davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
WSCS OF CLAYTON CHURCH
Women Vote to Increase Mission
ary Pledge to $155

Women Vote to Increase Mission
ary Pledge to $155
At the meeting of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of Ewell's-St. Paul Church, Clay
ton, it was voted to increase it's
missionary pledge to $155. A
membership ritual, Candle of
Love-" was presented by Mrs.
Jeanette Pinder. Mrs. Helen Syl-
vester lighted a white candle re-
presenting prayer; Mrs. Mary
Urian, a blue candle for loyalty;
and the third speaker was Miss
Beckey Wiley, gifts of money.
New members included Mrs. Marie
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Mabrey,
Mrs. Agnes .Akres, Mrs. William
Pepper, and Mrs. William Hutch
ison. The devotional service was
led by Mrs. Jeanette Pinder. Mrs.
Marie Smith, program chairman,
explained the duties of the Off
GERS and secretaries and the func-
tioning of the committees. A nom-
mating committee to select a
slate of officers for the coming
season includes Mrs. Ruth Virdin,
Mrs. Betty Starkey, Mrs. Ruth
Wright, and Mfrs. Miriam Cross
ley, chairman. Hostesses were
Mrs. Mildred Mills, Mrs. Edith
Moore, Mrs. Marie Thomas, and
Mrs. Francis Downs.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
Sind Anniversary Speaker


The speaker at the fifty-second
anniversary banquet of the Smyr-
ma Grange will be the Rev. Ed
win Thomas, pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Odessa. State
Master William H. Naudain and
Mrs. Naudain are expected to at
tend. The celebration will be held
in the social hall of Asbury Meth
odist Church. The program will in
clude a repeat performance of the
tableau, The Three Graces, which
was given by the Smyrna Grange
at a recent Pomona Grange pro-
gram for Kent County. The an
gram for Kent County. Thean-
of committee headed by the lec-
turer, Mrs. Norman Shorts, and
including Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dukes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Grath.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
To Hear State Treasurer

Mrs. Vera Davis, State Trea-
surer, will talk on legislation at
the meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club on Thursday, March IA
at pm. The program has been
arranged by Mrs. Helen Potter,
Mrs. G. Davis Turner is chairman
of the hostess committee which
includes Mrs. Clay Bailey, Mrs.
David Buckson, Mrs. James Coop
er, Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. FL
wood Nuckols, Mrs. George N.
Short, Mrs. e. F. Smith, Jr., Mrs.
Melvin Sparks, and Mrs. Norman
Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
Cancer Detection Clinic Here

The Cancer Detection Center of
the State Board of Health will
be open in Smyrna on Friday,
March Is at the Health Unit,
East Commerce Street, between
9:45 11:45 m. and 12:45 2:45
pm. This service is free to all
women over rs years of age. The
center is open to both White and
Negro. Appointments may be
made by calling Smyrna 3091.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
KENT COUNTY
CANCER DRIVE
Goal for County This Year
Is $4,000 According
to Chairman
G. EHINGER CHAIRMAN

Fifty-two Chairmen ana co-chair-
men in % cities, towns and COM
munities in Kent County are be-
ing named to head the 1857 Can
Ger Crusade, according to George
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, the
Rev. Lewis S. Guiles, pastor, an
nounces services as follows: Sun
day School, 10 a.m.; Morning
worship, IL am; Young Peoples
meeting, z pm; evening service.
7:30 pm. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
Death of John e. Lovegrove

Funeral services for John E.
Lovegrove, 88, of near Smyrna,
who died on March l., were held
last Sunday from the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel, with the Rev. Walter
L. Beckwith officiating. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr..
Lovegrove, the son of the late
James and Susan Lovegrove of
Delaware, is survived by son,
John E. Lovegrove of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
New Library Hours

Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton, IL
brarian, has ANNOUNCED that be-
ginning Friday, March 8, the IL
brary will be open on Tuesday
and Friday evenings from $50
to 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
To Observe World Day of Praye


The World Day Of Prayer Ser
vice will be observed in the First
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna
on Friday, March 8, with the pro-
gram service starting at g pm.
The topic for this years theme
will be who Shall Separate U.s."
1t is prepared by Mrs. Serena
Bassady, formerly of Hungary.
The World Day of Prayer is spon-
sored by the World Council of
Church Women. The church will
be open at IL noon. Everyone is
invited 20 attend services on this
day. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
.orkday Pin-Up

HARRIET EDWARDS todays Pin-Up is native of
Orlando Fla but before she could grow up to be
Florida Cracker, her mother brought the family to
Washington. for which lot of people are thankful
Among them employees of the Washington Gas Light
where Harriet works confidential clerk Rodney
Reamy assistant to the secretary There also husband
Frank Edwards she her life) Harriet just
turned IS in November and has been with the company
since in l949 Frank works there too in the engineer
ing and development division.
Harret's popularity aside from good looks and
congena disposition around the office is because of her
varied talents like cooking sewing knitting, gong and
music She one of the fnalstS in company popu-
lary recently For about three years she has
playing fourSomes the Court House Country
Club in Fairfax and is working out of the duer class
rapidly and a-half she weighs 108 and
smacks pretty long drive She dehes description of her
blond hair (which she curls herself but there is
denying the green eyes She makes most OF her own
clothes, choosing both patterns and material.
She and Frank make summer tours to Florida, New
Orleans and to Canada shooting pictures the way
They visit the beaches Harriet Past Honor Queen
of Jobs Daughters in Fairfax having gone through the
line of Offices The organization is for girls 16 to TO-
Her future is tied up with plans for new home In
Annandale for which they have purchased stable lot
Right they have apartment at 805 South Pitt
street, Alexandria. QUENTIN X M"if'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Answer to
WHO Is This"

The newIy-christened
body on poge 4 and the
mon at left ore the some
person: Albert NJ. Cole.
administrator of the
Housing ond HON e
Finonce Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Eoss open sep pores in ssvmps. Whsa
kerosene Is applied, Il sofurafss 70
SMALLEST underground root. Turns stump
end roots 70 hosTisss ashss. Mon
sxpolsivs. Not hormfvi 10 other vsgs-
iosion. No dissssinsI No ehoppinsi
No biosfinsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Decentralization comes cosy 70 oil d ~
bvt when me health and eomfon Of our
family il ot stoke, if's o fling % oveid
ina ne pIoavs. Cold winter winds ssnd.
inc drofis 5hsovah ihs house con keep
me whole fosnils fiv-dddsn oil winter.
hsthinesrs con help YOU shut ovi shose
dfeffs at smell sxpsnse. rovn wont -
prspors your yord for me cold seess1
oheod, soo---ond hsehiness't con help
you 10 fhas 70 psrfsefionl fell Is me time
70 ssoliy fix Up your home--for convent.
snee or neeessiiyl
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
I4eipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Parker
and family, Mr.. Jimmy Sipple and
Mr.. Irwin Jester were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Parker on Sunday in honor of
their son, Johns birthday.
Freddy Bush, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bush, and Jackie
Short, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Short, have enlisted in the
Navy and are stationed near the
Great Lakes.
Mr.. James Leroy Slaughter is
home from the hospital and is
feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Poore
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of twins, son and a
daughter, born on Saturday, Sep
tember 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Clothier
OF near Cecilton, Md, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Clothier and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clothier Saturday.
Mr.. John Parker and Mr.. Henry
Bush left on Monday for New
York on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burd, of near
Cheswold, have moved into town.
Mrs. Lucy Faulkner of Hartly
has returned home after spending
a couple of weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Pritchett.
Mrs. Maggie ] Parker was the
guest of her nephew, Mr.. Thomas
Sylvester and family of Little
Creek on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

six members of the Clayton Fire
Co. took immunization injections
against the Asiatie flu, on Mon
day evening of last week. The
shots" were administered in the
Office of DR.. R. w. Comegys.
The weakly wit: This ones so
weak it can hardly stand up. But
why is it a girl can stand on her
own two feet for Is years or
more and then has to be carried
over the threshold when she gets
married.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
CLAYTON

EweIl's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces that services
for Sunday, October Is, will begin
with Church School, at 10, with
9. Francis pownes, superinten-
dent, as leader. - Layman's Day
VIII be observed at the IL o'clock
worship service, Charles M. Duff,
local church leader, and Charge
Lay Leader, will be the speaker,
and has selected as his subject,
Faith THE Senior and Junior
choirs will give with special mu-
sic. Each and every one in the
community are invited to join in
worship with us.-Have you ever
thought of how you would like to
live on in the world, after you
have gone? How fine it would be
10 live in the lives of people we
have helped That is the finest
surviving influence, ito live again
IN lives made better by our pres
enee." We can all do that.-The
Devotional Reading for Today:
None of us lives to himself, and
none of us dies to himself.-Ro-
mans 14:7.
Items-The Clayton Home DEM
sonstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Annie Wheatman,
Main Street, on Friday, October
II, at one o'clock. The topic
viii be a talk by Mrs. Pearl
-Schettler and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hurd, on their trip to the Ma
zional Home Demonstration Coun-
ell convention at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Ronald r. Stevens, Sr., is
a patient in the Eugene DUPONT
Convalescent Hospital, Kennnett
Pike. Wilmington Clayton Girl
Scout Troop 403, held their reg
ular meeting on Tuesday night.
The Troop opened the year with
eleven new members. An cleo
tion of officers was held with the
following members being elected
to serve until January. Those
elected were: president, Viola
Duchatel; vice president, Rita
Diemicke; secretary, Carolyn
Ross; and treasurer, Eunice Zieg-
Ter. Mary Ellen Voshell is the
Troop news reporter A discussion
was held on the activities plan
ned for the year. Mrs. James L.
Cnbbage and Mrs. Gordon Savage
are the troop leaders, and Mrs.
Milton Voshell is assistant. The
troop is sponsored by the New
nam-Lee-Urban Post 1901, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.-Traffic vio-
lations for the month of Septem-
her were three cases tried by
Town Alderman George E, Eich-
holz, and two cases heard by JUS
tice of the Peace w. Frank Flem-
ing. The violator's were from Fed
Rral Point Putnam, Fla; Shaw
nee, Okla; Warwick, Md; Bar
clay, Md; and Wilmington, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Den
ney attended the Taylor-Shock-
ley nuptials at Laurel, Delaware
ON last Saturday,, Reynolds
Pratt, local insurance man, has
been endorsed by the Smyrna
Rotary Club for governor of Dis
trict 674, of Rotary International
comprising clubs in Delaware and
Southern New Jersey. - Twenty
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
Services at st. Peters Church

AOOA hANOo GAb A1ts - ONNA . NhbANA
The Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector
of st. Peters Church, has an
nounced services on the seven
teenth Sunday after Trinity, Oct.
13, as follows: Holy Communion,
s am; Church School, 10 am;
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL
am. Nursery Kindergarten, IL
am. The IL o'clock service will
be followed by a coffee hour, the
first of the fall and winter season.
There will be a meeting of the
vestry on Thursday at 8 pm. and
a choir rehearsal Friday evening.
The annual White Elephant sale
of the Woman's Auxiliary will be
held Friday and Saturday, Oct
Hip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
SITUATIONS wAsrID

Student needs part time work Of
any kind Please call Federal s.
1858 Str
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Duke Ellington
Opens Dance Season
Az MorieoId Nov. J

Duke Ellington opens the Mar-
gold Ballroom Winter Dancing
season on Thursday November z
ffa engagement ia Tor ore night
only
Tho band Duke has nov is
probably one d the crispisst most
lncsiys groups he ever had This
band 10 ons that plays driving
jam his manager said
Unique among hand-ieadsrs a.
worid.fAmOts composer. Duke Is
also among top composers a. one
whose works. whether three min
utss long or forty-three minutes
iang is topfhght
There's no l0nghair music and
no Jazz music. Duke says There
IL JUS, Music" And that. IL what
win be baskinE In the Aarigold
spotlight on Thursday evening
November z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Pocking House
Workers Endorse
lke's l.R. Action

Chicago fANIl A telegram
u support uaa sent 10 President
Eisenhower wednesday by Ralph
iielatejn president n the United
paciinRboase Workers Of Amru-
60. AFLrCIO for his fortnight
statement and firm ard declnvs
action Boo the situation NJ Little
Rock
The rPWA President tod
Eiasanhowsr that MS dispatch Of
troops ~ Little Rock come "as a
relief 90 the conscience" ~ the
average American The union
president said the action win re-
affirm conviction and confidence
in The ability Of a democratic So
riety % function"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

pointing ont that no had worked
f1r more than a year with the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission
and with local and national AL
CO officials to secure tho admits
glHn % Negro workers into the
Milwaukee union
lts called the Milwaukee ac-
uun "signingaht because Il is s
successful attack against the dir
crimnatnry practices which are
widespread IN builaing trades
unions
The right 20 belong 20 a trade
union operating in tho building
trades industry is not merely aH
abstract civil right u - a uecesr
sary condition ot employment,
he noted
Two Negro mechanics Ran
dolph Ross and James Harris, had
initiated action before the wis,
Cpnsin Industrial Commission.
which administers the Wisconsin
fair employment practices act
Tho Commission had ordered the
union 20 admit the Negro workers
but had been deflcd BY the union
Tho unions refusal % admit the
two Negro mechanics had been
sustained BY the state Supreme
Court ~ Wisconsin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
v. Thomas Receives
Hero's Welcome In
Virgin islands
By Alton A. Adams

Charlotte Amalie. 81 Thomas
V AMP valmy Thomas.
New York Giants catcher re-
ee,ycd a hsros wsicoms from
thousands Of fellow Virgin Island
era last week 8s he embarked
from the plane which landed him
a Alexander Hamilton air por, In
- Croi1
The Government pros iaimsd
"Vaimy Thomas Day IN honor Of
the nAtlve son VINO gave a brilliant
account IN Major league baseball
vslmy was escorted through the
streets by motoreads. headed by
leading citizens of 81 cr0ix
Luncheon was given him and Mrs
Thomas ~ well ~ a public reoep-
ton ~ the Government House and
dance a. one ~ the leading
clubs later IN me evening
- q ceremony held 10 the band.
stand he was presented with Is.
inch bronze piaqus mounted on
walnut with bust replica u
Thomas IN BASEBALL outfit ana The
/ following inscription To Valmy
Thomas Virgin Islands first ma.
jor loaEurr 1907 from The people
az the virgin Islands ~ the United
ataten ip recognition II winning D
I flace in me baseball world as a
member of fhe Hew York Giants
faarball C1ub ~ the National
I League
Below The inscription appeared
tgo crossed bbscbhIi bats with a
baseball iu The center
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
SCI! - RAJ: il 50 III &c. ! n! 3IlIg1
INcoME
INCOME

INCOME INCOME
300 Ind Ave. So.
-Four plex Has $500 NTH income
Can buy for small down payment
3oxx Portland Ave.
4 bdrrn home $500 dn Very
clean Asking $4,000
A5th g Portland
8 yr old 2 bdrm bungalow For
seleCtiye guyer
1900 Smelling Ave.
bdrn bungalow $500 On.
Other properties available Apis
for rent or for sale
CARTER REALTY co.
IA 5-50e5 ia 2-i434
low DOWN PAYMENT anyone
Nice three bedroom home. Full
dining room. garage excellent
financing 1913 Fifth Az SO.
TWIN REALTY
IN g-55Ts FL. s-ss87
1912 THIRD AVE. so Tuplex.
-Four room owners apartment Plus
1928 monthly income
CRYSTAL VILLAGE -Four year
ola three bedroom rambler IN best
suburban location Sl8 200 $500
down
$500 5IsT. AVE. NO. -Four year
old three bedroom rambler on rs
a. lot $4,000
1912 THIRD Az TripIex
1892 FIFTH Az. so Three bed
rooms full basement, gas heat
Sl050O $500 down
100 ACRES. Two cottages. one
new, on small lake S2.5O0 Locat-
ed near Glenn. Minnesota
NEAR ANOKA-On highway No
1850 Four acres, May be divided
into building sites. Ideal for com
msrcial purposes. motel. highway
restaurant, or barbecue
Johnson & Associates
l. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
BRlckLAYERs UNION
ADMITS hGGROES
EOR FIRST TIME

New YORK CAMP Herbert
mll NAACp labor secretary.
said Thursday he has been in-
formed that Negroes have been
admitted for the first time into
Local ~ the Milwaukee Brick.
layers Uulnu
Mt tan hailed The development.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Johnson & Associates

345 r 3sth 81.
Taylor 4-p22S Taylor 2-Ippe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Built On Integrity

3605 2nd Ave So Three bedrooms
Very clean interior New hot
water furnace Also new siding
Full prive $4,000 Terms
1897 fth Ave. So. Quality built
three bedroom rambler. Three
years old $4,000. $1,000 down.
1898 East 26th 81. Excellent room
ing house Gas hot water heat. -
$4,000 Terms
37i6 End Avc. South. Duplex. One
bedroom each floor. $500. Terms.
1921 Oakland Ave. Three bed
rooms, glazed porch, gas heat. --
$4,000, $4,000 down.
it25 Lyndale Ave. No, Duplex
two bedrooms each floor. double
garage. Priced 20 sell.
23lt Tenth Ave, SO. $3.50 down
buys a duplex. Two bedrooms each
apartment. - Pay only Ss5 per
month.
Lakeshore property and farm for
sale, all on splitter Lake. 100
miles west Of Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Plastic refrgerators being made
weigh so pounds less than steel
models
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21

Cole, Titus Snoddy, James Matti-
son, Kirchner Dahlstrom, Bern
ard Askin, r. E. Swindell, Paul
Robbins and Norman Manning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21

liefs, concerning the burning
question of wide open primaries
versus picked states, Harmony OF
otherwise.
"On such controversial issues,
Mrs. Schweinhaut says, "The
voters should have a chance to
choose candidates that represent
their views of what is best fol-
the general good"
"Handpicked states that freeze
out all other candidates are not
good politics and are archaic in
Montgomery County where an
intelligent and informed vote car
be expected"
AS practical politician, she is
fully aware of the difficulties OF
a wide open campaign. Without
an organization to finance a
campaign, the best qualified can
didate may lose because of lack
of opportunity to express his
views and inform the voters OF
his beliefs.
But she still feels that better
way than machine picked slate
can be found to avoid situation
where offices are filled without
any public vote because of lack
of opposition.
Fights Can Help
Harmony is best achieved, she
feels, by not having dirty, mud
Singing, name calling primary
fights but primary fight or
issues alone. Such fight would
be healthy and would not spill
the party.
1t is true that she won hel
present office on the Harmony
ticket of 1854 but her record also
shows that she defied the ma
chine, first in 1852 when she los
the race for State Convention
delegate by 80 votes, and agar
in 1856 when she won the same
race by an Overwhelming
majority. "
Her victory in Sc she attrib
utes to her whirlwind "get VI
and go" campaign when she
made 40 speeches in six weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Hits for Mrs.

Mrs. Margaret Collins Schwein-
haut, lone lady member of Mont
gomery's delegation to Annapolis,
is one politician who literally
learned politics at her grand
fathers knee
FRANKLIN Worthington Collins,
although he held no official posi-
ton, was for many years a
political leader among the neigh
boring farmers near his home in
Potomac, Md.
Unfortunately none of his nine
children shared his interest in
politics but he found a ready
audience in his twin grand
daughters, Margaret and Marie
Collins, who because of their
mothers illness spent good
part of their childhood with
their grandfather.
An ardent supporter of WON
ems suffrage, he prepared his
granddaughter to use their vote
intelligently when the time came.
From the time that they were
four years old, they were eager
listeners at the informal farm
ers' forums" held in his living
room during every campaign.
A Southern Democrat, Mr..
Collins inherited his views and
position in the community from
his father who had been a
magistrate in the Potomac area.
Grandfather Was Spy
AS boy, young Frank Collins
had helped his father who held
an unofficial position as spy
for the Southern forces. He went
on many trips back and forth
across the river relaying infor-
nation on Northern troops
gathered while selling pies baked
by his mother to Northern
soldiers.
Family legend has it that faith.
er and son had to hide out in the
Montgomery woods for two
weeks one time while Union
troops were searching for them.
Translated into modern day
politics, Mr.. Collins Democratic
views led his granddaughter,
Margaret, to become an active
New Dealer in 1910 and today
she is one of the leading spokes-
men for the young liberal group
in the county.
Judging Frank Collins from
his granddaughter, he must have
been an unusually honest and
outspOken T~itician.
In this prediction year, Mrs.
Schweinhaut is the first candi
date we've met who is willing to
come right out and say that she
is ready to run for reelection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Hits for Mrs. ID
Is a Fortnight One
By Dorothy Walesd
Staff Reporter

Not only that, she is frank in
her statement on where she
stands on current issues and
what her program in the House
of Delegates will be if she is
reelected.
AS to the latter, she hopes to
concentrate on the problems of
the aged, field which she feels
is being dangerously neglected
in Maryland in the face of the
growing proportion of senior
citizens"
County Takes Lead
Once again, she says, Mont
gomery County is taking the lead
but most of the other counties
are completely unaware of the
great waste of the abilities of
their older residents.
The State should take the
leadership in giving, not so much
financial aid although that will
be needed too, but information
and programs to guide the local
communities, Mrs. Schweinhaut
states.
AS a first step, she hopes to
create in the coming February
session a committee set up to
study the problems of the aged.
She will also continue her past
record in the House of support
to handicapped children which
won her a certificate of apprecia.
ton this year from the Maryland
Society for Retarded Children,
Inc.
Her other pet project is the
Forestry Camps for Boys under
the Department of Puplic Wei
fare patterned on the old CCC
camps of the New Deal days.
Mrs. Schweinhaut's bill estab
lished the first of these in 1885
and the third one was just dedi
Gated on November 6 in Allegany
County.
An example of her open stand
on local 'hot issues" is her
strong opposition in the current
conflict of interest" question OF
appointing real estate people
that is, those who make their
living from buying and selling OF
land, to official bodies such as
the Maryland Park and Planning
Commission to decide land use
policies.
Paused to Smile
At this point, our lady delegate
paused to smile. For a dignified
white haired grandmother, she
has very impish smile and her
dark eyes had youthful sparkle
when she admitted that a number
of Democrats would not agree
with this viewpoint.
This led to another of her be