davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Dixons Visit
Parents In
North Carolina

BURKEVILLE, Aug. II = Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Dixon and family
left on Sunday to spend some
time with their parents, both of
Wilmington, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James higgins,
of Clarksville. were guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Eleanor Waters.
Floyd Clingenpeel, James King
and 7. c. Moring spent the week
end at Virginia Beach.
John Wood spent several days
last week visiting jennie Brad
shaw. Of Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southwood Gary
and son, Wayne, of Richmond,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Maude Orange.
Bert Turner and Jack Boswell
spent several days in Ohio.
Mrs. H. E. Boswell, Jr., has
returned to her home here, after
attending summer school at the
University of Virginia, Char
lottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Beck have
taken over the restaurant at
Dicks Place in Amelia and are
now operating it under the name
of pnply-e Dncfot,v.o,,t
The ladies of the Baptist
Church scored another winner
Monday in baseball. They played
the GA girls. The score was Is
| to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Joe bod
son. CT Bay City. Mich. are visit
irg in the home of his mother
Mrs. John Dodson.
Miss Barbara June Stafford
of Norfolk, is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Spencer.
Mrs. w. B. Farrar is visiting
her son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs E. H. DeJarnette, o.
La Plata. Md.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Boswell
entertained on Sunday night witt
a picnic supper. Those presen
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Farrar and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Walrod and family, Mis-:
Helen Leath. Mr. and Mrs. M. P
Boswell and family. and Mrs. H
S. Boswell and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Ruritnn Club Holds
Ladies' Night Picnic

Spencer. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hellard
and family moved last week
into the home formerly occupied
by MFR. and Mrs. N. H. Hurt
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Baird, OF
Accomac county. are spending
their vacation here this week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander w. Baird.
Mrs. Bob Jones and son, Win
ston. attended the wedding Of
| Mrs. Jones cousin, Miss JIG
Anne King. in Richmond Friday
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Jamer.
son and children, Sandra anc
Douglas. of Richmond, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Station.
Carl Allen is now employed il
Lynchburg.
Mrs. E. j. Throckmorton anC
daughter. Nancy. are visiting il
Roanoke.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. M
l.. Ragland this week are Mrs
Richard Roberts, of Hyattsville
Md, and Miss Linda GreenspAn
Of Silver Spring. Md. Miss
Greenspan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. I. Greenspan. are ex
pected guests this week n d
They will also visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ragland.
G.. NJ. Rogers was taken t.
the Virginia Baptist Hospital
Monday after being sick fol
several days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huskey
had as their guests last weel
Mr.. ard Mrs. Norman Larder
and children. Denise. Jimmie
Mark and Chrlss, of East Pep
perell. Mass. Mrs. Jean Lar
barnville. and Miss Sue Lar
/ barnville. Of Massachusetts
were guests. Denis Huskey j.
visiting his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Huskey.
Brady Jones. Jr.. fell off
truck last week and broke hi
/ arm. His arm is improving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
BY DORIS JONES

Reporter of All Club Ac-
tivities of Buc kin g h m
County at Camp Farrar,
Virginia Beach,
Drumming with ideas on "con-
servation" to put into practice
on their individual farms. the
boys and girls from Bucking
ham county who attended the
week long convention of All
clubs at Camp Farrar. Virginia
Beach, have returned home to
begin their work of conserva
ton.
At the camp IA boys n d
girls and their 26 leaders. rep
resenting 50 counties of Virginia.
conferred their study on t h e
problems of conservation h
confront the farmers from the
four major regions of the State
Emphasis for study was plac-
ed on the conservation Of the
soil, the forest. the Wildlife and
the people of these regions.
The boys and girls, in group
study. constructed model farms
and tried to solve the problems
of their individual farms and
tried to help other boys and
girls solve theirs in each region
All instruction was not center
ed on conservation Additional
instruction was given to the
Alters in leadership and in the
recreational areas as well.
Each had an opportunity to
participate in the sport of his
choice. which included archery
firearm safety, softball, square
and round dancing. outdoor
cooking and swimming.
All of thei All 'ers enjoyed a
well rounded program of &C
Invites of camp life. Campfires
highlighted the nights. H er e
each evening the program took
on the nature Of Indian life
Groups were divided into tribes
Each tribe presented a program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

was the guest speaker at the re-
vival at Elon Baptist Church
last week.
John CARAT had not been to
Hixburg for Is years, but he still
has a fondness for the old Ford
place where he was reared. On
Thursday, with his wife and
daughter, Mary Sue, he arrived
at the sturdy old building. Cum
berland, the courteous Negro
caretaker, showed them around
Being a real estate dealer,
both he and his wife appreciated
the charm of the more than 100
years old house with a lane of
lockwood, and the Appomattox
River flowing in front.
Although very old. this ,struc-
ture was well built by a Mr..
Woodson.
Silus Biglow came along and
married Mr.. Woodson S daugh-
ter. Their son, Charles name
was changed from "Biglow" to
Morton" DR.. Charles Morton
was a practicing physician in
Pamplin for many years. Later,
Billy Ford bought the property
and reared his family there.
II IS now the summer home of
Mr.. Hans Van Mes Allen, Of
Tulsa. He has made many inn
provements such as a swimming
place, good road and a bride
path.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Buckingham 4-H'ers Return From
Camp Filled With Project Ideas

observing the rituals of h i S
tribe and presented its achieve
ments.
Indians sang songs. danced
gave their war Whoops, roast
ed their meats and enjoyed their
feasts. In the glowing embers
of the campfire. the boys and
girls of the many areas and
counties made friendships and
enjoyed pleasant conversation
and the exchange of ideas.
The religious side, too, was
represented in each days pro-
gram. At six each evening the
boys and girls gathered 70 +
vespers and lent their talents as
leaders and participants in the
worship services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
BUCKINGHAM, Aug. IL

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. II :
The annual Rurita IN ladies
night picnic was held Thurs
day at Webb and Dyches Lake
Mrs. RoWlett H. Bruce, chair
man of the health and welfare
department of the Buckingham
County Woman's Club will hold
her first meeting of the depart
n1ent, Friday. August u. at
pm. at her home Rose Ter
race" Members are requested
to attend and bring ideas for
the coming years work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ander-
son and son, Woody moved into
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyton Moss Friday.
Mrs. John Morgan is attend
ing the state vocational confer
ence at VPI this week.
Recent guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Irving S. Driscoll WERE Mrs. d.
S. Hankla. Mrs. Resale Cook
Of Louisa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphy Cook and son. Tommy
Of Charlottesville.
Joe Franklin Shunaaker. OF
Richmond. is visiting his mother
Mrs. Johnny Land. this week.
Mrs. Alene Morgan has ac-
cepted a position as secretary
to the new judge of Buckingham
county. Judge Robert B
Spencer. Jr., who took office
August l.
Mrs. w. Walter Brinkley and
daughter. of Shell Greek. Tenn,
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Hall, Jr.
Sandy Hall and Mary Louise
Webb left Monday for Massa
Meta to attend the pioneer
camp.
Mrs. w. NJ. Rothgeb has TAX
en- over the mail route former
ly carried by Alfred Rosen. Mr.
Rosen is employed at the State
Farm in Goochland
Muriel Brown and his brother
of Lynchburg. stopped by fol
a short visit with Mrs Mamie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Coiored News
Jerry Hart
Gets German
Assignment

HEILBRONN. Germany. Aug
II - Army Pvt. Jerry c. Hart.
step-son Of Alonza W. Hicks. of
Farnlville, recently was assign
ed to the sd Ordnance Com
pany in Germany.
Hart. a clerk in the company
in Hebron, entered the Army
last February. completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c
and arrived overseas last June
The l9-year-old soldier is
1858 graduate OF K r Motion
High School and was employed
by the Slater Food Service,
Longwood College. before enter
ing the Army.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Walter Carson To Preach At
Walkers Presbyterian Church

HIXBURG, Aug. II Walter
Carson will preach at Walker S
Presbyterian Church next Sun
day evening. Aug. Ia. at 9. DR..
TWynan Williams, pastor, is va
cationing in the home Of his son
in Lexington.
Worship through music was
Christine Dickerson's pianist at
Rocks Baptist church, idea when
she gathered sacred music from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

dist. The Rev. Hugh E Rag
land, Baptist. and the Rev How
ard Wall, Presbyterian.
Publicity Committee Mrs.
r. j. Wojnicki. Mrs. c. H. Agee
Jr.. and Bill Bradshaw.
Public Address System Ted
Alexander and DR.. William A.
Pennington and Photographer
0. p. Sadler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Careless typewriting, or type
setting. adds many new. and
sometimes luscious, words to the
language.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Designer Shops
The Fabric Mills

the dye plant. (The mill
does everything except the
dyeing.)
When the dyed wool is
returned to the mill, it is
secured and oiled again to
make it soft and pliable. It
is then corded, ready for
spinning. Because today so
many of the wooden fabrics
are blended with other A.
bers like silk for interesting
new textures, there is a
blending machine that twists
bits of silk or mohair, with
the wool.
Once the fabric is woven,
inspection continues and the
young women at the loom
go over every inch of the
cloth looking for broken
threads or tears, mending
them before the woven
fabric is canned and
secured again and then dried
in heat to condition it for
the fashion trade.
Final Steps
Finally, the fabric goes
through a cropping machine
which shears of any sur
plus hair, and then goes to
the warehouse in the mill
for a final check. Each piece
is accurately measured at
the finish.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

take an examination for
their dinner. They were given
q certified professional sec
retaries test in tipping and
dictation.
All used the hunt and
peck" and the "scribble"
methods and the winner was
Mr.. Dwight Taylor, local at
torney.
Miss Corda Mae Cearnal,
president of the organization,
introduced the guest speak
er, Mr.. Bradley Patterson, jr.
Mr.. Patterson. a member of
the White House staff, talked
of staff work with the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Miss Lee
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jo-
seph Lee of Chicago and
formerly of Bronxville, N. Y.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Linda, to Mr..
Michael Beamer Wilson, son
of Mrs. Horace w. Hooker
of Tyrone, Pa. and Takoma,
Wash. and the late Mr..
George C. Wilson, ir. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
The bride-elect, a Wash
ington resident, attended the
Bronxville Senior School and
is a graduate of Centenary
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Joint Luncheon

A joint luncheon is planned
for 1890 Saturday by the
alumnae associations of Alpha
Epsilon Phi and Phi Sigma
Sigma. The event, to be held
at the Mayflower, will also
feature a fur fashion show.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

for the party was the United
Nations. Featured was a huge
world globe with the names
of the bosses circling it. The
globe was twirled and stopped
at Mr.. Knights name.
Named secretary of the
year" was Mrs. Betty Spen-
Ger, who is with the Agricul-
ture Department.
The bosses" didn't get of
easily at the party and had to
Evening star., 1960-02-09
HAIRDRESSERS
HELP OUT

The Washington Hair
dreSsers Association took
over the Red Cross Build
ing yesterday at st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital. Skilled
operators helped provide
beauty services for hun
dreds of patients at the
mental hospital.
A motorcade at $50 in
the morning took the area
hairdreSsers to the hospi-
tai to staff the five beauty
shops there. This is one of
the events being sponsored
locally by the group high
lighting National Beauty
Week. which started Sun
day.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1860 Xxx CT
Mr.. Knight Named
Boss of Year

Mr.. c. r. Knight, director
of AIRING Research Corp,
was named boss of the year"
last evening by the Capital
Chapter of the National
Secretaries Association.
Mr.. Knight won the honor
by chance.
The group met for its an
nual dinner in honor of the
bosses" at the Occidental
Restaurant, and the theme
Evening star., 1960-02-09
BY BETH BLAIR
The Fashion League

A good piece of tweed has
been to fashion what sterling
is to silver-a hallmark of
quality through many CEN
turies.
Our own American design
ers like Vera Maxwell, for
example, have built their rep
utationS with the use of good
tweeds, many of which come
from Scotland, Ireland, Italy
and other countries. There
are Scottish mills that weave
tweeds especially for Miss
Maxwell. One of these is the
Blake Mill in Harrington,
Scotland.
On the day of my visit
to the mill last fall. they were
completing a special ship
ment of spring tweedS for
Miss Maxwell among which
was a novelty-a beautiful
cheviot pattern in pure beige
silk woven on a wool loom
an idea of Miss Maxwell's for
spring.
1t is easy to see why
tweedS are a major product
of Scotland. The lowlandS
everywhere are dotted with
flocks of sheep-the black
face sheep known for it's long
hair, and the cheviot or white
face sh e ep known for the
softness of its wool.
Both animate the land
scape. From the sleeps coat
TO the woven cloth is a long
jump, however, and it was to
see how one mill produces
these beautiful fabrics that
I went to Harrington.
Attributed to Water
The mill, located about
twenty miles outside of Edin-
burgh, has been in the Blake
family for nearly 100 years,
and the present owner, MIR.
Douglas Blake, attributes
the beauty Of the tweeds to
the water of the river Firth
in which the wool is washed.
Raw wool is brought to the
factory in large sacks and
then thoroughly washed to
remove the grease of the
animal and to ready it for
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Mrs. w. L. Georqe
To Speak

Japanese Flower Arrange
ments" will be featured at
the meeting tomorrow of
Chi Omega Alumnae Of
Northern Virginia. Mrs. w.
Lloyd George, a former stu
dent at the Ohara School in
Tokyo and the Sogetsu School
Of Ikebana, will present a talk
and demonstration on the
subject.
The meeting will begin at
BIS pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Seymour r. Young.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
College for Women, Hacketts-

OUIItBt IUT WOIleH, daCKeCCS.
town, N. j.
Mr.. Wilson is an alumnus
of The Hill School in Potts
town, Pa, and will graduate
in June from Lafayette Col
lege in Easton, Pa, where he
is a member of Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

A tourist boom hit Europe with
100000 Americans visiting there
last year.
Over fifty died as U. S. plane
hit a street car in Munich, Ger
MANY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Christmas, Or JUL:
Baked Cakes & Boar

In Scandinavian countries, the
celebration of JUL, or Christmas,
begins on Christmas Eve and con-
ti1lues for IS days, ending with a
twelfth night party
Baked delicacies and sweets
are abundant during the IS days
and cakes are baked in the shape
of a boar, recalling the ancient
feasts of the Norsemen which al
ways conferred around roast boar.
Scandinavian Christmas trees
are decorated with bright gold
and silver stars and long strips
of gaily colored paper A small
figure of a goat constructed of
straw serves as a reminder of the
custom OF saving the last sheaf
of the harvest for the magic it
was supposed to possess.
Presents are brought by the
TOMTE, tiny, gnome-like figures
dressed in Christmas outfits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
First Aid. Course
Is Completed BY Is

Thirteen adults passed their fl
nal examination and completed an
18-hom course in Standard First
Aid.
The course was sponsored by the
Bureau of Mines, with Harry Buck
ley serving as instructor Mr. Buck
ley is the Bureau Of Mines Inspee-
tor for Garrett County and has
been active in First Aid contest
work His teams have achieved ma
tionaI recognition on more than
one occasion.
Some of those taking the course
were doing so to qualify for Civil
Defense positions; others were en-
rolled so that they could serve on
the Ski patrol at Marsh Mountain
Those completing the course
were Charles H. Bowman, Barney
Dunbar, Helmuth Heise, Charity
Hinebaugh, Robert Hoffman. Regis
Kerins, Tarun Johns, Frank Lam.
bert, John MARBLE, Audrey Naylor
Howard Naylor. Richard WEIGH
and Harvey J. Winters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Deer Park Firemen
Elect Officers

Glen O'Brien was elected presi-
dent Of the Deer Park Fire depart
ment for the coming year at a re-
cent meeting.
Other officers elected included
John r. Thrasher, vice-president;
George Comp, Jr.. secretary;
Thomas Beckman, treasurer; Har-
ley Wildesen and Dwight Clary
trustees; William Clatterbuck
chief; Carl Thrasher. assistant
chief; Edward Sollars captain;
John r. Thrasher, chaplain.
Deer Park firemen were called
to the home OF Franklin WEIGH. in
Deer Park, on Saturday, Deem
Der II, about noon. when a fire
started in a closet. Flames were
quickly extinguished and no dam
age resulted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
New Point System
For Highway Safety
Going Into Effect

A new point system, designed to
promote more respect" by Mary
land motorists for traffic laws and
rid the highways Of chronic of
tenders, goes into effect New
Years Eve.
Trial magistrates met Tuesday
in Annapolis with Department of
Motor Vehicles for a detailed briet-
ing on the act and how it will oper-
ate. No trial magistrate from this
county attended. due to the in
clement weather.
The new system was explained
as a yardstick and STANDARDIZED
ton which is badly needed.
The system involves assessing
various points against a driver,
ranging from l from running a
stop sign to II for more serious
offenses such as drunken driving
or homicide.
Eight points mean automatic
suspension of license. For a r.
point offense licenses are auto
matically revoked by the commits
sioner.
The law, enacted at the 1859
Legislature, was delayed until the
Department of Motor Vehicles
could get set for keeping more
elaborate records on drivers. II
sets up the following points:
l point-Minor offenses such as
running through a stop sign or
speeding less than 9 miles an hour
above posted limit.
peints-Violations contributing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Payola Scandals
Will Have Effect
On Business Gifts

Businessmen will give Christ.
mas gifts in greater numbers this
year, but the value and suitability
of each gift is being examined
with greater care, according to
the Business Goodwill Advisory
Council.
'Extravagant business gifts of
the type associated with the pay
ola are on their way out, re.
placed with modest gifts selected
with an eye toward value and
good taste" That's the finding of
this non-proft research organiza-
ton supported by gift-conscious
sales managers, the business gift
industry's two national trade as
sociations and the industry's
trade information service.
The average cost of 1859 bust
ness gift was about $3.50, BGAC
reports, down from $1400 only
five years ago. But, the number
of individual gifts is estimated to
be running 1870 above last year;
1907 more than five years ago.
Because of the considerable in
crease in number of gifts, the
sales volume of the business gift
industry will be close to $500, 000,-
900 this year; up from $3.50, 900, 900
last year and $276, 000,0 900 the year
before. And these figures do not
include liquor and other gifts pur-
chased through retail stores.
1.-THE 'payola' scandals have
a1erted businessmen to choose
their business gifts with greater
care" a spokesman said tBusi-
nessmen are now striving earnest
ly for tasteful gifts that can be
presented in a truly thoughtful
manner as honest tokens of appre-
ciation.''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Christmas Music

Many are aware that the
famous hymn "Silent Night"
was written by Joseph Mohr,
a German priest, but the origin
Of some of our other Christmas
music is not so well remem-
bered. 80 Come All Ye Faith
full is a Portuguese hymn
written in the thirteenth GEN.
fury. "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" and "JOy To the World"
were written by EngEshmen,
Charles Wesley and Isaac
Watts, respectively.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
COMMUNITY TREE

The custom of community
Christmas trees, which will be
observed this year by thou
sands of towns and cities,
started in 1909 in Pasadena,
California, when citizens erect
ed a tree on Mount Wilson.
The first National Christmas
Tree was set up on the Capitol
steps in 1923 and came from
Vermont.
The taIIest Christmas tree on
record was erected by the
Northgate Community near
Seattle in 1850. 1t was 221 feet
tall when cut. After trimming,
it weighed IS tons and lowered
PIP feet in the air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
wrapping tzInTs

Do you have trouble gift-wrap-
ping such items as vases and
bottles? If so, aluminium foil will
solve your problem. The foil
molds easily to the shape and
makes a very attractive package
when set off with a pretty bow.
Don't Overdo II
Be careful not to overdo your
outdoor decorations. Your house
and yard might end up looking
like an amusement park. Even
the most expensive decorations
will have this effect if not used
in good taste. Harmony and SIM
Lefty are the key words in
planning an attractive outdoor
display.
Make Candle Fit
Often a candle is too large for
the opening in the candlestick. To
remedy this, dip the base of the
candle in very hot water. then
press it gently into the holder.
Plant Your Tree
Why not plant that living Christ
mas tree after you are through
with it this year? Be sure to get
it in the ground as soon as pos
sible after Christmas. The sooner
it is planted, the better chance it
will have to survive.
Original Gift
Want to give mother and her
little girl an original gift? Make
them both aprons of similar de-
sign and material. Make one for
the doll, too.
A Solution
Christmas shopping bags always
seem to fall over when set down.
But there's a solution. Place the
top of cardboard shoe box in
the bottom OF the bag.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
UNIQUE DECORATION

Christmas isn't exactly the
season for moth balls, but
they can be used to make a
unique Yuletide decoration.
Use modelling clay to anchor
a tall red or green candle in
an apothecary jar. Put in q
handful of moth balls and then
a quarter cup of vinegar plus
a teaspoon of soda for every
glass of water needed TO fill
the jar.
The results may surprise
you. The moth balls viii dance
Ynerrily around the candle for
an hour or so. When they stop,
another dash of vinegar and
soda will start them dancing
again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Tree Trimming

In most things, one has to
start at the bottom and work
up. This is not the best APP
prOach when decorating
Christmas tree. Trees are
much easier to trim from the
top down. The tree trimmer
who starts elsewhere runs not
only the risk of knocking off
some of the ornaments but as
we'll the danger Of knocking
over the tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
About Holly

Superstitious Britons considered
it unlucky to bring holly into the
house before Christmas Eve.
Even today, the superstition per-
sists that if the leaves of holly
brought into a home at Christmas
are smooth rather than rough
the wife will rule the household
during the following year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Rotary To Host Brownies

The Rotary club members viii
be hosts TO the Brownie Scouts OF
Oakland At the regular meeting on
Friday evening at the William
James hotel The club sponsors
the Brownie organization and en-