davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
New Era Seen
In BIadensburg

A prosperous future for Blad-
was predicted yesterday
during dedication of the Prince
Georges County community's
$4,000 town hall on Edmonston
road.
Judge John r. Fletcher Of the
county's Circuit Court told resi-
dents gathered in the new build
ing that recent improvements in
the town are indications "Blad-
ensburg is bound to prosper"
Bladensburg was established in
l742 and at one time was second
only to Yorktown. Va, as a port,
Judge Fletcher said.
Hurt by Floods
It's Importance waned in the
early 10Th century, however
when silt from the upper reaches
of the Anacostia River retarded
navigation to the port.
Judge Fletcher said the Ana
costa River Flood Control Prof.
Iect and other municipal i'm
Iprovements are destined to bene-
mt the town.
A cornerstone for the building
which contains a meeting room
and municipal offices. was placed
by Mayor Leonard G. Simpson
assisted by Postmaster C. How
ard Brown and former Mayor
Vincent McCarron.
History Preserved
! Inside the cornerstone Mr.
Simpson put a copy of the towr
ordinances. a history of the towr
and a list of officials.
Flags were presented by Elk
lplorer Scout Post No. 262 anc
Girl Scout Troop No. 245. Mem.
bers Of the county's American
Legion served as honor guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
.Hudgins Fuvors
Jurist Meetings

RICHMOND, Nov. 10 (P.-
Chief Justice Edward w. Hudg-
ms of the Virginia Supreme
Court says judges who handle
traffic matters in the State
should meet regularly lin COM
mon efforts to improve the ad-
ministration Of justice"
The chief justice also ex-
pressed favor Of uniform pro-
cedures regulating the prosecu-
ton of traffic violations. He
also said an attorney for the
Commonwealth should take part
in trials of serious cases.
Mr.. Hudgins' comments were
contained in a letter to Judge
Paul D. Brown of the Arlington
County Court, who will serve as
chairman of a special traffic
court conference here next Fri
day and Saturday. The chief
justice said he would be unable
to accept an invitation to at
tend but Endorsed the idea and
said he hoped a permanent or
ganization would grow out OF
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
l. S. Millegun
Reelected by
Church Group

Lloyd S. Millegan. Of Fairfax
has been reelected president Of
the Fairfax County Association
of Churches. He is a member
of Fairfax Methodist Church.
Other new officers are the Rev.
j. William Hough. pastor of Fair
fax Methodist Church, vice presi-
dent in charge of programs; the
Rev. o. v. T. Chamberlain. of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Falls Church. vice president in
charge of comfy; Joseph E.
Beard, Fairfax County Agent and
Presbyterian layman, vice presi-
dent in charge of public rela-
tions. and Amos L. Lewis. Of
Antioch Christian Church.
Vienna, Va, secretary-treasurer.
A recommendation by E. A.
Prichard, chairman Of a Com
mittee of Seventeen. that a
a Northern Virginia Council
of Churches be formed was
defeated. The committee repre-
sented the Fairfax Association,
the Washington Federation Of
Churches and the Arlington.
Alexandria and Virginia Coun-
ellis of Churches.
Instead, the association voted
to strengthen ties with the pro-
posed Metropolitan Council of
Churches.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, exc
cutive secretary of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches,
said the federation may take the
name Metropolitan Council OF
Churches" and expand its activi-
ties to fit the title.
Among those, in addition to
DR.. Reissig. speaking for reso-
luton favoring close relations
with the proposed group were
DR.. Minor c. Miller, executive
secretary, Virginia Council OF
Churches: the Rev. William E
Basom, president, Alexandris
Council of Churches, and the
Rev. Philip ]. Anstedt. president
of the Arlington Council OF
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

are already two stations in the
block and q refusal would be
discriminatory.
In other action. the board
turned down q use permit re-
quest for construction for a 40
foot-high radio transmitting and
television reception tower at 9
private home.
Nelghbors Protest
The request was made by q
ham operator. George w. Call.
beck, a retired Coast Guard cap.
tain. at 4335 North Twenty.
fourth street. Nearby residents
objected. Both Mr.. Dieter anC
the planning commission favores
granting the request. The boarC
appropriated $6,700 for a trac
to the east of South Glebe roaC
and south Of Walter Reed drivl
for a playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Unit
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Inter-C Community Council
of Southern Maryland will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Court
house at Upper Marlboro.
The program will include a
discussion of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
land a proposal by Fred Spinks.
president of the council, that all
county and State officials except
the Governor be elected for terms
of two years instead of four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
largo Group to Ask
Sanitary Bill Booking

The Prince Georges County
delegation to the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly will be asked 70
back legislation TO include in
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary District some 500 acres OF
land in the Largo community.
A group OF landowners will APP
pear before the delegates at 7
pm. Wednesday at the County
Building in Hyattsville
The land is located about ;
miles from the District line near
the intersection OF Route 202 and
Central avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Fuirfux Schedule
For X-Ruys Listed

The Fairfax County Tubercu-
'losis Association and the Fairfax
County Health Department have
announced the following places
where residents may obtain free
chest X-rays this week:
Tomorrow, Forestville Grange
IS to 8 pm; Tuesday. Tysons
Corner at Hirst's hardware,
to 8 pm: Wednesday, Giant
food, Seven Corners, II am. tC
6 pm; Thursday, Merrif1eld gen.
eral store, 3 to 8 pm; Friday
Graham road shopping center,
to 8 pm, and Saturday. Fall:
Church Coop, 10 am. to S pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

an $500 salary increase Tor teach
erS over a two-year period with
a State minimum starting salary
of $500 a year. A $4,000 mini
mum is needed, the association
contends.
The average starting salary in
Maryland now Is $3,480, accord
ing to the teachers association
with the counties making up the
difference between the State
minimum and the actual salaries
paid. The counties pay from $50
to 1904 a year per teacher.
The answer to the teacher
shortage, the association says, is
higher pay, better working con-
ditions Including smaller classes
and more help for inexperienced
|teachers) guaranteed retirement
benefits and improved teacher
colleges.
State teacher colleges in Mary
land have facilities to provide
only about one-flfth the needed
elementary teachers annually
the association says.
The booklet asks that $6,420,,
500 be spent on expansion o
teachers colleges.
The booklet describes a
alarming" the annual 1872 PEI
cent rate of turnover in TIN
teaching profession. Improve
Iment of teachers pay and work
ing conditions will improve thi
situation, it contends.
NorthrOp Group Disagrees
A special legislative commit
tee headed by State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop, Democrat o
Montgomery, however, has dis
agreed with this analysis.
: The committee Friday issuet
: a report asserting that only 10!
: Of 2,160 Maryland teachers VIII,
: withdrew in 1854 left to TAX
other jobs.
by far the greatest number
moved away. married, left TO
maternity. home responsibilities
: or personal Illness" the repor
: said.
: such losses as these are in
evitable in a group which in
E cludes q high percentage o
t young women. No salary con
siderations are likely to have
E substantial effect on thes
E losses" the report continued.
J DC. Salaries Higher
|, The Northrop Commute
agreed, however, that the Stat
? salary scale must be competitiv
! and noted that Pennsylvani,
and the District Of Columbi
, have higher scales.
The teacher association repor
? included these assertions:
/. Maryland teacher salarie:
: ranked fourth in 1913, now ar
thirteenth among the AZ State
7 and District of Columbia.
! 2. Maximum salaries of teach
{ ers in Baltimore and in tire
:, counties exceed those of pro
! fessors at State teachers col
legeS.
v 8. The State share Of tn
: school costs has dropped fror
AZ per cent in l948 to 34.4 pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

cent in 1855 and was less than
20 per cent in two counties.
4. Marylanders "are relatively
wealthy" ranking 18th among
the States in per capita income
S. Residents of 40 other States
pay a larger portion of their in
come for State ana local taxes
than do Maryland residents.
6. Marylanders spend only Is
per cent Of total annual personal
income for schools while resi-
dents of 43 other States pay 9
greater percentage than this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Mount St. Mury's
ToHonor CurdinuI

The first honorary doctor of
laws degree ever awarded by
Mount st. Mary's College at
EmmitSburg, Md, will be con-
ferred upon Francis Cardinal
Spellman at a special convoca-
ton Friday.
Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop of New York and Military
Vicar of the United States
Armed Forces, is to be honored
by the 149-year-old college lin
recognition of his distinguished
achievements as Prince of the
Catholic Church."
After the convocation at 1890
am, the Cardinal will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to
be attended by the faculty, semi
narians, students and alumni OF
the school. In addition, many
bishops of the Nation are ex-
pected since the convocation
follows the close Of the annual
meeting in Washington OF
bishops of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Training Lecture Set

Edwin M. Wright, assistant
dean Of the Foreign Service In
stitute of the State Department,
will speak on the training OF
United States officials for service
in Muslin lands at 8:15 pm
Tuesday at the Islamic Center
1851 Massachusetts avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Chamber Picks Speaker

T. Howard Duckett, board
chairman Of the Suburban Trust
Co., will address the Langley
Park Chamber of Commerce at
1880 pm. Tuesday in the Lang
ley Park Hot Shoppe. New
Hampshire avenue and Univer-
sity lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Maryland Teachers Ask
S22 Million Pay Roise
By CHARLES Z. HOFFMAN

booklet supporting $22 million State appro-
paons for teacher raises released yesterday by the
Maryland State Teachers Association
The booke-50000 have been printedurges residents
to inform State and House Delegates
they want better schools" and willing them
booklet supports State Education request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Park Lecture Set

National Capital Parks Nat
uralist Arthur A. Henderson
will give an illustrated lecture
on Big Bend National Park at
l8 pm. Tuesday in the Interior
Department auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
REAL ESTATE

ESTATE SITES-One of the most
beautiful in Montgomery County,
near the Sugar Loaf Mountains,
magnificent view of mountains in
Frederick Co., and Virginia, 26
acres. A wonderful buy at ST.
500. MODERN COUNTRY HOME
- Near Travilah on about Az
Acres. Z rooms, bath and fire
place. Also a modern 4-roorn
house on same property. Priced al
$3.50 DAIRY FARM, 160 Acres
in Urbana District of Frederick
County, nice 8-room house, "a
stanchion cow barn (shipping to
Washington, corn crib, block i'm
plement shed and usual outbuild
ings, $27, MANY OTHER
LISTINGS, including commercial
sites, industrial sites, investment
farms and country lots
and homes. Write, call or see John
R. Spates, Comus, Md, associated
with Thomas ]. Fisher Co., OF
Washington, D. c. Phones, day
PO. 2-9894, evenings & weekends
Poolesville 1881. 68e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
GAITHERsBURG AREA : Mi,

GAITHERSBURG AREA - Mid
dlebrook Hill. Brick rambler
Large living room with fireplace
tastefully decorated, large dining
ell, equipped kit, 3 lge. bedrms.
tiled bath, full bsmnt, lge. rec. rrn
with fireplace, tiled fl; laundry
and workroom, bath roughed in
An acre of nicely Handicapped, ce,
ment and brick patio in back
Good location in area of compar
able homes, $25, 300. GATHERS
BURG - Frame-and-block stucco
ed bungalow, liv. rIn., din. rm., kit
bath, 3 bed1rns., full bsmnt, oil
h.w.h., garage. Beautiful " acre
lot, many flowers, shrubs and
trees. $12,650. ROCKVILLE =
Twinbrook Section Three with the
larger rooms. Liv. rm. with fire
place and large picture window,
Venetian blinds, entrance shielded
from extra lge. kit, 2 bedrms. and
bath on 1st H., rm. for 2 extra lge.
bedrms. and bath on End fl, lge.
utility shed on side, many expen
sive flowers and shrubs. $4,000.
POTOMAC-Lake Normandy Es
tates, 3.bedrm. split level and ram
bier models with lge liv. rm.,
stone fireplace, din. area, lge. kit.
completely equipped, extra lge
family rm., mahog. or redwood
panelled, 2 tile baths; bsmnt., oil
h.w.h., garage. Many attractive
features, $24 ,490 and $24,990.
Good financing. Immediate occu'
pancy. GAITHERSBURG - Rte.
24O. Lot 70x180', water avail. $3,.
600. Lot 60x208, water avail. ST..
600. KAY BOWLING, Washing.
ton Grove, Md, Tel Gaithersburg
247-J. 952
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
FOR RENT
Unfurnished

one and two bedroom, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, rear porch screened, $62.50.
SIS. plus utilities. Phone PO.
2-4296. 406
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS style q
story, 10-room home on one acre
corner lot, large trees, water and
sewer, close in; potential CONNER
ciaL Look it over and make rea-
sonable offer. ROCKVILLE -
West End, 4-bedroom home, separ.
ate dining room, basement, oil
lh.w.h., 2-car garage, $14,750.
ROCKVILLE, NEW ROCKCREST
-4-bedrooms, 2 bath home, well
equipped kitchen with dining
space, refrigerator, stove, auto
matte washer, lovely trees and
shrubs, well fenced; GIL Approx.
ed, $13,450. GAITHERSBURG -
Close in, attractive 4-bedroom
home, large living room with fire
place, large dining room, screened
porch, oil h.w.h., well Handicapped,
S21 900. CKMAN-CUSHMAN, l
mile North of Rockville on old
route 240. Tells. PO. 2-9442--PO.
2-9443. 942
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
COFFEE TIME =
SPARE TIME

National Company offers reIi-
able person secure future in this
area servicine route OF new
"cOFFEE-TlME" hot coffee mach
ines dispensing MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE exclusively. No selling re-
quired. All units are located.
Ideal spare-time set-up TO start
requiring only 8 TO 8 hrs. per
week. $40o monthly possible.
Good chance TO take over full
fine with Increasing income as
business expands. Applicant must
be dependable, have car refer
enees. $3q5 70 $3995 secured by
inventory. We hello finance bust
ness expansion. Please do not an
swer unless you meet above re-
quiremenis. Write for interview in
your area giving phone no. TO
MAINLINE SALES CORP, DEPT.
MYI3o. 2I3s Lee Rd., cIevs Hts.
Ohio. tl-T-e35l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
REAL ESTATE


ROCKVILLE - Spacious, well
built old home, 8 rms, center hall,
sewing rm., pantry, large attic,
good for large family or easily
made into aparements. Shady lot
125x172. Priced way below mar.
ket in order to settle estate. Call
PO 2.2506. 671
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRI-
CLANS HELP - Needed at once.
Apply at Hits Electrical Service,
304 N. Stonestreet Ave-, Rockville,
Md. 859
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

HOUSE - Unfurnished a rooms
and bath, elec. stove &. refrig.,
screened porch, carport, garden
space. Conv, to church and
school, near Ashton. Call Spring
4-7196. 792
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

DAIRYMAN - Experienced, reli.
able man for large modern dairy
near Middleburg. No farm work.
Good ayages, house and furnish.
Write i'm confidence, Box 272-M,
Rockville, Md. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

FOR SALE (MIsc.)
IteNN1NRNNH,FFH049NRse,es
STRUCTURAL STEEL

STRUCTURAL STEEL - Auto
parts, beams, pipe angles, plates,
small motors, odds & ends of
metal for machinists & tool MAX
ers. Visit our yard in Rockville
on the new 240 bypass. Mont
gomery Iron & Metal Co. Phone
oOplar 2-3924. 2630
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
HELP WANTED (MALE)

EXPERIENCED MAN with small
family for dairy work. Mod.
house, electricity, milk, fuel and
usual allowances. Geo. A. Young,
Jr., Gaithersburg, Md. Route 124
between Laytonsville & Cburg.
1893
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
MODERN ApARTMENT-unfur.

MODERN APARTMENT--Unfur.
nished. Outside ent. Elec, kitchen,
tiled bath. One bedroom, $85. Two
bedroom, $100. Hot water and
heat included. Adults preferred.
Available Nov. IA. Call G'burg
1859. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

ATTRACTIVE - 3 bedroom ram.
bier, swimming pool spring fed.
IL acre, beautiful view, $4,000.
Three bedroom brick electric kit
chen, full basement, car port, u
acre excellent condition, S21 800.
TWO BEDROOM brick, expand
able attic, appliances, draperies
and rugs. y acre, S21, ,750. Clar-
ence f. Becraft, 112 N. Frederick
Ave, Gaithersburg, Md. Phones
G'burg 737 or 728-J. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

ROCKVILLE - 3 bedroom ram
bier 2 yrs. old, nothing down,
small settlement cost. Rare op.
portunity, just settle and move in.
Mr.. Hoag, PO. 2.4209, Cox & Co.,
Inc, OIL. 2.1613. 873
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
Price $4,000
OPEN SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY

Directions: Drive out Georgia Ave
nue. 10 Olney, turn left on Rt. 108,
2.7 miles 10 Muncaster Road, left
on Muncaster Road 1/10 mile 10
model house. Or drive out Wis
congin Avenue through Rockville on
Old Rt. 240. right on Derwood-to-
Redland Road, continue on Mum
caster Road 3.5 miles from Redland
10 model house.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
GAITHERsBURG OFFICE FOR

RENT-Two offices for rent in Of.
flee building just across the street
from Safeway in Gaithersburg.
Suitable for small loan, architect,
builder, lawyer. One office can be
had with a small ante.room. VIII
make minor alterations to suit
tenant Can answer phone during
day If necessary. Visit or write to
112 N. Frederick Ave-, Gathers.
burg, Md. 651
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

OFFICE SPACE in knights of
Pythias Bldg, on main floor. Dis
play window and entrance on
main street in G'burg business
section. $40 per month includes
heat & light. Call G'burg 1913 or
G'burg 252. 783
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
LAST CALL: FALL DRESSES

LAST CALL: FALL DRESSES
Including evening gowns, regard
less of former price, now $500.
Blouses, formerly at $4,95, all
repriced to S1.00. Nurses! Stock
up on White Fruit of the Loom
Nylon Hose, reduced to 3 prs.
$500. Seamprufe Nylon & Crepe
Slips & Gowns, reduced just Z
price. Last call: Womens Winter
Coats, sizes 38 to IA only, reduced
to $500 Fall Toppers, small
groups formerly to S35, now going
at $500; Bras, odd lot, including
some strapless, satins and nylons,
famous make, to $3.50 now SOC.
Fruit of the Loom Nylon Hose,
stock up for Xmas at the low
price of 3 for $500. Lost Call, odd
lot of Women's Dresses, regardless
of former price now $1.00, broken
sizes. Wally's Style Shop Going
Out of Business Sale, 26 Com
merce Lane. 841
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
COUNTRY HOME

HlOOEh1N COOINAh nOHhE
On acre of nicely handicapped
grounds on main road, 500. Also
two farms for rent, modernized
homes. Romer & Co., Inc, Real
tors, Gburg 299, 794
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18

WANTED TO RENT = Farm in
Olney or Laytonsville area. Cash
rent ;any size. Write Box 272-S,
Rockville, Md. 433
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-18
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
We have many customers walt.
ing for lots, acreage and CONNER.
cial property. Call US today. Ash
ley, Inc, Realtor, lockwood 5.
1923. TIL
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
LEGISLATION
ON LEGION AUXILIARY
JANUARY PROGRAM

A program dealing with legis-
latlon was presented at the jan
uary meeting of the American Lee
glon Auxiliary, by Mrs. G.. E.
FITZGERALD. Mrs. FITZGERALD trac-
ed the steps by which a bill be-
comes a law, illustrating them
with charts. She also discussed
some of the proposed legislation
which is expected to come I'D
for action in the present session
of Congress.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher reported on
the last meeting of the Health
Council, particularly on the cues
ton of f~luoridation of water. She
also reported that schools have
been contacted in the interests of
the Americanism Essay Contest
and that more than the usual in
terest is being shown. Essays are
already beginning to come in.
Mrs. Fisher stated.
A request that the unit will
conduct a street sale in the in
terest of the Blue Crutch drive
for the Polio campaign, was also
considered. 1t was decided that
the unit will either conduct such
a sale on Saturday, January 81,
If weather permits, or if the
weather is bad the sale will be
the next Saturday (Jan. 28) and
II that day is also unfit for such
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
CHRISTMAS SEAL
REPORT MADE

Returns from the 1855 Christ
mas Seal Campaign are 81, 686. 40
so far this year, reports Mrs.
Eugene Will, seal sale chairman
for Richland county. This com
pares with $1,630.50 received dur
ing 1854 at This date and a total
of $122,818.4B received through
out the state last year.
1t is hoped that our county
citizens will remember their fell
low Montanans stricken with TB.
their friends or ~neighbors who
unknowingly have TB, and the
research that will find the answer
to TB, by buying their Christmas
Seals. \. {
Mrs. Will has recently received
word that 431 new cases of tuber-
culosis have been reported in
Montana during 1855. This was
the second highest yearly rate
since 1949. /.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
PTA Meeting
Held Jan. II

A regular meeting of the Sid
ney Public Schools PTA was
held in the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening, January II. The
Reverend R. A. Gilster, presi-
dent conducted the business ses-
sion.
Stanley Levno, representative to
the Richland County Health
Council held in November, re-
ported on this meeting which
dealt with the subject "Fluori-
dation of Water" This interest
ing report brought out several
points for and against such a
project.
Miss Elizabeth Axtman, fourth
grade teacher, won the room ban
ner, and she also won it at the
preceding meeting.
Mrs. Otto Habedank, program
chairman, presented the follow
ing: Guest speaker, Charles K.
Schiefer, speech and hearing
therapist for the Montana So
ciety for Crippled Children, and
who is sponsored by Elk Lodges
of Montana, gave a very enlight-
ening and interesting discussion
Of the types of problems which
he encounters in his work, and
the general outline of procedure
for correction. Mr. Schiefer point
ed out that clinics are open to
adults as well as children, and
stressed the need for more spe-
,~ialists in the state of Montana.
Numbers by a group from the
Sidney Music club were present.
I'd: Duet, Freddie and His Fid-
ile", by Amy Quilting and Betty
20 What a Beautiful
Morning, and "At Christmas
by Malvola Walburn,
Marian Criger, Betty Cumming,
Donna johnson, Amy Quilting,
Ann Nelson, Marjorie Torgerson.
Alice Rounce was accompanist
the club members.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
HEALTH COUNCIL
PLANNING BOARD
La MEETING

The Planning Board for the
Richland County Health Council,
held their meeting in the coun-
ty nurses room at the Court
House Friday evening, January
10. Members present were Mrs.
v. H. Ross, Mrs. Ralph Osborn,
Mrs. George Kopp, Mrs. VIM.
Lindvig, Mrs. Russell Mercer.
Mrs. Pershing Carter, Mrs. Bailey
Fisher and Mrs. Mary Alice Reh-
bein.
Mrs. Osborn announced that the
Woman's club was going to help
sponsor a meeting on mental
health to be held March 10.
Programs for the coming meet
ings were planned, the next meet
ing to be held in Fairview Janu-
airy rs.
The council is in hopes of get
ting the public interested in the
needs of our old people. A bet
ter and larger home is needed for
them to live in where they can
have more car and comfort. The