALI Joined in
guessing games. Lunch W a S
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Lang and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith. Next meeting Nov. 8 at
800 pm. Chester school.
In the last report of Chester
Grange Oct. 20 line was
omitted. This included t h e
names of two of the Little Lea
que team managers, Buryl Nc
Cracker and Keston Switzer.
Hospital Auxiliary
The Chester Woman'S HoSpi-
tai Auxiliry will hold a meet
ing in the ParkSide Recrea-
tion Basement room, on Thurs
day Nov. 10, at 800 p. m.
Gifts will be wrapped for the
Dutch auction. All members are
requested to be present as this
is the last meeting until later
January l.