davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Miss Rhoda Watkins will pre-
sent the lesson before the Eel
lowship Bible Glass Of Foundry
Methodist Church at $50 am,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

The Rev. Carl r. Simon. pas
tor Of the Keller Memorial Lu-
teran Church. will speak to the
wiles Bible Glass at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

John L. Eising will present
the lesson before the Friend
ship Bible Glass Of Temple Bap-
fist Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. The Rev. Norman San
bridge will speak to the Temple
mems Bible Class at 10 tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Ralph ]. Lavallee. past presi-
dent Of the Box Bible Glass Of
Emory Methodist Church. will
present the lesson at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
NEGRO WOMAN 10 Be GUIDl
Al BRUSSELS WORLD FAIR

NEW YORK. Miss Susan Nc
CLAIM student at Sarah Law
reGce College in Bronxvllle, ~
Y and former President OF the
colleges NAACP chapter, has
Icen selected to represent the
I,ited States as a guide at the
1858 Brussels Belgium Inter
NATIONAL FAIR.
This announcement was made
h,re today by Herbert l.. Wright
NAACP youth secretary,who said
Of the selection. Miss McClain
is eminently qualified in all res
poets for this assignment and
she will undoubtedly be a great
credit to the cause of American
Democracy.
Miss McClain currently is ser
wing the Sarah Lawrence NAACP
chapter as a committee chairman.
A senior, she plans 10 work for
ne United Nations after gradla-
Ion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Idea TO Curb
Job Slump

Miss Delaney, who lives al 457
Campbell, has "a mixture Of
designs on the problem Of I'M
employment. Al 23-and a grad
uate Of Wayne US Sociological
School Miss Delaney proposes
to set up work schedules in
River Rouge and Ecorse .
These Schedule" would al.
low unemployed workers 70
service private homes and fac
tories for fee.
THE way see il. Miss Dclany
said, is that those who are
able should pay - help those
who are not so fortunate They
would not be giving anything
away, but they would pay small
fees for genuine services
These services include cvcry'
thing from broken window or
lawnmovcr to the excavation Ct
ditch FIR new pipes in a fac
tory yard
The idea has 50 fully gained
the attention CT twin-city CT
ficials Miss Delaney has been
flooded with phone calls from
interested citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
: Social g. (1uic Roundup =

Mrs, Jacobs, respectively :
Mrs Hattie Thomas sang Ave
Maria" Memorial TO Dt. Carrie
c. Watkins was read by Mrs.
Georgia X, Fields
To complete the program Miss
Nellie Foreman sang a solo. Miss
Nelis J. Saunders. P.c.D.R. and
Of. Ruler CT Lady Camille Tenn
ole. was commentator OF Fash
ions, Hair Styles as created by
Mrs. korvis Morgan, Marie Hall,
Bennie Curry. Elizabeth Harris.
pinkie Boiden and Nj Lady Beau
~ Salon were modelled by Miss
es Shirley Davenport and Shirley
Hawkins and Mrs. DOLLS Muir
dock.
Mi Lady's hats were modelled,
as we're furs designed and Great
cd By Mrs. Viola Benge. Dresses
and suits we're introduced IN
three modelling scenes; Morning
or Business. Afternoon and Cas-
uals. and Evening Wear Design
crs were Mrs. Mary Johnson, nj.
Gilmer, o. Thorpe and l.. Har-
ris Models were Mrs. l.. Reeves,
and j. Montgomery Modelling
mems hats and formal wear were
MIR McLaurin and Mr. William
Smith, respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
ST. ANTOINE ~" TO
CELEBRATE 39ih ANNIVERSARY

The Annual Dinner meet
ing St. Antoi re Y. Nj. c. A.
is set for Thursday, April
II. Warner Sanford. Chair
man of the Annual Dinner
Committee states that his
committee has gone all out
to make this years meetina
one Of the best yet.
The meeting this year will
be held At the Peoples Com
murity, Woodward and Pin
gree. This marks the first
time St. Antoine has held its
Annual Meeting in a church.
The Planning Committee felt
that such a move at this
time will greatly strengthen
the Y. Nj. c. A.-Church
Community relations.
Guest speaker this year
will be one of Detroit's and
St. Antoines own-Dr. Alvin
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Noted WOMAN 10
tofkK kI BETHEL

Dr.. Zelma Watson George,
,ot,d speaker. Opera Star
md Civic Leader, OF cleve.
-, , ~ Ohio. will be guest
' 'r ker at Bethel A. M. r.,
rrrr,h. Friedrich and St:
antoine. on Sunday, April
a 1853 at 1850 PM. Her
,,b;ect will be. Understand
10 the Negro Spiritual
,v,e affair is being spon-
cared BY The Churchs' Lay
rlpns Organization and the
yalional Council of Negro
woven Inc. and supported
s. crrrch Choirs Of Detroit
C5m unity M usi c
G.yaps- /,
ne public is invited, and
lue aol.ission is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
L ON m e n q tor

Day Out programs at Cen.
trial and Northern Branches
OF the YWCA.
Ladies' Day Out at Gen.
fraI Branch wv, 1880 With
ereII ST., in-downtown, De-
troif, and al Northern Branch
1890 Woodward Ave-, in
Highland Park, offers wo-
men . variety Of chaIler ing
activities once a week-wiih
baby-sitfing services, TOO, by
way OF supervision for pre-
school children.
The day out begins at
$50 am. After leaving her
child in the nursery the
young mother spends half
an hour with other home
makers, chatting over a cup
of coffee. Beginning at 10
O'Clock, each woman takes
her choice of a number Of
interesting classes, with a
break for luncheon and pro-
gram at noon. Following
lunch, classes continue until
3 o'clock, giving each Ladies
Day-Outer sufficient time to
return home and prepare the
family's evening meal.
LADIES' Day Out activities
at Northern Branch wv in.
eIude swimming. drawing
sketehing, dressmaking. slim.
nasiics, bridge. At Central
Branch wv the choice Of
classes include copper ename-
ling, Hawaiian dancing. golf,
psychology, badminton, and
mother-tot swim class.
The new Ladies' Day Out
programs ct both branches
begin this week and may be
joined at any time.
Ladies' Day Out is offered
on Tuesday at Central Branch
wv, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Northern Branch WV.
II is open to all interested
women-homemakers. moth
ers. grandmothers career wo-
men, club women. newcomers
TO Detroit-to all women who
like to enjoy a day OF their
very own.
Further information may
be obtained by telephoning
either branch: c mira !
Branch, WO. l-92220; North
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Wayne Symposium
To AnuIyze ProE

DETROIT - Who is the Amer
icon college professor? What are
the sorrows and joys. frustra-
tons and hope. limitations and
opportunities that he faces in his
work?
Four famous educators will Of.
fer answers 10 these and other
questions az Wayne State Uni.
versity's symposium on the Col.
Iece Professor on Wednesday
an Thursday, April Is and ~.
Speakers will be sociologist DR..
David RieSman. OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Chicago. DR. Harold Tay-
Tor. president OF Sarah Lawrence
College; Or Norbert Wiener, Of
the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology; and Or Helen White
chairman Of the University Of
Wisconsin's English department.
The program is designed 70
further understanding OF the col
lege teachers role in education
and in the complex American
society OF today.
Wednesdays session will be
held al the Rackham Memorial
building. 60 Farnsworth, with
DR.. White speaking at 230 pm.
and DR. Wiener speaking at 4
pm. Or. Taylor will speak at
2.30 p m and Or. Riesman at 4
p m. Thursday. also at the Rack.
ham building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

For God hath not given US
the spirit Of fear. but Of power
and of love and Of a sound
Enthusiastically I, ~
When we trust in God COM
pletely, we are freed from the
fear and fearful imaginings
which are born of human
weakness. We become strong
and courageous in the release
and the exercise of the divine
strength and power that is
within us-the God-given
spirit that fills and rules us
when we let it do SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

Second Baptist Is celebrating
their l22d anniversary and Pas
tor Banks his 18th year,
There have been many fine
programs gwen and 70 he gwen
during this month Of jubilee
We congratulate the pastor and
their members for 3 fine pro.
cram that meets every human
need. and could you ask for
any more?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
suRPRlS: Ei%TnOAY PARTY

suRPRls: EiGTAOaY PARTY
II Is always a grand and slo-
rious feeling 90 give a surprise
birthday party, and especially
when given by ones husband as
Mr.. McGhee cd for his wife,
Minnie, Saturday evening.
The dinner was delightful
and SO much fJn will make this
a long remembered occasion, at
the horne Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hart OF Secbaldt
Some guests were Mr. ana
Mrs. Royal Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wheeler Mr. and Mrs.
w Washington, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Valentine, MIR. and Mrs. William
Palmer and Mrs. Minnie Bobin-
son and others.
The gifts were beautiful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Society Doing

avenue was the special break
fast guest of Mrs. Nellie John
son Saturday morning when a
delicious Southern breakfast was
served at the home of Mrs. iiar.
ris. Simply delightful for 4 shut
in.
The Cooperative Civic Neigh
borhood Club OF Scotch Ave,
had a very interesting meeting
Wednesday night al the home OF
MIR and Mrs. Hewitt l. Swan OF
Scotch Avenue
The Libertarin Club will make
a tour Of the First National Bank
ON Woodward Tuesday AT one
o'clock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
AFTER EASTER PARTY

Just loads Of fun, Monday IT
ternoon at the home Of Mrs
frankie Nelson of Oregon who
gave an After Easter Feast at
toria and Lumpkin, after he ac-
her spacious home.
oh yes. the matrons were all
prctticd up and made much con.
verSation on how they had spent
the 40 days of many dcnials,
while enjoying the feast
Present were Mcsdames Marie
Walker, Lorene Reid, Gwendolyn
Harrison, Bernice Cook. b, Cher
~, Thelma Hancock, Mary F.
Walker and NJ Walker.
The SoroSiS Art and Literary
Club gave a musical at the home
CT Mrs. Latham on Lawrence
Thursday evening
Silas Walker was the pianist
and Jcni Estill, Soloist
Much excitement prevails over
the Queen contest Sunday at 1t
Johns CNIE Church in the after
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
succUMBs

Elder Thomas Emerson, well
n'Own Radio Preacher, noted for
's unadulterated gospel. passed
way way Wednesday, April 2. at the
"V'nc OF a friend (Mr. SmalD.
ns Is The twelfth boy and young.
~ ~ VI seventeen children born TO
40 tate parents. His radio pro-
sam Sign of the Times" could
o C. heard over CKLW radio, on
sunday evenings at 1890. com
''sgu primarily of young people.
= ms funeral was Monday, April
Dn ~ i'VV pm. at the Burns Ave
II" seven Day Adventist Church.
NJ NJ was the beloved husband of
:, 's ru oilsie Emerson and father
g alla Mae Stapleton and Louise
SaS saru' both Detroit Public
Ar,U' teachers, and one SON,
nio y, three sisters, Mrs. Ben
r"a'un' OF New York; Susie
vn mans Of Alabama, and Eve.
Mat. newman, Supreme Deputy
A ~ OF International +. and
trs y, Masons, whose hcadquar-
ST ARE are located on Gratiot at
Flaa nup m Detroit; brothers are:
lie H., rlnkney Eugene and Jet.
inclsaa aerson Of Detroit. Others
ews several nieces and neph.
friend. cousins, followers and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
by RUBY WILLIAMS
PALM SUNDAY
AFTERNOON PROGRAM

Miss Selene Scott was mistress
Ct ceremonies for the Palm Sun
Day afternoon program climax
Ing a King and Queen Contest
among the small children Of st,
Nephens AME Church. March 30
at $50 pm.
The program consisted primsr-
ny OF musical selections: no
sonnas We Bring" by the Anse-
'Ie Choir; God Is Love" by the
small children, featuring Jeri-
yer holls and Margaret King as
s0'olsfs; Jesus Loves The Little
ones," with soloist Margaret
N'ns singing in African; piano
solos by Mary L. Thomas and
''Yse King; vocal solos by Leon
ofosden and Wilbur Jackson;
violin solo by Frank King. Re-
marks we're by Rev. chss. S. Spi-
" and Rev. Broaden. Mrs. Frank
"'ns IS program chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
PROSECUTOR TO SPEAK

Miss Margie MCGOWAN, recent
ly appointed as an assistant in
the Prosecutors office of Wayne
County. will be guest speaker for
the Current Topic Study Club
a; their Flower Day program in
May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
ANNUAL MEMORIAL TEA
AND FASHION SHOW

The Carrie Curtis Watkins Cap
and Gown Club Of Florence Ames
Temple No. II, l.B.Po.E. OF W.
presented its second annual Me-
mortal Tea and Fashion Show
Sunday, March 80 at the r ilos
of Michigan Lodge Home 4'oo
W. Warren Ave. ~,
Relieving irvoesiien ty Rev '.
7. c. slmmocs, pastor 81 Messiah
SON introduced Mrs. Alice r,o.'
esp,Iss Church. Mrs. c. hsnaer'
Land, mistress of eeremo"'ss'
welcome address and response
was by Mrs. Pearl Huber anu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
N N; y WsssyrHosns PLAYERS

al Co~ ~'u Baptist Church Cultur-
,hOrns ' p,N presented the Way.
nz d,,r layers in a heart touch.
Aa' entitled The Eternal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
q YWtA LADIES DAY
OUT PROGRAM

Exciting new interests for
spring are promised women
who Join the new Ladies'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

Light" Good Friday evening IN
the church sanctuary at 700
pm. the drama. in two acts, pre-
sented seven different scenes:
The Garden after the Cruciilx'
ion. The Trial, The CrucifiNlon'
The Year 1858. in the poorer
part OF small town, jules door
step. The Meeting, and The Road
To Tomorrow.
Music was provided by the
Waythornc Choral Group, iealur'
ina soloist Junius Maxwell, ten
or. singing THY Rebukc Has
Broken His Heart and Be
hold. and See II There BE Any
sorrow" (from Messiah. by Han
deD. Choral compositions used
were MY God. My God, why
Hast Thou Forsaken Me-,
Christ When a Child
Spirtuals, Surely lie Died On
Calvary" "Crucifixion,' and BE
hold The Lamb of God. MIR a.
Thomas Lccik, dramatic and ar
tistic director; Mrs. Jcrene q.
Macklin, choral director; Mile
Lee, accompanist
Rev John Finley and choir OF
Sweet Home Baptist Church VIII
he the guests of the senior choir
and church of Mt Pleasant MIS-
sionary Baptist Church Friday
April IL at 1880 pm. The pupNc
is invited.
-
Tuesday evening, April 10 at
400 pm. DR.. Paul II. Rankin
assistant superintendent Il De
trolt public schools, and presl.
dent Of The Detroit Council oil
Churches may be heard speaking
on "The Citizens Advisory Com
mittce on Education and Detroll
public School Needs" at Second
Baptist Church. AL Monroe Ave,
nue in connection with April
observance Ct the lend ANN
vcrsary Of Church and nth An
niyersary Of Pastor a. A. Banks
Jr. The Public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

Mrs. Sadie Harris Of Scotch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

fraI nd MarAn =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

Damages of 100000 was won in
a lawsuit against the United Auto
Workers union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Married In Candelight CerenlonNdaNofthern Wins
Dairy Contest

Northern High school students
took the first five prizes in a milk
judging contest and farm me-
chanics contest held recently for
the purpose of finding the county
FLA. champion.
There were five members from
each school.
Larry BoWscr took first in the
farm mechanics contest with John
Hummel. End; Dick Sisler, 3rd;
Brison Thomas, 4th, and Roger
Lohr, 5th. The four phases of the
contest included blueprint read
ing, rope work, skill in metal
work, and tool Identification.
In the milk Judging Ray Bethel
and David Beachy we're first and
second, followed by Joe Wiley.
Winners in the regional con-
test are selected to participate in
state level F.FA. contests and
these will be held at College Park
later in the school year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth En1ow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

An exhibit of several hundred
new children's books has been
placed in the library. This exhibit
is sponsored by the Garrett County
Board of Education each year at
this time to assist in the selection
of books for school Libraries.
Young people are approaching
the end of their school years and
are in a quandary about the future
can get career help at the library.
The student who plans to go to
work, prepare for a trade, go to
college, or enter the armed serv-
ices will find practical information
in a number of books and pamph-
lets.
Among the newer books are "Oc-
cupational Outlook Handbook"
Guide to Career Information"
Strictly for Secretaries, The
World of Engineering" and Guide
to Earning a Living"
New books of special interest to
those who are thinking of going
away to school or college include
college Bound" How to Prepare
for College Entrance EXamina-
tions," You Can Win a Scholar
ship, and 'Lovejoy's Vocational
School Guide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Red Cross Drive
To End ON May l

The 1858 Red Cross fund drive
will come to a close on May 1st, it
was announced by Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty, campaign manager. All
solicitors we're urged to contact
the few remaining names on their
lists. She said reports we're too in
complete at present to tell just
how we'll the drive has gone, but
it would appear that it has been
fairly successful. Anyone who has
not been contacted by solicitor,
NAV take his contribution to Mr..
James Lcmmcrt at the First Ma
tional Bank in Oakland. All lists
are to be returned TO the chairman
in each district, and sent to the
fund drive chairman for filing.
A benefit movie will be shown
on Wednesday night, April 30th,
at the drivc-in theatre 1t is Re-
public picture, The Quiet Man, -
starring John Wayne, Maureen
O'Hara and Barry Fitzgerald. Mr..
Bernard Gender, owner Of the
theatre in Oakland has been tax
ing collections for a week for the
Rcd Cross. In Fricndsvillc, last
Saturday night, collections were
also taken, by permission of the
Fire Department. A complete re-
port of all funds will be given at
the end of the drive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
SO Baseball Season
Cancelled This Year

The 1858 baseball season at
Northern has been cancelled due
to a change in schedule The Board
of Education stated in the school
laws that only two games were to
be played on school time. Two
meetings were called for the boys
going out for baseball. At the first
meeting it was explained TO the
boys that all games except two
would have to be played at 400 At
the second meeting it was decided
that the team would not play under
these conditions. Mr.. Strauss and
Mrs. Mitchell said baseball would
therefore be cancelled this season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

white rosebuds, conferred with or
chids, on a white Bible.
Mrs. Nick Kusak was matron of
honor for her sister and Miss
Janettc ThomasSon served as bride
maid. Their floor length dresses
were similar, fashioned of sun coral
taffeta with flowing back panels
attached at the neckline Matching
headpieces outlined in seed pearls
held their short illusion wells and
each carried a nosegay of white
carnations.
Nikki Kusak, the brides niece,
and Kent Joliff were flower girl
and ring bearer, respectively.
John Hamilton, of Kent o., was
his brothers best man, and the
brides brother, Jack Trippe, was
soloist. Seating the guests were
Lynn Williams and Bill Roberts.
A reception for the couple in
the church basement followed The
ceremony.
Approximately l25 guests at
tended.
Following short wedding trip
in the southern part Of the state
the bridegroom left for Fort Sill,
Okla where he is stationed with
the u. S. army, His bride will join
him there in a few months.
The new Mrs. Hamilton was
graduated from TolleSton High
school and is sophomore at Indi-
ana University Gary center She
is employed by Pappas and Gar
rett, attorneys Her husband is a
graduate of Kent State University
in Kent where he majored in
Physical Education Before enter
ing the U. S. army he was teach
er at Henry S. Evans school in
Hobart Township.
Subscribe Tor The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

Seated-Reed Layman Charles
Nedrow. Standing, Kane Balloon.
include hunting, fishing, and wood
working.
Kane Balloon
Accidents Citizen of Tomorrow
is Kane Balloon. He is 18 and is
taking the general course. Kane
participates in the Dance club and
Industrial Arts Club. He is also a
member of the Naval Reserve and
the Model Makers of America. His
hobbies includes hunting, fishing,
and gunwork.
Kane has Travelled in sixteen diff
ferent states east of the Mississip-
pi, and in Kingston and Ottawa.
Canada. He attended elementary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Northern Students
Take Top Prizes

Northern took an easy win over
Southern in the Regional Dairy
Judging Contest.
Northern took five out of the
first eight. Top winners were;
Northern, LIST place, Floyd George
and John Hummel; End, Richard
Sisler; 3rd. Roger Lohr; and 7th.
Brison Thomas. Southern's Walter
Livingood took 9th. place, with
Don Mason taking 5th. and Gayle
Beckman receiving 18th.
These boys engaged in several
trips to farms in the Southern area,
along with a Master Judge from
College Park.
The top winners will participate
in a dairy judging contest to be
held at College Park, May End.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

and Mrs. w. j. Trippe, of Gary.
Her bridegroom, a former Hobart
Township teacher, is the son of the
senior Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton, of
Kent, Ohio He is also the grandson
of the late John w. Herman and
Mary f. Herman, and a graduate
of Northern High school.
The Rev. Harold V. Lassiter per-
formed the candlelight evening
service.
A satin gown with a belled skirt
extending to a chapel train was
chosen by the bride. The bodice
was of Chantilly lace over satin,
with scoop neckline and petal
point sleeves. A lace cap embroid-
cred with scquinS and seed pearls
secured her fingertip veil of illu-
sion, which was edged with lace
rosebuds apphqued in seed pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
'!5B Citizens of Tomorrow
Selected By Senior Glass

Northern $ Citizens of Tomorrow
for 1858 arc Reed Layman, Charles
Ncdrow, and Kane Balcom.
They will represent Northern at
the annual spring conference of
Rotary District No. 1856, at the Bed
ford Spring Inn from April q
through 20.
The Rotary Clubs of Grantsville
and Fricndsville will sponsor an
all expense paid trip for each boy
to Bedford Springs.
Candidates for the contest were
selected by the senior class spon-
sors, Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Keplinger. The senior class
voted and the boy from each COM
munity receiving the most votes
became one of the Citizens of To-
morrow.
Reed LaYman
The Citizen from Grantsville is
Reed Layman, II year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Layman.
He is taking the academic course.
His school activities includes Senior
Arts and Crafts, and secretary of
the Industrial Arts Club. His hob
bies are building model railroads,
photography and wood working.
Charles Nedrow
Charles Nedrow is the Citizen
from Fricndsville, and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ned
row He is Is years old and is TAX
ing the general course. His hobbies