davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
crispVs Attacks Home News

Mr Charles Rock. resident Of
Crispus Attuclgs Home rslehrat-
ed his s2nd birthday on Monday
July % SHu active at - Mr.
Rock is the gardner az the home
Merle Hcl daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Earlyn e Bell ~ gl2 81
Auth1nv Az and some % her
classmates ~ the University cle.
msntary school prepared a box
and made a collection which they
presented 60 Crispgs Attacks
Home
Tits thouRhtful gesture and The
donation by these zab-tec girls
was sntircly their own idea and
they are 20 be commended Tor
their fsoushfrllacss Mrs Mel
son e BalenEcy reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
CARD or APPRECIATION

would hike 70 thank my many
friends and neighbors for their
cards ard other acts Of kindness
shown me during my recent i'll
mess
For this I shall ever be grateful
James w ward. S737 Fourth
Az s. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

reading from left 10 right, ssna-
tor Jacob x. JaWts tR. n ~,
Senator Thomas Il Ruchel tR,
CalifJ, Sen Hubert Humphrey.
10. Mimi W p, Mitchell and L.
T Dorsey
Other Senators present but not
shown In the picture were Sena-
tors Baail Of Maryland. Pat Nc
Namara of Michigan, Joseph
Clark Of Pennsylvania. Richard
Neubergcr Of Oregon, Thomas
Martin Of Iowa, Gordon Allot Of
Colorado. clifford Case Of New
Jersey and Paul Douglas Of II
lin0is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

without a tight not "a iotn "a
unioni thera can b. 10 such thing
a. right 90 helm, Rev Edward
4 Keller, csc. a. ~ Notrr
nantc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
SIOUX
r a [ L S
NEWS
N o 7 & S

$40 hhbic street
Sioux Pals. y 10
Virgil Auderson's Funeral from
EaHton Funeral tiorer proved %
the Anderaona 800 w Bailey
that they have a host 81 loyal
friends There we're many folks
from Minneapolis. Fergus Falls
Omaha ard Kansas n was nice
seeing 70 many nice friends Ar.
veila and Barbara Tate The Fra
xler Boys. Nellie Williams and
mary othsra All Of Mr. Andsr
son's eight children we're present
and an the grandchildren
Robert Williams fIt r. g26
n fauyslt. suffered a heart at
faak last week and spent several
days In MeIteuuan hospital He ~
nov al home under strict super
vision IFS wifs Margaret ia really
doing a nice job ~ being nurse
James Martin suffered a stroke
He W Ia Mckeuuan hospital doing
about falr Mr. Martin had
stroke last winter after fall al
The National Bank OF Routh Ia
Fots wherc he u employed n
anyons II familiar with any Of
Nj Martins relatives we'd like 10
have them contact Mcis0nnan hos
pital
Dyaart House u the house of
hospitality AZ proaent They have
guests from everywhere They ARE
Mr. pyaarta mother Mrs Kelley
and Mr Kelley and their grand
daughter. Kaye Kelley I,oacos ana
Della Vaughn, ~ Omaha. Nebr
Mr. and Mira q itnibert and son.
Cimton Of nlawatha, Kans visited
over tho week end When they re-
turned % Kansas. thoy took Pau
Dysart 10 Inawatha, fof a week
vial,
Alfred White, Maurice Coailny
ard Dan Coates spent Sunday
90 Yanktan guests Of Ted ulbkey
The mon went 10 Yankton 10 have
"a Masonic vaithtion with Nc
riiakey rhey enjoyed barbecue
dinner ~ the lllaltcy home and
later visited friends They attend
"a tho baptist church
nr Edgar rcuaeltuu Gas NJ
Malu Az bad reunion with a
couple af his ruusiua from ~
Paul whom no had not seen Tor
80 years Charles Walker tthe
cousin his wife ana son. Mrs
q Williams tcouainl 81 &c Paul
ars rendelion enjoyed the spice
II the reunion also
Thr f1hn tilldreth family had a
pleasant nrprlsc when Mrs I'M
ifrtha mother and fathor Visited
few days. white cnroute from Calf
They lott hers for their homo Ia
Bpssemcr Ala I mot Nrs VIII
ltams aha h a youthful niu low
Dug person Mrs Williams 10 also
ara aunt tn ars r. Cameron
When Jaar Anderson returned
70 Detroit she actually took raul
iliutchi Coahoy with her for a
short visit I know toW have
gfaat TINS with ha Wu there
There were 10 many nice young
people friends ~ the Anderson
WHO we're down here white an the
family wac home Jane Anderson
sugErstcd that al Interested have
reunion eNcry three Ycau here
Louise shrnrfo u visiting IN
The Coakley home for an indefinite
stay Al the tesaagrrs like the
sal 90 know shs,ll have fun here
She ia kpn e. Clafits Cosklry
laea bentley and he "Mom
tame rolanni entertained a
group ~ Apderaons ana friends
fnr dinner and cocktails and a biz
q Rock n RaO at the rolaou
house cas- n sprux Az know
they all had ntn. yuz ralsup House
Is far Om
The a NnughHs aro enjoying
the company of their ssu charles
Uom Atghisou kaus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

A Eiri may DO both ignorant
and shapoiy. but she Is never
ignorant ~ tho fact thnt she Ia
shapely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Return To Their iIonsr MIR
and Mrs William tay 10 Cincin.
matt O irt fnr their home On
Monday August 9. after spend
ms one week tn tBo City vsitiux
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Osons 81
$3.50 Flfth Az s Mrs owens h
the nivre % Mira RAY Tao MANY
aiGhtsrcing tours and other emrr.
teslrs extended the on.naBs made
thoig trjy very enjoyable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

~onr r~asou ~ many ehikirea
aru -ceu On TIE streets At night
IL that they're afraid 90 stay
hatnr aianp III VI Iantys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
CHURCH 4 |
NEWS TIINI
TOO LATE!

TOO LATE!
Attention Zion Baptist and
New Hope church reporters
Your copy arrived wednesday
morning which is TOO late for in
clgsiou in this weeks paper.
Church news deaaline is Tues
day. 2 p. m. Sorry j. Shepard.
ST. JAMES A.ME.
"Oh Everyone That Thirst, was
the subject Of the sermon deliver
sd BY Rev. a. Lewis Williams.
pastor. on Sunday. August 4 at
the morning worship service.
The Junior Youth and Senior
Choir furnished the music.
The ordinance OF holy commun-
ion was observed. Rev Williams
invited the families 20 commune
together
The play given by the Youth
Group vas reported a big success,
A large appreciatiye audience OF
people from different churches
came 10 see the play. Nikkie
Starks, reporter
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Dave Beck Gives Newsmen His
 Side of Union Fund Controversy

SEATTLE, lR-'I go to bed at night and I never wake up until morning I've been in this for 40 years and whatever happens doesn't bother me"
 It was Lave Beck, president of the Teamsters Union, speaking. He had called newsmen in to give his side of a controversy over in vestment of union funds.
 But after that had been dis posed of, the discussion came around to more personal things.
 Such as his decision to retire as union boss following unfavor- able testimony at hearings held by the Senate Packets Committee and charges of income tax eva sion filed against him in federal court in nearby Tacoma.
 Beck said he had wanted to re- tire a year ago but other teamster officials persuaded him to stay.
 He said 95 percent of his deci- sion not to seek reelection is the ill health of Mrs. Beck.
 My wife reads this stuff and it bothers her. I don't want to 20 thru a continuous dogfight. I've reached the time when I'm en- titled to say to hell with it." He pointed out he would be 63 next Sunday.
 A neWsman asked him if he felt hurt" over this ruckus."
 il don't feel hurt over what happened in Washington but I feel hurt over what happened in my own community.
 T feel hurt because of all the people I helped finance their projects not a ---- one said. We never had that experience
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Climbers Will Trv Mt. Huntington Next Month

KETCHIKAN, R-While forest fires are raging in northern and interior Alaska, the US. Forest Service is planning to start one deliberately in southeastern Alas ka next week.
 The purpose is to determine the best method of preparing land for replanting.
 About 30 acres of logged land will be burned at Kina Cove to clear it of brush and debris. Fire pumps, tractor trails and other precautions will be taken to pre- vent the blaze from spreading.
 It is the first time an experi- ment of this kind has been planned in southeastern Alaska. Personnel of the Forest Service research station have made de- tailed studies of the land before completing their plans for the burning and will survey are area again after the trial takes place.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
French Claim l8O Nationalist Rebels Killed

ALGIERS, R-The French to- day claimed their forces killed 180 nationalist rebels during the past 24 hours. They said 10 of their own soldiers were killed or wounded
 Clashes with the rebels seemed to be sharpest west of Algiers, which itself was calm.
 The French laid a new massa- cre-of 35 Arab men-to the reb- el National Liberation Front FLN. The French also attributed the massacre of 3O3 Algerians in the Melouza area last month to the FIN.
 A French communique said the second massacre occurred May 30 in the Wagram area of western Algeria
 An FLN statement issued in Tunis charged that the wild anti Moslem rioting by an enraged French population in Algiers on Tuesday killed 61 Algerians and wounded 200 Official French sources listed five Algerians killed in the riots, which followed fu- neral services for French victims of a terrorist bombing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14

with Dave Beck"
 He seemed resentful that ben efactors of his charities have not come publicly to defend him.
 Why don't you check with the American Legion who I helped 8e. $15,OO0, or the YWCA ($15,- 0C0>, the YMCA ($17,OOOO, the Chiidren's Orthopedic Hospital ($15,O0M, or Bellarmine High School in Tacoma ($19,0OW or a lot of other groups?" he asked
 The questoin came up of his use of the Fifth Amendment at the Senate Packets Committee hearings. If you answer one question, you have to answer them all and you may drag in other people I acted on the advice. of my attorney"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Fathers Day

Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy and Mrs Eddie Rickenbacker are among the women who head the National Fathers Day Committee this year They have chosen the following as the official menu for the day which is Sunday, June 18th: Soup, chicken cranberry sauce, ice cream and cake and "trmmings' Official flower: red rose for the living and white rose for the departed Official color: blue
 The theme chosen is "Integrity starts in the home where people are made Poem for the day is by an anonymous poet.
 What shall you give to one small boy?
 glamorous game, a tinseled toy,
 barlow knife puzzle pack,
 train that on curving track
 picture book real live pet? . No, there's plenty of time for such things yet. Give him day for his very own,
 Just small boy and his dad alone.
 walk in the woods, romp in the park, A fishing trip from dawn to dark
 Give the gift that only you can
 The companionship of his old man.
 Games are out-grown, and toys decay
 But he'll never forget if you Give him day."
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
MAY WEATHER SUMMARY

May 1857 in Nome was general ly sunny and pleasant, with no significant storms.
 Most of the snow pack melted during the first week, but isolated snowdrifts remained for most of the month and roads thru the hills did not open until the 31st.
 The average monthly tempera- ture was 38.2 degrees, AS degrees warmer than normal. The highest temperature was '62, recorded on May 25; the lowest was IS on the 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
What Road Goes Where, Please?

The roads opening up. More roads, longer roads, better roads. The first boat is arriving with many more cars for the community. Those familiar with the immediate area as we'll as cheechakos are using the roads and many tourists taken parts of the road system every day on their tours.
 But where the roads lead and how long they are remains matter of mystery for the most part as there are but very few markers to indicate the way
 Last spring a movement was started by one of the civic groups to have sign the trunk line indicating the necessary information but it didn't get past the talking stage. What be done to spur the movement for this summers traffic is of the little problems which should be solved easily.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
 SCHEDULE FOR 1857

Here IS the complete official Nome City Softball League sched- ule for the 1857 season:- Wednesday. June l2-
 Game l National Guard vs Air
 Force
 Game 2: Polar vs ACS Sunday. June l6-
 Game l: ACS vs Air Force Game ?: Polar vs Natl Guard Wednesday, June l9-
 Game l: ACS vs Natl Guard Game 2: Polar vs Air Force Sunday, June 23-
 Game l. Polar vs ACS
 Game 2: Natl Cd vs Air Force "Wednesday. June 26-
 Game l: Polar vs Natl Guard Game 2: ACS vs Air Force Sunday. June 30--
 Game l: Natl Guard vs ACS Game 2: Air Force vs Polar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
F. W. Reindel

An unusual vocational record
was held by Frederick W. Reindel,
81, who died at his home, 14016
Terrace rd., Friday, January 4th
after a four-month illness. Mr..
Reindell was employed all of his
73 working years with the same
firm, the Brooks Co., printing
and office supply firm. He began
his career at the age of II and
held the position of vice president
and general manager of the COM
pany many years prior to his re-
tirement last spring.
Mr.. Reindell was interested in
golf and at the age of 80 shot a
hole-in-one.
The ReinGells, for several years,
have spent their winters in Ma
deira Beach, Florida.
He was member Of Grace
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Reindel is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Salina W. Reindel to
whom he had been married 81
years; a son, Harold +. of New
York; three daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Smith Of Gates Mills, Mrs.
Katherine Owen and Mrs. uarion
JORDAN; a brother, Carl of Frazer,
Michigan; sister, Mrs. Frieda
Thiemer of Detroit; IL grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Service and interment were
private.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Shaw Meets Heights Today In
First LEI Wrestling Match

sport at Shaw, the Shaw boys are
eager, learning rapidly, and TAX
ing to@t like old hands.
The coaches, after watching the
boys in practices and in scrim-
images and also by elimination
matches, have ranked the boys in
their respective weight classes.
Present standings in the eleven
weight classes show the following
boys in the order named:
103 lb. Jim Shumay, Jim
Cunningham.
112 lb. - Ed HERMAN, Bill
Deutsch, Dave Grady.
120 lb.-Don Kost, AL Hamilton,
Bob Thomas.
127 lb. - Dan Gyure, Dave
Michaud.
1873 lb. Tony Nadia, John
Artim, Duane Hoffmeyer.
1873 lb. - Bob Ferrar, Dave
Welty, Howard Eimar, Charles
Crum, Mark Price, Ron Cornman.
145 lb.-Jack Friedman, Jim
Gibson, Bob Vajda, Phil Baron,
Ed Miscko, Domenic Maiani, John
Hewitt, Ed Nagle.
154 lb. Dick Barley, Bill
Petche, Jerry Dinallo, Bob Di-
Donate, Dave Smith, Rudi Klauss,
George Scharlott, Dennis Surrell.
165 lb.-Curt Starkweather, Ken
Harrison, Dick Caine, Mel Rose
man, Ron, Beach, Ed Madison.
IT'S lb. - Jim Eismon, Dave
Davies. Jack Elstone, Dick Vaughn,
Gary Doles.
Heavyweight-Al Andrews, Bill
Morgan, Stuart Fitrell.
Several boys, because of illness
or injury, have not been ranked
in their weight class as yet. They
are George Simon GAS b., Tom
O'Donnel (154 lb.), Gary LOTUS
165 lb.) and Bob Vecchio (Heavy-
weight.
Shaw's neophyte wrestling team
is coached by Jack Moore, as
sisted by Gordon Heming. Gordon,
a senior in Engineering Admins
tration at Case, has had four
years Of wrestling experience at
Shattuck Prep School in Fari-
bault, Minnesota and spent the
past three years wrestling at
Case. He has volunteered his ex-
perience, knowledge, and services
to Shaw.
Since experience is an important
factor in wrestling, it may well
be that Shaw's wrestling this
year will be directed towards
building character.
The "big" match Of the year
will be against Parma inasmuch
as this is Parma's first year of
league wrestling and second year
in wrestling itself. They had an
independent schedule last year.
This will undoubtedly prove to be
of special interest as the two
teams are fsirly well matched.
Assisting the team in the ca
pacity Of manager, trainer. and
general errand boy is John Myers
cough.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Our CTS

Pvt. and Mrs. Gene E. Allen have
returned to San Francisco after
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +,
McNoldy of 13417 Fifth ave. Pvt.
Allen is stationed at the Preside
in San Francisco for an indefinite
period. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Allen of Perry, N. Y.
Aboard the attack cargo ship
USS Arneb now operating at the
"bottom of the earth"-the Antarc-
tic, with Operation Deepfreeze II,
is James P. Brainard. James, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Brainard of 1766 Collamere.
Eugene F. Kelly, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kelly of 1857 East 133rd
ST., has arrived at San Diego, Calf,
aboard the destroyer USS Taussig.
The ship completed six months in
the Far East where she operated
with Task Force II. Ports visited
were Kobe and Yokosuka, Japan;
and Hong Kong.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Films

East Cleveland Library Films for
Thursday, January 18th will show
the splendor of winter time
throughout the world. On the
screen will be:
"Wings to Alaska"-Portrays
Alaska's scenic splendor, its attrac-
tions for the hunter, sportsman,
and tourist and includes facts about
geologySfolklore, and history.
"Snowtime Holiday"--In the
snowhills of Quebec, shows winter
sports and scenery.
"Sun Valley Snow-time"-Shows
winter vacation time in famous Sun
Valley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Dorothy L. Kingsley

Vice chairman Of the motor corps,
former Cleveland Red Cross Chap
ter, Mrs. Dorothy L. Kingsley died
January 3rd. Services were on
January 5th, with burial in Knoll
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Kingsley, who was born in
New Orleans, began her volunteer
service with Red Cross during
World War II. A graduate of Shaw
High School, she attended Ohio
State University and Columbia
University, leaving there in her
senior year to marry George M.
Kingsley who survives her to-
gether with two daughters, Mrs.
Marth c. Crego, Miss Mary Loomis
Kingsley; a son, George NJ, jr.; her
father, Orson B. Loomis, and three
grandchildren.
She was member of Fairmount
Presbyterian Church and Beta Phi
Sorority. The family home is at
1880 Sedgewick rd., Shaker Hts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Mrs. J. S. Biddle


Born on a farm in what is now
East Cleveland and then was
known as Collamer, Mrs. Josephine
Sommers Biddle, SO, died January
End in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Florence B. Ford, 1857 Fair
mount blvd, Cleveland Heights.
She was the daughter of Conrad
E. and Frances Neff Sommers,
and the last of that immediate
family.
In 1882 she was married to Mar
shall Dent Biddle and together they
imported materials and patterns
from Europe for custom made
tailored clothes for women. Mr..
Biddle died in 1928.
In her earlier life she was
member of the Oakdale Benevolent
Society made up of residents of
former Oakdale ave-, now East
89th ST., Cleveland. During World
War ! she sewed for Red Cross and
in the days Of World War II de-
voted her sewing to the British
War Relief. Since then and until
failing health prevented, she sewed
for Macdonald House of University
Hospitals.
Mrs. Biddle was a member of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church of Cleve-
land Heights.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Ford, she leaves four grandchildren
and Ii great-grandchildren.
Services were held January 5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Admits Part In
Bar HoId-Up

East Cleveland police have two
of the three men involved in last
weeks hold-up at the Sportsman
Bar, 1889 Euclid. Picked up at
the home of his father in Columbus
was Russell T. Freeland, whose
local address is 1880 Haldane ave.
Freeland signed statement, ad-
mitting his part in the hold-up.
When taken to Huron Road Hos
pital where the victim, Edward
Ryan identified Freeland as one of
the trio, Freeland told Ryan he wss
sorry for his part in the whole
thing.
Mr.. Ryan is scheduled for dis
missal today.
Theodore Papa, 38, Of Akron has
been bound over to the grand jury
on a charge Of armed robbery in
connection with this hold-up in
which their victim was slugged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10

You can get q pair OF compile
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the nd and
take it 10 the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and youn get two '-"e
tickets.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday,
High Society"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Rod
Cameron in "San Antoine" plus
cartoons and comedy.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
High Noon" and Flying Leath-
ernecks."
Wednesday, Showdown At
Abilene" and Edge of He'll"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'l be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
hY Gary LOTUS

Shaw High Schools first Lake
Erie League wrestling team meets
the Cleveland Heights varsity this
afternoon in the first league
match for the very young, as fSr
as experience is concerned, Shaw
squad. The match will be held in
Shaw's Old Gym, which has been
devoted entirely to the wrestling
team.
Seventy-four boys turned out
for the team on the first Of De-
cember. Daily practices plus
scrimmage meets with Cleveland
Heights, Shaker Heights, Maple
Heights, Mentor, and Painesville
Harvey have shown the coaches
that although wrestling is a new
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Camp Fire
CAMP FIRE NEWS

CAMP FIRE NEWS
Mayfair Blue Bird Group used
their school colors, blue and gold,
to make needle holders for their
mothers, their principal, Miss
Sarah Wyncoop; their school Sec
retary, Mrs. ]. Bauman; and their
teachers, Mrs. Dorothy McCabe
and Miss Grace Conway. Each
father received paper weights
with. picture of his Blue Bird
daughters.
Cha Yo Te : IA Group made
planters and purchased the plants
to fill them for their mothers for
Christmas. On Thursday, Decem-
Der goth they went caroling and
the proceeds, $1,000, went to the
Press Mercy Fund. They had re-
freshments at the home of Marie
Kraber, 1877 Stanwood rd. On
Thursday, December 9th they
had Christmas party and gift
exchange at the home of Cheryl
Missbach. At the party they made
symbol decorated place cards to
be used at the annual Camp Fire
dinner to be held at Higbee's on
January oath for the adults. Their
next meeting will be on January
9th at 700 p. m. at the home of
Sandra Sebold, 1871 Page ave.
Marie. Cheryle, and Sandra each
fulfill rank requirement by be-
ing hostesses to their group.
The East District Leaders AS
sociation will meet January 9Th
at 500 p. M. at the YWCA.
Tawanka's scribe, Eileen Neill,
reports they painted Tole trays
for their mothers for Christmas.
Tley had a Christmas party at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Richard Dsgenbach. They meet
January 9th.
When the O-Te-Wa Camp Fire
Girls finished the key holders for
their parents Christmas gift they
J were surprised with party. On
{ December goth with Mrs. John
Hotes. Mrs. Clarence Parsh. Mrs.
Beck and Mrs. Howard Kellsm as
chaperones, they attended Ciner-
anna and lunched at the Forum.
Wonderful Blue Birds made
corsage pins for their mothers
and Christmas tree ornaments for
their fathers. They have elected
Roma Mae Gatsky, president;
Dawn Taylor, vice president;
Paula Phipps, secretary; Lauren
Rissell, treasurer, and Judy Shell
don, music chairman.
On January 3rd, they will at
tend Cinerama. Mrs. Nathan
Sayre, Mrs. Katherine Scruggs,
leader. Mrs. John Hummer, and
/ Virginia Griff will chaperone.
Tanda Camp Fire Group cele-
/ brated Christmas with a party.
/ They raised money enough for
two pair of mittens for the Mitten
tree. They have been taking turns,
each planning a meeting as re-
quirement for their Woodgathers
! Rank. This they have completed.