davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

Prison might do me good. |
would like to pull myself to-
gether and get religion"
Bobo was accused Of stealing
an Ivy League cap valued at So. 95
from a downtown department
store.
Mrs. May Hinshelwood. SO. Of
l7646 Chandler Park Drive, died
last week in St. Johns Hospital
of injuries suffered when her
husband, John 81, lost control
OF his car and ran over her.
Police said Mrs. Hinshelwood
had stepped out the car TO open
the garage door as they returned
home.
The car slammed through the
garage door and the rear wall
when apparently the husbands
foot slipped off the brakes,
knocking the wife down and
inflicting body injuries.
y
Forest A. Neal, as, Of 6046
Hazlett, was arrested last week
and charged with attempted rob-
berry after he tried TO grab q
purse from the lap of Mrs. Hazel
Davis, 35, OF $500 Majestic. while
she was seated in a parked car
on a parking lot at 1871 Liver
nois.
James Hart, 81, OF 318 Edmund
Place, was arrested last week
after he alleged to have stolen
tire and a wheel from a car
parked in front of 457 wilkins.
The loot was valued at $40.
William Walston. 20, of 1918
Russell, was charged with posses
sion of marihuana following his
arrest last week at Oakland and
Holbrook. Police said they con-
fiscated one marihuana cigaret
from the youths packets.
Samuel Hopkins, 35, Of 7346
Hanover, was charged with EN-.
bezzlement last week following
his arrest.
Police said Hopkins employee
gave him S357.63 in cash and
$3.50 in checks to deposit in q
neighborhood bank--and Hop
kins disappeared without depos'
iting or returning the money.
Q . =
Charles Byas. IL, Of 1886 Edi'
son was arrested last week and
charged with unlawfully driving
away an automobile.
Police said the youth admitted
stealing the car which was park
ed on Woodrow Wilson near La
Belle.
The officers quoted him say
ing. Il had been to a party.
had a long ways to so and did
not feel like walking"
Harry Hotchkiss, 35. OF l341
Erskine. was shot and killed
last week by Frank Pattitoni. so
of 3127 81. Aubin. when he and
an unidentified man attempted
TO holdup grocery store op
Grated by the aged man after h,
had locked in a cooler.
Pattitoni fired q shot from IN,
cooler drought the glass dool
inflicting the fatal wounds.
Harvey N. Gotham, 10, Of 354,
Beniteau, was dissolved last weel
OF blame for a death OF a chill
who dashed into the path Of hi
automobile.
he was held for investigate
OF manslaughter after six.yeaI
old Patricia Kontowski. Of 385
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

The decision Of Federal Judge
Harry }. LemIey reversing school
intesrsfion in Little Rock and
postponing further effort until
1851 has shocked and outraged
Negro citizens and millions Of
their fellow Americans. This OPP
inion Is being construed. rightly
or wrongly, as a green light 70
IswIess elements in their def
snee Of Federal authority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

To-day however the lasdch resistance TO the applica-
ton OF principles long accepted by most of the nation
has assumed significance beyond the question of racial
justice important that is The welfare of the whole coun-
Try involved in the issues with which this presentment
IS concerned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Negro Leaders Urge Presidential
Action To Secure Civil Rights

violence has emerged as an Instrument TO maintain the STAT
us quo
4
The basic constitutional freedoms of speech assoca-
ton assembly redress of grievances vital to all Amer
cans have been perverted abridged denied through
bitrary practices cynical legislation in the states
State and local office holders of high and low station
and national legislators all to uphold the Constitu
tion melted to disobedience of the law and have cam
paigned nationally for support for their position In COM
munty after community fear of reprsas of sco has
reduced whisper the reproach moral people should
feel for immoral behavior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

Presently there is manifest pattern of caoused dis
respect for law Moral values have been corrupted Mob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

We have come TO this pass
largely because we have not re-
cognized that adjustments Of the
magnitude called for in this vast
social change cannot be under.
taken effectively without planned
effort of similar magnitude. We
cannot combat pneumonia by pre-
scribing an occasional tablet Of
aspirin and a goblet of good
will.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
A STATtMENT TO PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

ASTATtMENT 10 PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
The process OF peaceful advancement toward equality
G. citizenship for all Americans has reached critical turn
4
New economic and cultural forces in our nations life
changing the pattern Of Negrowhe relations Any ef
fort impede this process will affect vnfsvorsby all Am
erean society Frequently tension is inherent element
basic social change Thus is matter OF choice be-
unjust status quo with social and nfegrs
ton tension The nation adopt forfhrighfiy bold
program which through tension 70 democratic solv-
on or can depend upon evasion and compromise which
purport economic social and moral Illustration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
DRESDEN SUMMARY

Smoot, in summing up last Fri
days game, had the following to
say: "We did not look anywhere
near what we are capable of
looking Friday night, however,
it was difficult getting the boys
up for team which has not
won game. Our passing is
definitely improving with each
game. Dave Wikander is gaining
more poise with each game which
is so necessary for good passer
Dave Ferguson and Dick Semple
did a nice job of running the
ball and Chad Moore did a fine
job on defense"
Tom Lewis, Ferguson, Gary
Keeton, Semple, Fred Keith,
Larry and Lloyd Bates all did
us a good job on defense. Keith
is improving with each week and
we are looking for even better
things"
Our tackling was a little
sharper and at times our down
field blocking was good. How
ever, our line was completely
outcharged and our pass protec-
ton for Wikander was poor"
"Philo will have light, rough
team and will be up for us since
it will be their homecoming
game. They are basically a 'T
team but do shift into a single
wing on occasions. They have
good runners in Seyerle, Adams
and Morrison and a good punter
in Seyerle. We will have TO be
ready both mentally and physi-
cally Friday night in order to
beat the Electrics."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
GAINESVILLE Edges
Little Redskins

The Caldwell Little Redskins"
were edged to 2 Tuesday even
ing at the local athletic field by
a visiting Barnesville aggrega-
ton.
The Caldwell "Skins," sport
ing their new Jerseys, scored
first in the second quarter on a
bad pass from center, which
rolled into the end zone and was
recovered by Caldwell for a
safety.
In the last play of the second
quarter before the half ended,
the Barnesville Juniors uncorked
a 65-yard pass play which went
for pay dirt. They converted with
drive off tackle for the points.
The second half proved a battle
of defense with neither team
able to score.
The Juniors will play a return
engagement with Somerton next
Tuesday, Oct. 81 at Somerton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Fifth District Vets
Convene Sunday

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the fifth district fall
conference of the VIEW. which
will be held at the local hall on
West street, Saturday night and
Sunday, Oct. 1919.
Deputy Senior Vice Command
er Eyre, of Lorain, will be the
principal speaker for the con-
ference. A morning address will
also be given by Rep. John E.
Henderson.
Robert Vogel is district COM
mander and he will be in charge
of the activities.
Jane Lish is district president
of the auxiliary and she will be
in charge of their meeting to be
held at the American Legion
hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
SOS. All CLUB

The meeting of the SOS. All
club was called to order by the
vice president, Nancy Feldner at
3:15 Monday afternoon at high
school building Judy Feldner
gave safety talk and demon
stration on 'How To Sew On A
Button" Another demonstration
was also given by Grace Keith
On "HoW To Sew On A Button"
The members present were: Judy
Feldner, Kay Davis, Grace Keith,
Nancy Feldner, Judy Noon, Kit
tie 10 Parks, Patty Noon, Bar
bara Lorenz, Fairy Lee Morgan,
Jean Allen. News Reporter,
Jean Allen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
BY LONG

New Lex 400 as Dick Moon and
Ken Johnson added three more
touchdowns each. Johnson's s
third, coming in the final minute,
raised his five-game total to Is
and was good for IS yards. M &
M was hard-pressed to squeeze
out a 60 victory over Philo,
Crooksville racked up their third
straight by downing Glouster
28-8 and Roseville blasted Byes-
vile 42-0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

The Redskins took over on
their own "a with Ferguson pick
ing up 81 yards to the As on
flat pass from Wikander. An
attempted ''Statue of Liberty"
play lost 13 to the 80. Lloyd
Bates grabbed deflected pass
for six yards, then Tom Lewis
caught one for 16 yards to the
Dresden 46. On fourth down
Wikander tried a sneak for the
first down but was stopped
Failing to mount an offense,
the Hawks punted to the Cald-
we'll %, but the Redskins were
forced to kick also when their
attack begged down and they
were slapped with another Is
yard penalty.
Dresden ran one play from
their own 80 but this was a
tumble which Larry Bates re-
covered for Caldwell at this
spot, setting up the final touch
down.
Ferguson, on hand-off from
Moore, reeled off q yards to the
Il before being forced out of
bounds. Moore went for two
yards then Semple powered his
way for eight yards in two
thrusts and first down on the
two as the period ended.
Fourth Quarter
On the first play of the final
quarter, quarterback Wikander
slipped through the left side of
the line for the touchdown,
but once again his pass to
KeetOn for extra points failed
and Caldwell led 1910.
Dresden punted a few plays
later from deep in their own
territory and Caldwell got the
ball near midfield. Two plays
were run off before the Hawks
pounced on a loose ball to take
over on the Caldwell 81.
The Redskins dug in to halt
this threat and succeeded it
gaining possession of the ball on
the "a when Fred Keith recov-
cred a tumble.
An exchange of punts found
Caldwell taking over again on
their own 35. Fullback Dick
Semple ran the ball for the Red
skins on the last four plays of
the game, picking up five yards
each time for two more first
downs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
SHORTS
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS go to Philo this
Friday night to meet the Elec-
tries in another MVL contest.
Phllo is coached by Sam Hat
field, who is now in his oath year
at that position. He has a 27-man
squad with seven seniors and
seven lettermen including Bill
Adams a fullback; Bob Rittberg-
er and Jim Krier, guards; Sidney
Holland, quarterback; Bryce
Morrison and Dave Seyerle, half
backs; and Harvey Hivnor, end.
Of these seven lettermen, only
Rlttberger and Seyerle were in
the starting lineup against Cald-
well last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Money Is Donated For
CheerIeader's Uniforms

Realizing the apparent need OF
the Caldwell cheerleaders tc be
more nattily attired, the Cald-
well Alumni association at their
July meeting contributed $4,000
for that purpose.
Coach Glenn Scott was pre-
sented this check last week and
it must be used only for this
purpose.
The Caldwell alumni expressed
their desire in words and money
that the cheerleaders be more
smartly dressed and it is hoped
this can be accomplished before
the beginning of the basketball
season.
DL 2<n nouoIoni ninU-(NIIIpSnlq'S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Matinee
Local Dogs Take
Field Trial HonorS

Ed Abe, owned by Ed. Hennen,
of Cumberland, won first prize
money and a trophy, Saturday
and Sunday in the Isl class at
theaannual field trial held by the
Duck Creek Beagle club.
Patten Ridge Patty, owned by
Fred Schneeberger, of Dexter
City route, won first in the 13"
class.
Next Friday evening, movies
will be shown at their regular
meeting in the club house and a
fish fry will be enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

\
Smoots record is now three
wins against one loss and tie.
The statistics were overwhelm-
mgly in Caldwell's favor with
IL first downs compared to Dres-
den'S five. Rushing yardage was
I'll for the Redskins against 80
for the Hawks, while on passing
yardage it was 81 to 25. Cald-
well completed eight out of 13
passes, Dresden three out of IL,
with no interceptions on either
side.
First Quarter
Caldwell won the toss and
elected to receive with Dave
Wikander running the kickoff
back II yards to the "a. On the
first scrimmage play of the
game, Coach Smoot pulled
another trick out of the bag as
the team lined up Is yards to
the right of the ball. Dave Fer
guson took the pitch from center
Fred Keith and swept 80 yards
to the Dresden 36 before the
Hawks caught up
Four running plays were stop
ped, however, by the Dresden
forward wall with only four
yards gained and the Hawks
took over on their own 80.
Hard-running plays with Ed
Bice and Dick Church carrying
gave Dresden two first downs
before they were forced to punt
after reaching CaldwelPs As
Wikander took the punt on the
18 but was thrown back to the
ID.
At this point the Redskins
launched an 86-yard touchdown
drive that carried over into the
second quarter. After two in
completed pass Ferguson
broke away for % yards to the
Caldwell 81 as the abbreviated
first period came to an end.
Second Quarter
After off-setting penalties
were called ON two plays,
Chad Moore picked up
yard to the 38, then Ferguson
on the double reverse ram
bled 62 yards for the first
touchdown. Wikander's pass
for points to Gary KeetOn was
no good, but Caldwell led 60.
The visitors moved the ball
only 13 yards in seven plays and
were forced to punt, Wikander
taking the kick on his own 20.
Ferguson was stopped after a
one-yard gain, Wikander kept
the ball and went Is yards to the
81, Wikander hit Keeton with a
pass good for 18 yards to the
Dresden As, and it looked as
though another touchdown was
forthcoming.
A screen pass to fullback Dick
Semple covered the remaining
As yards and an apparent I'D but
it was ruled that an ineligible
player had touched the ball,
nullifying the score and bring
ing five-yard penalty. The
same play gained five yards, but
when Ferguson was nailed for
two-yard loss and another
penalty was assessed, the Red
skins punted.
The Hawks got off one pass
good for II yards from Dick
Prince to end Gary Longaberger
but the first half ended a few
plays later at midfield.
Third Quarter
Dresden started the second
half with series of spread pass
plays which were broken up by
Ferguson and Semple forcing the
Hawks to punt after reaching
the Caldwell AZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
FRACTURES ARM

James Whitcomb, substitute
end for the Caldwell Redskins,
sustained a hairline fracture of
the left forearm last week dur
ing football practice He was
treated and then dismissed at
the Caldwell Clinic. A sophomore
at the local high school, he is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Whitcomb, North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
THEATRE TO REOPEN

The Noble theatre on North
street, which has been closed for
the summer months, will reopen
Wednesday, Oct. % with the
showing of The Ten Command
ments." Wayne Davis will con-
tinue to be the local manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
FRACTURES NOSE

James WheaIdon, Of Caldwell,
suffered a fractured nose last
Friday. He was treated and dis
missed in the office of the Cald-
we'll Clinic A Little Redskin"
he sustained the fracture when
the Junior plaNed at BarnesVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
TEN YEARS AGO the Redskins

AL4S Il 1G11AetS aoo tllS hGQS ShlllS,
after trailing 1910 at halftime,
rallied to beat the Electrics
1912 ON Bill Christopher's place
ment after touchdown. Philo
scored first on a pass from Kries
to Monteith for seven yards,
then tailed again on the same
play from the same distance to
lead 1910. In the second half,
Jim Potts passed to Ben Craft
for a 14-yard I'D with Christie
pher picking the point. The game
was won in the final quarter
when Dave Shaw tossed a 80
yard pass to Craft good for a
touchdown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell IL, Dresden 0
New Concord 40, New Lex O.
M & M 6, Philo 0
Crooksville %, Glouster 8
Roseville AZ, Byesville 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
THE ELECTRICS have won t,

and lost three this year, blast
ing Dresden 30-6 and Byesville
$50, while losing close games
to Glouster 14-13, Crooksville
l4-6 and McConnelsviNe 60.
Caldwell defeated Byesville 26-6
and Dresden 1910 but has not
met the other three teams played
by Philo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
LAST YEAR, the Electrics W.

LAST YEAR, the Electrics won
on extra points 14-12 as Dave
Mason reeled off runs of 81 and
35 yards to score. Dave Seyerle
bucked over for both extra
points, the margin of victory.
Ron Priest scored one of Cald-
wells tbs from two yards out,
while Bob Devolld tailed the
other on a one-yard sneak.
LAST WEEK in addition to
Caldwell's 1910 win over Dres-
den, the Little Muskies blasted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at Philo
M & M at Glouster
Roseville at New Concord
New Lex at Dresden
Byesville at Crooksville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Redskins Defeat
Dresden J-Hawks
12-O In MvL Tilt

The Redskins chalked third
day night when they defeated the Dresden 1910 the
oca eld The Hawks wness five shut their
last three put stiff defense hold Caldwell to touch
downs and keep the respectable margin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
GAME TIME CHANGED

The Caldwell -PhilO game
has been set for 1880 instead of
800 o'clock since it is home
coming for the Electrics and
an elaborate program is being
planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

Mr.. Smoot has reported that
his home room, the freshman
girls has had only one day of
absence. There also hasn't been
any tardiness. This is very un-
usual and it is really something
for them to be proud of.
- CHS
Seniors
For the past three weeks and
perhaps for the next seven weeks,
the seniors are serving a dinner
to approximately 80 teachers who
are taking extension courses.
The senior mothers are being
called upon to donate food or help
prepare these meals. Each week
four different seniors are held
responsible for serving the dinner
and for helping the mothers as
much as possible.
CHS
New Students
Monday, October l3, our school
welcomed three new students
from Summerfield. They are
Linda Sue Bates, senior, Margaret
Bates, a freshman, and Gerald
Lee Bates, who will be in the
seventh grade.
- CHS -
Pep Club
The Pep Club, with the aid of
the band, presented a funeral
march pantomime with Dresden
having the honor of being the vic
tim. The club is planning similar
antics for the remainder of the
football season and the on-com-
ing basketball season.
A meeting was held on October
y IN the gymnasium. The group
learned some new cheers and
shakers were made for the game.
Honor Roll
Now that the six-weeks period
IS over, everybody is anxious to
see If they made the honor roll.
This honor roll has proven to be
a very good thing. 1t gives stu
dents a goal to work for and they
feel that they have really accom-
pllshed something. 1t is, by no
means, cinch to get on the hon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

Yentz, Chad Moore, Kerry Kimbrel, Carroll
Gordon and Ernest Stritz.
Fourth row, Jim Whitcomb, Eugene Boyd,
Bill Reed, Phil Doan, Gary Bates, Dave Bridg-
man and Jerry Bever.
In the rear, left to right manager, Donnie
Boyd, Coach Jim Smoot and manager Larry
Rucker
Not pictured are Phil Yontz Jim Watson
and Woodrow Milligan.
The Journal eader photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
RedSkin - Review
BY JACQIE DAVIS

or roll. To achieve this, you must
get AS and B if you are TAX
ing four subjects, or 3 AS and 2
BIS if you are carrying five sub
jects.
You can be sure that any stu
dents name appearing on the
honor roll has studied and really
put forth some effort to get it
there.
Matinee
Birch, the magician, will pre-
sent matinee in the gymnasium,
on Thursday, October 16. An ex-
ceptionally good program is be-
ing planned for everyone's en-
tertainment. This matinee is be-
ing sponsored by the Volunteer
Firemen and the admission is Is
cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
CALDWELL and Philo have split

SHLD ELL anu Fdlllo nave Spul
even in 10 games played in the
past decade but the Electrics
have been victorious in the last
two and hold 46-6 win over the
Redskins which has never been
avenged. Recent scores:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Gaithersburg
500 Attend P-TA Supper
Despite Bad Weather

International Order of Jobs
Daughters, were the guests of
Pentalpha Chapter, No. 38, o. E.
s., on Friday evening. Taking
part in the special program were
Fred Grimm, Mrs. Shirley Young
and Mrs. Mabel Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 1. King
returned Thursday from a visit
to the Royal Winter Fair in Tor
onto, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman
left on Friday for Chicago, where
they attended the convention of
the National Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association. On Sunday, Mr..
Norman appeared on a panel
dealing with material handling.
From Chicago, the Normans went
on to Detroit to spend the Thanks
giving holiday with Mrs. Nor
mans brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Schumacher
left on Sunday for Atlanta, Ga,
to spend Thanksgiving with their
son, Monty Schumacher, and his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight P. Law
renee and Mrs. Albert r. Boswell
yesterday drove to Boston, where
they are eating the traditional
turkey with Mr.. Lawrence's moth
er, Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence, and
his grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Ber-
ry. En- route home on Sunday,
they will be the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance McPhee.
ters of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perry and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perry spent
last Sunday in Towson, where
they visited the senior Mrs. Per.
rvs sister, Mrs. Glen Wilhide.
Mrs. Frank Hundley of Sum
mitville, Ind, arrived on Thurs
day for visit at the home OF
her son, DR.. James Hundley, and
his family. DR.. Hundley has re,
Gently returned to his duties al
the National Institutes of Health
after two-year leave of absence
spent with the United Nations in
New York.
Mrs. Norman Belt spent last
week in Baltimore as the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Etchison
Mrs. Edgar Allen was hostess
last Wednesday evening to the
members of the Susannah Wesley
Circle of the Grace Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Grace W.S.C.S. was helc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

on Monday evening at the home
of the president, Mrs. Lewis Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beebe
have returned from midwestern
honeymoon and are now at home
on Chestnut st.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson was
among the guests at the Nation
al Flower Week luncheon held
recently at the Raleigh Hotel.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the Rev. Enoch M.
Thompson, who passed away on
Tuesday at Doctors Hospital.
Services were held on Friday at
st. Paups Episcopal Church, with
interment in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The adult classes of the First
Baptist Church met on Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Christie.
Mrs. Jack Schumacher was
elected president of the Neigh
borhood Garden Club at its regu-
lar meeting last Wednesday. 9th
er new officers include: Mrs. Mil
ton Walker, first vice president;
Mrs. Clay Plummer, second vice
president; Mrs. William Norman,
secretary; Mrs. William Ward,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, treasurer.
The Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs held
their monthly meeting and lunch
con on Tuesday at the Grace
Methodist Church. Members of
the Gaithersburg Club acted as
hostesses for the occasion.