davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

1905 our State has built 10 new
bridges across the Potomac river
in addition to the magnificent toll
bridge at Morgantown in Southern
Maryland. Upstream from Wash
ington there is the bridge at Point
of Rocks built in 1887; the new
bridge at Brunswick just construc-
ted and opened to the public this
past July; the bridge at Sandy
Hook built in 1947 and supplanting
the one destroyed by the flood of
1886; the one at Shepherdstown,
West Virginia, erected in 1888; the
bridge at Hancock, spanning not
only the river but the railroad
tracks and U. S. Route 40, built in
1889; the one at Paw Paw, West
Virginia, built in 1880; the Wiley
Ford bridge in Cumberland, built
in 1908, remodeled and repaired in
1886, and still concededly made
quate; the Keyser- McCoole bridge
built in 1851; the Westernport
bridge erected in 1925; and the
bridge at Gormania erected in
1881.
These average out at one new
Potomac bridge built by our State
every five years.
This year three bridges have
opened. And now two in one day,
both built by the State Roads Com
mission but financed jointly by
West Virginia In fact, these new
bridges will be the joint property
of both our States.
This achievement signalizes not
only our determination to improve
our bridge system but brings into
focus the inadequacy of many of
our bridges, from the point of view
of modern traffic needs. Many
more new bridges lie ahead of us
in our 12-year program, which is
moving steadily ahead on schedule.
After a whirlwind start in 1854 a
breathing spell was in order this
year while the craftsmen caught
up with the bulldozers. Beginning
this month, Road Commission en-
gineers advise me, our program
will move ahead at fairly steady
pace of about $4,OOO,OOO per month
in right of way acquisition and con-
struction work put under contract.
Thus our program is moving
ahead strictly on schedule. And
that is the way we want to keep
it."
Prior to beginning his planned
address the Governor remarked
briefly on the continuing necessity
of taxes if people want better
roads.
"The only way to keep from hav-
ing more taxes is for people to
stop having babies" the governor
declared. He went on to explain
that the plan for additional money
for secondary roads had been pre-
pared by adding to the automobile
registration tax, but which the leg
islature refused to pass. This was
the reason, he said, that additional
county roads could not be construc-
ted at this time.
The new bridge at Kitzmiller
has 28-foot roadway plus side
walks. There are 1900 feet of ap-
proaches in Maryland and $50 in
West Virginia. The bridge was
built by the George F. Hazelwood
company of Cumberland at con-
tract price of $311,901.
A luncheon at the Kitzmiller fire
hall followed the ceremonies.
-O-------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
Election Board

Continued From Page One)
electrically and manually oper-
ated.
The Commissioners deferred ac-
ton upon the recommendation I'M
til their next meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
THE YARDSTICK

Both Glaze and Dilgard will be
sidelined for this game. Dilgard
has a painful infection in his face
and Glaze twisted an ankle While
playing in a gym class. Whether or
not they would be in shape to play
the following Friday was a ques-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Twenty-four generals of Hitler's
World War II army were returned
to West Germany by Russians who
had held them prisoners of war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

Republicans signed contract with
San Francisco's Cow Palace for its
national convention there August
20. 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

was on the original list, was I'M
able to attend because of illness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Best Actor, Actress
Receive Little Oscars
On LOngwoOd Stage

Miniature Oscars" were award
cd 10 three LongWood College stu
dents for their outstanding work
IN drama this year and the past
three years III assembly yesterday
Or c l.. S Farley assistant pro
lessor OF English. presented the
awards for Alpha Psi OMEGA ma
tlonai dramatic fraternity the
LonRNood Players. and the Hamp-
den-Sydney Joneleurs.
James Parker. o. Farm,llle re-
ccited an Oscar" for the most
outstanding male performance
which was the role OF Preacher
HAegIcr IN Dark OF the Moon
Nancy Nelson. OF Newport News.
received an Oscar" for her
outstanding achievements for her
four years Nancy Tanley Masters.
Of Newport News. received an
t Oscar" for her enthusiasm in
terest. and performances on the
stage here for the past four years.
Oscars have been awarded in
4le past years to Cleo Holladav.
2 no y now on the professional
stage I'd Stant1eld Ellen Porter
ard Tom Moore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Movie Guide

BY the Motion Picture Committee
OF the Farmvillc Woman's Club
State Theatre
'Chlef Crazy Horse THE story
Of the famous Sioux warriot who
united the tribes in order TO de-
fend The Dakota badlands. only
10 meet death at the hand OF one
OF his own trlbesmen Stars Vic
tor Mature. Suzan Ball and John
Lund. For the family
Battle Cry" ~ The personal
histories of men in the 2nd Bat
TALON OF the Marine Corps, going
with them from boot camp to the
landings on Saipan. In excellent
adaptation of the book by the
same name Stars Van Heflin.
Aldo Ray, and Mona Freeman.
For adults only.
Land Of Fury The first white
people to settle on New Zealand
land which has been given them
by Maori chief are young
British couple played by Jack
Hawkins and Glynis Johns. For
adults and young people.
Lee Theatre
Sailor Beware" "A Dean Mar
TN and Jerry Lewis farce about
an uncoordinated former AZ who
IS taken into the Navy when
physical requirements are lover
cd. For the family.
Dakota LII George Mont
gomery stars as a secret service
man. who has been terrorizine the
Yves, For adults
Big Jim McLan Commt,-
hists IN Honolulu are hunted bv
an investigator PLAYED by John
WAYNE who is working for tho
House -Amerincan Activit .ee
Committee For adults and youne
people
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Chestnut Grove

visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kidd Sunday afternoon we're
Mrs G II Jones, Mrs Annie
Kidd and Tom Truslow and son.
Of Falmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Snellings and son. Of Fredericks-
burg Mrs Nealie Harvey and Mrs
Gunter and daughters. of Oak
vile
Miss Ann Cook spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Car
ter in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Harris and
Anne visited Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Morgan near Andersonville Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. O'Brien.
Of Farmvllle and Mr.. and Mrs
William Kidd and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A N. Morris sun
day evening.
Lester Pope. Of Rice. visited in
the K. ID. Senger home Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

celebration. several club members
participated in radio and TV pro-
grams Of observance. Mrs. Rosa
Courier. one OF the real veterans
in rural women's work in the
county for 20 years. and Mrs. l.
M SanderSon spoke over Radio
Station WSvS Monday, while
Mrs II E Marlowe and Mrs VIII
liama. home agent. appeared on
TV over Richmond S WTVR on
Tuesday on the Virginia To-day"
program
Mrs Marlowe is chairman for
the celebration OF the week in
Amelia county.
Committee Workers
Committee members assisting
with tonight's program are. dec
oratlons. Mrs Florence Clark and
Mrs. A T. Harvie. Jr.: refresh
n1ents, Mrs. Wayne Keener. Mrs
j w Borum Mrs. S. S. Watkins.
Mrs Garland Meyer. Mrs l. B
Ward and Mrs J. G. Dickerson.
Also program Mrs II Z. Mar
owe Mrs Wiley Paul. Msr Al
bert Barnard and Mrs. II. E. Jack
son. and publicity. Mrs. Albert
Barnard Mrs. Sydnor VIM. Mrs.
Russell Barnard and Mrs. Maya
line Smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
National Educator
Sees Way To Increase
Teacher Supply
EDWARD NJ TCTTIE
Executive Secretary
National School Boards Associ
alton Inc.

i Remember first. last and al
ways that the education or chill
dren and youth Is dependent On
the character, ability. and ded.-
cation Of their teachers more than
any other single factor In the
school system
2 Keep local standards high
Establish the reputation Of EN-
ploying only fully qualified teach
crs Never let the bars down
3 Pay salaries which vii at
tract and hold top quality teach
erS and reduce turnoyer % a mini
mum No investment viii pay big
ger dividends
q Treat Teachers as accepted
members Of the community. en-
titled to genuine respect and ap-
probation for their public service
s. Be generous n Tie provision
Of working and h.na conditions
which viii remove handlcaps to
effective teaching and giye 10
teachers sense Of well-be.ng and
genuine accomplishments
Establish policy ph4ch 3I.
give competent and qualified
teachers assurance Of Support and
freedom to teach without fcac of
unjust criticism and reprisal
7 Provld maximum oppostuiil-
ties for teachers III I'm levels III
tenure and experience 10 gr0R
IN service so that wear 1y year
their effectiveness Increases.
8 Encourage aatnlstration-staff
rcla tionships which VIII result in
Welding the professional personnel
into a loyal smooth working and
cooperative team
y lnauEurate a system Of atud
ance which Viii include the early
discovery Of students IN the school
who appear TO possess the charact-
eristics Of successful teachers. and
provide for their consistent en-
couragement toward such a career.
to the end that the local com
muniy may contribute as many
or more excellent recruits to the
teaching profession as 1t requires
fully certified teachers to fill posi-
tons on its instructing staff
10 Stimulate community pro
vision Of scholarships for prom
lslng candidates to the teaching
profession who might otherwise
be unable to pursue thelr edu-
catlonal preparation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Double Check

Lots Of stuff in the press about
Saigon whatever that is Got an
other one Of them cease fire ord
efs from Washington no var
but just meeting the Senators
With a Presidential objection II
hurts the administration 70 have
nations keep on shooting when
there is no war gong On Just
catcbin Amt ~
Saw where they had another
ono u those nigh Royalty borse-
back riding events over IN dear
old London This wasn't none d
that Co-diyer stuff this TIM
the Queen lost 70 the Princes IN
what was termed ,@a On. dong
battle. strictly pflYate onlg
forty men we're allowed ~ yee
We get more KICK out Of notHiu
than any folks On cartn
Somehow you just cant keep
men from finding out What them
heavenly hair docs don't do Moth
ing for them Hellish dispositions
Ill get killed for that one
Another great plea goes up for
Federal control VI TIE SAX var
cine tNo dlrd after recelyiuo
it we'll there vas something
wrong somewhere
have had a lot ~ visitors late
" wanting 10 know about how
the campo lRn FOR election of tae
county officers waa a-RoinR since
they all not 70 b. Honorable so-
and-so by The Honorable AnGYey
It's right hard for me - ten
800 you tel EN- one fellow SAID
there bad been s0me changes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Southside Admits
\ Color ed Patients

SQu,hS.df Community Hospital
t1iS week admitted eight colorcd
rat.ents Iiclud.ns S.lss, Tucker
F'a-mT.lle. Estelle Hicks. Burke
Wills Marlaget Robinson. Chase
CltF john watkins. Cullen. Ed
ward Williams, FarmWlie VII
bur Branch Farmville Katherine
Anderson, FarmyllIe, Sally Wynn.
CreNe
Births aere recorded e. Doro-
shy and John Jones. Farmvi.le
Boy May 3
Marion and John Cyrus. Farm
llle Boy May
GllIIo and Junius Burton. Chase
E'.ty, Girl. May
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

day. May : With the general S. f.
sions beginning at 10 m
Representatives .r1m 100 hlel
schools and 10 eleU a.l.y school,
throughout the state axe expected
10 attend the conference
Guest speaker for the event Is
Or Samuel dewitt Proctor yDr-
pres dent of virginia Union TIM
yers!ty.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

lens which are placed on mag
netic tapes IN the form Of cleo
trical impulses take the place Of
thoughts in the human brain.
Many scientists Will argue today
that the workings Of the brain are
actually electrical In nature In
solving the problems the machine
uses a type Of reasoning None Of
these functions Of electron.c com
putors. memory thought. reason
have reached the relative per
lection that they have in the hui
man brain But science is striving
to improve It's machinery until it
reaches the human level o. even
surpasSeS IT,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Family Life Night Program Tonight
AT Amelia Features Talk, Style Revue

An address BY Mrs Jesse Green
If Po@natan. and a Style Review
u children ana teenAger't cloth
.ng VIII hlghtllght public pro-
gram III celebration Of National
Home Demonstration In Amelia
High School tonight Friday at
? 30
The event is sponsored by coun-
" home demonstration clubs
Hrs Gseeua tax VIII concern the
family life. subject which has
bern feature study Ply the clubs
the past yeer MRS Howard Whit
t!nQton county chairman. viii
preside
More than rs county young
people viii parade IN the style
rey}Ie across the auditorium stage
IT the high school
To Honor Leaders
The program also viii Include d
recognition per I'D for club lead
rs and Mrs Mary Williams.
home AGENT. VIII present slides
showing the work Of these i'm
pOftant club members.
The Rev Ray jenkins viii give
ne Invocation to open the pro-
cram and refreshments viii be
n,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Colored News
Hit Parade Planned
At Elementary School

The Hit Parade 81 1855 Will be-
given at Mary z Branch Elemen-
tary School No. on May at
? m.
There VIII be plenty Of dancing
and singing Come quit ana witness
an enjoyable show the sponsors
say
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
y CHILEAN NITRATE Of SODA is the -
worlds only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

NrtrtHat a. The water in the
stream. Chilean Nitrate - the
chi, natural nlirsie Guaranteed
~ per cent plant food
4 Richest Of plant foods, Chi
cam many esifs values make Il
one al the most efficient and eco
nomlesl nitrogen iert,iizefs.
= Chilrsns nitrogen content is
100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top
dressing and side dressing. free
flowing. spreads evenly and
smoothly.
= Chilean nerds only moisture
from she air 10 dissolve no
waiting for rain fast, edec.
tive action.
4 Every ton of hilesn con {
tsins sodium equivalent 10 Is
$50 pounds Of commercial
limestone ar scid dsstfoY e
reg agent The more thilean g.
you use, the greater its acid -
desreving value. "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

recital Thursday. May { at p
m IN the Motion auditorium
Solo4sts are Edgilda Alien. Ed
ma Allen. Shirley Rashns. SYLVIA
RaVl.ns and Ivy RawhnS. plano
Charlie Franklin. Anita Ross and
Frank Johnson. vocal
The dance group IA directed by
A s Taylor and the choral group
by Mrs. Marica Payne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Motion Host to SIP
Conference May 7

The seventh annua. state con
ference Of the Student Parlcapa
ton Association viii bc hcl4 Id
r r Motion High school SAtur-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Of Interest
BY JOYCE GILLCHREST

Remington Rand's giant COM
pQtor Univac. stores data In
mercury tubes thereby having
!. &C! ...lcal o.eIo-" Whole prc5~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
1 YHSteeS and
Clerks Meet
at Chester

CHESTER The Gea u g a
County Trustees and Clerks as
sociation met in Chester n
Thursday evening. The Russell
Township Trustees entertain
ed at the West Geauga H i G h
school. Dinner was served by
the Russell Fire DEPARTMENT.
to rs people. Included in this
group were 81 active members
and honorary members. This
was a very good representa-
ton out of 81 active and |
honorary members on the mem
bership rolls.
The meeting was in charge of
the president, James Blair of
Burton. Mrs. Linda Hess is
secretary. The following were
committee to report at the
January meeting which will be
held in Burton. Raymond Os
born, Ghardon; Clifford Bah
cock, Claridon; Joseph Kazuk,
MunSon; Carl Mum, Newbury;
John Carver, Hambden.
Judge Earl Hoover, Common
Pleas Judge of Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, the speaker, was introduced
BY Ray Curtis of Russell. His
topic, ok. It's the Bundk so
you want to be a Politician. "
Jud G e Hoover al Pol
iticS render thousands of SER
vices every day that you can
not render yourself. Without opl
immortalized, during his life he
was subjected to all sorts of
abuse. He told of the news
paper articles abusing Lincoln.
THE Press of the US. shared
the bullet Of Lincoln's ASSN"
Judge Hoover stated, 1T is
not enough to vote gangsters
vote" 1t is not enough to pay
taxes. The underworld pays
Continued on Page 12)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Truck Crashes
Into Home
In Chester

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Foster were victims of
a very unusual and unpleasant
experience on Wednesday m
orning. They were asleep in
bed when about $50 a truck
crashed into their bedroom. The
Foster home is on Mayfield rd
west of Route 306.
Joseph Tvergyak OF Munson,
driver of the truck, lost con-
troll of the vehicle and trav-
eled across two lawns before
hitting the southwest corner of
the Foster brick home. The low
er portion of the corner was
torn away. The estimated dam
age is reported as about So, 900.
Through a dresser and also
bricks were thrown into the
bed, the occupants were SEM
ingly not injured. The driver
of the truck received head in
juries and was taken to Corey
hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Prince ofPeace'
Contest Held
at Chester

CHESTER The an nu a
Prince of Peace Contest will
be held at the Chester Commun
ity church on Sunday Nov.
at 800 pm. Five girls were
contest to appear in the final
contest. They are Linda Bar
mes, Rose Mary Trivisono, M
Nancy Shenkel, Virginia Dobies,
Jilie Buday. A special soloist
is announced for the program.
This is Harry Foley, who is
United States Champio nBass
soloist for Masonic Order, at
st. Paul's Episcopal church,
Akron also soloist in Akron CT
vic chorus, Welsh chorus and
Grotto chorus. Mr.. Foley was
trained in Englend in music
and Shakespeare Repertoire. H
He will sing IF Christ Came
Back" by Geoffrye O'Hara. The
West Geauga High School choir
will sing, Speak Peace, o.
Lord" by Haydn Moyen and
"Recessional' by DeKoven.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Freeman 6. Phipps
Rites Monday

Ere m an G Phipps who
had lived in Chardon 10 years,
died T~iday night, after an i'll
ness, at his home, 2ll N. Ham
bden st.
Mr.. PhippS was 4 tinsmith
and roCfer. Also, he was in 7ho
plumbinp and neatina business
and had wOrk07 25- years for
the Parks and Barker Co
He later went into lis own
business, retiring four years a
go. He was a member of Char
don K of p Lodge.
He married Pearl Stephenson
on Dec. "a, 1902, in Hambden,
She died in 1948. Mr.. Phipps
was a native of Macedonia, o.
He was born Oct. /, 1876
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Ernest Popelka, G a t e
Mills; Mrs. Robert Schneider,
Chardon, and Mrs. Walter Nal
lula, Hambden; four sons, Au-
drey, Cleveland. Wayne, Burton
Kenneth of Port Clinton, and
Gordon of Fairport; IA grand
children, and one great grand
child.
Rites were held at the Burr
Funeral home Monday. Burial
was in Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Assembly of God
to Present
Musicale

Sunday, Oct. 80, at 7:45 pm.
the Assembly of God Adult
Choir will present a saired
musicale. The choir is under
the direction of Delbert Boytar,
Minister of Music at the As
Sembly. A variety of sacred
hymns will be presented and
the choir will feature Dorothy
Gaines, Helen Judd and Wv
ian Reid as soptrano soloists.
Thursday evening, Nov. 8, the
Chardon Assembly choir will
travel to the Mentor Assembly
of God Church and present a
sacred musical.
Five teachers of the Assem-
bly, Of God Church travelled to
Cleveland to be present at the
NE .O.T.A. convention. They
were: Mrs. Anderson, Rev. and
Mrs. Elder Boytar, Faye Tan
ner and Delbert Boytar. They
teach at Huntsburg, Russell,
Chester, Chester high school
and Russell respectively. Mrs.
Billie Davis was the featured
speaker at the convention and
who is a field representative
for the Assemblies of God Sum
day school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

Thompson (TroOp 2 Lake
Aquilla) Karen Cooley Troop
8 Chardon) Alma Linden,
Leanarda Wells.
2nd row left to right
Diane WeIch (Troop 2 Char
dom Joan Newbury (TroOp
/ Chardon) Jeanne McLau-
Metcalfe and Mrs. Glenn FL
stein. Cast of girls wSharon
Metcalf, Linda Rose, Con e
Spare, Gwen Elsters, Catherine
Gruden.
6, Group Singing led by
Mrs. Carl Speck.
Z. Demonstration of an open =
ing ceremony Trotp I New =
bury leader Naomi DeVore.
8. Hymn of Scouting Troop
Chardon leader Fern
Epstein.
8. Songs Mighty Like a
Rose" and Cherry Pink and
Apple Blossom white" =
Quartet Burton Troop 2 lead
er MS. Elizabeth Wright. Quar-
tet members Flora Wright,
Ann Roy, Roma Lee Morris,
Margaret RuSnak.
10. Dramatic Skit Honoring
of Juliette Low Bainbridge =
Troop 5 leader Mrs. Edwin
Ellis.
II. Songs Troop I Burton :
leader Beth Reed "Oh, Peace
of the River"
II. Song Troop 2 Chardon
= jeanette Skiba.
13. Presentation of flag eti-
guette books by Alma Linders
: Americanism chairman. to
a.. scout troops and leaders.
IA. Flat Etiquette Troop
5 and 6 Chardon Mrs. Char
les Hawkins, Mrs. Hohl, and
Mrs. LaVerne Pope.
Is. Solo you're a Grand
Old Flag" Nancy Speck.
16. Presentation of flags by
V F.W. Auxiliary by Alma Lin
ders assisted by Leanarda Wei
Wells. Flags were presented
to:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
World Community Day Observed
bv Pilgrim>C Christian Women

Invitations have been sent by
the Women's Fellowship of the
Pilgrim Christian church to the
women's organizations of the
churches of Chardon, Burton,
Claridon and Hambden to Join
them in the first observance
of World Community Day in
Chardon on Wednesday, Nov. 2.
There will be a social hour
from l to 2 pm. in the par
lors of the Sanctuary Building,
followed by the World Com
munity Day Service Nursery
service for pre-School children
will be provided from l to 8
pm. in the Kindergarten build
ing.
The guest speaker for the
afternoon will be Dr. Mabel
Head. Dr.. Head has had a var
led and illuStriouS career She
began her career as a teacher,
worked for several years for
the Home and Foreign Missions
programs of the church, then
went to the YWCA, first as
National Secretary, then as Met
ropolitan General Secretary in
Cleveland, where she served for
ten years.
World Community Day is one
of the three great days spon =
sofed annually by the United
Church Women. The day is de-
dicated to Building Last i n g
Peace. Church women are es-
pecially interested in the work
of the various allied agencies
of the United States which min
lister to the needy and the help
less and assist those who can
help themselves in making
new start in life.
World Community Day OF =
ferings will be used to support
the Church World Service pro-
gram of Share Our Surplus.
In French West Africa many
Opersons must be fed on an
emergency basis. Arab refugees
need food, clothing and medl-
cine. In the mountain regions
of Greece and Austria men
are learning to farm marginal
lands. They need loans to buy