davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

so a leader among the Negro
players, told Boyle that Negro
players tend to reject invita-
tons from the whites because
of reasons which go back to
before baseball: eff white peo-
pie come bearing gifts, you're
leary. It's probably your sub
conscious, but you're wonder
ing if the invitation is real.
What's his reason? Why? You
wonder, Why's he doing this,
What's he want'?" Another
player mentioned women and
general tension as two more
problems which keep the races
from a more intimate associa-
ton.
The Negro players have very
few complaints about the maj
ors, but the subjects which
cause the most gripes are:
Lack of advertising endorse
ment opportunities.
Having lockers for Negroes
all in a row at club houses.
Training in the segregated
South.
The feeling that Negro play
erS have to be better than
whites to stay.
Bonuses for Negroes are
much lower than for whites.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
AIobomo Preacher

Continued from Page IL
our children; budget our mon
ey; clean up our homes. and
most of all go back to God.
AND MORALS
Our fourth beam is morals.
Will somebody please tell me
where they are. We beat,
knock, kill, cut and shoot our
wives, children and husbands.
We spend our first money af-
ter pay day on liquor and
gambling, thus leaving the
baby home crying for milk.
We owe every loan shark in
the land; we do not know
where our children are at
night, nor they us. We send
them to school unclean, with
out food, and sometimes with
out anything to get food with.
Yet, we call them bad.
Our women are by no means
saints, and sometimes they
can carry themselves in a
most unreligious, unfeminine
way, drunk, disorderly, and
using profanity in the pres
ence of children, not carrying
their children to church, not
cleaning up their homes, not
preparing meals, rags on their
heads, mud on their feet, and
snuff in their mouths.
LAZINESS
Our fifth beam is laziness.
Many of us who could vote are
too lazy to register or pay tax
es, We veterans, men who are
tax exempted, are often non
voters, thus we are non-citi-
zens after having fought for
1t, When we get jobs instead
of doing our best work, we
are Slothful, doing just enough
to get by. l know our schools
need much in the way of inn
provement, but we are doing
a poor job with what we do
have.
My grandmother could spell
ten times better than | can,
and she only went to the 5th
grade. Why? Our Negro teach
ers are doing two things, wat
ching the clock and the calen-
dar for pay day.
USING GOD
Our sixth beam is talking.
In general we as a group talk
too much. Someone once said.
Little minds discuss people,
great minds ideas" We spend
too much time talking about
simple things and other peo-
pie. We talk down our race
and its businesses; we run and
tell everything that is said in
our meetings.
You can talk about sit-inand
STOUT all you want to, but a
vote-in and vote-out within the
next five years, would do the
job. You are not going tc
change the racial problem
overnight anyway. The hearts
and minds of men will have
to change first. If you want
to talk, then talk up some
more votes.
THE WAY is CLEAR
have named six of the many
beams that stand between the
Negro and full citizenship
There are others, but if we are
ever to become first class citi
zens, we must do first thing:
first.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
THE WAY is CLEAR

| have named six of the many
beams that stand between the
Negro and full citizenship.
There are others, but if We are
ever to become first class citi-
zens, we must do first things
first.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

with nearly 10 million hun
dredweight likely. 8 per cent
more than last year.
While sweet to the taste,
the delightful fruit is low in
calories and contains a good
proportion Of vitamin A,
making it q dessert for even
the most weight-conscious
member Of the family.
For a real cool lift on a
real hot day, try serving
watermelon ice," recon-
mended by United States De-
partment of Agriculture home
economists. Chill cubes of
watermelon until ice cold
and prepare watermelon ice"
as follows: Combine quart
watermelon Juice (easily ex-
tracted from ripe melons)
with "a teaspoon salt, q cup
sugar and the juice of one
lemon. Pour this mixture into
refrigerator trays and place
in freezer until a soft, icy
firmness forms. To serve,
place four or five of the
chilled melon cubes in a clear
sherbet glass and add peaks
OF the watermelon ice. Gar
niSh with a sprig of fresh
mint or a twist of lemon.
Turkeys, also on the July
plentiful list will be in heavy
supply according to the
United States Department Of
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Lyle
New Head
Of AHEA

DR.. Dorothy Siegert Lyle of
Silver Spring will take over
the helm tomorrow as presi-
dent of the American Home
Economics Association. a
professional organization Of
more than $4,000 members.
The gavel will be passed
along by Miss Olga p.
Brucher of Rhode Island, at
the final session Of J, the
groups 5lst annual meeting
being held in the Municipal
Auditorium in Denver. Colo.
DR.. Lyle is a director Of
consumer relations at the
National Institute of Dry
cleaning in Silver Spring.
She holds a BIS. degree
from Valparaiso University,
an M. S. from Ohio State
University and a Ph.D. from
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity. She formerly taught
textiles and merchandising
in a vocational high school
in Ohio and taught at Penn
sylvania and Ohio State
Universities.
The new president has
served the association as
recording secretary, chair
man of the textiles and
clothing section and as a
member of several commit
tees. She is the author of
several articles and books.
DR.. Lyle recently served as
one Of the associations dele
gates to the international
Permanent Council of the
International Federation of
Home Economics, which met
this spring in Sevres, France.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

pound cleaned; "a cup
julienne green pepper, l cup
sliced celery, u cup finely
sliced onion, separated into
rings.
Prepare marinade using
first 8 ingredients. Pour over
cauliflower and rice; mari
nate at least Ia hours. stir
ring occasionally. Combine
with remaining ingredients.
Chill. Serve on lettuce. Gar
nish with tomato wedges.
Makes four to five servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Indian Curry SoIod

One-fourth cup vinegar. "
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. y teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon curry powder. dash
pepper, tablespoon salad
oil. 1 cup raw cauliflower.
broken into small flowerets;
cup cooked rice. / pound
green shrimp, cooked "a
Evening star., 1960-06-30
BASKET

Continued From Page C-l
ing July will be coming from
the important watermelon
growing areas of Georgia,
California, Texas, South
Carolina Florida and Okla
homa. This is the early sum-
mer harvest, the largest
watermelon harvest Of the
year.
Ice Recipe
The United States Depart
meut Of Agriculture predicts
a fine quality crop is in pros
pect-an abundant one, too,
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Sandwich Filler

You might consider this a
bonus idea in preparing
sandwiches. Canned lunch
con meat again comes forth
to be included in this sug-
gestion. Just place a 12-
ounce can of luncheon meat
and / banana in a mixing
bowl. Break into pieces with
a fork. Add " cup salad
dressing and lemon juice.
Beat until well blended.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Agriculture reports. q tenth
more than the record num-
ber during July. 1859. This
means that the well-known
bird viii be an economical
buy on summer tables.
ga M. L. ".
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Pretty

Easy to prepare and pretty
to serve are pineapple mel
bas. Drain slices Of canned
pineapple and arrange on in
dividual plates. Top each
slice with Q scoop Of vanilla
Evening star., 1960-06-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Medal Given
Japanese
Astronomer
BY the Associated Press

Japan'S leading astronomer,
DR.. Yusuke Hagihara, today
was named winner of the James
Craig Watson Medal of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
The medal will be presented
to DR.. Hagihara during the
Academy'S annual meeting here
April 1927 in recognition of
his noteworthy contributions to
astronomy.
DR.. Hagihara is best known
for his original contributions
to the field of celestial me-
chanics, the study of celestial
bodies in motion.
He has made extensive
studies on the question of how
long the solar system can en-
dure. His studies have focused
on this problem: Will the solar
system remain in its present
dimensions indefinitely, or will
the orbit of one or more of
its planets eventually shift to
bring about its disintegration?
Although DR.. Highlands
work does not prove the solar
systems infinite endurance, it
does shed light on many COM
plicated phases of the problem.
DR.. Hagihara, So, was a pro-
feSSor of astronomy in Japan
and director of the Tokyo As
Economical Observatory before
his retirement. He will spend
six months this year at the
Smithsonian AStrophysical OBJ
servatory in Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Public Works Committee, as
required under a law enacted
last year.
The objection was not con-
tested by Representative Tho
mas, Democrat of Texas, chair
man of the subcommittee
handling the bill.
The committee, in reporting
the bill last week, acknowledged
that the three projects had not
yet been approved by the works
unit.
Representative Jones, Demo-
crat of Alabama. called the
House action rather fruStrat-
ing" and said he plans to
confer with Mr.. Thomas on the
matter.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

If the Senate Public Works
Committee approves the prof.
ects, they might be restored
to the bill in the Senate and
gain House reconsideration, he
said. Or his subcommittee and
it's parent committee could
clear the items so they can be
inserted in a later appropria-
ton bill.
The proposed Civil Service
building would be at Ninteenth
and z streets NV, the space
air agency on independence
avenue from Sixth to Ninth
street S.W. and the court house
on Madison place facing La
fayette square.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

The IoWan raised a success
full point of order over failure
of the House Appropriations
Committee to await clearance
of the project by the House
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ministration headquarters and
a 81 million combined Court of
Claims-Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals in an omnibus
S8.4 billion independent offices
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
House Action Blocked
On 3 IT,. S. Buildings

Plans for three Federal buildings in Washington are
least temporarily the shelf result of procedura
challenge in the House.
Representative Gross Republican of Iowa. yesterday blocked
million Civic Service building, S42 million
Federal Aviation National Asronautics and Space Ad
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Thursday Hours-W ashington 9:,30 am.
to 9 pm; SiLuer Spring 10 am. to 9:30
p.m.; P4RKington 10 am. to 9:3O pm:
Prince Georges Plaza 10 am. to $50
pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gattleman of 712 High
land avenue NV, observe
their Goth wedding ami
versary tomorrow. Mr..
Gattleman is retired from
the dress business. The
couple has three children,
five grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren. -
Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
CORONET
IMPORTS

2423 wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 4-7677
Wv 81 CONVERTIBLE: black
new black top, red int, Wv:
T, h; SI.435. Mr.. ROSEN, DU
3-5061. M-F, 9-5.
WILLYS JEEP 80 4-vheel drive;
clean; mechanically good; S795.
HUNTER MOTORS. TE. 6-270O.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Y0LKSWAGEN 80 American moo.
els Immediate delivery; trade anf
bank terms; Sl.695. full price
sun MOTORS
S4O0 N. Fairfax Drive, Arl-. Va
OPPOSITE INNS IA. 4-2IIl
VOLKSWAGEN. late So conVeTti.
Bile: equipped. low mileage JuSi
like new throughout. Used as 2nd
car. Must sell. need cash. $3.50
or best offer: take car in trade
DI 7-7S50.
YOLKSWAGEN 81 sed. Sunroof
l owner: quick sale; Sl,O50. KE
1-1252.
VOLKSwAGEN '55 3-door sedan
brn.: r, h.. excel. cond.: pvt. own
er: $500 or best offer. JU. s-55O6
VOLKSWAGEN 1850: Immediate
delivery: all colors: mechanics
and service department on prem
ises for your convenience
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Bowman Motor Sales

'IUDEBAKER LARK 1860 convert
.ble; co. offeial car; black with
red vinyl. equipped: only 50 9.3a5
Evening star., 1960-04-20

TRIUMPH SIS 5-dr. sta. wag.. lik,
new, leather int. best buy, low mi
OWNER. OIL. 2-S936. NE. s-6ssa
TR-3; yellow. overdrive and heater,
wire wheels. good cond.: no reas
ofIer refused. OIL. $4,000.
VAUXBALL '5s Victoria de hiTs.
1000 actual miles Owner mus
saerinee: ,O95 or best reas. offer
RANT, NE. s-O772.
foLKS IS 2-dr.; red leather: Al;
only $3.50. JACK PRY, Est. 1929.
18th and Pa ave. sc.
SO model 544: 4-speed box:
beautiful red finish. Wv. tires.
S1.69o. FEDERAL AUTO SALES.
corner 18th and M stS nv
FEDERAL S-3gII
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ROLLS FEATURES on this 1883
Armstrong-Siddeley S-pass. linn
CUISINE make this an OUTSTANDING
prestige car at q fraction of orig
tnal cost. Finished in sedste
formal gray. divided window, Gus
tom body. ps., auto. gear box,
Just over 1000 orig. miles. Owned
by one Of Americas most promi-
nent families. For the discTimi-
JACK GELLER. 1926 Conn. ave.
NV. EN-. 2-sSSa.
STUDEBAKER LARK 1850 convert
.ble; co. ofneial car: black with
red vinyL equipped: only Se,3a5.
Bowman Motor Sales
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1880 GA. AVE. IA. $4,000
STUDEBAKER so: 7. and h.. over
DR.. new tires. Must sell quick. Best
offer takes. OF. 4-7541.
STUDEBAKER so Lark: equipped;
400 orig. miles; gleamine white:
United Auto Sales, Inc.
1925 GA. AVE. WHEATON. ND.
10. $500
1852 Champion: sac
riflce $40; SO down, S19
month. ROPER. LA. 6-27OO.
STUDEBAKER LARK 80 de luxe
club sedan; beautiIpl Ionqull yell
low; brand-new: equipped: Sl,S95.
Bowman Motor Sales
STUDEBAKER-L LARK K-MERCEDES |
$50 GA. AVE. ia. $4,000 /
rHUNDERBIRD '5s: sky mist blue: \
radio, heater, cruiseomstic. power I
steering: low mi; l owner. Mon
readable Al warranty; 5000. II
MONROE FORD, 1927 East-West |
hwy, Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 4
5-1SG4.
BIRD so hardtop: smart 2-tone
black with white top: harmoniZing /
leather-trimmed int; all the plush 4
features including power steering
and brakes; 200 miles; original
value, $4,000. Today's best buy
reduced to $685..
OLMSTEAD 4
ST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
600 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-S40O
Triumph 80 TR-3 roadster: fully
equipped; cleaning sky blue fin-
iSh. FEDERAL AUTO SALES, cor
ner 10Th and NJ SITS. NV, FEDERAL
S-3211.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '56 Custom 4-door hard
tires: beaut. Niagara green and
white; in excel cond.; Ss95.
&CRAWFORD &
4301 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-24O2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty, who
spent the past several months in
Akron, O., have returned to their
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Glotfelty
Skipper" Bernard, and Mrs. Katie
Glotfelty returned to their home
Sunday after spending the past
three months in Boca Ration, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close have
moved back to their home after
residing in Oakland for the past
couple years.
Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty received
word that her aunts, Pearl Nc
Lean. Mrs. Fannie Stark, of Akron
and cousin. Mrs. Richard Cum
ningham. Pittsburgh, were sight
seeing in st. Petersburg and Mi
ami. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Ringer and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Ringer and children, at the Cove
Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Sebold was brought to
his home last week after being a
patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Bauer. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Savage. In the after
noon they all visited Mrs. Beason
Glotfe!ty, a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dewitt
and children we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Bruce
Close Miss Carolyn Close and Miss
Jean Oleson, Arlington, Va, were
weekend visitors. Sunday after
noon visitors were Mrs. Paige and
two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hahn and daughter, Darwin Friend
Skip" Sewers, all of Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Nash and son
Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Mavadel Do
daro and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman and son.
A large number of people at
tended the farm sale of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Brenneman, Satur-
day, despite the snow and cold
weather.
Eugene Brenneman, student at
the University of Maryland, and
Miss jeanne Wagner, Washington
D. c., visited their parents here
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Lowdermilk
Brownsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Thomas, Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Okey Clark, Oak
land, were dinner guests of Rev
and Mrs. Ralph Jacks, last We'd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Savage and
family, Hyndman, were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mrs. Nora
Savage. Mrs Verlyn Carr was an
afternoon visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Savage and
sons, Grantsville. were Tuesday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Savage.
Rev and Mrs Ralph Jacks and
Candi Ford visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ford, Morgantown, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ferguson
visited Mr.. and Mrs Orval Butler
and family, Sunday
Charles Wright. who has been
i'll, is much improved
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Rode
HEAVIER Washington. d. c.. spent
the weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rode
HEAVIER and son, Saturday evening
Recent visitors at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles l. Wright
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burk-
holder and sons, of BrucetOn Mills,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs Lyle Wright
and family Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and sons
and Rev Ralph Jacks.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Saw
age spent several days last week
with Mrs. Savage's brother, Troy
Rodeheaver, at Kingwood, W. Va.
The latter is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs Gene EnlOw and
sons. and Mrs. Bedia Enlow, of
Akron, O., visited here the past
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rodeheaver
and son spent the weekend in
Washington, d. c., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver.
Mrs Herman RodeheaVer visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beasley and
family, and CPO Robert L. Glot-
felty and family, Washington, d. c.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Wright were
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and sons, Herman Rodeheaver and
John G.. Ferguson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Mt. EGuEce ESGSE.E NeSOS

The Mt. Lake Park Library,
which has been closed during the
winter, will open again on Tues
day, April S.
Mrs. A. W Killius is a patient at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, having undergone surgery
Saturday evening.
The study course which was
scheduled for March 21. and had
. to be postponed will be held next
week starting Monday. April A. at
7 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of
Berkeley Springs W. Va, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
. Evans.
Mrs. Robert Farrell was called
to Baltimore due to the serious
illness of her daughter Mrs. Char
les Railey.
Leo Martin visited his father,
Britten Martin, who is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Joseph Calls has returned home
from the hospital
Joseph Shafer, of st. Marys. Pa.
visited his mother, Mrs. Helen
Shafer and other relatives.
Kimberly. the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun. was
a patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, with pneumonia.
George Harvey is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
having undergone surgery this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
Bird, and daughter, of Youngstown
o.. are visiting their parents this
week.
(Delayed)
Mrs. Russell Skidmore and son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Act Now To Control
Dutch Elm Disease

The American elm is valuable
shade tree as well as a street tree
in Maryland. There are many
beautiful clms within the State
Preventive measures and a pro-
gram of control must be followed
to keep elm trees healthy and
reduce losses to Dutch elm disease,
according to DR.. l.. o. Weaver,
University of Maryland state plant
pathologist A good control pro-
gram should include pruning, fer
tilizing and spraying, he adds
Infected elm trees may suddenly
wilt in midsummer or may decline
over a period of years In diseased
trees brown streaks appear on the
wood under the bark. This condi-
ton may be found in the twigs.
Sanitation or pruning is an es-
sential part of the control program.
Elm bark beetles are attracted to
weak and dying trees. If Dutch
elm disease is in the area, the
chances are that beetles entering
the tree will carry the fungus with
them. Any elm tree with bark
beetles present is a hazard. There
fore, remove elm trees that are
weak or low in vigor. Also, prune
dying limbs that have been dam
aged by icy storms or wind. Re-
moval of diseased trees, particular
ly those that have Dutch elm dis
ease and the pruning of damaged
or weak limbs is very important
for conservation of elms in a COM
munity, he says.
Fertilizing elms to maintain
growth and vigor tends to reduce
the number of bark beetles. On
average soils along streets or in
lawns, fertilize elms with a 5-10-5
mixture applied at the rate of 2
pounds for each l inch of trunk
diameter, measured about feet
from the ground.
Either broadcast the fertilizer
under the spread of the limbs or
place the fertilizer in holes 2 feet
apart over the area covering the
feeding roots. Holes about Is
inches deep may be made with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Russell, Jr, returned home Sum
day after being called back to
New York for an extended two
weeks stay. due to the illness of
Mrs. Frank Sinclair
Pfc. Carl Jackson Dewitt was a
Sunday visitor Of Mrs Hazel De-
Witt and sons at their home in
Mt Lake Park. Pvt. Dewitt is
scheduled for a tour of overseas
duty. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dewitt and Parker
Dewitt and other relatives from
out of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

old elm wood and fly TO other
trees the last of April. However,
trees can be sprayed more effec-
lively before the leaves come out;
hence the spray is applied at this
time of year, points out Ted Bis
sell, University of Maryland Ex-
tension entomologist.
Application of DOT spray just
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

before the buds open will help to
ward off the disease and save the
trees. A power spray machine,
either a mist blower or a hydraulic
sprayer, is required for the job.
For further information on Dutch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

crowbar and the total fertilizer
distributed in the holes. In dry
weather, water may be added to
dissolve the fertilizer. Greatest
benefit is from an early spring APP
plication about the time the buds
are breaking, or just before growth,
DR.. Weaver says.
Bark beetles start emerging from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

IIagerstoWn's two newspapers
have been sold TO the South Bend
Indiana Tribune.
A widow and five Of her twelve
children persisted in a blaze in
Maine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Nations oldest triplcts celebrated
their 92nd birthday March q at
birmingham, Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

elm disease control see your Coun-
ty Agent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Large Turnout
For Golden
Jubilee Affair

A large turnout is expected
at the Golden Jubilee celebra
tion which former pupils anc
friends of Sister Mary Grace
are having at st. Mary's Church
East 155th and Holmes ave. or
Sunday, Sept. 25th.
Sister Mary Grace, now with
Ursuline College, was principal
of st. Mary's School from 1915
to 1928.
The program will start with
the attending of 9:15 Mass anc
will be followed by breakfast ir
the School Auditorium. Many
former teachers will also be
present. The reunion is open to
all who remember Sr. NJ. Grace
Members of committee in
charge are: Albert Germek,
Mary Primo, Charles Tercek,
Frances Primo, and Mary Tercek.
Further information can be OBJ
tained by calling Mrs. Charles
A. Tercek, TT East 155th ST.,
Ii 1-4157.