davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Garn uf ThankB

NEsBITT, 1t. COL. JAMES W. We
wish to express our thanks to our
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their kindness during our recent
MRS. FAYE NEsBITT: DAUGHTER.
BARBARA ANN. 9
POWELL, WILLIAM A. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saint Leon Mizell, friends Of the
late Attorney WILLIAM A. POWELL.
, wish to thank the pastor and
members Of the Berean Baptist
Church, the Bar Association, Ma
sons, Shriners and friends for shar-
ine with US the care and comfort
of our loved one during his long
illness while living with US, and
also for their many cards. dona-
tions and other expressions Of SYM
pathy extended to US. May God s
blessings shower upon you always.
THE MIzELLS, 1905 Caroline
st. NV.
SIMMONS. GEORGE A. The family
Of the late GEORGE A. SIMMONS
wishes to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends. neighborS, co-work-
erS and organizations, for their
kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during our
recent bereavement,
THE FAMILY. 8
Evening star., 1960-03-04

I'm Mrntnriattt
AnnOuncements Of
Services by Chambers

AInYHV ny devoted mother mother, BELLA 81 IsSfI Alex z
ANDER. who passed into eternal
life March 4. 1915.
How perfect is each thought Of her,
How comforting to know.
Her own dear love Is with US still,
To bless the way We SO
MARGARET. .
BLACKSTONE, JOHN ROGER. In
loving memory Of our dear hus-
ssNcx1sToHN ssnS 1a9 father; r, JoHN ROGER I.R
years ago. March 4, 1850.
Ten years ago we said Rood-by.
But now, we think since that last
How quickly by these years have
With faith and hope and love we
YOUR bEVoTEp ES5T So sow WIFE Fee AND AMI
DAgGHTERs; LUCY, GERTRUDE
BRIGGS, ANNA M. A tribute OF love
Anna pd SeySStOR RRs S y Ss5Sved %So sstsT
this life March 4, 1854.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
Deep IN our hearts memory is
OF those we loved and cannot for
Forever in our memory.
SISTER gEMIiv SOPHIA POWELL AND
BRODIE,. ANNIE r. In loving mem
CRY peSfdp12qrr 81 our dear mother, ANNIE
years ago today, March 4. 1855.
Though absent, dear Mother.
sttiI H0q IoSss. Sss alHfy' lvIii m1sssG, nssTi
Stin very dear.
DORIS. CLIFTON AND FRANZ
BUTLER. CLARENCE. In memory Of
SNr,r SHr rhIspand nTiTi I'D ana brother, cLAk;
Some have FORGOTTEN, now that you
are gone,
But We shall remember, no matter
how long
God knows what is best.
So He took you home to rest
HARRIS. RUTH E.. In loving remem-
RUTH z. HARRIS, who passed
away ten years ago today. March
No one knows how much we miss
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never heen the same
IN our heartS your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true;
There is not a day. dear Mother,
That we do hot think OF you.
THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS. LAURA r. In loving mem
DRY OF our aunt and sister. LAURA
r. HAWKINS. who passed away
eight years ago today. March 4,
Thinking Of you today
AS peacefully sleeping.
THE FAMILY.
HOWARD, ANNA. In loving memory
OF our mother. grandmother and
great-grandmother, ANNA HOW
ARD, who passed away six years
ago today. March 4. 1854.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver or gold,
picture OF our dear grandmother,
Whose memory will never groW
old.
CLARENCE, REsLYN, AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Brown, EDWARD JosEPH or

\Wednesday: March 2. 1860. Epl
husband Of virginia Dorothy slOveo sroWn
1ather Of Mrs Elizabeth Lee Bell
Eooert Joseph Brown and Mrs.
5eyeriZ Ann Clark and brother OF
Emil w Brown and Mrs. Margaret
Gawler Chapel. l75a Pennsylyanis
aye. NV. after 10 am. Friday,
Mareh 4 Courtesy parking oppo.
site Private mass viii De offered
~ 81. Stephens. oath and K sts.
n:wS on Saturday. March 5. at
the Gawler Chapel, at $50 am.
Anterment Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

CnUisSANt, OsE a,src, nhANShE 1Y,in "; IN Lnufs-
CKOIoSANf Of L1u5 Lanler place
NV, 0eIoved vile Oh the late Vlc-
tor George CrolSSant, mother OF
Mrs. Rlcnard Noyes aud arS. Lrwln
MenslnK, sister OF Arthur y, Hot
hIooA. FIIenos are lnvIJed 20 call
at Ihe SeGnesda-Lnevy Cnase tu-
neral 1iome OF Robert A. humphrey,
oetnesoa, No, Wnere services will
be neIu on SATURDAY, March 3, az
~ noon.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

bUhLEsoN. COL. RICHARD COKE,
W. W.d,.,tsx tsHetirsd1: Suddenly, on
RICHARD COKE 1zE'h sGRLEEsseoN, EseS G0t 8sA
lretired). husband OF Ella Coleman
Rurleson; Funeral from the Henry
w. Jenkins & Sons Co, 4905 YORK
e., Balttmore. Nd. on Wednesday,
Marcn D, at $50 am. REQUIEM
high mass ct the Cathedral Of
Mary Our Queen, 5000 North
Charles st., Baltimore, Nd, at u
an. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery, Arlington, Va. at ll:30
Evening star., 1960-03-04

DAY. ARTHUR L. On wednesday
March 2, 1850, at Doctors Hospital
ARTHUR L. DAY OF 9ll3 Old
qeorgetown rd., Bethesda. Nd. be-
loved husband OF Ruth Z. Day;
father OF Miss Margaret Day, Mrs
Dorothy HartensIein, Mrs. Helen
strube Of Germany and DR.. Ralph
K. Day OF Maumee, Ohio. Services
will be helo at Qawler's Chapel
tesy parking opposite), on Saturday
March 5, at IL am. Interment
private. Please omit flowers,
Evening star., 1960-03-04

March !, fss6 1850, Bessie SsSTdAnssfpaS sTAss q
542l 4th st. NV, beloved wife Of
Michael Starr and devoted mother
Of Mrs Lillian Frances Perlmeter,
and Maurice D. Starr Of Silver
Spring Nd. She also Is survived
by nine grandchildren. Funeral
services at the Bernard DanZansky
g. Sons Funeral Home, 1901 l4th
st. NV. on Friday, March 4,
at IL am. Interment Mount Leb-
anon Memorial Park. Memorial
week 542l 4th st, NV. In lieu Of
flowers the family suggests con-
trihutionS may be made to the
Heart Fund
Evening star., 1960-03-04

assssS ?. LGa5. Ia5g., t6rr8fEp 8p J JTusisRsihsg, sRis:,
late samuel Briscoe. mother Of Mrs' ins
Elizaheth Walker. Mrs Betty Tur-
ner, Mrs. Hattie Carroll. Mrs. viz
Einia Haskell. Chester and Prank
H S1iHscos; SISTER OF Mrs. Cecilia Posey
viying are fourteen grandchildren.
other relatives and friends Re.
mains resting at the johnson a
Jenkins Funeral Home. 4S04 Geor-
~ ave. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1960-03-04
STEELE EEL ,T.H WALTER ,dso 8 On o., Tsqns.- We

sIOkEs, WILLIE. on Wednesday,
Hospital Center. WILLIE STOKES
OF 6ll New Jersey ave. NV, de-
voted, husband OF Elizabeth Stokes.
He also leaves to mourn his pass
ing one son, q stepdaughter, Mrs.
Frances Horn; three grandchildren,
Remains resting at the John T
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 3OI5
18th st. ne, where friends may
call after pm. Sunday, March
D, and where funeral services will
be held at IL noon Monday, March
Z. Interment National Harmony
Evening star., 1960-03-04

H4MREEEL., N 1.5 'oas aso wiovSo On Tuesday, !. !,
RELL Of 1893 I st. NV. He leaves
to mourn their loss relatives and
day. March 4, friends are invited
TO call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1892
You st, NV. Funeral services will
be held at the Shiloh Baptist
Church on Saturday. March 8, at
pm Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 4
SOPHIA ELEANOR. On Fri.
day, March 4, 1850. at her home.
304 Philadelphia ave-, Takoma
Hobs. wife Of Charles ". iS, HOBBS,
mother OF Mrs. Robert. A. Phillips
Mrs. Raymond Gambrill. jr.: Mrs
Douglas H. Beall. Mrs. Wesley Estes
Mrs. Reeve W. Pratt. Mrs. Frances
e. Reeley and Wilson L. Hobbs;
sister OF H.. Hardy, John c. and
Truman r. Cissel. There also are
eiehteen grandchildren and one
rests at the Warner z. Humphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Md, where service
will be held on Tuesday, March
., at II am. parking facilitiesl
Interment Mount View Cemetery
Howard County, Md. Friends may
visit at the above funeral home after
1 pm, Sunday. March 8,
Evening star., 1960-03-04

DAVIS. HARRY. On Tuesday. March
/, 1860. ct SUBURBAN hospital,
HARRY DANIS. ne ieaSes to mourn
Two sisters, Mrs. hester Jackson
Herpert ana Douelas Jaws; one
daughter ana q most OF other TeIA-
tlves and 1riends. After pm.
frlQey, Marcn 1, remains viii lie
in state at the First Baptist Cnurcn.
ices viii be heio on Saturoay, March
B, ct pm, the REV. Murphy
otncIating, Services BY SnoWaen. !
Evening star., 1960-03-04

% ments By By Frasier. FTstsi ia'er' arrange
UNDERWOOD, RUTH OTHELIA. On
Wednesday. March 2. 1860, at her
rssi,d1snce, Acsoksek, Md, Ruth
GSrrHEl.L,iA UNDERWOOD: d r wife Of
wood, all Of Accokeek, Md. She
also Is survived by her sister. Mrs
Ella Moore of Alexandria, Va Fu-
Waldorf, Nd on Saturday, MSrch MS1fi
Christ Church, ein AccokeeE, SeEeie' MD Nd 'nt az
1920 am. Interment church Gem
VIA. ROBERT Q. Suddenly on Thurs
day. March !: 1850. at Charlottes-
south Arlington RidSe rd., airing.
ton. Va. beloved husband of Mrs.
Vera B Via and father Of Jack B.
va va Of Annandale Va, Mrs. Jean G.
HI.o sgfYiveG G 81 81 SsSSa'yR: seven gr:andchif:
dren, Friends may call at the Fltz-
gerald Funeral Home, 3245 Wilson
Monday, March Z, at 2 pm. Inter
Church. va. 4,6
WADE, ot;n a6WARD. On Tuesday. March
South Oakland st., Arlington Va,
beloved husband Of Sarah e. Wade
and brother OF Mrs lillian Cole
man of Newburgh, N. Y, and Rich
ard Wade Of the Bronx, N. Y. Also
surviving are one aunt, Mrs. Rosa
Bell OF Stanford, Conn, and other
relatives and many. friends. After
II noon Sunday, March g.. friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st. NV,
where services will be held on
Monday, March Z. at / pm. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terv, 6
WHEATLEY. ELIZABETH S. OF 44OO
Tuckerman ST., University Park. Md.
on March 3, 1860. daughter OF Al
bert p. and Frances j.. Wheatley; /;
sister Of Albert P. ir.; Michael A.,
Anne F., Mary K and joseph NJ.
Wheatley. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5S0l Cleveland ave f,
Riverdale. Md. on Saturday, March
), at 1890 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Po2RE, %iaS.,5!H THE narvi REy ALAN aso T., On
he REV ALLAN Ian = ie'eatSn; PooRG Of q $ls33 81
18th st: north, Arlington va, huS-
band Of the late Eva 8, Poore, who
SSsRsTtsd Ssoved father III: f d hHr f1s FL boIss sSs
sfsndfather Of Laurie Winnie ID pous.
las and father -in-law Of Lawrence
the Ives Funeral Home. 2si7 Wilson
Thursday, March 8, where funeral
services will be held on Saturday,
Cedar Hin Cemetery. tBaitimoIs,
mns.o6 mG Gupsfflaas Der pap.r. ME- p..: sPs soDy W.
POLLS POLICRATIsl, NICHOLAS
g. On THURSDAY, March 3. 1860.
Hospitsls NICHOLAS Q. POLLS
beloved husband Of Catherine Polls,
father OF Mrs. Irene cardy, Mrs.
PeIerat John Poic!stis q ntfs and HdfiiGPs RPs
He also is survived by Ave Srshd-
children, Y,b.s Trienes es may Fr.a.I cell q the
Friday. March 4'"t parking hn faeciIp: em
tiesl, Services at st. Sophia's
Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 38th ST.
and Massachusetts ave. NV, on
Monday. March at 2 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery, A
contribution to ST. sophia's Greek
Orthodox Cathedral Building Fund
may be made as an expression Of
sympathy. 8
PRAY, LEMUEL. On Tuesday,
March 2, 1850, LEMUEL PRAY
OF 1896 Ingraham st. NV. son
Of Mrs. Mamie Pray. father OF
johnnie, Eulia. Catherine and Lem
9el Pray, ,tr.; brother Of Flora,
Stella and Johnnie Pray. Also sur
viying are fourteen grandchildren,
other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at the johnson a.
jenkins Funeral Home, 4S04 Geor-
Eia ave NV. Notice Of funeral
REEDER, ANNA MAE. on Thursday,
March 3, 1860, at the District Gen.
eral Hospital. ANNA MAE REEDER
OF 713 q ST. Sc, devoted wife OF
Charles Reeder,. mother Of Charles,
jr., I'd; Kenneth and Lynn Reeder,
sister Of Rosetta Clark. Mildred
Redmond, Dorothy Graham. Alfred
Miner. Henry Francis and William
Proctor. She also leaves to mourn
her passing a host Of other rela-
tives and many. friends. Notice OF
funeral later, Arrangements by the
John T Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18TH st. ne, Wash
ington II. d. g.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ends with dinner inVitoton from
an unidentifioble friend from the
post. tOriginoIIY scheduled for
September l5.)
9-PIoyhouse Of Stars. Dromo.
THE Bonkmouse. A Scots
woman gets q Job in q smoIl town
bonk ond makes up her mind 10
marry the presidents son. Joon
CouIfield stors. tRepeotl
$50
4-Producers' Choice. Drama.
THE Flying. Wife" An energetic
housewife Janet 6oynor) deter
mines TO upset her tomiIy's COM
plocency. OouoIos Kennedy is
feotured. tRepeot) s.
1.-The Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
Grandpa volunteers TO be COM
poian monoeer when his friend
tAndy CIyde1 runs for political
office. WoIter 6rennon stors.
tRepeot.l
Evening star., 1960-09-18
THURSDAY

9-Johnny Rinso. Western.
Sheriff Rinoo tDon Duront) Is
wounded in killing on outflow ond
is stoIked by the decd mans re-
venee-bent brother. tRePeotl
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

add significantly to the pic
ture.
The experience listed on an
applicants Form 81 carries
more weight than the results
of Government entrance
tests, Mrs. Gunderson said.
1--WE don't believe any test
is as good as what you've
done"
She recalled the story about
former Secretary of Defense
Charles Wilson, head of Gen.
eral Motors. When he took
the General Motors employ
ment test apparently out of
curiosity. the company Of
ficials discovered he was a
person they wouldn't have
hired.
Mrs. GunderSon made two
other points:
l. Fill out the Form 81
neatly, observe the lines. First
impressions are important
and the appearance of an
applicants form is the first
impression she makes on the
prospective employer.
2. There will only be a
job when there's a job to
be done" Applicants needn't
be disconsolate if an impress
sive education and job rec
ord fails to win them a job.
They shouldn't feel the Gov
eminent owes them work,
Mrs. Gunderson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Age Is
The Topic

rs Your Age Showing"
will be the subject of guest
speaker Miss Esther C. Sta
mats at the Southeast Bust
ness and Professional
Women's Clubs dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Miss Stamats is a member
of the Special Staff on Aging
of the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare and
she is chief liaison with ma
tional and international or
ganizations working in the
field of aging.
This meeting will be held at
the Oakcrest Golf and Coun-
try Club and is sponsored by
the Career Advancement
Committee of the club. For
reservations contact Mrs.
Marietta Sansbury or Mrs.
Dorothy Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

are No. 27-A. Have you any
physical handicap, chronic
disease or other disability"
and No. 80, Have you ever
been discharged from en-
ployment, etc.,"
Applicants fear a yes"
answer to either question
will automatically disqualify
them for Government serv-
ice, which is not so, Mrs.
Gunderson said.
On the matter of health,
she explained, certain all
mentS would rule an appli-
cant out for certain posi-
tionS-in some cases the law
specifies no person with
such and such a disability
may be employed in a par
ticular type of job.
The question on health is
asked chiefly as a guide to
proper placement and be-
cause. Mrs. Gunderson said,
lit is germane to the overall
question. What are we TAX
ing when we take this appli-
cant?'"
Not Inhuman
As for firings, the Com
missioner said the Govern
ment is not so de-humanized
it doesn't recognize every life
is touched with failure. A
person unsuited by tempera-
ment or talent for one job
may be excellently suited to
another.
The important thing is to
be honest, she stressed.
People have a way of for
getting unfortunate chapters
in their job histories"
Concealment of an expert
ence, or a condition, will be
held against an applicant far
more than a candid admis-
sion of the fact, she said.
The Government is quite
tolerant of understandable
imperfections, but is not toll
Grant of deception"
Mrs. Gunderson reminded,
I'VE are bound to do some
checking"
The commissioner also ad-
vised applicants mot to slight
yourself by touching too
lightly on education and job
experience" She said to re-
member that every job ex-
perience-even say, a brief
stint at teaching, and every
extra course Of training may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Dr.. r. Lee Hornbake, Dean
Of the Faculty of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will speak
on Higher Education"
Rev. Bernard Braskamp,
Chaplain of the House of
Representatives, will give the
invocation.
There will be entertain
ment, prizes and surprises,
and Mrs. Evelyn G. Day, in
ternational president of the
association, will introduce a
Secretary of the Week.
The National Secretaries
Associations prime objective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Form 57Being Revised
Commissioner Gives Tips on Filling 1t Out
" AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Even that famous ques-
tionnaire, Form 81, is feeling
the effects of the Space Age.
The United States Govern
ment's job application blank,
sometimes called "the pass
port to Federal Government"
is undergoing a revision, the
seventh in its history, the
first time since May, 1854.
The new changes are de-
manded by the Governments
increasing need for special
lists, chiefly in science and
technology.
Two sections of the four
page form - those dealing
with qualifications and skills
and education - are being
heightened to include more
detailed, more comprehen-
sive questions.
News of the revision came
out during a recent interview
with Civil Service Commits
sioner Barbara Gunderson. a
tall, attractive blond who
aims to make Government
employment as inviting as
possible.
In speaking of the revision,
Mrs. Gunderson emphasized
the value of higher education
In getting a good job with
any Of the Federal agencies.
Jobs today require knowl-
edge" she said. Somebody
who's not too keen about ed
ucating himself is at a dis
advantage"
Form COnfOunds Some
Mrs. Gunderson is aware
that the Form ST, first step
to all Government jobs, con-
POUNDS some people. AS
printed forms go. it's not very
complex, but still applicants
tend to misread certain ques-
tons, overlook others.
Many even neglect To sign
their names.
Mrs. GunderSon had some
advice for all prospective Job
applicants:
First of all. she said, while
one is about it, it's wise to
fill out four or five Forms 81
at one sitting. That elimi-
mates the tiresome necessity
OF going over the same
ground again, checking back
on records, each time one
applies for some new Govern
ment job. Every department
applied to will want an en-
ployment record. she ex-
planned.
Secondly. she said, read
each question carefully and
be absolutely specific and
honest in answering. Don't
exaggerate."
Two of the questions most
often answered inaccurately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Secretaries Week
Set for April 24-30

Undersecretary of Com
merce Philip A. Ray has pro-
claimed April 24-30 Secre-
taries Week and Wednesday,
April 81. as Secretaries Day.
The four local chapters of
the National Secretaries As
ISOLATION International -
the Capital, Executive, Ma
coma and Presidential Chap
ters-are planning a cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

bration in connection with
the observance.
On Secretaries Day they
will hold their annual ban
quet in the main ballroom of
the Kennedy-Warren Apart
ments. beginning at 1880
pm, to be proceeded by a So
cial hour. Mr.. Charles Wood
of Radio Station WGMS will
be master of ceremonies, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. b c. (aNsaAu- AA~aA Z
April ~, 1850 S~StSty HsOIHS

is to elevate the standards of
secretarial performance
through education, civic serv-
ice and professional projects.
During the nine years since
the founding of Secretaries
Week, the members have
worked to earn the right to
claim professional standing
for secretarial work.
In addition to improving
tn EN- selves professionally,
members of the NSA seek to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

improve the community with
civic-service programs. Some
Of the projects of the past
year were:
Variety Clubs Embarrassing
campaign for hospitals:
dressing dolls for Children's
Hospital: assisting in the pre-
partitions for the White
House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth, and address,
ing envelopes for the Cancer
Campaign.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

EMBASSY HOUSE 1927 P street
w.-Well furn. 1 room, kit A.
bath, in well maintained Bldg !;
Janitor on premises. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO., Agent. DE.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
ROOMS FuRNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FuRN.-S.E..S.W.

COLoRED-Small front room. priv,
ileges. cow. tranSp. and shop
Empl. man or couple. LA. 6-5S47
Evening star., 1960-06-22

COLoRED-UPPER NV. SECTION
-Lge. furn room, all home priv
lis, reasonable rent. Children &C.
cepted. EX. 3-45S3 or TU. 2-lg9l
COLORED, 1912 Irving st. Nicely
furn. mr.. shopping center. call
wallace. Ii. 4-21l0.
CoLORED-NEAR WALTER REED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room for
information call LU. 4-l774.
COLORED-NICELY FURNISHED
front room, employed person,
kitchen privileges. HU. 3-5S5S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

Pritts, Kathy Swiger, and Cathy
Walsh.
Attendance awards were pre-
scented to Shelby Ashby and Lind;
Friend for 1000 attendance, anC
to Donna Crone, Linda Fikc, Bar
bara Forman, Joy Glotfelty, Leslie
Hinebaugh Carol Lawton. Susar
Pritts, for missing only one meet
ing.
A special Sports Trophy wa:
donated by Nh. Alan E. Skidmore
1t was given to Joy Glotfelty fol
having the high score in the troops
bowling league for the 1959-6O year.
Among the recognitions granted
was a Certificate of Appreciation
to Mr.. Skidmore for his interest
and support of Girl Scouting. An.
other was a Recognition of Troop
Sponsorship certificate which was
presented to Mrs. Harold Trickett,
president of the Junior Woman's
Civic club of Oakland, on behalf of
the Shawnee Council. Midget Girl
Scout pins were given to Mrs.
Theodore Lasky and Mrs. Harland
Beckman. troop committee men,
bers, and a midget pin for a mans
lapel was presented to Robert B.
Wooters, troop committee member
and Shawnee Council Finance
Chairman.
The program followed Four pup
pet shows were presented. Patrol
One dramatized the story of Snow
White; Patrol Two, April Fool;
Patrol Three, Cinderella; and
Patrol Four, The Brownie story. A
style show entitled Outdoor
Fashions for 1860" was given by
the girls who had completed the
Adventurer badge.
Mrs. WoOters announced her res
ignatiOn as troop leader in order
to assume the position of Neighbour
hood Chairman under the Shawnee
Council. She gave each of her four
assistants a small gift, and then
formally turned the troop over to
Mrs. Benson Unger, the new leader.
In the name of the entire troop,
Sheila Travis and Wendy Wooters
presented Mrs. Wooters with a
Thanks Badge, an award granted
to adult members whose service
to Girl Scouting has been beyond
that required by positions held.
The meeting was closed with a
Friendship Circle and the singing
of Taps" Refreshments were
served under the direction of Mrs.
John Forman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Shower Given

A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Glenna Loughry
and Gerald Moorehead on Monday
night June 9th, at o'clock, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Loughry Deer Park, Md. Those at
tending were:
Mrs. Allie Wilson, Mrs. Leona
Propst Mrs. Lee Shillingbury, Mrs.
Paul Steyer, Mrs. Keith Steyer and
children, Mrs. Audley Riley, Mrs.
A. W. Riley, Jr., Mrs. Carlton
Shillingbury Mrs. James White
and daughter, Mrs. Carlton Har-
vey, Helen Steyer, Jane Tucker.
Tpr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Steyer. ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Make Nice and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
White and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Fink and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester LOughry and
daughters, and the honored guests.
Gerald Moorehead and Glenna
Loughry. The couple will be mar
ried June oath at White Church.
Ryans Glade community.
Refreshments were served bv
the members of the W.S.C.S. of
White Church.