davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10
Oakiund independents
Win First League Come

The Oakland Independents won
their first league encounter against
Kingwood in a game played at
Kingwood on Sunday The final
score was s to 4.
Dick Stuck and Carey Baker hit
for extra bases for the winners
while Clark and Shade had two
base hits for KingWood
Don Dewitt was on the mound
for Oakland. walked six and had
seven strikcou's. Shade pitched for
KingWood and also had seven
strike outs Runs for Oakland were
scored by Joe DiSimorc. ?: Dick
Stuck, Bill Deckman and Frank
Bolyard. one each Others playing
for Oakland were Milford Bcckman.
Jerry Wine and Ron Colaw.
The second league game is schc-
duled al the Pony League field in
Oakland on Sunday against Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10
BITTINGER
All Club Meets

The Bittingcr All club girls met
July 3 at the home of Miss Kathy
waste. Members discussed the
county demonstration day and the
style revue. The girls also made
plans to invite their mothers to
their annual lookout in August.
Judy Bucket, acting club leader,
is serving this summer as a cara
vancr for the Luther League of
America and is visiting churches
in Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Michigan and Indiana She plans
to- return to Bitingcr the latter
part Of July and will attend All
club week at the University Of
Maryland.
Nine U. S. airmen we're freed by
Soviets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10
MARRIED

Warnick-Hare- Miss Ruth Ann
Hare. of Jennings. daughter Of Mrs.
Ernest IIandWcrk and Sylvan War
nick. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Warwick of Grantsvillc. were united
i'm marriage on June Z at the home
of the bride Rev Clarence Movers.
of the Maple Grove Church of the
brethren. performed the ceremony
The bride was a graduate of North
crn High school class of 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10
Attending Special Class

The Rev George f. Packard. an
Episcopal minister from Baltimore.
and q summer resident on Deep
Greek Lake. is among group of
men enrolled in the NBC-North-
western University intelnship pro-
gram in Chicago which began
Tuesday. June "a.
Mr. Packard is chairman Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10
MT. LAKE PARK

NJ.
Mi' aug MIS-. howard nan on
DunolS, IA. SP'nO lhe weekend
I'n inc FORMER molhef. Mrs.
warren Na'lpph.
WI, "'lu Nlts. Frailci$ Iaubcr
I''u u0uE"'Vr, OF liNailSNillc' spent
.nV Nu'E-CHu WIN Mfs. FauDef s.
lIosi''t' MIS- g. Is. Groves. Iheir
U"',-'',Vl renamed WIN nor
81 S II,,'Ilo.nC Tor lof q WISH.
49,. MI, am" MIS- h"nGil IaNlor and
u"u-ll',' LOIS 81 canton. o." are
S'C"ul"N IH'lf Nacalloh WIN their
5' '.'. ,J NIL S, '' l, WIS. :. H. lay
I' anu Wiz. SUSIE LisJoh:
~ WI ~, p. i-uCll!c franc OF GRAFTON
w. W.. d.. ''lyto HoI 2I7Icf-lh-laW.
" + ~ a., .. " Sehs. olhef NlSiJoIS
o., 5''V W ''Ns Hol'l' over inc week
C SI0. 1Iu 2ulG'I were MIR. and
- -1i"l lC', Do''SC ana SONS OF
i iCl'I5l''',N Nr' duu MIS-. Joseph
, ,I,i'II. \ " u son Mark' OF Man
,,i''-ioi' w" va, llt' Joseph
w. w t'N ~ vi + "I1 storey va; ana
NJ. ''0l'. i ~ 'il1, ol Itperueeh'
...n wi i Ii." r'' y w I'pur patler ana
, ,o'l "" . VI iNo[LI EaSl' Spehl me
M''N-Ciiu NIyH MIS- bullcI 5 par
nj HI, WI VII 1 1I MIS- C1no FRIEND.
l.,l,i,, an" -'iI 8. 1oScpn 9Iallef ana
t Gu,'7, NJ, vi 81. Wary - "a; spent
WV MtTNS mere IlNi'li'G relatives.
'oiiii Evans ahu uauShler mona
49, li9i'Vu HcoIs' hoA NoldS' al
10 n.y. w. a. ''lI2 "tS Cf'
VI r,, ai,u wi y SHERMAN bToWn'
w II,iI''ui me. spent tne week
~ Nm WIS oIoMH pafehlS' MI
"'t NJ, Nii ,, % oSe'H /" cen, ~.
.o, W. ~ "i B,, NlIS. , Gcne lieipie ana
So'', Vi l.onIldc, MIcii.' arc NlSlllnG
IL T,1i ''I Cl,'S, VII WI. ana MIS-. Olho
n ,In'' al" ~, Eu"aIu llGlVIS'
,,; Ml a''q p MIS- JoSeph tyIe' OF
N,i Siil u DT1cI, ' d. VlSlted MI
any, W.. haYinohu NcOulcheoh
NJ a.. ''iV %e M a.,
Nv, WI i.. diiu Nl ~. Nh"rIcS Drlhard
"i,G u"u 60, EI nay. S,'nl lilc week
NJ M ~, w ~ 'l'@i y iIiolhCr'
,-i. ,i ElSIe Dlelfich; iheT daugh-
.Ol - VIll5Iilcu loI Il llifec
90 ~ ~, H,Si ii'i :! dil,'iIo1hGr'
-, lal' il'',Iiii,, VI Dc'[3l,; NtcH''
nrnl'T ~, ~ 'Th'S, NIS' PcIle Nlnc
"'I NJ "! . NJ f. iN ,Ii as WCoN'
c Nj B.,. ';Iiu WIS. SIaS Ton bltlnGcf'
VI p'i'iiiio 2,. anu MISS fdttH BIT
, ,sS'i, ~ " "9'i!.'sIoii' - = Speil'
oiIr me5N ,, Wi(H lheir parents
WI ~ "iia -'l W. " M, altoI blt l,i,
MI anu E'[ ,2, ho1 l,i 9'4ll ana
U,"'i1Oi, ~ 'il9 Sliui 81 DE- re-
~ W. i'VT ii"iilt 'l.el NIsI'lII5 WIN
-''i 30, ,. I'm '2 r. eiiso"' .., =.
,la "od, -, e,l,n - ~ 'SilCo NJ
",'"1,i'Ji ''ii,'' III "!o ~ P"IICi''
d. 1,i, i,ii1,I ''' , Ii"9pl'"l sehooI III
Nm NM I' e. ,-.,....... ,.,
co., WI - 'oST;n fze'liillpI anu u"uSll,
W. MI VI ' ~ = NlSI''''l ~ ana
nIlS W. names U'lIlliS 'le
"C ,,iN NJ, ~,
,.'i NJ an" vi ;; IdIC .Nl'iI"iSoH alu
0 ,i, 81 minus ~, nI'ilcG
Mrs Hai,.y NicboIson oynr I th"
Weekend
Mr. and 1Trs Cb,r1oe ErcTntiro
and fami\. Of kDnSinNton yjsi,cd
her. narrnts Mr. and M CIon,
Randol over the Weekend
Mrs jerry Turncy and family. OF
long Island arc yisitino bpf, mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10

Pauline Vandcvandcr 81 Peters
burg, W. va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
UNI EXTENSION OFFERS
BIBLE COURSE

The Bible and the Next
Step in Religion" is the sub
ject of new eight-week
course to be offered in De-
trolt by DR.. Leroy Waterman,
the University of Michigan
Extension Service announces.
Opening session will meet
al ZOO pm. on Friday,
April IL, at the Rackham
Educational Memorial, To-
Gated at Farnsworth and
Woodward. Registration for
the course is $500.
Dr. Waterman plans to
discuss the reliance in the
Protestant Movement on the
authority of the Bible, the
resulting sectarianism, and
me evidence now available
'or the study of biblical mat
erals. Dr.. Waterman is a
noted authority on the Bible
and was one Of the fransIa-
'ors OF the Revised Standard
version OF the Bible. publish
ed in 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Notwithstanding For Cod
Was the theme used By the New
Bethel Baptist Church in obscrv.
.ns The 18th anniversary last
week. Churches from all over the
Detroit area joined With mem.
Dcrs Of New Bethel to share
their joy
Some Of them we're the Love
Tabernacle, Rev. William Rim.
son, Greater st, John and Rev.
H. l.. Davis, Morning View and
Rev. G.. w Baker, Greater EphiS-
ian and Rev. Cahrlic Jamcrson,
ST. Paul Baptist and Rev 5. l..
Hampton and the Rev Billy Ky
jcS Of Chicago, Illinois,
Presiding at the series Of SER
vices were Mesdames Lucy El-
ledge. Daisy Williams. Anna Mae
Ellis, Robbie Meekins, olivia
Bvndley and Mr.. Mseeo crvieher.
Mr.. Thomas n. Shelby, Jr. was
general chairman; Mrs. stevie
Singleton, co-chsirmsn; and Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson. secretary. On
The program committee was Mrs
Edna Hsirston, ehsirwoman and
Mrs. Eliza Butler, eo-chairwom-
an.
Kitchen committee. Et0ria Ar
mold. chairman; Annie Mae
White, c. Esther Hardin, Elijah
Fuller, Odessa Smoti, historical
committee, Mrs. Fannie ID. Smith,
chairwoman. Publicity commit
tee; Mrs. Lucille Marshall, and
Vivian Glover Finance commit
tee: MIR Ward Scott. treasurer;
Eliaz Butler, Floyd Ellcdgc, Lu-
Their Robinson and Willie Chisn.
Rev. {. l.. Franklin, pastor.
Miss Thclma GMrvin Of Hard.
Ing Street left by plane for st.
PctcrburS, ria. Sunday nlsnt, LOT
short vacation.
%
Mrs. Gladys Matthews, presi-
dent ~ the Prospect District AS
ISOLATION. Women's Department,
was guest speaker at the Rose OF
Sharon Baptist Church last Sun.
day in their Annual Women's
Day. Rev. E. L. Dudley is pastor.
EAST ST. LOUisIANS
VISIT HERE
The Chester CrumpS of Mon
tcrcy enjoyed a delightful week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

Good Friday evening again heard preacher ex-
pound Tie fruits Of his Biblical research that JESUS MUST
Rave SEEN c2uciFiED ON WEDNESDAY AND WAS
IN The TOMB THREE NoHTs-RisiNC ON THE FIRST
DAY or TIE WEEK. ON SUNDAY
The Hebrews Sabbath Of course, Saturday. Very
interesting, isn't IL?
And with the numerous Scriptures cited. very persvs-
sive.
The preacher The speaker the Back TO Bible"
300 Pm. broadcast the Mutual Network CkLW in
Detroit coming from Nebraska nights weekly
Jesus, Himself, had said that he would be dead for
three days and JESUS ALWAYS TOLD THE TRUTH -
PAST. PRESENT. AND FUTURE. And numerous New Test
amen Scriptures refer Jesus three days among the
dead!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
NAA(p- Backed
Farm Labor Bills
Passed in NY.

ALBANY, n. Y.,-Scvcn meas
ures TO improve conditions for
migratory farm workers, spon.
Sorcd by the NAACP and passed
by the New York state Lcgisla.
turc, now await the signature Of
Governor Avcrcll Hartman be
fore becoming law.
These bills deal with abuses
suffered by thousands Of migra.
tory agricultural workers, most
OF whom are Negroes, brought
seasonaIIy 10 New York from the
Deep South. Herbert Hill, NAACP
labor secretary, who conducted
on-the-spof Investigations OF mig.
raiory labor camps, recommended
remedial legislation TO a Joint leg
islafive committee and mobiized
support for the measures.
The new measures require:
l. Labor contractors to keep
written payroll records ana to
provide wage statements indicat
other data. This bill has already
ing wages earned. deductions and
been signed by Governor Ilarrl-
man and has been made clfcc-
tive Immediately.
2 Licensing by the Labor De
partment of farm labor camp
commissaries and posting of all
prices for food.
3. Immediate revocation of la
Dor contractor and crew leader
registrations (pcrmits) upon mis-
representation of terms or con
ditions of employment.
4 Ccrtification by the tSate
Public Health Department of
farm labor camps and housing
facilities based upon established
minimal standards.
5. Prohibition Of state employ
mVnt service representatives from
referring or assigning farm work
crS To labor camps not certified
by the Health Department
6 Appropriation of ten thou
sand dollars as grants TO school
districts operating during tho non.
school season for the children Of
migratory farm workers. For the
first time this is now a rccog
ni2cd part of the state cduca-
ton program.
T. Providing the State Attorney
General within iniunctivc powers
to be used against farm labor
contractors or labor camp opera
tors upon complaint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Vets Warned Not TO Make
Home Payments TO Strangers

learns that he has signed a deed
and can get his property back
only by signing a land sales con
tract at much higher price.
When the veteran finds he is
unable to meet the frequently
excessive terms OF the land sales
contract, legal action is taken to
obtain possession Of the voter
ans home.
In other instances, a low cost
subdivision will be canvasscd to
learn whether veterans are hav-
Ing trouble meeting their Gil loan
payments.
Ii the veterans are having tro-
ublc, these individuals offer
each veteran a nominal amount
for his equity, plus the privilege
of purchasing another home in a
lower cost area on land sales
contract
Tibet veteran agrees TO give pos
session in 60 days and signs on
the dotted line unaware that
he is signing a deed. When the
GO days are up, the veteran is
advised that no listings are avail
able in the lower cost develop
mcnt. The veteran is then cvict-
cd from his home.
a third variation Of these prac-
tees, is used in Michigan where
there is a long mortgage re-
demption period. A veteran, fall
ing behind in home loan pay
ments, is offered a nominal sum
for a quit claim deed TO the pro-
perty with a verbal promise that
all back payments will be made
up.
The veteran moves out belicv-
ins that his loan will be brought
up to date. Instead, the individ-
ual holding the quit claim deed
wants the house without making
any attempt TO make up back
payments.
Most Of the money received as
rent is profit until foreclosure
is final and the veteran, unaware
OF what has happened, still owes
the lender and quite possibly The
L. S. Government if VA pays a
claim on the loan.
Va has been advised by I. >.
District Attorney Fred W. hacSs
that the practice and the com
plctcd transactions 10 date wall
undergo vigorous investigation
with view to possible VIOLA
tons of federal statutes and to
protect the interest Of the VA.
VA advises veterans they VIII
be protecting their own interests
and doing other veterans a ser
vice if they report any such pro
positions to the holder OF the
mortgage and TO the VA Regional
office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
The CnR;cTC?HERS
Ia East 43sh Street New YORK ". N. Y.
April !. 1883

Dear Mr. Fruehauf
Your thoughtful gift al pro2iious time Your
$500 will help towards the completion Of The series
Of 81 eIevision films needed years supply for the
nearly 400 stations which present program each week.
Millions follow these Christopher weekly presentations.
Mail reactions show that many who be contacted in
sibify
Even though stations donate time for these teeessfs
have TO foot the bill for producing the Forv
nafey keep costs down TO minimum. Experts tell
total Of about $4,000 per program for all expenses
Including 30 prints for distribution staons unusually
low But for all 81. the total is big. big for
So for many reasons. thank God for having blessed
with wonderful friends like yov
God be with you. Mr.. Frvehsufl
Sincerely in Christ,
(sisned) James Keller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

Veterans who are delinquent
IN nayments on their Gil home
lo,ns are warned TO check care
iuIly any offers by strangers to
nav delinquent payments If they,
ihe veterans, will sign on the
dotted line
This warning was sounded to-
day BY the Veterans Administra-
ton. which has guaranteed home
loans for in excess Of 100000
World War II and Korean Ser
vice veterans in Michigan.
VA said such veterans should
check with an attorney Of their
choice, the holder Of the mort
CAGE or with the loan guaranty
division Of the Regional Office.
80 East Jefferson Ave-, Detroit
81, Michigan. TO determine whe-
Their or not the offer Is Iegifi'
mate and sound.
A revival of the practice some
tines called milking or "cqui-
" SHINING has occurred, VA
reported In one form of this
racket, the veteran, who is be-
hind in his Gil loan payments, is
approached by individuals offer
ins to pay the delinquent install
menls if the veteran will sign
on the dotted line"
The veteran then subsequently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
DETROIT COUNCIL or
CHURCHES LENTEN SERVICES

Dr. Merrill Lenox, Executive
Director of the Detroit Council
of Churches, stated that the
crowds attending the MONDAY
Lcnten services during the per-
iod DR.. Martin Luther King was
here exceeded that of any in the
past twelve years Second largest
crowds came TO hear Dr. Ralph
W. Sockman, of New York City.
These two world known relig.
ious leaders drew such acclaim
that they have already been en-
gagged to speak in MONDAY Len
ten services. 1883. DR.. Homer j.
Armstrong, is chairman of the
Councils Department of Evan
gclism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
By Ro9Big c2uMP
DETROIT BAPTIST SEMINARY


The closing exercise Of the De.
troit Baptist institute and Work.
Shop was held at the Greater Mt
zion Baptist Church on Friday
night Guest speaker for the oc-
casion was DR. w. X. Matthews.
president Cf the Baptist Mission
airy and Educational Convention
Il Michigan, and a graduate Of
both the University Of Detroit
and Wayne State University.
The program also included Sc
leetions by fhe Nj. Pleasant
Choir. Mrs. Butler welcomed
guests, with response by Mrs.
Ethel Sims. Others appearing
were Mr.. John Fermsn, Mr.. Cor
neivis Powe, the Greater M.
Zion Choir, and Mrs. MYTHS stin-
con.
hcncrcd guests we're the Reys.
J. c. Oslcsby, c. 0. Stewart, s.
:. Campbell, S. J. Williams, 3.
Il. harris, S. S. Jenkins, T. c.
s7ann. and c. B. Heath.
Cl1ss officers were Mrs. Lille
NJ. Lyons, leader; Mrs. Johnnie
AZ Ducan, secretary; and Mrs.
Iulis Butler. treasurer; program
committee; Mrs. Lula NJ. Surlcs,
and Mrs. ID. Kirkland
so-ial committee Mesdames w.
N. Brown. Alice Smith. Gather
ire Monk. and Lille McCown.
ushess from M. Pleasant and Is.
.ael and Greater Mt. Zion church.
e.. Rev. T. G. SPann, pastor OF
hosf church, introduced the
speaker.
Rev and Mrs. J. ID. Montgom.
crs Che is pastor Of the Greater
Mt Carmel BaptisD have adopt
cd a baby boy, named Michael
Anthony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

J D. Iiurt Chairman, says acti-
sitics leading up to Founders Day
will get underway al 100 o.
clock Tuesday morning. April
18th Charles Emerson Jackson,
Principal Of Booker T Washing
ton School in Wichita Falls.
Texas, will be principal speaker
during Alumni Chapel Service in
the Oscar A. Fuller Memorial
Chapel Professor Jackson who
was graduated from Bishop Col
lcgc in 1929, also is President
Of the Teachers State Associa-
ton of Texas. At 700 PM. We'd
ncsday, April 10th, The Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Detroiter To Speak
At Founders Day

shall Bishcr Club will conduc|
Alumni Mid-Wcck Prayer Scrv-
ice in the Chapel Mrs. Fannie
Perkins. 40 and SIS, is President
OF the Marshall Bishop Club.
The Reverend w. IA. Bowder,
al, will deliver a sermon in the
chapel al ll:00 o'clock Thursday
morning. April ". Reverend
Bcwden is Moderator OF the
Friendship Association If the B..
IA. and G. Convention cf Texas.
At 500 o'clock the same evening,
the Coleridse.TsyIor Choral So
eiety OF Bishop College, under
the direction Of J. Harrison Viii
ION, will present Elijah.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Here and There

end entertaining relatives from
L ST. Louis. ILL., They were Mrs.
and Mrs. John Tillman and Mrs.
AurilIa T. Lewis (my brothcrin.
law and sisters. Mrs. Tillman
and Mrs. Lewis are both teach
ors in the public school there.
Mr. Tillman is employed by the
city.
They spent Sunday in Flint
vist No a brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Smith OF Flint.
~ is .wncr Ci smiths Cementing
C~mlaay and Smittys Kesiau-
rant there. The H. ST. Louisians
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Limas
Mc.lcnry If Ross Road in Inks
ter and other places. Also &C.
campaigning them was Miss Bes.
SIC Garsin Oi TINS city, VINO tcacn
6 in Illinois. She visited her
brothers. Edward Garyin, Detroit
attorney; and Wynn Garsin AND
d sister. inelma Garyin Thry
except Mrs. Smith returned TO
h. ot. LOUIS, Monuay.
SENIORS TO o. c.
Misses Carolyn Jones of St
Aubin Street and Loretta Mat
thcws of Roscdalc Street were
among the seniors of the Cass
rcch High School who left for
Washington, ID. c. Sunday on the
annual tour sponsored for the
graduating students OF the instI-
tuition.
Many places Of interest have
been selected for touring by the
students. They will also stop in
New York City. WeII-pIsnned
and chaperoned schedules are
s.sitine the young people.
Mrs. kuth >. ByerS, formerly
with the Sister Kinney Founda-
ton in Minneapolis. MINI, has
been transferred to Detroit and
is now with the same Founda.
ton in Ferndalc, Mich.
Mrs Bycrs is a graduate Of the
Homer G.. Phillips School Of
Nursing in St Louis, Mo, and
of the Sister Kinney Foundation.
She is topping with the Limas
McIIcnrys of Ross Road in Inks
ter.
At
Mrs Laura Crump Of Aber-
deem, Miss. visited the Motor CT.
ty last week with her daughter
and sons OF ST. Clair Street She
had visited other children in Chi
cago also Mrs. Crump is school
teacher there and the aunt of
Chester Crunp of Monterey ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
MICHIGAN DISTRICT NURSES

A Four Seasons Celebration
sponsored by the Michigan Dis
trict Nurses was held at the Ely
ton Baptist Church on Palm Sun
day. Madam Lula Nj. Sirlc was
guest speaker. Also appearing
were Rev. r. w. Smith, who gave
Invocation Mrs. Cathcrin Shell.
ton welcomed guests. Reading by
Mrs. Gwcndolyn, solo, Mrs Coz.
zctta Long The guest speaker
was introduced Ey. Mrs. Suella
Price Solo, Mrs Naonia oWodS
Rev. L. w. Saith is pastor e
Elyton Mrs. Donclla Hail is tue
president ofg the Dstarict hIl.A
president OF the District.
Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh, pes.
dent of the New Fra Diatf.et ~
Sociation Women Department Vi.
Sitcd relatives in Grand Rapids
last week.
The ST. Mark Baptist Church,
Woodrow Nilsson at Leslie, drew
a full house for their Easter play
sunday afternoon II was report.
cd TO have been one of the most
successful programs in attend
ancc ant spiritually, than ever
before Mr. FL Morris was chair.
man. Mrs. G. H. Williams. co.
chairman Music was furnished
by the Story Hour choir. Rev. {.
Ii. Williams, pastor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

ing discussion of the Norwood
School in the western suburban
area.
Norwood, an old residence
owned by the Park and Planning
Commission, is used for special
students but is admittedly made
quate for the purpose, according
to Whittier.
Whittier's proposed 1959-60 cap
ital budget does not include any
appropriation for improving or
moving the Norwood facilities.
Noting that the site is an "ad-
mittedly poor one for mentally
retarded children" Howard OBJ
served:
ITO put these children in an
old house when we have
$17 million budget doesn't
seem right to me-"
Whittier replied that the whole
subject requires "a lot of study
and planning"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

Mrs. Carter S. GillisS, Edie, Billy
and Johnny, at the Episcopal rec
tory in Poolesville.
The Tuesday Bridge clubs have
been recently entertained by Mrs.
Thomas Oxley, Poolesville, and
Mrs. Lloyd ]. Jones, jr., Dicker-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Orme, Dick
erson, have been vacationing in
Florida.
Congratulations are extended
General Albert Coady Wedemey-
er of Friends Advice, near Boyds,
who authOred the book, "Wede-
meyer Reports" which was re-
leased last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley M. Van
Dercook, Poolesville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Norris, Bealls-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

take part in the Montgomery
County banquet and meeting to
be held December 6 at the Agri-
cultural Center. Announcement
was made that Jack Cubitt,
Poolesville, won the turkey given
by the club.
Lewis S. Rudasill who had been
a patient in a Norfolk, Va, hos
pital, is recuperating at his home
in Beallsville. Mr.. Rudasill was
taken i'll while he and his wife
were vacationing in Nag's Head
Bay, N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. McVicker,
Beallsville, announce the birth of
son, James David, at Suburban
Hospital, November 3. The Nc
Vickers have a daughter, Shelley,
aged five.
Mrs. Henry P. Brown of Phila-
delphia, Pa, has been visiting her
daughter and family, Rev. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
POOlesville
Poolesville
The Daniels
HOnOred bv
100 at Fete
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

A surprise housewarming hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield
Daniel and two daughters, Susan,
8, and Jean, a, was attended by
more than 100 of their friends
who came bearing gifts.
The Daniels new home just re-
Gently completed and located be-
tween Dickerson and Beallsville,
was beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers for the occasion.
To carry out the surprise ele-
ment and allow the guests time
to assemble, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Malcolm White
who live nearby.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dunbar
Darby, Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

vile, recently spent several days
visiting in Lancaster, Pa, and
the surrounding Amish commu-
nifty.
St Peters Episcopal Church
at Poolesville reports very sue
cessful turkey supper and bazaar
held last week.
Fire completely destroyed a
house and contents on the L. J..
Heller farm November 8. Re-
ferred to as the "old Wynne home
place" by many of the older resi-
dents, it was located on Hunter
rd. near Beallsville and occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Whis-
man and daughter.
DR.. Kenneth NJ. Endicott, near
Dickerson, associate director of
the National Institutes of Health,