davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-02

thinkers and tolerant of others.
He said they would not be
asked to lose their identity
with a foreign country and
added that heritage would not
place them under any handi-
cap in the United States.
The ceremony was held before
some 300 officials and guests of
the Federal Bar Association,
the Bar Association of the Dis
trict, the Washington Bar AS
sociation and the Womens Bar
Association.
Chief Judge David A. Pine
presided. Judge Edward A.
Tamm administered the oath
of allegiance to the 26 new citi-
zenS.
Georgetown University'S Law
Center honored an alumnus
Chief Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man Of the District Court of
Appeals, with a noon luncheon
at the National Press Club.
The speaker at the luncheon,
which also honored Frank J,
Dugan. dean of the law center
graduate school, was Repre-
sentative Edmondson, Democrat
of Oklahoma.
The District Bar Association
will mark Law Day at $50 to-
night with a dinner at the May
flower Hotel. Chief Judge
Marvin Jones of the United
States Court of Claims will
address the dinner, which will
be held by the associations
administrative law section.
Oliver GaSch, United States
attorney for the District, spoke
on Law Day yesterday over
radio station WMAL.
Religion in the Law" was
the theme of a symposium on
Law Day held yesterday at
Christ Church in Alexandria.
Five attorneys presented their
views and answered questions
from the audience.
Alexandria Mayor Leroy
Bendheim. Henry H. Fowler,
DR.. Murdock Head, Cartha D.
DeLoach, assistant director of
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, and Judge Irene Pam
coast Of the Alexandria Juve-
nile and Domestic Relations
Court took part in the panel
discussion.
The Alexandria Bar Associa-
ton also announced it ne
gotiated for the posting of bill
boards marking the day, circu-
lated literature to local clergy
men, made poster displays for
stores and restaurants and ar
ranged for newspaper adver-
tisements.
Washington lawyers today
will describe the Importance of
law in the lives of students to
assemblies at local public,
parochial and private schools
Law Day.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Of the District Democratic
Central Committee since 1854
and is a past president of the
Georgetown Children's House
and a former board member Of
the Washington Urban League.
Mrs. Butcher is an associate
professor of English at Howard
University and is a former
member of the District Board
Of Education and of the Ma
tional Civil Defense Board.
She served as a District dele
gate to the Democratic nation
al convention in 1856.
Mrs. Newman is a former
president of the Potomac CO.
operative Federation and has
served as chairman of a num-
Der of consumer committees.
She is a former member of the
board Of directors of the D. c.
chapter of the League of
Women Voters and served as
an alternate delegate to the
Democratic national convention
in 1856.
UnOpposed Candidates
Running unopposed for re-
election as Democratic national
committeewoman is Mrs. Katie
Louchheim. vice chairman of
the Democratic national COM
mittee and committee director
Of women's activities.
Also unoppoSed are Lewis T.
Breuninger. candidate for Re-
publican national committee
man, and Mrs. J. Willard Mar
riott, candidate for Republican
national committeewoman.
Mr.. Breuninger is a WELL
known attorney and real estate
man who served as G. o. P.
finance chairman in the Dis
trict for l 4yearS.
Mrs. Marriott is a vice pres
ident of the Hot Shoppes chain,
which her husband heads. She
is the incumbent national COM
Imitteewoman.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Humphrey Confident
Hume School Is Eyed
As Historical Museum

History buffS in Arlington eyeng the old School
on South Arlington Ridge road a possible museum
Walter E. Bell jr president of the Arlington Historical
Society," said yesterday he will ask the County Saturday
to buy the 9yearod the school board and
tn the
Evening star., 1960-05-02
NOrtheaSt

B-40-Keeue Elementary School.
Riggs I'd. and Rock Greek Church I'd
B-4l-Fire House.
1901 N Capitol. ne
B-42-Taft Junior High School,
18th and Perry. ne.
B-43EIBunker Hill Elementary School,
l4th and Michigan ave ne.
B-44--Slowe Elementary School,
l4th and Jackson, ne
B-45-Langley Junior High School.
st and T ne
B-46-Logan Elementary School,
3rd and G ne
B-47-Stuart Junior High School.
4th and E ne
B-4S-Langdon Elementary School,
20th and Franklin, ne.
B-49-Spingarn High School.
24th ana Benning I'd ne
B-5O-Wheatley Elementary School,
Montello ave and Neal st. ne.
B-5l--Kingman Elementary School,
14th and ne.
B-322--Rosedale Playground,
18th and Gales, ne
B-53-P Police Precinct IA,
42nd and Benning rd. ne.
B-54-Thomas Elementary School.
Anacostla ave. and Grant. ne
b-22"Smothers Elementary School.
44th and Brooks sts ne.
B-56--Miller Junior High School. 49th
ana Brooks SITS. ne
-11-Carver Elementary school
Whtttlnghsm and Lane pl. ne.
B-2S-Richardson Elementary School
ODD and Blaine ne
Evening star., 1960-05-02
SO Precincts
BeOpen
ForD.C.Vote
APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
MARCH II, 1853

A total of 68 voting precincts
will be used in the election TO-
morrow.
If you have kept the Board
OF Elections informed of your
current address, you should
have been assigned to a pre-
cinct which includes your resi-
dence.
The polling places in these
precincts will be open from 8
am. to 8 pm.
Here is a list of the precincts
and the polling place in each
one:
Northwest
A-1-Takoma Elem. School
Plney Br. and Dahlia, NV.
A-2-Coolidge High School
9th and Tuckerman, NV.
A-5-West Elementary School
Farragut between 18th and 14th n, ".
A-6-Truesdell Laboratory School
sth and Ingraham, NV
A-7-Barnard Elementary School
Decatur between 4th and 9TH, NV.
A-S-Petworth Elementary School
Sth and Shepherd, NV.
A-a-Roosevelt High School
18th and UpShur, NV
A-1O-Park View Elementary School
Warder and Newton, NV.
A-11-Monroe Elementary School
Columbia Rd. near Georgia ave. NV.
A-l2-Bell Vocational School
johnson Annex, Hiatt Pl between
Irving and Park Rd.
A-l3-Mount Pleasant Library
18th and Lamont, NV.
A-l4--Adams Elementary School
10Th and California. NV
Al Mott Elementary School
4th and W. NV.
A-16-Banneke Recreation Center
$500 Georgia Ave. NV.
A-17-Ross Adm. Annex No. l (Sch)
1880 R, NV.
A-lS-Stevens Elementary School, 2lst
between K and L NV.
A-l9-Grant Elementary School, O
between 21st and 22nd NV.
A-@O-Cardozo High School, 18th and
Clifton NV.
A-2l-John L. Young Playground,
10th and R NV.
A-22-Garrison Elementary School
18th t. between R and S NV.
A-23-Bundy Elementary School. 400
o st, NV.
A-24-Terrel Jr. High School, 1st and
Pierce NV.
A-26-Lafayette Elementary School,
Broad Br. I'd and Northampton NV
A-27-Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter. Connecticut ave. and North
ampton NV
A-2S-Cleveland Park Br Library
Connecticut ave and Macomb NV.
A-29-John Eaton Elementary School
Bath and Lowell NV.
A-30-Murch Elementary School. seth
and Ellicott NV.
A-31-Wilson High School. Nebraska
anH Chesapeake NV.
A-32--Oyster School. Goth and Cal
vert NV
A-33-Janney Elementary School. Wis
conSin and Albemarle NV
A-34-Western High School, 35th and
r NV.
A-35-Fire House, Macarthur and
Reservoir NV.
A-36-Palisades Recreation Center
Dana and Sherrier pl. NV
A-37--Gordon Jr. High School, 35th
and T st NV
A-3S--Georgetown Playground.
34th and @ sts. nv
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Southeast

C-70-Tyler Elementary School, nth
and G Sc.
C-7l-Payne Elementary School 18th
and c sc.
C-12-HineS Junior High School, 9TH
and c Sc
c-73-Kimban Elementary school.
Minnesota and Ely pl. sc.
C-74-Davis Elementary School. 44th
pl. and S st Sc.
c-75-shadd Elementary School, E.
CAPITOL and 55th SITS Sc.
C-I6-Anacostia Public Library. 18th
and Good Hope rd. sc.
C-77-Hillcrest Recreation Center, 32d
and Denver sc.
C-VS-Stanton Elementary School.
Naylor I'd. and Alabama ave. sc.
C-19-Douglass Junior High School
Pomeroy and Stanton rds sc.
C-S0-Turner Elementary school.
stanton I'd. and Alabama se,
C-Sl-Simon Elementary School, 4th
and Mississippi ave. Sc
C-S2-PatterSon Elementary School S
Capitol and Danbury pl. sw. with
Precinct DID.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
S0nfhNeSt

p-90-Randall Junior High, First and
1 SITS. sw
D-91-Patterson Elementary School
Danbury pl. s.w.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

He explained that the money
he receives from the Federal
Government is inadequate to
meet the expenses involved
in serving his constituents
properly.
Senator Morse said that he
had introduced a bill to re-
quire Federal officials making
$4,000 a year or more to dis
close all their sources of income
On the subject of how much
money has been spent for his
campaign in the District pri-
mary, Senator Morse said he
has not spent any. However, he
estimated that his campaign
fund committee is spending
from $4,000 to $4,000 maxi
mum.
The Oregonian also declared
that he will definitely support
the presidential nominee of the
Democratic Party even if he
doesn't get the nomination
himself.
Humphrey Confident
Senator Humphrey said in
two talks at the reception at
the Hotel 2400 that if he were
nominated he could take Vice
President Nixon Ito the
cleaners"
In discussing his voting rec
ord in the Senate, Senator
Evening star., 1960-04-23
5OO2 FT. SUMNER DRIVE
American University Park

First presentation Charming built brick
much sought otter Iocotion Center hail. spocous
living and dining rooms paneed study powder room modern
kitchen ond screened porch complete first floor
bedrooms with large cedar lined closets and bohs second
Delightful potio gorden Lor9 brick goroge Excellent
tinoncn9. Inspection by appointment, OIL. 6-732l or
OIL 6-167o
Evening star., 1960-04-23

vice president; Donald
ROSenblatt, vice president;
Rocco POmpOniO, treasurer,
and Joseph b. Dubois, secre-
tary.
Arthur Pomponio is a
former president of the
Northern Virginia Builders
Association.
He is a member of the
Board of Directors of the
First National Bank of
Arlington and is a former
member of the Board of the
Arlington Chamber of Com
merce, the Northern Virginia
Building & Loan Association,
and the Red Gross Chapter.
John r. Lynch has become
associated with Oliver T.
Carr, real estate brokerage
and building firm, in the
management, sale and syndi-
cation of investment proper
ties. the firm announced this
week.
Mr.. Lynch has been with
the firm of Woodward &
Norris in property manage
ment and sales since 1949
and was treasurer of the
firm at the time he resigned
earlier this month.
He is a member of the
Washington Real Estate
Board, the Institute of Real
Estate Management and the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. He also is a certified
property manager.
-
Rufus S. Lusk & Son, Inc,
has announced that the first
copy of its Prince Georges
Country Guide and Record
Reporter" went to press on
Thursday.
The publication is a
weekly listing of recorded
transfers, mortgages, leases,
judgments and liens placed
Evening star., 1960-04-23
ADELPHI

S6lo RIGGS ROAD
SPLIT FOYER RAMBLER, 4 bed
rooms, . full baths, large living
room and dining area, screened
porch. Close to schools and
Langley shopping.
Directions: Out Unip. Bird TO
RIGGS Road, then north on Rioos
Road 10 "PECR'S open SION.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

ed to manage a special de-
partment for residential and
commercial land develop
ment with the Penn-Park
Realty Corp, Charles F.
Speacht, president, an
nounced today.
Col. Sawyer formerly was
with the Gordin Mensh Real
Estate Corp, the announce
ment stated.
George w. Allen, ST., of
Allen Real Estate, today an
nounced removal of the
firms Office from 7705
Georgia avenue. Washington,
to new quarters at 11401
Grandview avenue, Wheaton.
b. l.. Stllphen, formerly
Of Ivor B. Clark. Inc, New
York, has become associated
with Frederick w. Berens
Sales, Inc, as a commercial
sales department represent
ative, A. Jasper Moore, exec
tive vice president of the
Berens firm has announced.
50
Sligo Realty, headed by
David Peoples, reported to-
day the opening of new Of
fees at 909 Silver Spring
avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
The firm has a staff of about
20 persons.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
zIoo HANNoN STREET
HILLANDALE

l2Il cRESTHAVEN DRIVE
All-brick split level. featuring 2
bedrooms, 3i2 baths, fireplace In
living room and dining room, car
port. You will love the large
level lot with many huge oak
trees. ASSUME LOAN OF SI7.SOO.
Price, S26,95O.
Directions: Out N. Hdmp are. TO
Hilldnddle, left on CreSthdUeH
DR.. to PECK'S open sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Realty Revue Of the Week

Marvin w. Simmons, pres
ident of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board,
has announced that the
board will hold its 14th an
nual dinner and dance next
Thursday in the Manor
Country Club, Norbeck, be-
ginning with a social hour
at $50 pm.
Vocalist Connie Kane, who
has sung with such bands
as Ted Weems, Jan CARRIER
and Eddy Howard, will sing.
Ted Alexander will provide
dance music.
Mrs. Margaret Dunkley
Held is serving as chairman
OF this years Dance Com
mittee.
The National Association
of Real Estate Boards has
announced plans to hold it's
annual spring meetings May
2 to 10 n Chicago.
Among those from the
Washington area who will
address sessions are Oliver
M. Walker, chairman of
NAREB's Committee on Real
Estate Economics, and Rep
resentative Edward J. Der
winski, Republican of Illinois.
In addition to the parent
body. six of the NAREB's af-
flliated institutes, societies
and councils will be meet
ing at the same time.
c. Armel Nutter, of Cam
den, N. j., president of MAR
EB. has named Clarence
Dodge, jr., president of the
Washington Real Estate
Board. and Edward J. Kyle,
a past president of the
WREB, to be official dele
gates to the United States
Chamber of Commerce Con-
vention scheduled here May
! to 4.
Mr.. Nutter also has ap-
pointed a number of Wash
ington Board members to
serve on various NAREB
committees during 1860,
The committees and the
area men who will serve on
them are: Build America
Better, Mr.. Dodge, George
NJ. Brady, jr., and Mr.. Kyle;
1860 Convention, Mr.. Walk
CT; Education, c. Windsor
Miller; Institutes Liaison,
Richard B. Hall and Dorothy
Bell Hill; License Law, Ber-
nice HOwisOn and Charles
L. Norris, sr.
Also, Political Participa-
ton Action, Charles c.
KOOneS and Mrs. Kyle; Pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-23

feSsional Standards, Thorn
as L. Phillips, ST.: Real Estate
Economics, Mr.. Walker,
chairman, and Carey Win
stOn; Planner, Edward r.
Carr; Public Relations, Mr..
Hall; Washington Commit
tee, Mr.. Dodge, Mr.. Norris
and Richard II. Swensik, and
Urban Security, Mr.. Koones.
= 4
Henry Z. Nichols has been
named chairman of a three
man subcommittee of the
Washington Boards Lawyer
LiaiSon Committee to work
with the District Bar Associ-
alton on problems of interest
to the two organizations.
Serving with Mr.. Nichols
will be Randall Fl. Hagner,
Sr., and Thomas NJ. Walsh.
Col. william ]. Hughes, jr.,
WREB general counsel, will
be an ex-officio member of
the subcommittee.
Charles III. Purcell, preSi-
dent of Thomas J. Fisher
Co., will be the speaker for
the second session of the
Northern Virginia Real Es-
tate Institute next Thursday
in the Wakefield High School,
Arlington.
+ y y
The Society of Industrial
Realtors has announced it
will hold its second annual
spring workshop May II at
Indianapolis. Ind.
-
Arthur POmpOnio has been
elected chairman of the
board and president of the
First Funding Corp, Arling-
ton mortgage banking firm
which has branch offices in
Silver Spring and NARROW
Heights, Md.
Other officers of the COR
poration ait: Don A. KOerbel,
Evening star., 1960-04-23

on record in the Court House
at Upper Marlboro.
y 4 =
With the new publication,
the Lusk organization will
have five weeklies devoted to
reporting real estate activi-
ties in the Metro Area.
y
1t. Col. Tom Sawyer, USAF
(retired), has been appoint
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Builders Report
Conovon
Leaves
NAHB

Richard J. Canavan, direc-
tor of the construction de-
partment of the National AS
sociation Of Home Builders,
has resigned effective May
to enter private home build
ing.
Mr.. Canavan will join the
newly organized firm of Uni
built Components Co., Omaha,
as general manager.
He has been with NAHB
for the last six years and has
initiated many program de-
signed to achieve more eff
cient construction and better
product by the home builder.
Before joining the associa-
ton, he had served with
Owens-IllinoiS Glass Co.. the
Ingersoll Steel-Borg Warner
Corp. and as technical direc-
tor of the Producers Council,
Inc.
Marvin S. Gilman, chair
man of the Community Fa-
cilitieS Committee of the
National Association of Home
Builders, predicted today that
housing information obtained
in the current census will be
of tremendous help" to the
home building industry.
He said the information
will enable the industry to
build for a market that ac-
tually exists instead of one
We feel or imagine may exist"
= y
A West European television
film crew doing a show on
Am erican contemporary
homes and suburbs recently
photographed a development
in the Washington area on
Lone Oak street off Old
Georgetown road in the
Ashburton area of Bethesda.
The homes were built by
Weinstein & ZaliS. Develop
er of the project is Bancroft
Construction Co.
KorZendorfer Realty was
able to supply the film crew
with a German speaking
member of its staff, Walter
F. ROthe, to act as local COM
mentator for the film.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
FLA Scholarship To Be
owen BY ytanuard oil

A one-Week holiday at Camp
Muskingum on Leesville Lake
near Carrollton, Ohio, will be
enjoyed this summer by thirty
Future Farmers of America boys
who will receive camp scholar
ships from The Standard Oil
Company (Ohio).
These thirty boys will be
selected by an awards committee
composed of FLA officials, and
will come from all parts of Ohio
to the FLA camp.
The Standard Oil Company
(Ohio) also provides some $500
worth of products to help sup
ply Camp Muskingum with
needed materials. Tne company
is also making a grant of 5000
to finance a water safety course
at the camp, according to Thomas
P. Chr.sten, Jr., farm sales man.
ager for Sohio.
Members of the local FFA
classes are eligible for these
scholarship awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Caldwell FLA Student
fioees Tops In lest

harry McAuley, son of Mr..
ana MRS. Frank McAuley, mas
received the top score IN the
district FLA. tarm mecnanics
examination given in the Old
Washington scnool.
inns was an elimination con-
test with the three nlgn contest
ants advancing to the STATE con-
test to be nea IN ColumouS, June
Bro. he is student IN the Cad
well high scnool, unoer the
supervision Of Joseph Parrish.
McAuley received a score Of
88 with the second ranking stu
dent having a score OF 70. The
second anu third ranking STU
uen,s' were from two northern
Ono schools. The top three boys
from eacn of the q schools are
entitled to take the examinations.
The test covered farm cleo
tritleatlon, soil and water man.
agement, farm ponos, farm ma
chlnery and farm buildings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Mrs. Norma Hooper Dies
In GAINESVILLE HospiiaI

Mrs. Norma Jane Hooper, 80,
Fof McConneIsville and a native
of Noble county, oied at $50
a. m. Wednesday at Good Samar-
itan hospital after a long illness.
Born in Noble county, she was
a daughter of James and Mar
garet Wilson Briggs. She was a
member of the McConnelsville
Presbyterian CHURCH, the auxili-
ary of Malconta post, American
Legion and the Royal Neighbors
of America.
Mrs. Hooper is survived by
two sons, Ivers and Francis both
of Columbus; a daughter, Mrs.
Juanita Mace of Akron; a bro
ther, James Briggs of Caldwell;
and a sister, Mrs. Chloe Pierson
of near Caldwell. Her husband,
Howard B. Briggs, died number
of years ago.
The body was taken to the
Fisher funeral home where the
Legion auxiliary held memorial
services Thursday evening. Pri-
vate funeral services were held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Noble Cookies

The meeting was held at the
home of Maureen, Cara and Kay
lowing. Tne president called
the meeting to oroer and the
secretary read the minutes ana
called the roll. There were IL
present and two absent. We are
having a tea for the All girls
mothers on May l9 at 1880 p. m.
IN the Methodist church base
ment. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Ayenelle Williams. Refreshments
and recreation were enjoyed
News reporter, Maureen bowling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Elk Lads and LaSSieS

The second meeting of the Elk
Lads and Lassies was held in the
town house. The meeting was
called to order by the president
Charles Johanning. There was a
motion to combine the boys and
girls club. The roll was called
and Is members were present.
Project books were given out
and projects discussed. Demon
strations at the next meeting will
be given by Cheryl Bennett and
Frank Baker. The next meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
KeithtOWn KOuntry KOusinS

The KeithtoWn Kountry KouS-
ins met at the Keith grange hall
for their first meeting. Officers
were elected and name decided
for the club. Officers elected
were as follows: Marion Delan-
cey, President; Ronnie Mitchell,
Vice President; Linda Landaker,
Secretary; Gayle Wiley, Health
and Safety; and Marilyn DeLan-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

cey, News Reporter. Thirteen
members were present including
Linda Wiley, Gayle Wiley, Dale
Wiley, CharleneMitchell, Diane
Mitchell, Ronnie Mitchell, Mar
Jon Delaney, Sanay Delaney,
Merilyn Delaney, jeanette Sim
cox, Linda Landaker, Johnnie
Smith and jeanette Waller. The
next meeting will be held Tues
day evening at 1880 in the grange
hall.
News Reporter-Marilyn DeLan-
cey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Valley PrinceSSes

Valley PrinceSses
We met with the Valley
Queens and as we had 38 men,
bers we decided to split the club
into two clubs. Mrs. Wargo and
Mrs. Hurst will be our advisors.
Next meeting is May "a at Belle
Valley high school.
New officers are as follows:
president, Bonnie Bond; vice
president, Joanelle Wargo; secre-
tary, Sharon Hannum; treasurer,
Sandra Leasure; recreation lead
ers, Patty Cunningham, Vicki
NeisWonger; health and safety,
Martha Warner.
News reporter, Diana Still.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Dexter City Valleyettes

The second meeting of the
Dexter City girls was held al
Mrs. Moseley's home on May 4
The president, Teri McEIfresh
called the meeting to oruer. We
decided on Dexter City Valley
cites tor the name of our club
Also we decided that the dues
will be ten cents. Eighteen mem
bers were present. Refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
News reporter, Emma Reed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

The distinction of being the two outstanding students in the
graduating class of Caldwell high school this Miss
Barbara Boyer and Tomme Lewis.
Both will receive the Babe Ruth awards and their
will be inscribed the plaque which hangs local school,
The award is based general aptitude scholarship pop
ularity with the entire student body and the natural ability
meet any situation ,..e-.-
The selected secretly by the student body and
1t the most coveted honor be received by the
Miss Boyer the daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. R. Boyer and
Tommie Lewis is the of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lewis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

Miss July L. Walters of Sharon, Miss Violet
Elaine Teters of Caldwell route 2, and Miss
Polly Hill of Caldwell route are the three top
students at Belle Valley high school, according
to an announcement made by Lester Wheatley,
acting executive head
Miss Walters is the valedictorian. Sharing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Macksburg Merry Maids

The Macksburg Merry Maids
met at the home of their advisor,
Mrs. Virginia FreW. The presi-
dent, Judy McAtee, conducted
the meeting. There were ten
members and two advisors pres
ent. Refreshments Were served.
Show-hows for the next meet
ing will be demonstrated by San
dra Bates, Judy Barlow and
Nancy Darrah. The next meeting
will be at the home of Sandra
Bates at 200 o'clock, June 9th.
News reporter, Linda Jeffery.