davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

Division and the Department
of service this Spring have
planted 227 trees on city-owned
land. Replaced are some Of the
213 trees lost in last Aprifs
snowstorm, or the "a trees
damaged by motorists, or the
80 elms that fell prey to the
Dutch Elm Disease.
The eity's tree program fol-
lows Master Plan for Tree
Planting designed for East
Cleveland by Edward Scan
Ion, former arborist for the
City Of Cleveland and now in a
similar position with Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co.. ex-
plains William Robertson, in
charge Of the eity's trees.
Under this plan, each tree to
be planted is selected as
the tree best suited for it's par
ticular spot.
Tree growers, Mr.. Robertson
says, are constantly striving for
lovelier trees, sized to today's
busy metropolitan thorough
fares and residential streets,
and able to take the blunt of
air pollution. AS a result of
studies underway for several
years, many new and beautiful
varieties Of trees are being
recommended for the goal Of
City Beautiful.
For instance, a tree destined
to take the place of the elm, is
the japanese Keaki, a delicate
lacy tree. These and seven of
the new Biusman variety of
elms have been planted this
Spring. Both are believed to be
more resistant to the Dutch
Elm blight.
Also new to East Cleveland
are the 65 Modesto Ash and
several Of the glorious Golden
Rains, whose showers of clus-
tered, suspended blossoms give
breath-taking beauty to any
landscape.
Flowering trees are very
popular for city streets and a
goodly number Of them are in
cluded in this years planting.
Adding their blooms to the
scene will be the Kwanzau
Cherry trees, Paul's Scarlet
Hawthorn, a new Gerling red
maple and many added Horn
beans.
The favorite fluttery Lindens,
included in the planting, are
the Silver and Cremeans types.
The city's new Rink Park on
Shaw ave. has railroad right
of-way high up along its south
ern side. To form a green
shield along this stretch of em-
bankment, Mr.. Robinson chose
the improved columnar Nor
way naples which grow tall
and close together for living
green screening.
. A field survey Of city trees
on the streets only compiled in
1857 shows the city the proud
and rich owner Of 1880 elms.
765 soft naples, 662 hard
naples. 392 oaks. 325 London
planes, 123 locusts, 43 syca-
mores, az lindens. 35 catalpas,
20 horn beans, 20 Pau's scar
let hawthorns, 16 Buckeyes
(the state tree), 2 popular and
one lone beach in a locale where
beeches by the score once
thrived.
No count is made of trees on
private property.
Upon the recommendation Of
the Y. S. Department Of Agri-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Police News

Four young persons ran
afoul Of the law over the week
end. Two 13-year-olds were re-
leased to their parents after
being found at the city's storage
barn in Forest Hill Park where
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
By Stan MinOtas

The best thing that even hap
pened to Euclid's American
Legion Post 343 is George
Schafer.
Quiet, unassuming and an
selfish-that's just part of the
story.
The Legion and George go
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
'Leqion's Real George"
Can Use Some Help Now!

membership includes the likes
| of George Schafer.
"Let George Do 1t" is an ole
expression.
Maybe it grew out of the
fact that energetic Schafer was
the real George" for Euclit
Post 343.
For more than 4 quarter Of 9
century the Post has fel,
Schafer's presence and influ.
ence. Many good things thai
have developed for the good Of
Post 343 in the past didn't just
happen.
"They let George do it,"
Not one to be a shirker
George accepted assignment.
and responsibilities regularly
And the jobs were done-right
During the many years of as
sociation with any organiza'
ton, you are bound to expert.
ence fun, fellowship and ever
near heartbreaks.
Last Saturday night was one
Of the few evenings that
Schafer tried extra hard-noi
to show his disappointment
To most Of the some -four
dozen friends gathered in the
Dugout (there should have been
four hundred or more), it was
the same old George who
hustled TO get his special prof.
ect checked off once more. The
same efficiency was there, but,
ia diminishing enthusiasm was
also noted.
Not one TO be easily dis
couraged, Schafer climaxed the
not-so-big evening last Satur-
day with a jolly well, let's give
it one more try"
Right here and now, members
Of Post 343 would do well to
really pitch in for grand
finale.
Perhaps now is the time to
Let George Not Do It-almost
alone"
As we mentioned earlier, the
Legion and George 60 hanc
in hand. To him the Legion is
1T"
At times ne has had to work
fast to put in his time for the
Post over not-so- mild protests
from wife Theresa.
"Tessie," as Georges wife is
known by many friends, in.
variably gives in when hubby
turns on his charm. cracks q
smile and dons his always neat
and trim Legion uniform.
! Born and raised in old Col
linwood, Schafer has spent sc
years in Euclid. He was
schooled at Collinwood's ole
Lakeview now Memorial)
school. He also went to Not
I tingham. The son of a long
time railroader, he roamed the
wilds Of Collinwood and EucliC
Village whenever he coulc
sneak away from his DAME.
ave. home.
/ For fourteen years he was
Euclid's Constable. The jot
didn't pay too much and more
times than not, George dug into
his pocket to help out indi.
viduals who were subject to the
authority of his office.
I In 1936-37, George com.
manded Post 343-"his best
year of Legion duties"
More than decade ago
George became a welcomed EN-
ployee Of Hattendorf- Bliss, Inc
George and the vice-presiden
Of the firm, Clarence Bliss, haC
been boyhood buddies ant
schoolmates. Today he's a rea
fixture with the company.
Presently the Schafer family
in Euclid includes wife Tessi,
and daughter Margaret and liv,
at 20969 Euclid ave.
\ But in the near future all Of
them are looking forward u
''going west" Daughter Flor
ence, now in Oregon, is the
reason for the calling of tn,
west.
When the Schafers pull W
stakes for the west, Euclic
American Legion Post 343 will
have to go long ways to fine
another real George" like Mr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

\ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els Morchak, 1878 East 1870
ST.. boy, Michael Francis
April 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

It's an act obviously inspired by
Kay Thompson, but Miss Shan
non is no imitator. She per-
forms with a fair and there is
originality and style about her
trio'S engaging frolic. It's a
pleasure to encounter such
freshness anywhere and on
the Terrace Tor in the Blue
Room it's a double pleasure.
Lee Zeiger, Casino Royal
boss, is UNDERSTANDABLE beside
himself with joy over his latest
booking triumph. The current
singing sensation of record
circles, Domenico Modugno, ar
rives at the Casino tonight for
a weeks engagement, his only
one in this country before he
returns to his native Italy.
Signor, or Prince, Modugno
was due to be greeted by Ital-
ian Embassy officials on arrival
this morning and also was to
be presented with a key to the
city at the District Building.
A princely greeting deserved by
a man who could sing well
enough to sell 2 million copies
of a record titled mel Blu
Dipinto di Blu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

isn't certain. but he is q man
aware Of the value of time
illness. "The Terrorists" is q
suspense yarn with q back
ground Of Middle East conflict.
One of the two pictures Mr..
Fuller completed within the
last year has its timely aspects,
too. "Verboten" deals with life
in postwar Germany and re-
surgent Nazism. Included in its
footage are views Of the Nurem-
berg Trials and captured films
of Nazi atrocities. 1t shows for
the first time, says its writer
.producer-director what Hitler
and Bormann did not only
against the Jews but against
German Catholics, Protestants
and Lutherans.
AS for 1.-THE Big Red l." that
still, at last report, depends on
Mr.. Wayne's plans. If he can
commit himself to a definite
starting date, Mr.. Fuller will
wait as long as a year just for
the Wayne name. Otherwise,
the movie-maker will seek a
new star and make some new
plans.
+ -
BUSY FELLOWS-Speaking
of overactive producers, it must
be noted that Sam Fuller is not
the only one. Norman Panama
and Melvyn Frank are a couple
of others. This pair, you
remember, is the writing-pro-
cing-directing team that
made a number of successful
movie comedies, then conquered
Broadway with the guSty musi-
cal, Lii Abner." They have
their future-at least their
Immediate future-neatly laid
lout.
Right now, Mr.. Panama and
Mr.. Frank are busy with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Ampitheater
An Evening With Kathryn
Grayson: $3.50 p. m.
National - "Auntie Name;
$3.50 pm.
Olney Dark. THE En-
chanted" starts tomorrow.
Screen
! Ambassador - "Indiscreet";;
1:3O, 1925, SIS, 1880 and $50
pm.
Appetite Goddess; 1:15,
1920, 5:25, 7;30 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Twilight for the
Gods; 1890 am, 1875, 2:45,
4:55 and 7:05 pm. Televised
prizefight. II pm. doors open
$3.50 PM.
Columbia-"Gigi";; $3.50 pm.
Dupont - La Parisienne
/, 2;4O, 4:30, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
Keith's THE Vikings;
l1:15 am, 1;20, $3.50 and 8:15
pm. Televised prizefight, II pm.
doors open 5 PM.
MacArthur-"Count 5 and
Die; els, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Indiscreet";;
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Key; /, $40,
$40, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace "A Certain Smile;
IL am, LOS, $40, 5:l5, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Ea Parisienne"ii
IL am, 1910, 2:30. AIS, sos,
ESQ and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman" 1880 am, 1:10, $40
$40, tbs and 800 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910,
$50, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Uptown South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - Search for Para
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS

Hey KidsI Enjoy the Wash.
Areas Best-Equipped Drive-In
Kiddieland, Featuring Sensa- |
tional New Speedboat Ride. It's
All Flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

movie titled "The Trap" a
ico-production with Richard
Widmark's Heath Productions.
This stars Widmark, Lee j..
Cobb, Tina Louise and Earl
Hoffman.
Next up for Panama and
Frank will be KNOCK on Silk. I"
a Danny Kaye comedy designed
as a sequel to his KNOCK on
Wood" This will get under way
late this year or early in 1859
and will be filmed in Hawaii,
Tokyo, Hong-Kong and else
where in the Orient.
Their next assault on Broad
way should be getting the full
Panama Frank attention after
the Kaye movie. This will be
Requiem for a Heavyweight, "
stage version of Rod Servings
lprize-winning teleplay. Mr.. Ser
ling is working on the adapta-
ton now and a fall, 1859,
opening is planned.
If all goes well with Panama
and Frank and they don't
develop travel fatigue, 1859
also will see them on the
French Riviera filming a
romantic comedy. It's title is
Five Pieces of Maria" and
MeSSrS. Panama and Frank
would like to see Sophia Loren
and Gregory Peck in the star
ring roles. AS what producer
wouldn't?
/ AFTER DARK-The Shore
ham Hotel management. in
search of fitting entertainment
for the Terrace (Still one of
the most agreeable settings for
ian evening out in all the land)
has come up with a winner in
Jean Shannon and the Brooks
Brothers. It's a Sticky pol
Iished NINA +ure revue marked
by both sophistication and
verve that trim, blond Miss
Shannon and her two asso-
ciates in song ambulance offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

planned movie about the First
Division in World War II.
Returned to Hollywood and
wrote the screenplay for "The
Big Red t."
Contracted with Bantam
Books for publication Of his
First Division story in novel
form.
Entered into negotiations
with John Wayne. the man he'd
like to see starring in "T'he Big
Red l."
Completed two other motion
pictures-"Forty Guns" and
"Verboten."
Signed a pact with Columbia
Pictures to turn out four nov
les for Columbia release.
=
Obviously busy man is Mr..
Fuller, but don't think he is
spreading himself too thin with
all this activity. For those four
films he will do for Columbia,
for instance, his problem is
not finding four suitable stories,
but selecting which four out
of 10 he has in mind.
The four he is leaning toward
at the moment are "The Iron
Kiss" "Kimono," "Straitjacket"
and 1.-THE Terrorists." Which
would be done first, Mr.. Fuller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
1.-THE IDIOT"
At $40 and 900
Jean COCTEAU
"CLOSED VISION"
At 1850 and 1910
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT

Starts Friday. EMIL JANNINGS and
MARLENE DIETRICH in our most re-
ouested picture. After years research
piece, THE BLUE ANGEL" and GRETA
GARBO in STREETS OF SORROW y
Starts September 5th. Two Weeks
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S most hilarious
comedy. THE GOLD RUSH"
Coming October BUSTER KEATON
FILM FESTIVAL, featuring his most
famous comedies, THE NAVIGATOR"
THE GENERAL" THE DETECTIVE
and many others. Plus. in person.
BUSTER KEATON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-Mike Todd's big
show, full Of fun and stars. headed by Cantnfas.
"THE GODDESS"-Kim Stanley sensitivey enacts Paddy
-Chayefskys stark portrait Of movie star.
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grnath as Pvt. WIN
StOckdale in his hilarious duel with the Air Force.
"THE PROUD REBEL"-OIivia Haviand and Alan Ladd
in a heart-warming tale Of q mute boy and his dog
"SAYONARA"-MarlOn BrandO and Red Buttons in a fine
film Of James Micheners East-meets-West novel
TEACHERS PET"-Cark Gable Day deftly play
fresh comedy In authentic setting
"THE 10 CoMMANDMENTs"-Cecn D. DeMine's latest Bib
cal spectacle, about Moses and his life and times
"THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarlOn BrandO in a big, dramatic
movie of Irwin Shaw's panoramic World War ii novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
THE PASSING SHOW
This Man Sam Fuller
Iso Busy FiImMoker
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer 4

Recent speculation here whatever happened TO Sam
Fuller the movie trpe-threat brought fairly quick
response 1t from Mr. Fuller himself The who pro-
duces writes directs his movies did not depart for
Limbo when he left Washington last he declares
has BEEN fact fairly productive during which he
Visited Europe for THE Big Red l." his
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29

p ee rwo-News-Dec. 2H, 1858
Sunday morning about $3.50 it start5d to
rain end when the low c1 ouds went away
could on the Viii tie Wills a
bove US. Our WerE, dry weather Eust be
over now.
Bert and Annabe1le Jones are here visit
ing relatives Also jackson and slaude
Jones and Buddy, Norfis. Webb, Fi1na end
Iva Lee are here. Ivo I=e Manakaja is
living with the jackson Jones in F1agstaff.
They returned hore Sunday morning.
Larry Cook Was here for the Chri stIaas
party and dinner. Adam Paya is hona for
q visit wi tn his family.
Dani e1 Kaska end Vera Marshall are back
in the Valley. Vera couldn't miss these
beautiful MOONLIGHT nights in Suoai.
Lots cf folks received cards andDe eckeges
in the Christmas nail last week rom
tourists and fri ends who have been in Su-
pai.
You outside reopla should taste the good
pinon butter the women down here make.
You roast the nuts first, then you grind
them (shell end ally end spread thebutter
P tortil1a. YuIy. It is very rich
SO don't eat toc much. You Can also nix
the ground pinons wi tn ground corn and end
eat it that way. Sreaking of rinons, We
had word from the Grand Canyon that the
Babbitt Store up there had SHIPPED ever
so tons, yes, tons, Of the nuts. Over
two thousand peorle have bean ii ickinp "
there in the Forest. Some have Gene from
New Mexico, some from Colorado, and others
from Utah. Pinons sell for over dollar
a pound in the cities.
On Dec. 10th Vireinia and II 2yd went to
Mngnan wi tn MIR. Collins. V. went fer
dental and nadi cal care and the went
to shop for Chri stnas. V. and I. cane
home en- the 18TH. Mrs. Collins the
P. O. fer Vireinia while she was eWey.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
Ne Par achute Drop

There Was no parachute drop aftor all as
the Tribal Council net tcc late to give
their approval. Some IF the fellows at
Wi Wi1lians AirForce Base want to drop
gifts in hare for Chri tmes kxt for the
Unita7 Indian Missi ons, Inc. Maybe next
year.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
Chri stna.s I've Party

It was deciaaa at the lest minute to have
Chri stras Eve party at the Tribal Blde.
biz crowd cane to sine carols and to
get presents from Santa Claus (Hardy0.
Ccol1ie es ana coffee were d to the
large nurbar Of people. AS usual, the
little folks were scared Of Santa Claus
until he took off his mask. Paul lousi
got up ana made 2 speech and told everyone
to get up early Chri stnes morning to get
thinrs reaay for the annual dinner.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29

were surprised this nornine, or rather,
Sunday morning to see snow above the
Valley. They hiked to Hilltop and hoped
they would be able to get across the
ropd and hone. They hrought diapers,
fruit and dry milk for some Of the people
dawn here. Thank you!
Dec. 24th Schoolteecher Lundquist, from
Prescott, Ari zona, hikad into Supei to
spend three days seeine the Canyon. He
CAPPED in the Cerrperound above the Tribal
Building.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
Chr tstIa.s Di nner

The annual dinner WAS held outside by the
Tribal Building and the weather was nice.
big crowd attended and they ate spuds,
onions, an3 beef; also cake and coffee.
This year they did not have oranges End
candy apples. Speeches we're made durinG
the aft arnoon an6 peco1e talked ano sat
around and watched the young fellows play
hasket tball.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
Chri 6 tnas Dance

Chri tnas night sore Of the folks had 2
dance in the Tribal Bldg. Paul Tilousi
was the Official drummer an6 singer. For
eats they he'd pie.
Ne Par achuta Drop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

land Baptist Union Association,
Baltimore; the Rev. LaFon Camp
bell, superintendent of Missions
for the Baptists of Montgomery
County; and the Rev. Robert
Crowley, moderator of the Seneca
Baptists Association. Beginning
the first phase of large con
struction program, the chapel will
be followed by the erecting of
the sanctuary at a later date.
Women from the Rockville
Protestant Churches will be
guests at a tea Sunday from 2:30
to 4:30 Pm. at the Rockville
Christian Church, 100 South
Adams Street. Sponsored by the
Christian Women's Fellowship of
the Christian Church, the tea
will feature a musical program
by children and members of the
church. Mrs. Henry Gillian. pres
ident of the womens organiza.
ton, is chairman of the social
affair.
Newly elected officers of the
Women's Fellowship of the Be
thesda congregational Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
our American way of life"

our American way of life"
Harry C. Rhodes, principal of
the school from 1947 to 1852,
and now Superintendent of Queen
Anne's County Public Schools.
spoke of the future of the school.
The main dedication address was
by Thomas Walter Pyle, Assist
ant Superintendent of Montgom-
cry County Public Schools and
former principal of the school
from 1921 to 1926.
The Reverend Martin w. Hy-
land, st. Mary's Church, Barnes
vile, pronounced the benediction.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Synder, daughter of the first
principal of Pollesville School,
Mr.. Robert W. Stout, who served
from 1905 to 1921; Mr.. Benjamin
Otis Aiken, principal from 1927
to 1880, and Mr.. c. Merrick Will
son, principal from 1884 to 1915.
At the end of the program, tour
was conducted thru the modern,
well-designed school, housing stu
dents from kindergarten thru the
twelfth grade. Mrs. John Moore
was chairman of the committee
serving refreshments, and the
flower arrangements were by
Mrs. George V. iMenke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EIgin
entertained a few friends at a
buffet supper Saturday at their
home in Poolesville. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rhodes from Queen
town, Eastern Shore, and Mr.. c..
Merrick Wilson from Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. HattOn ID. Brown,
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Ward Full
ton, Sellman, have returned from
a visit to Richmond, Williams
burg and Newport News. Va, and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Mrs. William H. Mayor, who has
been visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
has returned to her home in Ham
ilton, Bermuda.
st. Mary's Church is sponsor
ing a card party. games and re-
freshments at the GAINESVILLE
pavilion, Saturday, May 3 at 8
PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Labadie of
Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend with Rear Admiral and
Mrs. L. A. Abercrombie, Pooles-
vile.
Mrs. Islay Kesecker, Gray Hav-
en- Manor, entertained eight
friends at luncheon Friday The
honor guest was Miss Elizabeth
Knight of California.
The Monocacy Garden Club
will hold a luncheon meeting
May l at the home of Mrs. John
Harrell, Beallsville. with Mrs. r.
M. Meehan and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Endicott, both of near Dickerson,
co-hostesses. Mrs. James Stray
er will speak on herbs, their cul-
ture and their uses.
Mrs. Frederick A. Gutheim,
near Dickerson, was hostess to
nine members of the Jacksonville
Women's Club Wednesday. Fol.
lowing luncheon at a Cosmos
Club, Washington, Mrs. Guth-
eim'S guests attended the matt
nee performance of "Jane Eyre
at the Shubert Theatre.
The two Tuesday Bridge clubs
were entertained last week, the
one by Mrs. Benjamin White,
Poolesville, and the other by Mrs.
c. G.. Van Enron, Beallsville.
Next meeting of Monocacy
Homemakers' Club will be held
at the Fire House, Beallsville,
May s, with the Comus Home
makers Club as guests. The
demonstration will be Organize
a Sewing Center"
Those from this area who at
tended the dinner meeting of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society at Columbia Country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
BOyds
Many So,roU
For Victims
Of Tragedy
Boyds
BY Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond 9-2I97

Tragedy struck two families in
Boyds the past week. the first
being that of the Reffit family
whose son. Lloyd, passed away
Unexpectedly at Mt. Alto Hos
pital on April 25, after an illness
of two weeks.
Funeral services were held yes.
terday at the Humphrey Funeral
Home, Rockville, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery. He
is survived by his father, a
daughter, three brothers and two
sisters, who were all raised in
Boyds.
The other tragedy was the
apparent drowning of two of the
Lawrence family. who are ten
ants on the Heisler farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Lawrence, (the lat
ter formerly Alice Gaver) were
in a small speed boat on the Po-
tomac River, which evidently
blew up, drowning them and an
other couple who were with them.
On Tuesday, only one body has
been recovered. that of Mrs.
Buckner, of Rockville. The whole
community wishes to express
their deep sympathy to both fam
lies in their bereavement.
Mrs. Lawrence Burdette has
been suffering with hepetitis for
the past two weeks, but is slow
~ recovering now.
The Embarrassing camp a g n
which was put on by group of
members of the BoydS Church
was successful in many ways.
The members were stirred to
more action, new members were
secured and a substantial sum
pledged for the erection of a new
Sunday school building, all of
which was very gratifying to the
building committee.
The BOyds Mems Club met on
April "a and completed plans for
their annual banquet, to be held
at the Peter Pan Inn on May D.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety met on April "a at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Thurston
in GAINESVILLE, with a good at
tendance. The devotions were
led by Mrs. Penny Jacobs and the
first chapter of the book, Gross
and Crises in Japan" was taught
by Mrs. James P. Kerr after
which the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett on
Sunday were their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Marks,
all of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Russell
of Silver Spring, visited Mrs
Russell's mother, Mrs. Smith
Hoyle on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Staley were
overjoyed when on Sunday last