davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08

WinShip H. Wheatley, jr., urged
Congress to give utmost CO.
operation in finding an alterna-
tive to financing only a small
treatment plant that would
discharge wastes into a tribu-
tary of the Potomac above
Great Falls.
A major pipeline to carry
airport sewage, as well as that
of the communities expected
to spring up around the Chan
tilly, CVaO, installation has
been proposed. 1t would be
financed partly by the Federal
Government. The sewage would
be piped to Washington's
newly expanded treatment
plant at the lower end of the
city.
Bills at Odds
Senator Wheatley asserted
the last congressional session
seemed "aS if its right hand
didn't know what its left hand
was doing when it approved
the Chantilly expedient about
the same time it was voting for
other legislation to curb stream
pollution throughout the Ma
ton.
Mr.. Wheatley also stated he
will support a measure in the
State General Asse bly'S
February session to broaden
the scope and activities of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin, of which
Maryland is a member. The
commission is now bound by
law and a restricted budget to
consider only pollution abate-
ment.
Discussing other aspects of
the State legislative program
he predicted a teachers pay in
crease bill of some sort will be
passed. He further promised a
fight for legislation to grant
Maryland's four most populous
counties - Prince Georges,
Montgomery. Anne Arundel and
Baltimore-greater representa-
tion in the Assembly. The civic
federation called on Gov. Tawes
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Airport Sewage Line
Reconsideration Urged

An earnest hope that the session of Congress will
change its mind about permitting Dulles Interna
uonal Airport at Chantly to enter metropolitan Washing
tons water supply voiced last night by Georges
County legislator.
In talk before the County Civic Federation State Senator
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Choice of twin or full size combinations.
Some Hollywood bed outfits with Plastic
heodboord included Fomous SeoIy guar
onteed construction. Discontinued tick
ines, floor samples and warehouse cIeor-e
once.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. yellow lock"
1898. Robert Montgomery, Vir-
einio Bruce
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
Sleek 10 loRne.
Health and exercises tor women.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re Quiz.
Gene Royburn. m c.
5-TeR O'Clock Movie.
"Whot Price Hollywood" 1882
Constonce Bennett.
7-Trouble With Fothev.
Stu Erwin stors.
1o:25
9-News. Morno CompbeII.
1880
4-Ploy Your Hunch. Comes.
MeN Gritfin, m. c.
7-My Little Mersie. Comedy.
Coil Storm stors,
9-oR the Go. Trovel.
Jock linkIetter. host.
1900
4-The Price 10 Right. Color.
Robert 9. Lewis subs.
Hopper, Comedy.
Leo 6 CorroII stars.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Pro9rom Listinss

| 700
4-rodoy. Voriety.
Z Hours. LocoI news breoks 0t
IS and s IS
9-News. Ted Miller.
7:05
Stronger Hell. Kids.
S. Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-World News.
7:S0
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
] Hour Cartoons and puppet od-
ventures
S-News. Richord Hottelet.
$40
S-Loeol News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cortoons.
6:S5
s-Thousht FOR the psy.
800
4-lnsa's Angle.
5-koFtoon Klub. Kids.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Club1UOn1e11
To Receive
Leader Tips

More than 300 women, officers
and board members of Phoenix
Jewish women's organizations,
have been invited to participate in
the second annual leadership train
ing institute sponsored by the jew
ish Women's Federation and jew
ish Community Council from $3.50
m. to pm. next Monday.
The institute at the Community
Service Building, 1915 E. Osborn,
again will be headed by Mrs. Sid
ney Pickelner, Jewish Women's
Federation president. Participants
have been asked to take a sack
lunch: coffee will be provided.
THE PROGRAM is divided into
five sessions: "A Good Leader
Knows the Community" led by
presidents Sam Fineberg, Jewish
Community Council; Milton Gra-
ham, Phoenix Community Council,
and Dick Steinman, United Fund.
"The Model Meeting" led by Mrs.
Seymour Seigel,C Mrs. julius Rose,
and Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr.
"Brainstorming for Leadership" f"
conducted by Mrs. Joe Lagman and
Hirsh Kaplan. Problem Clinic" "
question-and-answer forum on or
ganizational problems, conducted
by Mrs. FIirsh Kaplan, Mrs. George
Wolf, Mrs. Auvner Robbins, Mrs.
Harry Hobbins, and Mrs. Edward
Fields. Summary, led by Mrs.
Leonard Karp and Mrs. Pickelner.
BROCHURES ON a IN d a r
forms, bulletin dos and dont's, tele-
phone squad techniques, model
budgets, and parliamentary short
cuts have been prepared for free
distribution at the institute.
Planning committee members
are: Mrs. Pickelner, Mrs. Ben
Feiler. Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Art Kauf-
man, Mrs. Rose, and Mrs. George
Wolf Mrs. Burton Kruglick and
Mrs. Pickelner will open the insti-
tlIte
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Jewish Areas Hit
Hord By Quokes

SANTIAGO DE CHILE (JTA)--
The Jewish communities of South
ern Chile have been hard hit by
the series of devastating earth
.quakes that hit that area but CEN
trail Jewish agencies here have not
had word of any loss of Jewish
lives.
The property losses of the Jew
ish community in Valdivia have
been heavy. Damage was not so
great at Conception and Temuco.
No word has yet been received
from the community at Puerto
Monte because communications
with that city have been disrupted.
The Santiago Jewish community
has set up an emergency relief
committee to raise funds and gath
er supplies for the quake victims.
The committee turned over the
sum of $4,000 to the minister OF
the interior for the general relief
funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

Oregon Ave-, will
be held at $3.50
pm. this Friday
at Temple Shol-
ON. Out-of-town
guests will in
clude Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Shul-
man of Toronto,
C a n a d a, a n d
S a m u e ! M.
Schmidt of Gin
cinnati. all grand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Miss WeiSberQ
To WedInFdH

Miss Rebecca Weisberg and Mr..
Sheldon l.. Goodfarb, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Goodfarb of Tucson,
are planning an Oct. % wedding at
Temple Beth Israel.
Their engagement was announced
by Miss Weisberg's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Weisberg, 2542 N.
18th ST., at dinner held at the
Amsterdam House for the immedi-
ate families.
The bride elect attended Arizona
State University; the prospective
bridegroom, graduate of the
University of Arizona, is now re-
siding at 3O3O N. Seventh st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

M. B. Goldman Jr., Phoenix Jew
ish News publisher, became an in
Vestor in an Israel farm during his
visit to that Middle East democ-
racy last summer. Here is his ini-
tial report from the farms man.
ager:
"I am most pleased to receive
you as an investor and partner in
'Shabalim' farm. Unfortunately, l
did not have the opportunity of
meeting you during your visit to
Israel although l hope you will
visit here in the near future and
we will have the opportunity of
getting acquainted one with the
other
Naturally, your next visit Will
be different since you will be able
to represent yourself not as a
tourist but as farmer in Israel.
l am sure that your visit to the
farm will give you much pleasure
and satisfaction.
GENERALLY, NOT many Jews
in the Diaspora engage in agricul-
ture nor do they invest their money
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Israel Farm Shares Louded

the pleasant, healthy atmosphere
of field and garden. 1t could be
that this is your greatest advantage
in the farm.
"THE FARM is developing in an
acceptable fashion. Until now we
have concentrated on field crops
and industrial crops like cotton,
flax, and sugar beets. Now we are
making all the necessary plans so
that in the near future we will be-
gin planting the grove which will,
in the course of time, be one of
the most important, if not the most
important branch.
This year we grew wheat, bar
ley, and flax that have already
been harvested. Sugar beets will
be gathered in June, and cotton, to-
matoes, cucumbers, watermelonS,
and onions will grow during the
summer.
II am sending you under sepa-
rate cover Israel Export and
Trade Journal of February that
has an article on the farm:
"Ranching in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
STUART SCHAEFFER
WEDS IN MICHIGAN

Miss Judith Ann Goldstein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Goldstein of Birmingham,
Mich, and Mr.. Stuart Gary Schaef-
fer, son of Mr.. David Schaeffer
and the late Carolyn Schaeffer,
formerly of Phoenix, were married
May Is at Oak Park, Mich.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Bar Mitzvah

Leonard Gertz, son of Mrs. David
Gertz, 1902 E. Cypress, will be Bar
Mitzvah this Saturday at Beth He
brew Congregation. Rabbi William
Greenberg will officiate. An Oneg
Shabat will be held after evening
services this Friday. Out-of-town
guests will be from Detroit.
Edward Y Yablonsky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Yablonsky, 85 w.
Virginia, will be Bar Mitzvah July
9 at Beth Hebrew Congregation.
Rabbi William H. Greenberg- will
officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

parents, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Shulman of Los Angeles. Friends
are invited to attend. No invita-
tons will be sent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Supper, Swim Set
ByCouncH Women

A supper and swim will be held
at Z pm. this Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ableson,
5535 N. Kay Dr., for the benefit of
local, national, and international
projects of the National Council of
Jewish Women.
Cards, nah jongg and table tennis
will be available. Swimmers should
take their own towels and swim
suits. Donation is $3.50 per couple.
Reservations may be made at CIR
7-711S, AM 5-5007, and CIR 9-1132.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

in agriculture. l believe that the
number of Jewish farmers in the
US. is very small, and | do not
know what prompted a newspaper
man and man of finance from
Phoenix to invest his money in an
agricultural farm in Israel.
"Since you have done this, VEN
ture to promise you faithfully that
your money is invested in an en-
terprise which perhaps will not
achieve large profits like some
commercial enterprises on the
stock market; however, is a stable
enterprise which will hold its own
value always and will give re-
wards.
I'm my opinion there is nothing
more stable that gives more secur-.
ity and health than a portion Oh
field and garden I believe that,
in participation in the farm, you
will be able, if you so desire, 10
look upon it as your second home
and you will be able to spend long
or short periods to rest and renew
your strength or do your work IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Bas Mi+zvah

Bas Mitzvah of lamar Deborah
Shulman, daughter of Rabbi and
Mrs. Milton L. Shulman of 946 E.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
JWV Auxiliary To Meet

The Jewish War Veterans Aux
iliary No. 1914 will hold its regular
meeting at $3.50 pm. June Fl at
the Jewish Community Center. A
board meeting was held Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Irene Sosne,
3148 N. 37th DR.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Lagman hosted a refreshment
hour following the May II meeting
of the post and auxiliary.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
DIAMOND WINNER
OE WIRING PRIZE

Robert S. Diamond, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Diamond, 103 E.
Marlette, was awarded first-place
$500 prize in the 18th Forest Lawn
Foundation writing contest for col
lege students.
Diamond represented Claremont
Mems College from which he will
graduate in 1861. The award BAN
quet was in Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Family Picnic Planned

Beth Hebrew Mems Club VIII
hold an II am. family picnic June
10 at Encanto Parks Kiddie Land.
All members of Beth Hebrew Con-
gregation are invited to attend,
taking their own food. The club
will supply soft drinks and tickets
for children rides. Games and en-
tertainment are planned.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. 6.
February ~. 1850
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Plan for Child Welfare
Federal Aid Is Hailed

l8 babies, while it should be
to 10.
A larger number of child
welfare workers would mean
that prompt and intensive
caSework service could be given
to unmarried mothers bearing
their first illegitimate child, he
said. Such service might pre-
vent further unwed mother
mood on their part, he believes.
Also, the welfare director
said, a larger staff could bring
protective services to children
before crises in their homes oc-
Cured.
Important specialized serv-
ices. too expensive to support
locally at this time, could be
supplied too, he said. Among
these would be a more inclusive
program for emotionally dis
turbed delinquent children,
and full-time psychiatristS.
Mr.. Shea praised the coun-
ellis emphasis on the need for
more research in child welfare.
The council calls on the Fed
eral Government to take part
in an examination Of the "basic
causes Of family disruption" 1t
urges that the HEW Secretary
accept responsibility, through
the Children's Bureau, for re-
search into the basic causes
underlying such phenomena as
desertion, divorce, alcoholism,
unemployment and neglect.
The council further notes
that the Children's Bureau has
been seriously handicapped"
in doing its job because Of lack
Of sufficient staff, and asks
Congress to provide money for
the Bureau to carry out its
functions and duties.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
80 Jewish Appeal
Planning to Sturt

The United Jewish Appeal
Of 1860 opens its planning phase
today with two meetings at the
Adas Israel Synagogue, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
The campaign goal for 1860
and the formula for the dis
tribution Of funds raised to
participating agencies will be
decided on at an executive COM
mittee meeting scheduled for
6 pm.
Committee recommendations
and the findings Of the National
UJA study mission to Europe
and Israel will be presented
to a meeting Of the campaign
leaders at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Ia go Of it and provide adequate
care at the same time.
Enforcement Tempered

Ia go Of it and provide adequate
care at the same time.
Enforcement Tempered
In fact, you'll loose your
shirt if you give the quality of
care people in private nursing
homes need" DR.. Barr added
He pointed out that in Mime
sofa all nursing homes must be
licensed as the law requires
them to conform to set stand
ards. But If we enforced the
law there wouldn't be a private
nursing home in the State" he
said.
DR.. Frederick T. Hill, medi-
cal director of the Thayer Hos
pital in Waterville, Me-, noted
a number of problems hospitals
face. including some caused by
physicians who keep patients
IN the institutions too long. He
referred to the practice of
feather bedding" in hospitals
in areas where beds are short
and condemned the doctor who
holds a patient there too long
just so that his next patient
will have a bed.
Tomorrow the State and Ter
ritorial Mental Health author
tiles will meet with Public
Health Service representatives
on problems involved in the
changing field of pSychiatry,
which is outmoding many exist
ing facilities in psychiatric hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

evening weekly for eight to ten
weeks. Language conversation
courses will be offered in
French. German, Russian and
Spanish. Other courses will in
clude magazine writing, music
reading, drawing. Latin Ameri-
can dancing and bridge i'm
provement.
Fees for each course range
from SO to SIS, with YMCA
Evening star., 1960-01-06
By BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

Federal payment for part of
the total cost Of public child
welfare services. recommended
by a national advisory council
in a report released today,
would mean the District would
be able to launch a preventive
program we have wanted to
launch for years." the public
welfare director said today.
Gerard M. Shea heartily sup
ported a proposal of the Advis-
ory Council on Child Welfare
Services for a major change in
the concept Of the Federal role
in the provision Of child well
fare services.
Federal dollars made up only
6.5 per cent of the total of
1887 million spent by State
and local public agencies
throughout the country in fis-
cal 1859, the report notes.
The council suggests that the
Federal contribution might be
increased on a matching basis
over a f1ve-year period to so
per cent Of the total spent by
the States.
Broader Services
The 12-member council
stresses that Federal money
would be in addition to State
and local expenditures. It's
purpose would be to broaden
services, not cut down on
State expenses.
The council. authorized by
Congress in 1858, made its rec
concentrations to Congress and
to Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemming,
who appointed the members.
The chairman is John C. Kid
neigh. director of the school
OF social work of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota.
The council also offers a new
definition of child welfare serv-
ices.
1t discards as too narrow the
wording Of the 1885 Social
Security Act calling "for the
protection and care of home
Jess, dependent and neglected
children, and children in dan
ger Of becoming delinquent"
1t stresses instead the need
OF every child for parental
care, protection and super
vision and the Importance of
services to supplement or sub
stitute this care.
In the District, Mr.. Shea
noted, new money would make
it possible to increase the num-
Der and salaries of child well
fare workers and raise the
board rate in foster homes.
Increased Staff
1t could supply badly needed
staff at overcrowded Junior
Village, he said, where the ratio
is one staff member to II or
Evening star., 1960-01-06

years will be the impact Of
Federal legislation. He said
hospitals probably will get
Government subsidies which
would attempt to disguise" the
high cost of medical care. But
he added this will increase
disqualification and will even
tually mean even higher costs.
DR.. r. N. Barr, secretary and
administrative officer of the
Minnesota State Health De-
partment, predicted large nurs-
ing home facilities centered
around hospitals. He said any
body who runs a nursing home
today on the fees paid by well
fare departments cannot make
Evening star., 1960-01-06

torial Hospital and Medical
Facilities Survey and Construc-
ton Authorities. The group is
meeting at the Department of
Health. Education and We'll
fare with Public Health Service
officials.
The conference is held largely
to determine ways of improving
the administration of Federal
money for hospital construc-
tion under the Hill Burton Act.
This program provides match
ing funds for local community
institutions.
Sees Subsidies
DR.. Hampton predicted that
the most noticeable change in
medical care over the next 10
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Winter Adult Courses
Scheduled at YMCA

The Washington YMCA has
announced schedules and fees
for its winter series of II in
formal adult education courses
starting January 18-February
l at the Central Branch, 1876
G street NV.
Each course viii meet one
Evening star., 1960-01-06

members paying slightly less
than the general public. De-
tailed course information may
be obtained from the Central
branch's program office.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SpiroIing Costs Seen
For disqualification
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stah Writer

steady upward spiral of the cost of disqualification
predicted yesterday for the years by Florida hospital
authority.
The upward trend will be caused at part the
Federal Government said DR.. H Phillip Hampton, chief of
the Department Of Medicine at the Tampa Municipal Hospital
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Ship Arrivals Decline

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 6 (AP)
The Hampton Roads Mari
time Association reported yes
Evening star., 1960-01-06

terday that merchant ship ar
rivals in the port in 1859
totaled 6,173. compared to 1925
in 1858.
The Republican., 1960-12-29
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred during the
past week at the Gawcl County
Memorial hospital in Oakland.
four boys and two girls. Three of
tho births were on Christmas day
ON the 25th daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jack Hartman,
McHcrry; a daughter to NJ. and
Mrs. Harry John Edwards. III, Mt
Lake Park; a SON to MI and Mrs.
Gerald Chester Crabrec, Oakland.
on the 27th son to Mr. and
Mrs. James Harold Weeks, MT
Lake Park. a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold f. Hawk, Kitzmiller, a son
to Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Elwood
Cosner, Gormania, w va
During the week the hospital
admitted 36 patients and discharged
81. Census this morning was 81
The Republican., 1960-12-29

were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. DCanc Savage. at GrmtsViilc.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
were Sunday visitors Of MIR and
Mrs Alvey Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs Bennett Paugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Paugh, Mr.. and
Mrs Wade Carr, Mr., and Mrs Le-
roy Carr and son were Sunday DIM
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs John
ketzner. at Cumberland
Mr., and Mrs Robert Glotfelty
and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nett Paugh, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. OrVal Butler and family
Wcrc guests Of MI and Mrs c. j.
Ferguson and son. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Rode
HEAVIER and family We're guests of
Mrs Rodeheaver's mother, Mrs.
Oscar Uphold and family at White
Rock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Savage and
family spent Christmas with their
daughter and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gay, in Aliquippa. Pa, re-
turning home Monday evening.
MI and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson
were shopping in Oakland, last
Friday
Mrs. Andrew Rodcheaver visited
Mr. and Mrs Alvey Dewitt and
family, Sunday
Miss Anna Friend, of near
Friendsvi-lo, is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
MI. and Mrs. James Rodeheaver
and family were guests of Mrs.
Rodeheaver's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Wilhurn, near Accident
Sunday
Nj and Mrs. Ronald Rodeheaver
of Washington, d. c., spent the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs William Umbel
at Asher Glade. and Mr. and Mrs
Mason Rodcheaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rodcheavcr
and family, Arlington, Va, spent
the holidays with their parents
Mr. and Mrs George Dewitt, OF
Sang Run, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Rodehcaver, of Hoyes.
Rev. and Mrs Ralph Jacks Wis
The Republican., 1960-12-29
McHENRY

Rev and Mrs Ralph Jacks are
visiting his relatives in Newark, O.,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brenne-
man, Mt. Rainier, visited relatives
over the holiday weekend
Mrs. Ross Speicher returned to
her home at GrottOes. Va, after
spending a week here with rela-
tiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edgar were
dinner guests on Christmas day
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. DuckWorth,
Keyser Ridge. and Mr. and Mrs
Carl Duckworth and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Brenneran. Afternoon
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Brenneman.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Knots and
daughters, of Crellin. we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
GlUrfelty and Mrs. Nora Glotfelty
Afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs Homer GlotfeltN. Grantsville;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Glotfclty
and soas, Mrs. Walter Brcnneman.
and MI and Mrs. Arthur Savage
and daughter
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Paul Scbold were Mr. and
Mrs Walter Bittingcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sebo.d and children. Earl
Sebold and son, Mr. and Mrs How
ard Green and son Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Savage and daughter
Mrs iva Carr visited Mrs. A. j..
Thomas last Friday. Sunday Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas and family, and MI and
Mrs Claude Fike and family, Addi-
son.
AIr and Mrs Dayton Savage and
children, Hyndman, visited his
mother Mrs. Nora Savage, Mon
day
Miss Virginia Kershner, Mrs.
Iva Carr were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Blonda
AIr and Mrs. Morris Goehringer,
AtWater. O., visited relatives over
the weekend.
Mrs. Dale Paugh and Mrs. Iva
Carr visited Mrs. Roy Glotfclty,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Savage
The Republican., 1960-12-29
Circles To Meet

Circles of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service of ST Pau.s
Methodist church viii meet next
"Wednesday evening al 8 o'clock.
All will observe bank opening.
Circle No. /, Mrs. James Feastcr.
leader viii meet at the church,
with Mrs Richard Davis and Mrs.
Charles Davis as hostesses.
Circle No 2, Mrs. John Wolf.
leader, will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Merritt Feather, with Mrs.
John Browning assisting.
Circle NO. 3, Mrs. Scott Shircr,
leader, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. William Shircr.
Circle No 4, Mrs. William Nay
lor leader will meet in the recrc-
alton room of the church