davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21

states, "and that the general
assembly and congregations
have no power to interfere with
Grace or to judge him, as he
shall be judged only by God"
The real estate acquired by
the bishop, whose gray hail
always was curled so that it
flowed down over his coat COL
lar, was placed in the name OF
the Church of the House of
Prayer for All People, Bishop
Charles M. Grace, Trustee, "
IRIS says.
| 1t also was listed in other
names; but Daddy always was
listed as sole trustee"
One of Daddy's first brushes
with the Government came in
the early 1930s. The Govern
ment investigated his tax af-
fairs for the years 1925 to 1882
and found questionable items.
i In 1880, for instance, Daddy s
tax return was for $4,000.
Yet that same year, in the
depths of the Depression, Daddy
deposited in various bank ac-
counts more than $4,000, the
Government says.
On November Is. 1884, Daddy
was indicted by a Baltimore
grand jury and charged with
willfully attempting to evade
and defeat income taxes for the
years 1927 to 1882.
1t was charged that Daddy
failed to report for income
sums of money which he had
received in his capacity as
pastor and bishop of the church
over which he presided"
/ Daddy replied that such con-
tributions we're "tithes and Of
ferings' and gifts or love"
donations.
Daddy submitted an offer OF
$4,000 on April 10. 1885, to
settle the tax case. Two months
later the offer was accepted ano
the indictment dismissed.
The Government answer also
notes that Christmas collection.
at Daddy's churches "were es.
pecially designated as being fol
Daddy Grace's personal use."
When the Government was
pressing its case against Daddy
a conference was held by a
hearing examiner with Daddy
Grace on December 16, 1857.
Daddy refused to permit ar
examination of his Cancelled
checks and other records per-
tanning to his income tax re-
turns for the year 1855 to 1856
IRIS says.
From 1945 to 1854, Daddy
claimed a 5000 dependents de.
duction for his son. Marcelinc
Valentino Grace, the Govern
ment states.
But in some of the years
young Grace was a patient al
st. Elizabeths Hospital and ir
other years a prisoner in ar
Illinois State penitentiary, the
Government states. s.
"On June %. 194S, Marcelinc
v. Grace was committed to st
Elizabeths Hospital. Washing.
ton, D. c., by the District Court
Of the United States for the
District of Columbia" the
agency says.
The commitment papers sale
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Koiser's Grandson
Murries Princess

BUEDINGEN, Germany. Sept
81 (AP).-Prince Welt Heinrich
of Hanover married Princess
Alexandra of Ysenburg and
Buedingen in a civil ceremony
yesterday .-
A religious ceremony will be
scheduled today in the 500-yeal
old Protestant Marienkirche
with some 500 guests attending
The Greek royal family, in
Guiding Queen Frederika anc
King Paul, attended the civil
ceremony. The prince is the
grandson of the last German
Kaiser and youngest brother oi
Queen Frederika. He is 81. His
bride Is %.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Hartman Hits
Africa Neglect
BY the Associated Press

The United States must
move promptly with moral and
material help for new African
nations or see them pulled
closer to the Communist orbit,
w. Averell Hartman said yes
terday.
| Mr.. Hartman indicated at a
news conference he will pro-
NpoSe what he calls Eisenhower
administration neglect of Afri-
ca as a campaign issue.
Mr.. Hartman. former Gov
ernor of New York, Ambassador
to the Soviet Union and Secre-
tary of Commerce, has just
completed a tour of West Afri-
ca described as a fact-flnding
expedition for Senator Ken
nedy, Democratic presidential
nominee.
He said he carefully avoided
criticizing the United States
Government abroad or involv-
ing politics in his tour, but
my bipartisanship ends when I
make my report to the State
Department"
Mr.. Hartman termed "a
joke" the claim of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon that "he knows
how to talk" to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. The Republican
nominee. Mr.. Hartman said,
displays ignorance when he
seems to rely on debate rather
than Strengthening the alli-
ance of free men"
He already has given his
findings to Senator Kennedy
and, informally, to Secretary of
State Herter, he said. He added
that he expects to file a formal
; report Immediately with the
State Department although his
trip was unofficial.
Mr., Hartman predicted Sen
ator Kennedy will have some
thing to say on the stump about
the neglect Of Africa" In his
own campaigning for the DEM
ocratic nominee, Mr.. Hartman
said, he will insist that under
the Republican administration
I'VE have sunk from a very
high state of world esteem to
very low state"
He criticized the State De-
partment specifically for not
establishing fully stated dip
lomatic missions in all the new
African republics. He said he
was Shocked to find an i'm
preston that we are interested
only in countries where there
is a Communist crisis"
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Marcelino is of unsound mind,
suffering from schizophrenia, is
incapable of managing his own
affairs and should be COM
mitted to a hospital for treat
ment Of mental condition"
IRIS notes that it is the prac-
tice of the hospitals superin-
tendent to make every attempt
to collect funds from relatives
to cover the cost of maintain
ing persons committed.
The cost of each person con-
fined there during young
Grace's reported stay ranged
from $3.65 day to $4.27 a day,
with an average cost of $4 a
day.
| st. Elizabeths' records show
that Daddy did contribute to
his sons support.
Marcelino left the hospital
without permission on April 90
1851, and assumed the name oi
/ Edward Case, the Government
says.
A year later Edward Case
was sentenced to the Illinoi.
State Penitentiary at Joliet tC
serve from two to 10 years fol
armed robbery, according tC
IRIS.
Later, he was transferred tt
Menard State Penitentiary.
On February IL. 1858, g
special agent for IRIS inter.
viewed Edward Case in jail
IRIS said. - -.
Case admitted his true iden.
tity to be Marcelino v. Grace
and gave an affidavit stating
/ During the years 1852 to 1857
inclusive. l did not receive any
monies or support from my
father, Charles M. Grace" the
Government says.
/ That summer Daddy Grace
was Observation-Disclosures oath
by the same Government agent
The agent wanted to know
the exact amount of support
Daddy gave his son during 1876;
and 1854 and where the son was
living.
Daddy replied:
II got no son."
Evening star., 1960-09-21
New Record CIoimed
In SeuttIe-Poris Flight

PARIS, Sept. 81 (AP).-A
Boeing TOT jet yesterday
claimed q. new fight record be-
tween Seattle and Paris by
making the run in 8 hours SO
minutes.
The craft was flown nonstop
from Seattle to Paris. for de-
livery to Air France. The dis
tance. via the polar route. was
1885 nautical miles, or roughly
5,l00 land miles.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

ISOLATION. private group, and
a member of the Committee
of 100. He is married and the
father Of four daughters. The
5-member RIA board is still
short one member. The presl-
dent will make that appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Two Firms Offer
Low Freewuy Bid

An apparent low bid of
81 ,881 oil has been submitted
for construction OF a portion
of the Southwest freeway from
Seventh to Eleventh streets
S.W.
The offer was a joint bid by
Ruckman and Hansen. Inc, and
Roy Ryan Sons Co.. both Of
Fort Wayne, Ind. Construction
is expected to start in about 80
days.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
GRACE
Bishops Property otoIed
S6 Million in 1856
GOVERNMENTS TAX CASE

The following table shows the amounts listed by the
Government the net worth of Daddy Grace for the
l945 to 1856 the amount of income he declared for
the and the amounts by which the Government
says he understated his taxable net income:
Evening star., 1960-09-21

for seasonal inventories, management of
profit-sharing and pension funds, transfer
agent and registrar for stock-these are a
few of the many areas in which we can
serve your organization. You are not
limited to CHECK book service" when
your bank is Union Trust.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Il first met Hourk at Fort Riley,
Kan" says Fiore. He was a sec
ond lieutenant in 1943 When l
noticed his papers said he liked
baseball and was a catcher / put
him on the team. He took charge
OF the 9Th Armored Division Spear
head team We won the divisional
title and. while on maneuvers in
Louisiana, won the state title.
HE was wounded in the calf at
Willbillig, Germany during the
Battle of the Bulge, had the in
jury bandaged and returned i'm
mediately to combat
''He received the Purple Heart,
Silver Star, Bronze Star with oak
leaf cluster, four campaign stars
and clusters.
AS a captain he led platoons
into trouble spots. l sent him on
three missions in April of 1915
and one day he returned with nine
prisoners of war. His reports in
variably had an undetermined
number of enemy killed.
one day while the 9Th ArmOred
Division was in the middle of the
Battle of the Bulge l sent Ralph
out in a jeep to do some scouting
of enemy troops.
after being out two nights we
listed him as missing in action.
When he turned up he had three
day growth of beard and hand
grenades hanging all over him.
"He was back of the enemy
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

lines the entire time / know he
must have enjoyed himself. He
had a hole in one side of his
helment and a hole in the other
where the bullet left. When | told
him about his helmet he said i
could have swore l heard a rico
chet.' We marked him absent
without leave but were glad to
have him back alive.
Another time Houk had a To-
cation Capt. Vic Leiker's troop took
over. There were lots of deer in
the woods, and Houk found a wine
cellar. In one day he went from
venision to Krations. Capt. Leiker
took over"
He used team psychology on
his men," says Capt Leiker, who
was wounded twice in Germany.
He wasn't Ranger as some
people persist. He was with re-
connaissance groups and did the
same type of work Rangers did
"He was an extremely popular
platoon commander. His baseball
training helped"
Houk, who was discharged as a
major, had a lot of buddies in the
Army. AS new manager of the
Yankees he may not be as close
to his men. But if the rugged to-
bacco-chewing Houk can lead his
players as he led platoons of 35
to 40 men against Hitler's troops
he ought to do all right next
season.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughter, Gwen, Debbie and Gret-
chen of Claymont, Del. spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E.
Ciendaniel.
Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Rud-
olph Sauer welcomed a son at the
Milford Memorial Hospital Both
the new arrival and his mother
are doing very nicely and are now
at their home on Layinia st. Mr.
Sauer is member of the local
High School Faculty.
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson and her
daughter Mrs. Orville Banning
spent Thursday morning in Milton.
Mrs. ]. L. Black, Sr., has re-
turned to Milton after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Pritchett and family in New
ark, Del. She was accompanied on
the return trip by the Pritchetts,
who spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. David w. Dutton and son
David.
David w. Dutton, Sr., and Will
ard White, both members of the
crew aboard the pilot boat, phil
adelphia", spent the weekend with
their respective families near Mil
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Gross, Sr., has re-
turned home after a business trip
to Baltimore.
On Wednesday Mrs. Helen Bar
ker, Mrs. Catherine Crouch, Mrs.
Nellie Burnham, Mrs. Beatrice
Collins and Mrs. Mary Williams
spent the day in Phila.
Last Thursday Mrs. Evelyn
Forst, Mrs. Beatrice Collins, Mrs.
Helen Barker and Mrs. Nellie
Burnham visited the Mary Kimble
Home for Orphaned Children in
Wilmington.
Those from Milton attending the
Christmas Party at the home of
Mrs. Frances Wilson, Glendale in
cluded Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs.
Catherine Crouch and Mrs. Bea-
trice Collins
The annual WSCS Christmas
Party of the Goshen Methodist
Church, which was scheduled to
be held in the Fellowship Hall on
Tuesday evening has been post
poned until further notice.
On Sunday evening, Dec. 18th
the Youth of the Goshen Church
will present a Christmas Pageant,
beginning at 7:30. On Tuesday even
ing, Dec. Goth at 1880, the annual
Christmas Party for the Children's
Division of the Goshen Church
School will be held. The program
will be held in the Assembly Room
with all children participating.
This will be followed by a social
hour in the Fellowship Hall.
The Methodist Men have arrang-
ed the following displays for the
forthcoming Christmas, Sea son.
The Tree in Fellowship Hall was
arranged by Charlie Barker and
his helpers. Preston Brittingham
was chairman of the Nativity
Scene displayed on the front lawn,
Frank Kitchens was in charge of
the lights at the entrance of the
church assisted by INLAND Pepper,
Sr., Mrs. Pepper and INLAND Pep
per, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

to s446,28105 a year earlier, or a
decrease of 2.84 per cent, caused
by the reduction in tolls on Janu-
airy /, 1860.
Revenue for the six months per-
iod was s2,266,775.S5 as compared
to s3,354,010.30 last year, or a
drop of s1,087, ,234.45 or 324 per
cent.
Mr.. Horty also announced that
Louis Ferrier was first among toll
collectors in the monthly efficien-
cy report and was awarded a $50
United States Saving bond. Will
liam Manlove was second and re-
ceived $25 bond In third, fourth
and fifth places were Ronald Fair
weather, Stephen Ziellinski, and
Howard Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
THE TWO LIVES
OF RALPH HOUK
By FRANK Eek

by fRANk ESh
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
When Ralph Houk coached the
Yankees he had tight-lipped
policy The lump in his jaw was
constant Questions caused a roll
of the lump, pursed lips and a
splattering of tobacco juice.
He would evade questions as
though anything he said would be
used against him.
When coaches of other teams
sought to trade views on other
American League players they
found the 41-year-old Lawrence,
Kan, native an unwilling talker.
During the World Series when
Casey Stengel sought counsel on
his choice of pitchers against
Pittsburg and it came Houk's
turn to present his views there
was silence.
When Yankee co-owner Dan
Topping persinally asked several
Yankees to attend the press con-
ference at which Houk's appoint
ment as manager would be an
nounced they had other business
The players resented Stengeps
firing. They resented it so deeply
they refused to discuss Houk.
"Houk is a hard fellow to know"
says one rival coach. "Other
coaches have told me the same
thing. Nobody seems to know the
guy"
One fellow who knows the
guy" is Col. Caesar Frank Fiore
of EatontOwn, NJ, president of
the West Point Society of New
York. Fiore, now telephone ex-
ecutive, was Hou's commanding
offkicer for almost three years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Bridge Traffic up
To 1000, 900 A Mos.
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
should be 1000 cars an hour-or
1000 cars in one direction.
Total traffic from June 1 through
November 80 was 6,Os9,793 We
hicles, the report states, for an
overall increase in the six-month
period of nearly 8 per cent. Dur
ing the first six months of fiscal
1959-60 there were 5,593,737 cross
ings.
Revenue received from bridge
tolls for the month of November,
1860 was s319,700.60 as compared
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
BOY sTYLIsT

DOUGLAS, Wyo. Up Boyd
Bowles of Jackson was the first
boy ever to compete in the Wyom-
ing State Fair All style revue.
He walked off with blue ribbon
for the atwood shirt and trous-
ers which he made and modelled.
Bowles is farm boy who has fin-
ished five years of All sewing
work.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

The first college in the United
States to offer the laboratory
method of teaching chemistry as
a part of it's. regular curriculum
was Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute. That was in the 183Os.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
KEEPS 1T IN FAMILY

Fl ELENA, Mont. (AP)-
Mintana's Beaverhead County cam
paign trail has been stumped, and
won by another Hazelbaker
Frank Hazelbaker Jr. has won
the family's third seat in the
Mintana Legislature.
His father and grandfather also
served as Beaverhead County rep
resentatives, all Republicans.
-----o0o
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1960-05-29
AM0gsn
WOOnRTDGE

25l5 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.
OPEN > TO 8, SUNDAY
Large det. home: 4 bedrms., . mod
baths, library with hrepl, liv. rm.
plus reception hall, lge. din. I'm
bsmt, with h.-wh; Ice. lot. and
sar. Excellent condition through
out. Sl9,950. $500 down. OWN
VI ANYIOIIG 10 GEI
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Silver Spring-$19.45O
Silver Spring-S24. .Q5n
Silver Spring-S27.5O

Situated on l-acre level lot
with beaut shrubberv is this
very flne, 3-bedrm. brk. Cape
Cod ga baths, rec. Tm.,
maids rn.. detached 2-car
gar; huge rms. throughout:
scr. porch.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ROBERT H. KENT & co.
Offers for Your Consideration the Mode to
BETTER LIVING

Langley Park-$17,250
Carroll Highlandsl-Brick
Colonial. wL3 bedrms. full
bsmt.; in immac. cond. Lee,
screened porch, huge level
lot: walk to schools, shop
ping. TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
JOSEPH FILIPPO

JOSEPH FILIPPO
H1LLcREsTF. Sl5,S5S: So SfEEse 879e Cam
den st. Open 2-6 pm. Det. brick
8 rms 3 bedrms., full bsmt. W
bath; oil h.-w.h.; $4,000 dn. Out
Pa. ave- right on 3Sth st. to
1927 M ST, nr. Branch ave. over
looking Capitol; det. Cape Cod
house. s rms: liv. rm.. w/firepl.
, bedrms;, VIZ bedrms and bath
LIST A.; family rm., modern kit
w/dispoSal; rec. I'm. above ground
plenty flowers and shrubs: $500
down. Open 2-6 pm.
Practically new detached brick;
8 large rooms; 8 bedrms.. 1st-
moor powder nm, knotty pine rec
rm.; large handicapped lot. Com
pletely air conditioned.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH. Block of
Pa. ave, Q st, nr. Both. Large det.
rms, , full baths. family rm.,
clubrm., maids rm. and bath: ga
rage. Open 20 pm.
SOth AND PA, AVE, mr.. public and
parochial SchoolS-Detached brk ;
center hall; 6 large rms, 3 bed
rms, attic rms, large rec. rm.
with bar; porch; large level lot
with fruit trees: 500, 500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nr. Eastover
shopping center-Semidet brick:
Ike new: 8 rms, bedrms., lSt-
n. powder rm., full bsmt with rec
rm.; dishwaSher. disposal: FHA
approved; Sl3.5OO.
PA. AND MINI. AYES and
6-rm.. apt, leased for $4,000 yr,
priced S29, 500.
HILLCREsT Branch ave. nr. Ala
ave. Det. Z rms; 3 bedrms., .
baths 2nd A.: lst-h. den and
bath; wall-to-wall carpet: new kit.
w/dispossl. tile bsmt.. lse land
scsped lot; S2O,95O.
ANACOSTIA, lst Commercial. Det.
with 3 apts.; LIST A., s rms, bath ;
2nd hr., > apts. Rent SI55 per mo
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. Det. bunsa-
low; 8 rms, 3 bedrms.. bsmt.. gas
h.-w.h.: Sl2,5O0.
.HILLCREST, -3l44 WeStover DR.
Det. all-stone CONSTRUCTION with
4 bedrms., lst-h. powder rm. with
lot fronting on . streets; S2l,-
$50. BY appointment.
c o N @ r Z S S HEIGHTS Vacant
semidet brick: 5 rms, 2 lse. bed :
rms. full bsmt. with rec. rm. Only
SouN Gown.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS residen-
tial area, of Layhill I'd. New brk
rm., modern kit, 3 bedrms., scr.
pch., full daylight bsmt., 2l7 baths,
huge lot. S32,500. ASHTON REAL
TY CO. EV. 4-1732, WA. 4-9Sll,
WA, 4-9l9S,
Evening star., 1960-05-29
BURNT MILLS Manor

10s06 CHILDs ST. JUST ONE
LEFT - Brand-new 3-bedrm
2l2-bath brick rambler, hot water
BIB heat, sep. din. rm., UNIQUE
elec. kit. with din. area, rec. rYn
garage, sewer and water. DIR.
Out new Rt. 90 fColesvllle I'd }
70 Northwest dr.. Follow Gray
Co." Arrow Signs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Joseph r. Smith
Elected Pv0
Vice President

San Francisco, Calf. = B. T.
Rocca, Jr., President of Pacific
Vegetable Oil Corporation of San
Francisco, today announced that
Mr.. Joseph R. Smith was elected
Vice President of the Company
by the Board of Directors at its
October meeting.
Mr.. Smith joined the company
as a chemist in May of 1850 after
obtaining his M. S. degree in
Business Administration from the
University of Colorado; he receiv-
ed his B. S. degree in Chemical
Engineering in 1913 from the
same university. His interest in
the oilseed crops promoted by
the Company soon led him into
the Field Crops Department, of
which he later became Manager.
From there, Mr.. Smith was pro-
NOTED to the position of Admins
trative Assistant to the Executive
Vice President, who at that time
was MIR. B. T. Rocca, Jr. He con-
tinued to report to Mr.. Rocca Jr.,
in this capacity when MI. Rocca
Jr. became President of the Com
pany. In May of 1857, Mr.. Smith
was elected Secretary of the Com
pany, and in July of this year he
became, in. addition, Production
Manager. AS Vice President he
will he in charge of the manu-
featuring operations of the Com
pany also to include labor rela-
tons, research and crop develop
ment.
Mr.. Smith is a member of the
American Management Associa-
ton, Society for Advancement of
Management, American Chemical
Society, American Oil Chemists
Society, Western Chemical Mar
ket Research Group, and San
Francisco World Trade Associa-
ZION. He is also a member of the
following committees: Agronomy
Advisory Committee of the Col
lege of Agriculture, University of
California at Davis; West Coast
Oilseeds Development Committee
chairman, 1867, 1878, 1853
%; National Flaxseed Professors
association; Field Crops Commit
lee. In 1859 he was appointed a
member of the Oilseeds and Pea
nut Research and Marketing Ad-
visory Committee, United States
Department of Agriculture.
On September 8, 1850, MI. Smith
married the former Miss Joyce
McKeon. He and his family, Sally
z, and Allen 6, presently reside
1t 939 Carmel Court, Los Altos,
California.
AS we'll as the new response
ailities acquired as Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Smith will retain his
former duties as Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN
in MONTANA OPENS, NOV. IA

Helena = "It is now recognized
that tuberculosis can be elimin-
ated," John c. Harrison, past
president of the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association, reported upon
ms return from a meeting of the
National tuberculosis Association
board of directors in New York.
Harrison is a member of the MIA
executive board.
Encouraging progress since
Montana's first Christmas Seal
Campaign, in 1917, has sharply
reduced Montana's annual tuber-
culosis TOLL" Harrison pointed out.
"Yet tuberculosis continues to be
Montana's Number l infectious
disease problem.
"The time is now ripe for the
nation to eradicate this Gripping
and killing communicable disease
that strikes at all ages and is no
respecter of social or economic
class. Such an opportunity as we
now have to eradicate tubercul-
osis," Harrison said, "may not last
indefinitely. The time may pass
when the drugs we have are eff
fective as weapons in an about
assault on this disease"
Following up the Arden House
Conference report reviewed by
the MIA board of directors, the
Montana tuberculosis Association
is nov planning a similar Mon
tana conference in December tc
develop an all-out tuberculosis.
control push in Montana. Private
physicians, the Montana Trudeau
Society MTA medical section
and local and state health depart.
ment representatives will partic.
ipate in the December planning
meeting, Harrison said.
primary objective of the plan
Ming" Harrison said, twill be t.
sterilize that threatening reser
voir of tuberculosis germs tina
presently exist throughout thu
the country in persons current.
suffering from active tubercul
osis. This includes cases present..
known and those unknown Il
public health authorities ant
selected persons who previousl.
have had active tuberculosis anC
were inadequately treated"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Girl Scout Cabin
Re-ROOfed BY Union

Twenty members of the Carpen-
tiers Union of Sidney donated
their labor for the r~eshingling of
the Girl Scout cabin last Saturday,
November 5.
Hail storms last summer did ex-
tensive damage to the roof of the
Girl Scout cabin, and as there
was no insurance on the cabin it
has been a problem facing the
organization as to how they would
be able to have the damage re-
paired, but by the cooperation
and kindness of the members of
the Carpenters Union the Girl
Scout cabin has a new roof.
The women of the Girl Scout
Council were on hand to serve hot
coffee and donuts, also a noon
meal for the workers.
The Girl Scouts expressed APP
probation and thanks to the Car
penter'S. Union for their generos-
ity.