davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
G0ifhersburg
Jimmy Burdette Wins $25
For Postal Suggestion
By Mollie w. Christie
WAverly 6-3525

ter Keir, Mrs. Carl Van Diver,
Miss Alverda Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Sam
Peddicord, Miss Leona Fulks,
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Vir-
gle Beall, and Mrs. ]. ]. Sny-
der.
Wishes for quick return to
good health are sent to Leon
Mills, who has been quite ill
at Suburban Hospital for the
past two weeks.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Grace Church announces
its annual sale of black walnut
meats for your holiday baking
needs. You may place your
order with Mrs. Glenn Gillian
or Mrs. William Griffith.
Mrs. Dwight P. Lawrence,
president of the Upper Mont
gomery County of Republican
Women's Club, and Mrs. Max
well Winter, the immediate past
president, were among the 80
board members of the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Republican Women's Clubs who
met Mrs. Eisenhower at the
White House last Thursday. In
honor of the First Lady's birth
day, the women presented her
with a check for 500 for the
Republican campaign for 1860.
Local ladies who are inter-
ested in becoming members of
the Upper Montgomery County
Republican Women's Club or in
attending any of its meetings
are invited to call Mrs. Law
renee at WA. 6-O8O6.
Mrs. Paris Bray of Clarks-
dale, Mo. has been visiting here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Fullerton. Mrs. Bray, who
is the district deputy grand
matron of the 10th District of
Missouri, Order of the Eastern
Star, was en- route home from
a Caribbean cruise. While she
was a guest of the Fullertons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Newbill
of Arlington also came over for
a short visit with Mrs. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover K. Wal
ker have returned from a nine
day trip to San Francisco,
where Mr.. Walker was a coun.
ty representative to the Nation
al Alcoholic Beverage Control
Association. The group is COM
posed of II monopoly states
and Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
LaytonsviIIe-WoodfieId
Sales Start
For School
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1852

The children of Laytonsville
School are conducting a maya
zine campaign this week and
running through December /.
Proceeds will be used for var.
ious school needs. The children
will not be making a door to
door camapign but if you are
planning to renew a subscrip.
ton, take a new one or give a
Christmas gift, why not get it
through the children and help
out your school.
The Senior All girls met
Tuesday at the home of Sandra
Priebe.
Mt. Tabor church at Etchison
will serve its annual turkey sup
per Saturday beginning at 2:30
pm.
st. Pauls Methodist church in
Laytonsville is conducting a
building fund drive this week.
The drive got under way Mon
day evening with a Step For
ward banquet Monday evening
at the church hall.
Mrs. Craver GLAND entertained
recently at a Stanley Party at
her home.
st. Paups cleared something
over $500 on their turkey sup
per and bazaar held last Satur-
day at the church hall.
The Wesley Grove MYF were
guests of the Cedar Grove MYF
Sunday evening. The program
was a panel discussion on Teen
Age Problems.
Miss Opal King was home
from Maryland u for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lind
sey had as their dinner guests
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Burns and Marty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer
and Daryl were dinner guests
Suday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pope.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. King were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl King and daugh'
ter, Mrs. John Clarke and chill.
dren, and Miss Dorothy King.
Mr.. Leonard Tolley and
Roscoe attended the Redskins
Cleveland game Sunday in
Washington as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Tavenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tolley and
children, Mrs. Clyde Tolley and
Miss Janet Cline were recent
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Tolley.
Mrs. Charlie Green, Mrs.
James Martin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Tolley attended a break.
fast given by the Home Arts
Inc. at the Roma Restaurant In
Washington last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
winter Fun
Booklet Out

The Armed Services Hospi.
tally Committee is distributing
a booklet, winter Fun" to
military personnel in the metro
politan area.
The booklet is a guide to
available winter recreation
within a hundred miles or so
Of Washington. Servicemen can
obtain free copy by contact.
ing the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Now in California

Mrs. John Frederick Vaughan,
the former Anita M. Nicol of
Rockville, is living with her
husband and two sons, John jr.,
Is, and Douglas, 10, at 1852
Laurelton ave., Garden Grove,
Calf. Vaughan was recently as
signed as a management analyst
to the personnel and manage
ment office for the Air Force
Ballistic Missiles Center at
Englewood, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Germantown
FIJI Agent
Gives Talk
On Youth
By Deborah HI. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

mo SupeTSIlllOuS DdO luCh
logged the Friday-the-13th Fa-
Their and Son Banquet held last
week at the Neelsville Presby.
terrain Church as the event was
an outstanding success.
Speaker of the evening was
David w. Bowers, special agent
for the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, who spoke on
Forks in the Road" Describ-
ing the times of decision in a
growing boys life as forks in
the road" Mr.. Bowers explained
why some boys go down the
road to delinquency, and others,
by a large majority, take the
road to good citizenship.
David U. Stang was chairman
of the Committee on Arrange
ments for the banquet, which
was sponsored by the Board of
Deacons and the Mems. Fellow
ship. The dinner was prepared
and served by the Woman's AS
ISOLATION, under the leadership
of Mrs. Walter C. Snyder. Toast
master was Cecil E. Custer. VIII
liam w. Smith served as song
leader, while Roy S. Schroeder
of Washington, acted as pianist
for group singing. Recognition
was given William E. Birgfeld
as the Oldest father present and
Mark Morton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Morton, jr.
the youngest son in attendance.
The Evening Circle of the
Jamestown resbyterian
Church met Thursday evening,
November 5, at the home of
Mrs. Douglas Boyer. Bible study
was presented by Mrs. Howard
Cissel and the program by Mrs.
Howard Roberts.
Because Thanksgiving Day
falls on the regular meeting day
of the Afternoon Circle of the
Jamestown Church, the meet
ing will be held this afternoon,
November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard STAN
ford of Williamsfield, Ohio,
stopped overnight last weekend
at the home of Mr.. Stanfords
sister, Mrs. Willard w. Wiley.
On Veterans Day, November
II, Miss Rebecca B. Leaman,
Mrs. Edith Shewbridge, and
Mrs. E. H. Wallach, ST., were
luncheon guests at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Dickinson in Cabin
John. ,.t 49,.
An unusual and outstanding
program was presented recently
at the Germantown Elementary
School. Called Look at Our
World" the progra was pro-
duced by the 4th grade pupils
of Miss Julie Allnutt. After
two performances, given for
the upper grades and repeated
for the primary grades, the pro-
gram was given again last
Wednesday, during American
Education Week, for the par
ents of the pupils. All phases Of
the earth and sky were con,
sidered, and the end result was
an intelligent, informative, fin
ished production, heaping credit
on teacher and pupil alike. Jan.
ice Billiard introduced the mar
rator, Andrea Gibbs, who, in
turn, introduced and narrated
each phase of the program.
Stanford Sutphin presented "The
Dramatization of the Story of
the Two Stars" in which the
star was portrayed by David
Warfield and the sun by Philip
Printz. Other phases were pre-
sented as follows: THE Cont
nents and the Ocean," Wayne
Robertson; THE Earth Com
pared to the Sum-" Paul Um.
berger; Caves" Toni Marshall;
"Petrified Forests" Karen
Rhoades; Dinosaurs" Patsy
Cope; Fossils" Clarence Fra.
zier; Rotation of the Earth"
Hal Mcintosh; "The Revolving
Earth" Ann Graves; "Colum-
bus" Linda Zarnstorff; ma
gellan," Willard Wiley and Car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

roll Clagett. Nine pupils point
ed out the planets and described
them. AS Toni Marshall recited
poem, ring Around the
World" children in costumes of
various countries formed a
circle around the world Ia large
globe). Finally a closing hymn
was sung, "For the Beauty of
the Earth" accompanied by
Ann Graves and Patricia Cor
man.
Mrs. Kathryn Crone and the
staff of the Germantown Ele-
mentary School are gratified by
the number of parents who Wis.,
tied the school last week dur
ing American Education Week,
and wish to express their appre-
citation for the interest and loyal
cooperation shown.
All schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
A Thanksgiving Day worship
service will be held Thanksgiv-
ing morning at 10 o'clock in the
Neelsville Church, with the pas
tor, the Rev. Albert w. LEM,
preaching on "A Grateful Peo-
pie" The Senior Choir will sing
Praise the Lord, o My Soul"
Get-well wishes are extended
to Mrs. Fred Linthicum, who
underwent surgery November
8 at Montgomery General Hos
pital, Sandy Spring. We are
happy to report that Mrs. Lin
thicum is recovering splendidly
and expected to return to her
work at the National Institutes
of Health this week.
The Women's Association of
the Neelsville Church met last
Thursday evening, November
10, at the home of the president,
Mrs. Merrill U. King, with 16
members present. 1t was voted
to turn over $500 of the pro-
ceeds from the recent turkey
supper to the building fund of
the church. Mrs. c. E. Magde-
burger gave a most interesting
talk on her trip to Europe last
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenneth
Norris of Gaithersburg are be-
ing congratulated on the arrival
of a daughter, Jeanne Eliza
beth, November 6, at Montgom-
cry General Hospital. The wee
lady weighed 5 lbs, 9 or. Mrs.
Norris will be remembered as
Miss Ruth LEM, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Albert w. LEM.
Mr.. Norris is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Norris of Old
Baltimore I'd.
Last Saturday afternoon at
Germantown School, the Ways
and Means Committee of the
P.TA sponsored a Harvest Fes.
tival to raise funds. Featured
were a bake table, a white ele.
plant sale, plant sale, games
for children, with small prizes
for winners, and refreshments
for sale. Appreciation is ex-
pressed to all those who assisted
in making the project a success.
The Jamestown Elementary
P.TA will stage a record hop
and a Riddle corral from s until
II pm. Saturday at the school.
Ray Haney, Washington tele-
vision personality, will be on
hand to entertain the children.
Tickets to the record hop will
be so cents, Is cents to the cor
raj
A display of Christmas deco
rations, candies, wrapping pa
per, etc, will be available for
orders. Refreshments will be
served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Clarksburg
|Farn-City
Event Will
Be Noted
BY DoOdy Burkett
WAverly 6-1461


Farm-City Week will be cele
brated November POPS. The
celebration is sponsored by $50
national organizations interest
ed in acquainting city and farm
folk with each others problems
and dependence.
Next meeting of the Clarks-
burg Community Association
will be held at the school No.
vember %, at 8 pm. The meet
ings are the place to air com.
munity problems. Your ideas
are wanted.
Mrs. John Warfield will ar.
rive at the Washington National
Airport Saturday from Ger.
many. Her husband, who has
been serving with the Armed
Services, will arrive the follow
ing week by ship.
On November IL, the fifth
and the combination fifth-sixth
grades of the Clarksburg Ele-
mentary School went on a field
trip to the National Art Gallery.
The kindergarten class has
planted tulip bulbs in front of
the office and at the doorway
to the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sadtler
took Charles Sunday School
class bowling Saturday, Novem.
Der IA, at the Congressional
Bowling Alleys. There were II
in the party.
Mrs. Ira Miller was hostess to
a Stanley Party last week.
Guests enjoyed refreshments.
Mrs. Ralph Martz has re.
turned to her home from Fred.
erick City Hospital after UNI
dergoing surgery there. She Is
much improved and hopes to
try a few days back at work this
week.
A turkey shoot will be held at
Russell Kings farm on route
121 near the Clarksburg inter-
change from 1 to A pm. Satur-
day. Proceeds will go in the
Boys Work" fund-a very
worthy cause.
Miss Kathy Whip, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Whip, left Friday afternoon
for a weekend visit with rela-
tives In Cheswick, Pa. Her
grandmother and aunt accom-.
panied her on the journey.
The Comus Homemakers met
November II, at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Carlin in Boyds.
Mrs. Raymond Whip and Mrs.
William Pearre are members of
this club and attended the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor
attended a wedding reception
at the Salem Methodist Church
in Cedar Grove, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lee Wright.
They were married October %.
Mrs. Wright is the former Fran.
ces L. Poole, daughter of Har-
old Poole of Clarksburg, Md.
Mark these activities on your
calendar: First and third Mon.
day of each month is Optimist
Club meeting night. 1t Is din.
ner meeting. Time and other de.
tails can be obtained from Mr..
Russell King at WA. 6.2934. The
third Wednesday of each month
Is set aside for the P.TA meet
ing which Is held at the Clarks.
burg Elementary School, at 8
pm. The fourth Monday Of the
month is the night the Clarks-
burg Community Association
meets, also at the school at 8
pm. There are also a WSCS,
the Homemakers, the MYF, the
Scouts, and the Cub Scouts. /
win get their meeting days for
the next column.
On Sunday, at 8 pm. in Con.
stitution Hall, there will be a
Methodist Hymn Sing. Bishop
Oman will be the speaker and
the Howard University Chapel
Choir win offer special music.
Our choir along with choirs
from all over the Washington
area have been invited to PARTED.
pate.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HELP MEN
statesmen
AMBITIOUS
RESIDENT OF WASHINGTON
AND A0-MIIE RADIUa

interested IN a career oi ssies 3,
sales management. Car REQUIRED
No travelling. Sales experiences IN.
necessary. We thoroughly train
you. Many Of our saleSmen IN thii
area earn Sl25-S250 per wiz. GooC
earnings start at once. II qualified
promotion to district MANAGEMENT
positions provide permanent op
pQrtunity for annual earnings oi
IS, 000-S1 5000 in our l07-year,
old business operated nationally
Above-aVerage safes manager
have opportunity for extremely
high income. This may be q rea
opportunity for you. To determine
tn;s. please phone Mr.. X. Schoen
"a. 4-4400, Mon. and Tues. be
tween Q am. and 2 pm.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white; tune-up and mechanica
experience; references required
JOHNSON SUNOCO, 1885 s. Cap
itol st.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
exper, in road service. TOP pay
other 60 benefits. Apply GREEN
MEADOWS TEXACO, 1851 Rigg
rd.. west Hyattsville Nd
sERVCICE STATION PERSONNEL
] shift operator, ] mechanic anC
2 attendants; only exper. mer
looking for q profitable change
Salary according to exper. Frings
benefits. UN. 4-7569
SHEET METAL MECHANIC, 10
heating and ventilating work; re
Hahla man tap nav IN "a &c
Evening star., 1959-12-07
NV BENCH MEN
UNDERWATER

UPHOLSTERER, LIST class; excel
lent working conditions. TERMINI
FURNITURE CO., 4915 Fairmont
ave. Bethesda, OIL. 2-0365.
UPH0LSTERER, experienced, white:
good wages, steady employment to
right party. 613 8. washington st.,
Falls Church, Va.
WANTED 5 men for sales and
service. Opportunity for good
earnings full or part time. Apply
49l7 Edmonston rd., HyattSville,
between 8 and 12 weekdays.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
THEY NEVER CHANCE
HELP MEN

Tv OUTSIDE MAN, ewes; trans
portation furnished. SP. 3-slll
Ty OUTSIDE sERVICEMEN, exper.
2 yrs. In local area pref Up to
Sl00 per wk. for right man. OAK
VIEW RADIO & Tv. 7O40 Carroll
ave. TAX. PIX, Md Call JU. s.
1000 or HE. 4-sl93.
TY sERvICEMAN, experienced out
side top salary for right man.
WA. 7-l9O2.
TV OUTSIDE MAN, Rockville area
top pay for honest, dependable,
exper. man. GA. 4-9466, 9-12
Evening star., 1959-12-07
MECHANICS

MEN t3) 10 HELP NE In my bust
ness. Must have car; Sl2o PEI
Call IA, $4,000 for interview.
MEN, AGE 20-40 (wHITE) =,
any Of these fields:
Evening star., 1959-12-07
LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE

LAKGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE
We have vacancy in our Loan Servicing
Department for young man.
Some experience preferred, but not neces-
Sary as we have excellent training facilities.
This is permanent position with ample
opportunities for advancement. Starting
salary based on experience. A portion of the
duties will be outside and applicant must
own car, for which he will receive allowance.
Work week, S7h hours, retirement and
other benefits. All applications considered
confidential, and no inquiries made until
after interview.
Call Mr.. Griffin at B. F. Saul Co.
National 8-2113 for Appointment
Evening star., 1959-12-07
MEN
PART TIME
6 Pm. $3.50 PM.
$50 PER WEEK

Our production department. oesires
9 young men 1895 Cwhite) "a
assist manager during next A.
month business rush. Full time
Job available If you qualify. Cal
RE. 7-25S0.
MEN excel. openings with train
ing FURNISHED in estab. business
Most Of our men are married anc
supporting their families with
earnings up to $3.50 weekly, Sell
ing exper. not REQ. You will have
opportunity to investigate before
making q decision or start on
part-time basis and keep yqul
pres. lob until you are sure. Phone
FULLER BRUSH CO, D1. 7-4477
HEEDED-MEN who are expert.
enced in A and H sales to TAXI
ever managership. in this imme'
date area For further informa.
tion see Mr.. STYKA at 23S5
Rhode Island ave. ne, End n.
OFFICE MANAGER under 40 fol
established and growing rea
estate, construction and insur'
ance business with employees
excellent knowledge Of accountini
essential: liberal salary based or
ability. Submit photo, education
and employmsnt previous 5 years years
JACK WHITE, p. o. Box $40
Charleston, 8. G.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
COLLEGE GRADUATES

To compose letters and handle
eeneral business correspondence
No typing required. Box 332-Y,
star.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

when anspertMg advertisements
addressed to Star SSfes DO NOT
enclose original references, pho
topraphs or other materials 0f
personal Udlne. Copies seTpe the
purpose. Originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HELP WOMEN
R00KKEEPER


MGR 31O0 or $500 operator, farnil-
lar with accounts receivable and
accounts payable. Downtown once.
brand-new, air eond. 5-day week.
Good starting salary. permanent,
Chance for adyaneement HOMER
OPTICAL CO.. 1922 New York ave
NV. 4th floor.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge: thor
ouehly expeT. double entry and
payroll system. Silver Spring area.
salary open. Box 46i-Y, Star.
CAREER oIRLs-TEMPoRARY
StenoS. and TypiStS
I have been filling the most inter-
esting temporary ASSIGNMENTS re-
Gently. Airlines, embassies, con-
ventions. travel ofhces: some for q
few days. others for a few weeks
or months, Similar openings every
day. Good typistS and stenogra-
pliers IN great demand: top pay;
no fee. PAT PARKER at EMPLOY
ERS OVERLOAD 2lI woodward
Bldg. ST 3-6624
CASHIER for cafeteria: "a hrs. bi-
weekly, alternating vk. ends. Apply
PROVIDENCE HoSPITAL, 1850
Varnum ne
CASHIER (TYPIST); business once
or bank teller exper. pref: $50
am, TO pm. Mon. Through Fri.
Apply personnel, 9-2 pm, Mon
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, ll60 Varnum ne.
CLERICAL RECEPT., med. I'D;
busy Job. age 45-55, able TO typ.
S-4:30. 5 d., 5000. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.
ia. $4,000.
CLERK for laundry-dry cleaning
store; pleasant work with liberal
pay and benefits. Apply at MORN
INGSIDE TRIM CLEANERS, $3.50
Colesyille I'd, Silver Spring. Nd,
JU. 5-O079.
CLERKS
For dry cleaning and laundry
stores In NV. Wash. Highest rate
Of pay, with excel. chance for
Advancement. Full or part-time
work avail, no age limits. Apply
CENTRAL CLEANERS, 323 Car
roll St. NV. RA. 6-2100.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTINuEpl

ALPHA. PUNCH OPR. $4,000
KEYPUNCH OPRS. $3,200-S3,4OO
SECY., slow shhd. $50 up
TYPS., Mt. Rainier area S225-S30O
GREEN'S EMPL. SERVICE
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5s1s
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
And Others

Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20. so OR MORE
HOURS EACH WEEK
IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT.
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MONEY MAKING OPPOR-
TUNITY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAC-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TO
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D. c. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE VOICE AND
ARE 81 YEARS OR OLDER.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MIR. NICHOLSON
Ii. 6-5733
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
ROzelle

| This is hard to believe, bu
there is almost exactly as mucl
water in and around the eartl
now as there was billions o.
| years ago. The only watel
permanently lost is that which
is broken up into hydrogen ant
oxygen by electricity, whether
natural or man-made. All the
rest of it goes around ant
around, from earth and sea tt
sky and back again, almost
forever.
The steps in this eterna
water cycle are we'll known to
scientists, and are studied by
our children in their science
courses. The four steps (yor
can start anywhere with them
are these:
Drainage, to streams, lakes
and oceans by gravity. Evapor.
alton, by the power of the Sur
- the motor that keeps this
water wheel always turning
Condensation of the evaporated
water into clouds. And precipi-
tation, in the form of rain or
snow, onto the face Of the earth
again.
Rozelle's sixth grade students
|! in Mr.. Michael DeFiore's class
are studying this fascinating
water cycle now, and have made
most attractive poster display
of it for the upstairs bulletin
board of the school. They have
kept their picture story free of
too many details or decorations,
so that the lake, clouds, and
raindrops stand out sharp and
clear. The four processes are
arranged in a circular manner,
so that the eye can follow ma
turally from one step to the
next, and you can understand
the whole lesson in a half min
ute or so. This is evidence of a
good job, we would say.
Caledonia
For some years, Caledonia
School has been an active par
ticipant with several grade
schools in Cleveland Heights
and Shaker Heights in a thea
trical venture called the Chill
dren's Theater-on-the- Heights.
Students gather at some one
school each Friday afternoon,
and rehearse a play which is
later presented at various build
ings in the area.
Plays which the Theater-on-
the-Heights actors have pre-
sented in past years are "Peter
Pam, "Hans Brinker and the
and "The Wizard Of Or. Other
plays which they have produced
Silver Skates, "Cinderella",
are Heidi" and cali Baba and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

Women's Fellowship are asked
to donate articles that can be
distributed to women patients
at Cleveland State Hospital
The articles are to be brought
to the meeting or left at the
Church Office before hand. Sug-
gested gifts include: combs,
brushes, nail clippers, deodor-
ants, nail polish, soap, tooth
paste, colored toilet tissue, plas-
tic drinking cups, wash dresses,
hankies, scarfs, gloves, round
garters, ties, rain coats, UNI
brellas, stationary, ball pointed
pens, candy, coffee, cigaretts,
lounge decorations, small
games, and cards.
The Guidon Class of The
Church of the Cross will have
it's Post New Year Frolic on
Thursday, January 22nd.
Dancing from 8:45 to 11:00
p. m. to a seven piece band.