davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
.Pre-EaSter DeV0tiOn
Begins Tonigbt

The climax of the period o.
devotion and deepening of one!
spiritual life will come with th'
observance of Holy Week a
Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church, 1898 Hayden
at Alder aves. The observance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Churches

Four afternoon circles of the
Church of the Cross will meet
for luncheon at 1880 p. m. on
Wednesday, March 25th. Host
esses are: Circle A, Mrs. R. B.
Boehm, 1899 Mt. Vernon blvd;
Circle B, Mrs. J. l.. Davies, 1872
Atherstone rd.; Circle c, Mrs.
w. S. Grant, 1915 Pembrooh
rd., with Mrs. D. j. Laylin as
sisting; Circle D, Mrs. Ernest
Gimmel, 1856 Sylvanhurst rd.,
Mrs. o. E. Hager assisting.
Young people from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church are
having a bowling party Satur-
day evening, March 21st at 700
p. m.
The Ivy Club (young adults)
has pot-luck supper scheduled
for the Palm Sunday evening at
six at the home of Mr.. Denny
Wood, 1480 East 135th st.
1t will be Friendly Service
Sewing Day for the Women of
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church on Wednesday,
March 25th, from 1000 until
200 p. m. At 2 o'clock they will
join in Lenten Quiet Hour.
Women are asked to come
equipped with needles, thread,
and scissors and to bring sand
wiches for lunch. A last call is
being made for donations of ma
terial, clothing, food and layette
items to be sent to various mis-
sions and institutions. Women
may bring these contributions to
the meeting.
At 200 p. m. a Lenten Quiet
Hour prepared each year by wo-
men of the Evangelical and Re-
formed Churches will be con-
Quoted. The theme this year is
Behold the Man.. All church
women and their friends are in
vited to this Holy Week service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Continued from page ~

Whitehead. Following the Serv.
ice of Baptism the Rev. VIM. E
Towner will use "The Road te
Jerusalem" as the topic Of his
morning meditation.
For a PALM SUNDAY YES.
PER SERVICE, the Choir, under
the leadership of the Organist
Director, Mrs. Charles Carroll
will present the Requiem" by
Faure. Assisting the choir vii
be Miss Rosalind Rees, soprano
Mr.. Lewis Juh, tenor, Mr.. Juer'
gen Kellar, baritone, Miss Mar
ian Svec, harpist and Mr.. Robert
Rimer, violist. Members anG
friends of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church are cordially in
vited to attend this Vespel
Service.
The Maundy Thursday Service
lat the East Cleveland Baptist
Church will be at 500 p. m. or
March Goth. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir, a Bap-
tismal Service and Silent Com
munion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

Miss Mary L. Scott who as {
missionary saw the Iron Curtain
close around China, will be the
speaker at a series of meeting:
at Church of the Nazarene, Hay.
den at Claibourne rd. Tonight
Friday and Sunday. The services
on Sunday will be at 10:45 a. m
and 1880 p. m. Other evening
services at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Scott first went to China
in 1910 and was interned by the
japanese almost four years. AT
ter furlough home she returned
to South China only again to be
forced out by Communist inroads
and political upheaval.
A graduate of Nazarene Col
lege with her MA. degree from
the University of Michigan, she
is now general secretary of the
denominations Foreign Mission
ary society with world headquar-
ters in Kansas City, Mo.
The Nazarene Church has 40C
missionaries in 40 areas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
TWo Services lit
IHobe Lntberan

Hope Lutheran Church will
start the Holy Week services
with identical services on Palm
Sunday at 800 a. m. and 10:45
a. m. Rev. Clyde Miller will have
as his sermon theme Audience
Participation. On NJ u n d a y
Thursday a communion service
will be held at 500 p. m. with
"The Moment Christ Desired" as
his sermon subject.
At the Good Friday service
Seminarian Robert Trump who is
a son of Hope Lutheran Church
will preach. He will graduate
from the seminary at Capital
University in June of this year.
The Good Friday service will
also be a communion service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Receive Members
At Congregational

! At the II a. m. morning serv'
ice on Palm Sunday at the East
Cleveland Congregational Church
the rite of infant baptism will be
performed and new members will
be received into membership in.
cluding young people from the
Pastors Class.
The Rev. Robert F. R. Peters,
minister of the church, will
preach on "The Perfect Man" I"
concluding a series for the Sun
days in Lent on the general
topic, "Men the Master Chose.
Anthems in the service will in
clude, "Lacrymosa" and "Dies
Irae" by Mozart and "Now, Be-
h old' and Jerusalem" by
Gounod.
A candlelight communion serv-
ice so arranged as to be remini-
scent of the ancient "Office Of
the Tenebrae" will be conducted
on Maundy Thursday at 500
p. m. Mr.. Norma Grauel, bari
tone will be the soloist. The pub
lie is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
BAHAI NEW YEAR
FIRST DAY OF SPRING

The first day of Spring, is the
beginning of the Baha'i New
Year 116 and will be celebrated
throughout the world in over 25O
countries and territories.
The Baha'is of greater Cleve-
land area will celebrate this New
Year with a dinner held at the
Beachland Presbyterian Church,
Canterbury rd. at Lake Shore
blvd. The dinner, served at $50
Saturday evening, March 21st
will be followed by a program
featuring Mr.. Frank Meese of
Detroit, Michigan; Chairman of
the Area Teaching Committee of
the Eastern Central States. Mr..
Meese will speak on the Signi-
ficance of the Spiritual Spring
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Two Choirs In
|Euster Cunfufu

Choirs of the First Covenant
Church and Lyndhurst Bethany
Covenant Church have combined
to make the fifty voice choir
which will present John w. Peter
sons Easter cantata "Hallelujah
What A Savoir" at the First
Covenant Church, 1885 Green rd.
on Palm Sunday, March 22nd at
5 p. m.
Refreshments will follow.
The concert will be repeated at
Bethany Covenant Church, 1887
Richmond I'd. at 5 p. m. on Easter
Sunday.
The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
1t The Philips
Apenne Presbyterian

The Palm Sunday worship
service at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave., will be held
at the regular hour of 1O:45
a. m.
Mr.. Ilo Dishong will sing as
the offertory solo "The Palms
by Faure. The anthem by the
Senior Choir will be prepare
The Way" by Lavaas.
The sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be observed at the
Maundy Thursday service at the
church, March 26th at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
First Friends To
Sine Dubois Cantata

"The Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Theodore Dubois will
be presented Sunday evening,
.7:30, March 22nd, by the adult
choir of the First Friends Church.
The choir will be under the di-
rection of Lois Ruff with Albert
Ekar at the organ. The guest
soloists will be Francis Miller,
soprano, and Richard Elmer,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Palm Sunday And
Holy Week Services

baritone, both of Canton, Ohio
and w. Henry Of Bedford.
The church is located at the
corner of Superior ave., and
Melbourne I'd. The public is
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

begins tonight as Rev. A. C.
Zagray speaks on "The Magnetic
Cross.
Sharing in the triumphant en-.
try, Loud Praise of Living Por-
trayal will be the Palm Sunday
theme, with a children's sermon
as a part Of this family service.
The Traditional Candlelight
Upper Room Communion service
will mark the Maundy Thursday,
March 26th.
Our congregation joins in the
Union Good Friday worship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
BABY NEEDS

BABY buggy; baby scale; combina-
ton highchair-play table; girls
white roller skates, size Z.
KE. 1879.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
NEW SNOW TIRES

Firestone, 6.70x Is
Sl5.49; 7.5Ox14, 6.70x15 tubeless
black, Sl7.53; whites, S2l.47; 7.10x
IS. 800xl4. tubeless black. $500,
whites. $23.53; any size l5-in. re-
cap, Sl0-Sl2 plus tax. no trade
needed; wheels. battery. detergent
Carroll Sales. 1883 Lake Shore.
w. 6-4500; open daily 10 to s
p. M: Monday, Wednesday. Fri
day til 8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
IN Slnns Martin, Cumberland

iiN sunny Martin Cumberland
att Of the nos All Club members
III Cumberland county have been
worry BUSY with their many activi-
tics dagIna the year 1888 Let's
take d birds eve view q these
activities and the overall III pro
gfain iii Cumberland county.
Of course. when We think of the
An Glib, leadership pops into our
minds first as being a characteris-
lie Of III members The Honor
Club IS composed of all i-H mem
hers WHO have eNcelled III leadership
and leadership projects Some Of the
leadership activities are helping
Younger III members with their
projects. serving as officers in the
clubs and Honor Club. and helping
al the District Camp Other than
olu' members who are All leaders
e have many adults who work
4Ilh us willingly and untiringlv. We
are very grateful TO our adult
leaders for their help because we
l,now that without them We would
be unable to accomplish many of
oar goals. Each year We choose an
outstanding adult leader. Last year.
Mrs Charles Crowder was our
choice. however this year we have
lot chosen the leader
4 Main Project
Besides the leadership activities,
he H9nor Club has many other
activities. One Of our main projects
-his Wear was having road signs
alaced on the border line Of Cum
berlard county welcoming our visi-
lors. we have also planned exhibits,
radio programs, recreational meet
ines. eFc
Last sum m er. a Cumberland
IRIS aha % Cumberland boys. plus
leaders. had a very Interesting and
evcltina week at orr annual District
Camp held al Holiday Lake in Apo
matioxI county. OHr campers par
iiuipafed III swimming. handicraft
dancing. talent shows skit nights
and tie vaMous classes which were
held atl camp A Verv Important fea-
tule ot & District t-H Camp is the
opportunity il slpes Us to meet
many mex friends and share oul
IDEAS with them Seven girls and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Turf Conference
Set In Roanoke

A tour. inspection Of equipment
and discussions Of management
problems. will be featured At q
spring turf meeting March %
at the Roanoke Country Club
Sponsored by the vPI Aericul-
tural Extension Service. the meet
ing is designed for greenkeepers
park. playground athletic field
and grounds superintendent. high
way landscape engineers. and other
professionally interested ii turf.
Guest speaker will be Profess OF
H. B. Musser. Pennsylvania State
University. one of the outstanding
turf authorities in eastern United
States. The meeting viii begin al
9,45 am. and adjourn at $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
". 4. Turner
Six County Clubs.
Give Reports And
Receive Awards

WI A Turner. associate state i u
agent. was the principal spclker al
Powhatan county'S annual 1 II
achievement day program STAGED
at PoWhatan High School February
"a. Ruby Brown presided over the
special program which was cen
tered around the national All week
theme. Improving Family and
Community Living"
In congratulating the All 'ers,
members OF the largest organiza
ton of rural boys and girls in the
world, he said the things you are
now doing in All club enterprises
will stand by and help you to be
more useful and desirable citizens
in the future Continuing he said
unless these things contribute to-
ward making you such. then All
work has failed
II want to congratulate you and
also recognize the mothers and
fathers assembled for this occasion.
The parents deserve recognition for
their interest and encouragement
given you to continue and thrive ac-
cording to, the motto Make the
Best Better" He also acknoN
lodged the assistance Of volunteer
leaders who worked with the county
Extension Service personnel 10 put
over an effective program
Pledges Discussed
4 Turner said. We aiNe the All
pledge and the pledge ID the ma
tional flag. but how many Of lis
really mean those pledges and actu-
ally know what they mean r.
queried the audience On how many
knew what star in the flag repre-
scented Virginia We say we are
proud of Virginia Bit how many Of
rs think enough Of the state to tno0
which star represents il.
He suggested that HI members
realize that this country rs ex-
remely blessed. but like thousands
of other citizens and future CITIZENS
take the great heritage for granted
In conclusion he briefly traced tn
success story ot the nation az j
was based on Christian principles
and asked that members flltll then
obligations in accordance wlth ,he
Al motto.
The program was opened Win the
4H pledge BY Fay Bfandlack MI
lowed by group singing which Via,
led by Miss joyce Huffman hom5
demonstration agent IN Powhatal
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
SALUTE TO
RATIONAL 4-H
WEEK : MAR. 10
Birds Eye View Given,
c, alnberland Program

Cumberland were given the oppor-
tunitv to attend the State All Short
Course in Blacksburg through schOl-
arships offered by the county home
demonstration clubs and county
Farm Bureau. Here. Cumberland
county members excelled, in state
contests and activities. Carolyn
Peters. Jean Reynolds, Sunny Mar
tin and Ann Agee participated in
state contests. Johnny Joyce and
Betty Jones were taken into the
Virginia chapter of All-Stars.
All m m bers throughout the
county are always glad and proud
to participate in Rural Life Sunday
This year we had services in many
Of the churches in the county
District Contests
Each year district contests are
held at Longwood College during
the month of April. We we're PROUD
to have the following people enter
ing contests last year: Harold Eos
ter. public speaking: Jean Reyn
Odds. dairy foods Carolyn Peters
home Improvement: Ann Agee
electric project Nellie Mae Ston
nell. public speaking. Gail Jones
food preparation: Betty Jones
breadmaking. joyce Martin, poul
Try consumption and Sunny Martin
| dress revue.
At our annual achievement pro
gram. We were delighted to hay
approximately 80 attendants an,
y participants in the Share til
| Fun contest. Awards were made
| achievements noted. and eyerybod
| had a grand time
| Cumberland county All Clubs Wo
t a total of SIS this year with booth
| and exhibits at the Five Count
Fair and the State Electric Gu
| Congress in r c h m d. Thes
awards were beneficial to our treas
my. but more than that. they CAV
us as 4H Club members in Cumbel
land county a chance to work Il
| gether co-operatively and TO shar
our work and fun
National All Club Week in Gun
berland county finds three windo'
displays. and two radio programs
| During the week we salute our pa
| ents. our county and home agent
| ard our adult leaders. all who hay
| guided lis through the year.
| We realize the importance Of q
Club work in making us stronge
individuals. happier and more 81
cure people. with a greater conf
dence il ourselves and others
facing the future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
Week Features \
Salute To III
Alumni
BY Earl Eoozrg
.ssislanI COUNTY, as.nl. Aln.lIl

ASSISTANT oubtN sat-ii, ftlilsai
Virginia boys and giil- NFas Ar
enrolled III ORGANIZED / II clubs diF-
obseiXlnE National Ill t'lHb Neek
February n through MARCH Ju
ing The week / II members Viii takr
stock OF then pasl aohieA eneAl~
and make plans tol future aetlNi-
ties Uniting head. healt hand al
health 4-H'e rs work for better
homes, schools. churches and com
mumties wherever they live
Thl, year All Club Week features
Salute to All Alumni. The
states 10000 All members viii join
with the 2.20o. 600 club members ln
the nation in events during the week
honoring outstanding HI alHnu
Twenty million men and women
throughout America have takeA part
III the All Club program since iie
movement started in the early
1905
Through their proer a III. club
members learn ems c Of home
I l -
habits and attitudes Of good citizen
ship. skills fol- useful productive
work. application of science to
everyday farming and homeanak
ing: sources of reliable Information
about their problems: practice Of
good health principles: the arr OF
getting along with eople. and
happy home living and congenial
family relations. Their motto II no
Make the Best Better.
During National Club Week Al
members with the help Of their
local club leaders. parents. and
friends of All Will learn more about
the national All theme. Improving
Family and Community Living
In local areas and counties. pro
grams observing the week VIII III
clude special events at schools and
other community meetings. News
paper. radio and TV stations Win
carry special All features and ex-
hlbits of outstandins III activities
Will be displayed III store windows
and other prominent places.
Six outstanding All members il
the nation Will visit Washington and
60 to the White House 10 gIye q re-
port on All Club Work il the Ma
ton" to the President.
In Amelia county the 3l5 Al
members are celebrating National
All Week by staging a Share-the-
Fun program on Friday night
March g. and BY placing exhibits At
prominent places Thet put on dem
onstrations over WXEX-TV last Sat
urday morning for the opening 81
National All Week
The best safety records amona
truck and bus drivers are achieved
by drivers 40 70 - ysarS of abel
according to research data pre-
pared by the Harvard School Of
Public Health. Greater willingness.
to compensate fol- driver deflcien
cies and traffic conditions i. con
sidered the major reason
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

eiub Reports
Next on fhe agenda were reports
from each 0i wv county slH c.db9
Helen Gill4. Ballsvlllc club re-
ported on bake sales. and Mary
Hatcher Belona club. discussed sew
ng projects GenlrD cIRb member
Sand,a Simmons. reported on Til
County Far entries. and Annie
Allen. Of the F'lat Rock club. talked
on the All camp and tae. club
Christmas parties Mary Brauer,
Powhataa club, had as her topic
the making 1t rooms Mrane anentS
anG camps Il y Wi!soh Ji from
the Jefferson claas- reported on
forestry projects
Kay Simmons raaored au the All
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Short Course which was attended BY
lax members from Powhatan. 10
ELAN We elected secretary. Anne
Lester summed up the highlights Of
the Jamestown camp Robin Les
ter, who was elected an All Star at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Extension service assistance u
II million farm families set new
record in 1868. An additional l0-mil-
lion homemaEers We're assisted in
tie selection and use Of agrical
tural products. and HI CLUB mem
bership reached an all-timc hiah
Of 2.2-milllon members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Handsome. modern brick Colo
NAL home, asbestos tiled roof.
4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. en-
tire cellar, concrete wall, G.E.
oil heat. Ten minutes from
town on Z. S. Is North. Why
live in town and pay high
taxeso Only County Tax. Me-
EyOy. r. 2. Phone 208OR. Prin-
cipals only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SAVINGS FROM 4O% TO 900
Rosslyn Loan Co.
eOo5 n MOORE ST

2O25 N. MOORE ST.
Next TO Arlington Trust Coz
RoSSLYN, VA.
ia. 7-0sO0 ia. s-4g2l
DIN, table Formica, chairs, cof-
DINETTE, 5-piece, blue formica
and chrome. S25. 20O1 ORlethorpe
St, Apt, 20l HA, 2-1672.
DINETTE SET, chrome and red,
$50, also tennis racket, Wilson
Super Stroke, So. LA. 6-1663.
DINING ROOM SUITE-10 pieces
elegantly hand carved walnut. Also
walnut bed and dresser, 10 Gu, It
Servel gas refer. and practically
new Ironrite cleo. mangle 1926
Orchid St, NV. RIA 3-Sl74
DINING ROOM SET, 1O-pieGe jr.
was expensive, must sell at once
sacrifice. RA. 3-1OS7.
DINING ROOM SUITE, table buff
fet, china closet, server, q chairs
good condition. WA. 1876.
DIN. RIM. SET-1O pieces; also
furn. for 3 bedrms.; iiv. rm. tables
lamps and accessories; contents o.
y rm. house. Moving, must sell
ia. 9-2S15. $500 Bird pl. NV.
DOG HOUSES, well built: painted
save 1870. RUCKER LUMBER
1920 Wilson blvd, ia. 4-1234.
DOORS 5000 for kitchen cabinets
factory finished, new. 29c and up
BLOCKS, INC. 1927 Bladensburp
I'd, WA. 7-5501.
DOORS. SLAT-Sale this week
1870 of; finest quality. 1920 vii.
son blvd, ia. 4-1234, RUCKEF
LUMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

CABLE, steel, "a in, & IT.; other
sizes; b0ee discount; chain falls,
$3.50. j. H. GICHNER, 25l3 M
81. NV FE 3-N3Ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

BLDG. ITEMs-Vlsit our bargain
shed, 30-5Oes off on doors, sash,
holdings, Formica tons, 1870 VIII
son blvd, FUCKER LUMBER.
BLDG. MAT.--House being razed;
gas and oil boilers, radiators,
doors, windows, lumber, shutters,
plumbing items, brks., cinder
blks., steel beams, angle irons,
chimney fiues. OIL 6-5473
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05


ANTIQUE wal, marble.top side
er-type washer, S2b VIII. 0-2222
AQUARIUM, Is gal SIS, S0,25
Super club special for July and
Aug.-B Moons, 81; 3 black mol
lies, 81; 3 otocinclus CAPS, 81:
HATCHERY, HI 0-5l50.
BABY CARRIAGE, English; use
as carriage, stroller or car bed I,
$50. AID. 2-37S7,
BABY FURNITURE; peri, cond -
Crib and mattress, 2 play pens,
basinette, hathinette, stroller
lbuggy top), car bed and rocking
BAGPIPEs, stark, with extra tar
tan and music; excellent condi-
ton; $50. JE. s-77O5.
BED, s25; crib, SIS; sofa, S20i
Gov, winthrop secy.. S45: chest
$40; dresser, sis. RE-. 5-46s4.
BEDRM. EURN, solid maple, very
good cond., SS5. ia. 2-il02.
BEDROOM, mahogany: twin bed,
box spring, mattress, dresser,
chest, night stand; Ss6. He
BEDROOM FURNITURE, leaving
town: was expensive, must sacri-
fice. RA. 3-10s7.
BEDRM. sET-complete w/double
bed rec. rm. furn.: porch Turn;
odds and ends, JU, b-223b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
CARPENTRY, PAINTING
CEMENT WORK

Roofing, siding, guttering, porches,
steps, patios. driveways, sidewalks,
retaining walls. plastering, sash
cords, odds and ends Of any type
done. No Job too small For
prompt, dependable service, call:
CLYDE B. THOMAS, white mech,
any time. LII. 3-342S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

.-opttu ItETIalUtt' tNOtI' NOII~
Call HE. 4-2309.
FANS, blades, bearings shafts, pull
legs, belts. Use your own motor,
make window or attic fans at low
cost. We show you how or We can
sell you the finest attic fan made
to cool every room in your house
for as low as $40 so Lowers
ELECTRIC EQUIPT. CO., 2473
Sherman ave NV. AID. 2-1600.'
FAN, SIT. pedestal, base drum
storm windows and doors, pipes
cut for clothes racks. JU. 9-412S.
FAN window, vacuum cleaner
lHoover), Harvard Classics Misc
household equip. RIA. Boost
1nnO L nnnnAn II =, N.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

Republicans must start
working to get out the vote
In the precincts with the
knowledge and dedication
and effectiveness" that labor
has exhibited on behalf Of
the Democrats, the District
League Of Republican Women
was told yesterday.
The speaker was Mr.. Walter
Moorman, a lawyer and ac-
tive Republican in Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. Moorman reminded his
listeners that Senator Thurs
ton Morton of Kentucky,
on becoming chairman Of
the Republican National
Committee, has called for
two million G. o. P. precinct
workers.
He invited those of his
listeners who were disenfran-
chised residents of the Dis
trict to come on out to
Montgomery County and help
the Republicans there.