davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Name Room Mothers
Important PTA Link

grade: Mrs. Donald Krause, 1871
Glynn rd., and Mrs. James X.
Gillian, 1857 Chelsea DIR.
Miss Janice Wilson's fifth grade
Mrs. Richard N. Collier, 918 Dres-
den rd., and Mrs. Lewis J. Quail
man, 15457 Glynn rd. Mrs. Ruth
Welter's fifth grade: Mrs. Ben M.
Hensley, 16015 Oakhill rd., and
Mrs. Charles j. Sedgley, 935 Nela-
view rd., and Mrs. D. A. Arezone,
1907 Neladale rd.
Miss Jean Collmer's sixth grade:
Mrs. Walter R. Stephens, 1895 Sell
wyn rd., and Mrs. Thomas w.
Huber, 1880 Nelaview rd. Miss Rita
Sellers sixth grade: Mrs. Frederick
Hossel, 1895 Henderson rd., and
Mrs. Ralph L. Fox, jr., 1889 Nela-
wood rd. Miss Lillian Finnila's
sixth grade: Mrs. George W. Veale,
16141 Brewster rd., and Mrs. Mil
ford C. Myles, 2035 Brunswick rd.
Mrs. Laura Averill's sixth grade
(6A): Mrs. r. L. Long, 953 Helms
dale rd., and Mrs. R. w. Mess, 1917
SelWyn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
ROOM MOTHERS
AT MAYFAIR

Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mayfair
Room Mother Chairman, announce:
the room mothers as follows: Kin
dergarten Ia. M: Mrs. Hartland'S
room, Mrs. Edward Saukiavicius
Mrs. Harry Tolan. kindergarten
Up. m.): Mrs. Dorothy Hartland's
room, Mrs. Charles Mooney.
First Grade: Mrs. Mary Harsh's
room, Mrs. Albert Blevins, Mrs
Ronald Sutphin. Mrs. Barbara
Newcomers room, Mrs. Cyril
Heinkel, Mrs. Carl Strasshofer.
Second grade: Mrs. Eunice An
derson's room, Mrs. Wayne Nurfer,
Mrs. Frank Consilio. Miss Robin L.
Yost's room, Mrs. Harry Getzien,
Mrs. Frank Pasquale.
Third grade: Mrs. Vera Gray's
room, Mrs. Lester Griswold, Mrs.
Charles Travis. Third and fourth
grade: Mrs. Katherine Knife's
room, Mrs. Richard Macy, Mrs.
Nicholas r. Tartaglia. Fourth
grade: Miss Grace Conaway, Mrs.
John Barry, Mrs. Raymond Yarosh.
Fifth grade: Miss Elizabeth An
derson's room, Mrs. Robert Tromb-
ley, Mrs. Albert Leach. Miss Nancy
Kirby's room, Mrs. Samuel Mckee,
Mrs. Wade Ellis.
Sixth grade: Mrs. Louise Craw-
ford's room, Mrs. Marion Swift,
Mrs. Harry Putzbach, Mrs. Robert
Smith. Mrs. Dorothy McCabe, Mrs.
Pearl Novak, Mrs. Douglas Ru-
dolphy. Hearing Conservation: Mr..
Robert Chaunce, Mrs. Leonard
Hirsh, Mrs. VIM. Palmer. Mrs.
Frank Consilio, room mother CO.
chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
I'D Cards For
Blood Donors

The Greater Cleveland Red Cross
S issuing Identification certificates
to persons who have given blood
to its Blood Donor program.
Identification cards are in two
sections. The first part is marked
"Donor Certificate" and has desig-
mated spaces to fill in with blood
type, RI factor and date of
donation.
The second detachable section is
marked "Donor Card Coupon" 1t
lists the date of donation, states
that it is good for one year from
date of issuance, that is it valid in
place of donor for replacement of
refrigerated blood in all participat-
ing hospitals. 1t is marked "For
Hospital Use Only" and is kept by
he hospital. -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Name Chairman Of
Lourdes Bazaar

The annual bazaar, held for the
benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes
Shrine will be held on Sunday, Oc-
tober 9Th. beginning at IL O'Clock
noon. The bazaar will be held or
the Shrine grounds, corner of Char
don rd. and Euclid ave.
Chairman of the booths are as
follows. Needlework and handcraft,
Mrs. M. McHugh, 1947 Wyandotte
rd., Euclid; Cake and baked goods,
Mr.. George Walter, 1910 Carlyon
rd., East Cleveland; Grocery, Mr..
Dave Walsh, 408 East 147th ST.;
Miscellaneous, Mr.. Martin McHugh,
1874 Wyandotte rd., Euclid; Doll
Booth, Mr." Frank Erzen, 1920
Grand blvd, Euclid; Fish Pond, Mr..
Philip Raymond, 2167 Green rd.;
and the Surprise Booth, Mrs. j.
Money, 1880 Skyline dr..
This annual bazaar is sponsored
by the Knights of Our Lady of
Lourdes Of which Mr.. Lou Welsh,
1888 Winchester rd., is chairman.
Other committee members are Mr..
Carmen DiPalma, $40 Greyton rd.,
East Cleveland; Mr.. Joseph Kota-
bis, 1851 East 225th ST., Euclid;
Mr.. Kenneth Pittman, 1902 Park
grove ave-; Mr.. Mario Scuilli, 626
East 131st ST., East Cleveland; Mr..
Paul Welsh, 1926 Wellesley ave.,
East Cleveland; Mr.. B. Picone,
19307 Preston rd.; and Mr.. Philip
Tolli, 1905 Hulda ave.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Meals may be had at the
tea room on the Shrine Grounds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
MEMBERSHIP GOAL
ATTRACTS MAYFAIR

Lets make this the biggest ever
membership enroll
fair" states Mrs. Jack Smith, men,
bership chairman, VINO
ces that Mayfair School now mas
an enrolment of $50 children from
254 families.
Very good response has been
shown so far during the present
membership drive, but Mrs. Smith
is working towards a goal of 100
per cent membership for each room.
The parents are urged to return
the signed membership envelopes
that the children bring home.
PTA meetings are held the
second Wednesday of each school
month with interesting programs
scheduled by the program chair
man, Mrs. Robert Gallon. Child
care is provided. In charge of re-
freshments for each meeting are
Mrs. Edward Burba, and Mrs. Ed
ward Goodwin.
Mrs. Howard Eller, Ways and
Means Chairman announces her
complete committee for the new
season, as follows: Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Haskins,
Mrs. Michael Natco, Mrs. Keith
Kelley, Mrs. Harry Moody, Mrs.
Richard Macy, Mrs. Jaf. Duffy,
Mrs. Edward Howells.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
ROZELLE TO HOLD
CLOTHING SALE

Rozelle Mothers may now start
collecting out-grown clothing,
which is clean and in good repair.
They may bring them to the Rozelle
School Auditorium. Only Fall and
Winter clothing will be accepted.
Acceptance Day will be Monday,
October 14th, from 1000 a. m. to
1900 noon and 100 to 900 p. M.
Sale day is Tuesday, October
10Th from 1000 a. M. to 1900 noon
and loo to 900 p. m.
Children's and adults clothing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

are both needed for the sale. NJ
shoes or hats, please.
All checks and unclaimed articles
must be called for Friday, October
18th between 1000 a. m. and 12:0(
noon. The PTA retains 20 per cent
of the sale price.
For further information call Mrs
James Lyndall, PO. 1-7491 or Mrs
Ray Burke, Ii. 1-0386.
OPEN HOUSE AT CHAMBERS
Chambers School will hold its
annual Open House, Wednesday,
October 9th from 1880 to 900 pm.
This event is planned each year
to enable parents to visit the
classrooms and see the work their
children are doing in school and
to acquaint the parent with the
teacher thereby creating a closer
relationship between the home and
the school.
1t is hoped that all parents will
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity. Room mothers will assist
the teacher as hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Service Club

Taking a part in the observ.
ance of National Newspaper
Week." October 1-8, East Cleve.
land Kiwanians will appropriately
have Norman L. Shaw, associate
editor of the Cleveland Press,
speak to them at their noon lunch
con meeting Monday, October 7th
at the YMCA.
Mr.. Shaw has chosen the con-
troversial subject, "Are News
papers Fair?" for his talk.
Mrs. G.. E. Bowman, editor, and
Miss Elsa C. Berg, associate edi-
tor, of the East Cleveland Lead
err, are to be special guests of the
Kiwanians at this salute to the
nations newspapers.
A large delegation of Kiwan-
ians, headed by James E. Bate
man, club president, leave this
weekend for Toledo to attend the
1857 convention of the Ohio Dis
trict of Kiwanis International,
October 60.
Other delegates, Wayne C.
Blough and Everett Preston, will
be making a full effort to have
Norman C. Paynter, fellow club
member, elected to the top top
80 pcs+ District Governor.
Mr.. l. r. Witthuhn, Trustee of
Kiwanis International, Mil
waukee, Wise. business man, will
be featured speaker at the four
day meeting. Also on hand will be
Mr.. Harold o. Danner, a Trustee
of Kiwanis International from
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. Witthuhn is
a 21-year Kiwanis veteran.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
EXCHANGE PLANS
JOINT DRIVE

The East Cleveland Exchange
Club starts it's Fall season with
a combined attendance contest and
tax stamp collection. Members
are in two teams under the cap
taincy of Harry Hall and Dick
Bowles, a past president. Winners
will be banqueted by the van
quished later on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Protest ICC Farm
Truck Registry

The strong protest by Farm Blu.
reau on the mandatory require.
ment of all trucks being regis.
tered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission has provided the
Senate Commerce Committee an
opportunity to offer substitute leg.
islation.
The Senate Committee offered
an amendment that would allow
the Treasury Department to sub
nit the names of carriers that
file under the Internal Revenue
Code. The Interstate Commerce
Commission asked for legislation
that would require all trucks to
be registered. This would give the
Ice. mailing list and help
with safety practice on the high
way.
Maryland Farm Bureau leaders
advised the Maryland Senators
that the registration is not only
unwise and unnecessary, but that
it would be a nuisance to our
farmers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

ceremonies. On Monday Mrs. vii.
son will entertain at the Coral
Gables Country Club.
Mrs. Alfred Christie and Har.
old Dean are among those who
have fallen victim to the virus
that has been so prevalent in the
neighborhood recently.
One last reminder: The ladies'
of the Epworth church will serve
fried chicken and country ham
dinner on Saturday, June 8, be-
ginning at 4 o'clock.
The First Baptist Church has
announced plans for its annual
daily vacation Bible school. SEES.
sions will begin on Monday morn.
ing, June II, at 8 a. m. at the
church, Children of all ages and
from all areas of the community
are welcome.
For all shoppers, we have a
note of recommendation. Take a
pleasant lunch.hour break in
Lansburgh's tea room and you'll
see one of our local ladies model
ing in fashions for the young
wife. She is Mrs. Robert Myers
of Washington Grove, who can
be seen this week from noon un.
til ? p. m.
Mrs. Lester DOnivan spent last
weekend visiting relatives in
Woodstock, Virginia.
The bicycle rOad-e.O, to be con-
Quoted by the Gaithersburg Jun.
Tor Chamber of Commerce, will
be held on the high school
grounds on Saturday, June s, at
10 a. m. Children up through the
age of fourteen are eligible to
compete. Different classes of
competition will be provided for
the various age levels.
This week a film on bicycle
safety is being shown to elemen.
tary school children, and entry
blanks may be obtained from the
local schools. Insofar as possible,
it Is urged that parents accom-.
pany competing children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Milk Party Opens
June Dairy Month

Milk "the almost perfect food
came into it's own when a milk
Party" held at the Belvedere Ho-
tel, in Baltimore, kicked over the
June is Dairy Month" milk pail.
Hosts at the party were members
of the June is Dairy Month"
Committee.
From now on until the end of
June will be dairy month; this
was officially proclaimed for the
State by Governor Theodore R.
McKeldin, who arrived home from
a European trip just in time to
make the announcement.
While quaffing a glass of milk,
the Governor expressed the hope
that Marylanders would continue
to drink milk all the year around.
This years June is Dairy
Month" program has been ar
ranged by committee represent
ing producers, diaries and ice
cream manufacturers, under the
Craftsmanship of Maurice M.
Thomas, general sales manager of
Kress Farm Dairy. On the COM
mittee were: Wilson A. Heaps,
past president Of the Farm Blu
reau and for the past two years
of the June is Dairy
Month" committee; Ralph L.
Strock, assistant manager of
Maryland Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers, Inc; Herbert r. Hopes,
of the State Grange; w. C.
Gosnell, vice president Delvale
Diaries, Inc; Horace B. Hatton,
vice president Sealtest Western
Maryland Dairy; George Euhlers,
sales manager Hendler Creamery
Company; Edward Dougherty,
sales manager Green
Spring Dairy; James D. Morris,
vice president KoontZ Creamery
and James Kellam, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Thomas McDOnOugh
HOnOred By USDA

Thomas j. McDonough, system
design engineer for the Rural
Electrification Administration, is
one of two engineers honored by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture in Washington, May 81. Mr.
McDonough and John V. Buscemi,
REA transmission engineer, re-
ceived dual award for superior
service for their work in develop
ing the area coverage design Sec
ton of the REA Telephone Engi-
neering and Construction Man.
ual.
This work is described in the
citation as "a major engineering
contribution to the rural tele-
phone program"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
BOyd's
Mems Club
Holds Annual
Ladies Night
By Mrs. James P. Kerr

OOlCSNlllG Z10l
The Mems Club of BOyds held
their annual Ladies' Night and
banquet at the Francis Scott Key
Hotel in Frederick.
The officers sat together at one
table and were introduced by the
banquet chairman, James Spring,
each making a few remarks. A
short talk was given by Arnold
Price, formerly of Clarksburg,
and the principal address was
given by the Rev. James P. Kerr,
after which many songs and
choruses were sung, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Kerr. Re.
marks were also made by Hink-
ley Burkett, the clubs president.
The Mems Club has embarked
on an ambitious program for the
summer months, including sew
eral picnics, corn roast and an
auction sale to be held in the
near future on the grounds of
Mrs. Eleanor Maughlin. They are
asking for donations of any kind,
all to be sold at auction, the pro.
ceeds to go to the building fund
of the Boyds Church. Several
calves and a pig have already
been donated.
On May "a, the plano pupils of
Mrs. James P. Kerr held a re.
cital at her home, starting at 8
p. m. After the program was con.
cluded, several musical games
were played, followed by refresh
ments. Those taking part were as
follows: Betty Heisler, Barbara
Phillips and Carolyn FitZwater of
Boyds; Carol Fraley of Gathers.
burg; Biddie and Jenifer Hayes
and Susan Daniel all of Dicker.
son.
The Rev. and Mrs. James p.
Kerr and two daughters went to
Franklinville on Sunday after
noon to attend the annual Home
Coming" of the Franklinville
Presbyterian Church. They re-
manned over night with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barton and then
went to Baltimore where they
visited with Mrs. Kerr's sister,
Mrs. Nina D. Heck and other rel
atives.
The annual Children's Day serv.
ice of the Boyds Sunday School
will be held on Sunday evening,
June 8, at 8 p. m, with recita-
tons, songs and other features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Poultry Servicemen
Confer on Problems

Poultry industry representa-
tives are planning for a first an
nual poultry servicemens confer
ence for Maryland, to be held at
College Park early in September.
An advisory committee headed by
Ross V. Smith, a Thurmont feed
and supply merchant, cooperat-
ing with the University of Mary
land poultry conference commit
tee, is working out the details. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Friday, June 7-Burtonsville. 3:15 10
$3.50; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30; Rock
Creek Gardens, BIS to $3.50.
Saturday, June 8-Brookmont, IL to II;
Woodacres, 12:45 to 2:45; Glen Echo, to
4:30 Sumner, $50 to 10:45 am.
Monday, June 30-Alta Vista, 315 TO
4:45; Connecticut Avenue Estates, 3:45 TO
5; Piney Branch and Flower Avenue. TO
a 80; Twnbrook. to 7:15; Wheaton City,
1880 to $40. pm.
Tuesday, June 11-Glenmont, 3:15 to
4:30 Lone Oak, BIS to 4;45; Parkwood,
BIS TO 4:30.
Wednesday, June 12-Brookville, 3:15 to
3:45; Chevy Chase Shopping Center to
5; Northwest Park Apartments, BIS to
$3.50; Unity, 4 to 4:45.
Thursday, June l3-Oakview, 3:15 to
4:45; Potomac, BIS to 4:30; Cabin John,
3:15 to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
More Ashton
Phone Dials

To expand and improve tele-
phone service in Maryland, the
board of directors of The Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Maryland, In it's reg
ular May meeting approved ex-
penditures of $3,320000 according
to an announcement by w. Crit
fin Morrel, vice president.
In the area suburban to Wash
ington, $41,000 will be spent to
increase the capacity of the dial
equipment at Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Buy Registered
Guernsey Bull

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. =
Maryland Artificial Breeding Co.
operative, Inc, has purchased the
registered Guernsey bull, Tarbell
Romulus Laddie, according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
The new sire was bought from
Leon Van Quekelberg, Newark,
N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

the home of her son and daugh.
ter-in.law, the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Muller
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartley
and their two children, Bobby
and Peggy who have been resi-.
dents of Gaithersburg for the past
four years, moved last week to
make their home in Washington.
Methodist Student Day will be
observed at Grace Church on
Sunday morning, June 9, at the
II a. m. service. All members of
the church school will participate.
Donald King, general superin-
tendent of the church school, is
being assisted by Mrs. Lawrence
Best, superintendent of the youth
division; by Mrs. Wilfred E. De-
war, superintendent of the chill
dren's division; and by Mrs. Anna
Mary Gallaher, chairman of the
commission on education.
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. LANCE Of
East Lansing, Mich, have been
visiting here at the home of their
son'in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Deppa, The Langes,
who are en- route home from a
winter in Florida, joined the Dep.
pas in attending the spring con-
cert of the Gaithersburg high
school last Friday evening. For
both families, the evening was
made doubly enjoyable by the ap-
pearance of Bruce Deppa in the
band and his sister Ellen in the
chorus.
The Grace and EpwOrth Meth.
Odist churches will join forces in
conducting daily vacation
church school program from
Monday, June "a, through Fri.
day, July 5, with the exception
of Thursday, July 4. The hours
will be from $3.50 until 11:30
a. m.
Younger children through the
age of eight will meet at the
Grace church, while those nine
years of age and older will have
their classes at Epworth. The
generaltheme this year is "Wider
Relationships" and will be pre-.
sented to all children on their
respective age levels. All chill.
dren of the community, regard
less of their church utilization,
are invited to attend. Excellent
leadership from both churches
and series of well-planned ses.
sions promise to make the pro.
gram highly successful.
Mrs. William b. Hardy and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Shantz of Peace.
full Valley in Washington Grove
will be at home on Saturday aft
ernoon, June 8, to the honorary
state regents of the District of
Columbia OAR, the state officers
of the the DCDAR, the members
of the Col. James Mccall chap.
ter, and the members of the
Martha Washington chapter.
Ronald Wilson will receive his
degree from the University of Mi.
ami in commencement exercises
to be held on Monday, June 10.
His parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Her
man Wilson, and his brother,
Randy, will leave by plane tomor.
row for Miami where they will
be joined by another son of the
family, Richard, who will be on
leave from his naval duties in
order to witness the graduation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

complete program will be issued
by July /.
The conference will deal with
practical field problems that face
poultry servicemen, Vo-Ag teach
ers, and County Agents. Breed
ing, brooder problems, feeding,
and disease control for broilers,
layers, and turkeys will be SUBJ
ject of first-day sessions, Septem-
Der IL. A chicken barbecue din
ner will follow, and the evening
will be given over to a panel of
servicemen tackling their current
problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Youths at National
All Club Conference


Four Maryland youths = two
girls and two boys-have been
selected to attend National All
Club Conference in Washington,
June 1919.
Patsy Messer, IS, Gathers.
burg, Arnita Dell, 10, Finksburg,
Earle Jarrett Everett, 20, Church
Hill, and Richard Grossnickle, 20,
Union Bridge, are the four club
members who will attend the
week-long conference.
This is the highest honor All
members can achieve in their
clubwork.
Also attending will be Char.
lotte Conway ard Roy Cassell,
assistant state All club agents,
University of Maryland Exten.
sion Service.
The club members were select.
ed for their outstanding All prof.
ect achievements, leadership abil.
ity, community service and citi.
ship activities. These four Mary.
landers will join about 200 other
top All Club members in learn.
ing more about the Federal gov
eminent, in line with the theme
of the conference, Citizenship in
focus"
Patsy Messer seems to be
equally at ease in the home or
around cows. Matter of fact, she
has beaten boys at their own
game, having won top honors in
the field of dairy cattle judging.
In 1855 she was an alternate
member of the national champion
team which in 1856 won the
worlds dairy cattle judging
championship. In the internation-
al contest at Newcastle, England,
she was third in Individual plac-
ings.
Patsy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Messer, who were
both All Club members in their
youth. Patsy is also busy young
homemaker, helping with four
younger brothers and sisters. In
addition to her dairy work, she's
carried homemaking projects in
foods, clothing, public speaking,
home management and home fur
nishings.
Arnita Dell'S talents are strong
on the home economies side. In
1855 she was state champion
cherry pie baker, and last year
was state poultry foods winner.
So it's only natural that she has
chosen a career in home econom.
les.
Jarrett Everett has been in 4.
H Club work since 1915, when
he started out with a small gar
den. AS he grew so did his prof.
ects. And now he's farming with
his father, Earle ]. Everett, on
the family's 300-acre Queen
Annes county farm.
Richard Grossnickle has gained
wide variety of skills as well
as profit from his All projects.
His main interest has been dairy
ing. He says his three cows and
three heifers represent the prof.
its he has made from his beef
and swine projects. Now he's
counting on his dairy profits to
help increase his own dairy herd.
Farming with his father on
165.acre Frederick county farm,
Dick figures his tractor mainte-
nance project has fitted in well
with our home situation"
The National All Club Confer
ence is the new name for Ma
tional All Club Camp. In early
years club members used to &C.
tually camp out" in tents, but
in more recent years the Camp"
has been held indoors. Hence, the
change in names.