davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-03
FARM SPECIALIST
CAN Mr.. Messell, OIL. 4-e63O
SIGLER AZ CO

CaARLEs COUNTY. . nj. from;
Waldorf-oveT 200 acres, stream.
tenant house and . barns, $3.50
per, acre. terms. Nxel. FARM Z,
soSMnHEo aoME GTX' CT. 7-sose. RI.
FIVE MILES CULPKfER-zppfoS.
4 acres. l-nooP, 6.room house
slSS Groom house: paved road
APpRox' 100 ACRES On beautiful
lake. about 76 mi. q. c.. S3O,.
QUO. down payment, $1,000.
PITY ACRES Old house
FOR NICE RARAds and homes sall
VA. b.0S02 office, VA. S.el02,
res. WAUGH REAL ESTATE
A0ENCY. Culpeper. We.
NEAR INDIAN NEAD, MD. - 81
acress Just 81 miles frem D. C.
line; nice 6-room house plus
numerous outbuildines: $50, ,00O.
HAHTMAN RRALTY. INC, LU.
$500, CH. 8-4S7S.
WANTED 10 LEASE, 100 acres q
more with lge. home, barns, ten.
ant houses and so forth: nr. War.
renton. Warrenton S7O-W.i, AFT
pm.
80 SECLUDED ACRES, near 1ips
Ridge Mts.s near gperfyviils, va.
Impressive Colonial house. par
tiany restored. with Q fireplsces,
Sl4.S0O. OWNER. IA. 7-7s62.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
VIRGINIA PROPERTY OWNERS

Al BAKER will build your
house on your lot or on one
=. Il. BRoYH1rL
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.
sos N. wash. ct. Alex, We.
tt. 6-1z00 or H. o-6644
WANT A HOUSE that's differentl
Charming new home with o step:
down living room with beamed
ceiling, separate dining room
lovely kitchen, powder room enc
screened, porch. 8 and possibly 4
grand bedrooms All on Q terrifit
tree shaded lot. S94,750 and worth
every dime Of 1t. ATLAS OF AR
LINQToN. IA. 6-1650: eyes,, KE
WEsTBRIAR COUNTRY CLUE Jus
around the corner: snug, 3-bed.
room brick rambler on heautifu
wooded VI acre, completely fenced
living room. 14x2O; separate din.
ing room. kitchen with breakfast
bar. ] Vi baths. full basement will
workshop. Carport. Only S22,500
Real Estate Service, Inc
REALTORS IA. 7-909(
Evening star., 1960-12-03
BUSINESS PROP. Ter RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NR: Sn0REHAM and Sheraton Ho-
tells; 3-stoTy bldg: good for. any
husinees or 0ficeA. RA. A-0Ohl
Evening star., 1960-12-03

100 NET RETURN
3O-unit apt. BLDG, excel. NV. 10.
cation; fully rented: much better
than average investment. Please
cal Mr., Athey, ewes: and sundays,
1O11 X street NV, ST. 3-72sl.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
BEST BUYS
FARMS AND ACREAGE


NEW LIgTTNGN
Southern Maryland-160 acres.
miles waterfront, O. subdiyisioE
dream. overiooking Bay and Po.
tomsc River. Only rs miles from
White House. $4,000.
7s acres. one mile vatsrfront
West virgins Special, near Berkelsy
9prtng8-l60 acres with modern
S-rooln, 2-hath home; 3 lakes; Rte
622 through property.
20 mi. Wash. d. c. $50 acres
only $6e per acre. This b cut.
standing. value; must be seen Il
appreciate.
3s5 acres, boulevard through prop
erty: 6-room home: only $76 pei
acre.
Nr. Gettysburg. Pa. Daifyman'l
dream, 900 acres: 2 ailos, 1ul
equipment, and going dairy. The
most complete dairy We evee Of.
fered. $50 acres In pastures, oveI
1h. mile concrete road frcntaee
Full stock and farm equipment
The best bargain we've had iE
years,
Evening star., 1960-12-03
lNvEsTMENT PROP, sALE
fee tcohIINURD)

FAIRFAX. va, near intersection Of
Rte, 936. SO and 2e-2l I've have
is. GOOSE, II. corner lot with mod.
1-rm, rambler, suitable for offices.
ETC.; $4,000. on terms, or Will
lease.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

STARTER OR RETIRED
Because house needs redecerating,
S:aToon Ssnss has hcns sssse'd Sai griis SSs 1n1 T.
room. HIKE dinins room, Sx7M
kitchen: bath. Lot 60x60, with
trees and Anchor fenced. Close TO
new AdeP. Quiet neighborhood. Va
cant, move right In. Price, $11,-
006. Eves.. IA. S-25eO.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY

WARRENrON HUNT CLUE - $50
besut. acres, streams, excel.
road frentage. Only $3.50 per acre
as Q whole. Terms avails6le. Best
land buy In N. Va. z. p. STEFFEY
REAL ESTATE, JE, 4-0O64.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
COMMERCIAL GROUND

1888 @ 81. N.W.-Pvt., furn. once
avail: in Law suite; secrstarial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
SINS or
OMISSION

Some good liv-
ing, moral, peo-
pie do not feel
their need of a
Saviour because
they do not conn
NIT certain sins.
They do not get
trunk, gamble,
swear or commit
adultery. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
CRELLIN

Mrs. MINERS Schoch, of Oak
land, visited friends here last
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
and son were visitors in Cumber-
land last Wednesday,
Dale Ellis underwent surgery
last Thursday morning in Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Graham,
of Oakland, were Saturday visitors
Of Mrs. Oscar Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay ColaW, of Oak
land, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Shaffer, on Sunday.
Willard Dewitt has been i'll at
his home here the past week.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Burlin Holler and
family were Mrs. Nora Yutzy. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard SWeitzer and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike
and family, OF Oakland Mr. and
Mrs Milton Fike and daughters, of
Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Burl Lewis
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Hinebaugh and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Sims were Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Shaffcr and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Shaffer, Jr, OF Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Sims were re-
cent visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Will
lard Hauser at Mt. Lake Park. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Artificial Breeding
Co-ops On Increase

Garrett County Artificial Breed
ing Unit n for the month of Janu-
airy had a 1850 gain in participa-
ton over the same period year
ago with 210 original services per-
formed by technician, Harland
Beachy.
Unit ~ also showed 1870 in
crease over the same period with
1863 original services performed by
technician. D. w. Klotz.
County dairymen with the high
est number of breedings who made
these increases possible were:
Leonard Miller, 8; Ridder Brothers,
8: John Steyer s; Boyd Paugh, Z;
Ross Grove, 6; A. w Swiger and
Son, 6; John NJ Wilson, 6; Rus
sell BoWser, 6; James Maust, 6;
Herman Schrock 6.
In the field of dairying, every
body is striving for lower produc-
ton costs. One way to achieve
this is through higher-producins
COWS. Some Of the individual high
records in the state recently in
clude Della" daughter that
finished with over 900 pounds fat
on twice a day milking and is
owned by Filbert Farms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Court Docket
'Conlinucd From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
Audrey NJ Edwards, Evelyn H.
Holiday, Albert Magruder. Clar-
cncc +. Arnold. Wayne Frederick,
William f. Clatterbuck, George
Vitez, William S. Beaver Earl o.
Wonderly Olga A. Elliott John Il.
Thrasher Leah c Dewitt, Carl
ton Bowser, Helen +. Baumgartner
Ward X. Livengood Dorsey Guard
Raymond Schlossnaglc c Glenn
Shaffcr Stanley f. Calls, Joe
Resi-. Lawrence L. Friend and
Fred Otto.
Slated TO servo as petit jurors
are Vclma d. SWeitzer, Clayton E.
Speichcr Curtley II. Bernard
George D. Meese. Etheline Jones,
ONEIDA J. Davis, Virgil T. Steyer,
Jr., Clyde c. Gnegy, John Gordon
Calls, Charles o. Hanlin. Britten
Martin, Edith Hutson. Albert l.,
Walter, Pleasant c. Thrasher, r..
Russell Ryland, Ethel B. Hesser,
Frank P. Turner, Daniel G.
OBricn Lorcna F Smith, Fred A.
Bell, nellie W. Stemple, John f,
Lilley Joseph c. Dewitt, Vonda
McIntire, Audrey f. Naylor
Following Judge Fraley's charge
the jurors will begin their deliber-
ations and investigation into al
legged infractions Of the laws When
their investigations are completed
they will make an inspection Of
county buildings and look over the
books of the county treasurer and
the County Commissioners office.
The petit jury is scheduled to
appear for duty on Monday, March
%, at 8 o'clock a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Northern Lights
Margaret 1etz
Conduct Devot.ons

Conduct Devotions
Devotions over the p. A. Sys-
lem we're conducted by Mary
Thomas and Shirley Fikc under
The direction Of Lucy Beiler, Presi-
dent Of the Bible Study Club.
Attendants for May DaV
Homeroom May Day representa-
tives' names were turned over to
the chairmen of homeroom teach
ars to prepare for the election
Results Of elections and details of
The participants viii be announced
later. Mrs. Schoenadel and the
Physical Education department
are supervising the May Day pro-
gram
Representative to Visit
Mr.. Roy Broadwater, World Book
Representative visited M s.
Beachy's and Mrs. Forsyth's eighth
grade Core classes this week.
Tale1tarama Rescheduled
The Student Council Talent
arama previously scheduled for
Friday of this week was rescued
uled for next week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Body Brought Out
By Horse and Sled

Charles Edward Rhodes, aged
So, died last Friday, March 4, at
his home in the Mt Zion com
munity, near Swanton His body
was brought out to the main high
ways by horse and sled and
brought to the Leighton Funeral
home in Oakland.
Born in this county March IS,
1891. he was a son of the late
jackson and Emily Bray Rhodes.
He was a veteran Of World War l..
He is survived by one brother,
Adam Rhodes.
The body was taken to the
Zion Methodist church at noon on
Tuesday where funeral services
were conducted at 2 o'clock with
Rev James Tichnell officiating
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Legislature Enacts
Boating Safety Bill

The Maryland legislature, prior
to adjournment passed to law to
bring boats under state regulation.
The boat act passed Thursday
is designed to make Maryland
waterways safer for a steady in
creasing volume of waterborne
traffic.
All boats viii be subject to
safety regulations to be issued by
the Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion and the Game and Inland
Fish commission, charged Jointly
with administering the law
But only boats with motors over
7l2 horsepower and sailboats
over 25 feet in length VIII have
to obtain a license and number
from the Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission. Licenses will be issued
for a three-year period at cost
of S6 each. except Tor owners of
fleets of for-hire boats, who may
obtain special licenses on an an
nual basis.
The law also carries a safeguard
against water skiing accidents. It
requires that any boat towing a
skier have a second person in the
boat at least II years old. The
Senate had wanted to substitute a
rear-view mirror for the second
person requirement but the House
refused.
Funds derived from the act
will be earmarked for administra-
ton and enforcement and for State
improvement of boating facilities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
worship at II a m, Sunday.
The Homemakers will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
March Is, at the home of Mrs.
Montell Friend at 100 p. m.
Mrs. Verna Dewitt, Mrs. Foster
Yost and Mrs. Catherine McCrobie
we're quilting at the home OF Mrs.
CLAYTON Speicher, on Wednesday.
Miss Anita Bishoff was an over
night guest of Janice Bittner, OF
Friendsvil!e. on Tuesday.
Rev Short visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones and Patty on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. ana MRS. Herman Rode
HEAVIER were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bish-
off and daughters
Mrs. John Bishoff and Susie and
Sandy, were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Doyle Mccullough,
of Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters were Friday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
erson Bishoff and George. The oc-
casion being Mrs. John Bishoffs
birthday.
May 6 was the wedding date set
FOR Princess Margaret OF Britain
to Antony Armstrong-Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

A quorum must be available night
and day Each side is determined
to wear down the other TO the
point of surrender A filibuster
can be ended by cloture, requiring
two-thirds vote, but members
are reluctant about invoking clio
ture as they feel il violates a
Senate tradition: unlimited debate.
During the past 40 years. motion
for cloture has failed times in 8
tries in connection with civil rights
filibusters.
Unhappily. public attention is
centered more on the maneuver-
ings than on the legislation 10 be
enacted or blocked
Features OF Substitute Measure
Senate Minority Leader Dirksen
introduced a substitute civil rights
measure which would-taD Make
il a Federal crime to use force or
threats of force to obstruct court
orders in school desegregation
cases; b. Make it Federal
crime to flee from one State to
another to avoid prosecution for
bombing schools or churches; tc)
Preserve Federal election records;
I'd Authorize the Federal govern
ment TO provide schools for chill
dren of military and other Federal
personnel in areas where regular
schools are closed by desegrega-
ton; te) Provide for court APP
pointed United States voting ref
erees; 20 Establish Commission
on Equal Job Opportunities under
Federal government contracts; g
Provide grants, matched by States
or communities for 2-year pro-
gram to help provide non-teach-
ing professional services required
by desegregation cases.
Restlessness. Discomfort, And
Fear-In a recent Senate Cloak
room. l ended an article with the
thought that if we do not hold TO
the idea that right will prevail,
then life would have no meaning
Your responsiveness is an invita-
ton to me to carry this thought
step further. Restlessness, dis
content, and fear abound. On the
International level conferences
with praiseworthy objects proceed
with external piety and inward
distrust. On the national level
ambitious men belittlc each other
in a quest for political gains. Social
or political blocs exploit advan-
tages regardless of what is right
Evidences OF broken ethics in adj
vertising are brushed aside as I'M
important. People criticize high
taxes while crying out for more
subsidies for this or that. The
need for self-reiiance is too easily
forgotten.
The answer, l believe, is to be
found in return TO basic princi-
plcs-a return to respect for hui
man dignity. TO the idea that only
as men can stand straight anc
work out their own salvation, can
they become strong. As men be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

Siege Tn The Senate-The only
sleep have had for several days
has been catnaps on sofa in my
office or on a cot Just off the
Senate floor. A change of clothes
is sent to me each day from our
Washington apartment. | must
shower and shave within earshot
of the debate in the Senate. Multi
ply this by 100, and you will have
the picture Of the present way Of
life of the 100 United States Sena-
tors. The reason? The talkathon
on civil rights. Those taking part
call it extended debate" Some
call it "filibuster"
This year it's different In order
TO get the debate over with, the
Senate leaders Of the two political
parties persuaded the members TO
impose upon themselves round
the-clock sessions. Southern Sena-
tors opposing civil rights action
have attacked the round-the-clock
sessions as a strategy of eXhaus-
ton Continuous sessions put pres
sure on everyone. Pages, stenog-
raphers. clerks, and officials Of
the Senate must organize to main
tain a 24-hour vigil on the Senate
floor. Relays of speakers must be
enlisted to keep the talk going
All Senate business is tied up. No
committee hearings can be held
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

come strong, rcstlcssncss. discon-
tent. and fear. with their myriad
by-products, will be ended.
Where Does The welfare Money
Coin the budget for the next
fiscal year, beginning July l. 1860.
there is earmarked tota, Of over
20 billion dollars for welfare.
The estimate for the various items
are as follows
Direct Relief payments S2.0s7.-
DOC 600 Unemployment benefits
direct S1.973.000.000: Grants for
State employment services S3ll.-
OOO.OO0 Old-age-insurancc pensions
Sll 24S00000 Civil Service pen
sions 1896 100000, Railroad work
ers pensions s979OOO0O0 Disabili-
ty pensions SGlOO0O000. Grants
and loans TO students. colleges. and
school districts S565.000,0OO: School
lunch program Sl5000O.0oo Hos
pitfalls and health services S9O4.-
100000. Other welfare costs S46S.-
100000. Total ... $50 2Sl .000dD0.
Good will Toward T. $. A.
President Eiscnhower's travels-in
Asia. in Europe and now in Latin
Amcrica-show once more that
there is a tremendous reservoir of
good will for this country Just
about everywhere in the world
The striking contrast between
Eisenhower reception and
Khrushchev's reception is not being
los, on the world.
"Whcrc'd All Those Charges
Come From" Our Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency
will start hearings March 18th on
bill S 2755l requiring full dis
closure Of all finance charges on
, loans.
To Identify Outstanding Students
The United States Commits
sioner of Education has approved
contracts for Federal participation
in State testing programs designed
to identify schoo! students with
outstanding aptitudes and abilities.
The National Defense Education
Act provides for Federal financial
participation in the costs of State
testing programs to identity out
standing public school students. II
also authorizes the United States
Commissioner to enter into con
tracts to pay one-half of the cost
of testing students in approved
non-public schools. Two non-public
schools in the District OF Column
bia and 10 in Maryland have been
approved. From the 2 D. C. schools,
ITO selected students viii be
tested; from the 10 Maryland
schools. $3.50 selected students will
be tested. The University of Mary
land. College Park. is the testing
agency for both Maryland and Dis
htrict of Columbia students.
Representative Governmental
teen-age girl-no doubt leader
of no mean stature--recently cir
culated an open letter in her
States legislature suggesting the
establishment Of a youth council
to help teen-agers out of trouble
Her letter concluded with the OBJ
servation that the juvenile de-
linquent of today is the senator
or representative Of tomorrow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Notice OF Public Hearing
WILSON RUN PUBLIC WATERSHED ASSN
March y, 196O-3:0O p. M.

Court Room, Court House, Oakland, Maryland
of property lying within the following boun-
1aries are affected by this petition and report:
The proposed Wilson Run Public Watershed As
ISOLATION shall include all lands lying along
Wilson Run and Cherry Glade Run, Garrett COun-
ty Maryland and subject to overflow from these
runs, from the mouth of Wilson Run at the Little
YOughicgheny River upstream to the proposed
Dam No. 2 OF the Little YOughiOgheny River
Watershed Project Cherry Glade Run and to
proposed Dam No. 3 of the project on Wilson
Run, and all the land involved in the EN-
bankments, spillways, backsOpes, borrow pits,
outlet channels and impeachment areas for pro-
posed dams numbered l, 2, and of the same
project outlined the map of same The
total involved is approximately $50 acres.
Purpose of hearing is to consider the organization OF
a Public Watershed Association in the described
under provisions of Sections 169218, Article %, Ammo
ated Maryland 1957 Edition. effective June l,
1859.
Copy Of Report available for inspection at the office
the Clerk Commissioners of Garrett COun
y Court House. Oakland, Maryland.
Boord OF County Commissioners
Of Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
IIauser has been i'll.

IIauser has been i'll.
Nelson Lewis and Clarence
Lewis. OF Danvlle, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Lewis
Victor Graham is visiting Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

are good neighbors and do a
good Job at keeping the golden
rule. They usually are quite
irritsted when a Gospel preach
er suggests that they are really
no better in Gods SIGHT than
The basest OF sinners. Yet this
is exactly where the charges in
Romans 3:l0-23 places them.
He says there is no difference.
II is true that some OF Gods
commandments deal with neg
alive things; il is also true that
God expects US 70 do certain
things. II We leave them un-
done, then we are sinners Just
as we'll as IL we violated one of
he negative commandments.
Every now and then we find
someone being Jailed because
they didn't pay their income
tax. They may never have rob-
bed a bank, or murdered, or
run off with someone's wife,
but they did NOT do something
that was their responsibility.
John 3:23 gives US His chief
commandment when il says,
And this is His command
menf, that we should believe
on the name of His Son Jesus
Christ, and love one another,
as He gave US commandment.
Have you omitted this require
ment?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

and Mrs. Charles Graham in Wash
ington, d c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

Herbert O'Conor, a former gov
ernor Of Maryland, died OF
heart attack March A. Hc was 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Moy Is

7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drome.
$3.50
4-FFem These Roets. prone.
5-DeteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You TFustf Quiz.
s-The Verdict 10 Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
S-Pick Temple. Kids.
] HsvE. Games and certoons.
7-AmeFieun Bendst0nd,
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
s-Ths Brighter Dsy. Serial.
4:I5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdventuFe Time.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
$500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5.MiIt GFcnt Shew. Variety.
Z Heur. Teen-oeers' donee party.
9-Ths EaVly Show. Movie.
IA HeuTs. Love Is News"
1887. Loretto Young, Tyrone
Power.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-kin Tin Tin. Adventure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
MAYFAIR LEARNS
ART OF CHARM

Miss Dorothy Souche will give
Charm at Your Fingertips" at
the Mayfair PTA meeting on
Wednesday, May 18th at 1:3O
pm. Drop your spring cleaning
for one afternoon and really find
the charm. The new 1960-61 Of
ficers will be installed. Child
care provided for 3-year-olds
and older.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
Camp Fire Girls

Mrs. Joseph Sawyer's Sagii.
ta-kcan Camp Fire group and
Mrs. John Hummer's Camp
Fire group went on a trail hike
through Forest Hills Park. The
girls roasted hot dogs anG
marshmallows. AS an extra at
traction the Leaders provided
an Easter egg hunt. This hike
is one Of the requirements of
Trail Seekers Rank.
Mrs. Fred Large's Tawanka
Camp Fire girls held a pot
luck dinner in the gym of May
fair School. Parents, Spon-
sors and special guests, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ko-
vach, Mayfair School Principal
Miss Sarah Wyncoop, Mrs. E.
j. Novak, Program Chairman,
and Mrs. Carol Swaney, Publ
city Chairman.
Entertainment was provided
by the girls who gave skits
one of which was "This Is
Your Life, Mrs. Large. The
group also presented Mrs.
,arpe with a Specia1 cOrsape
< y u
There will be meeting at
Mayfair School May 10th in
the PTA Room at 1890 a. m.
of all the Mothers of all girls
interested in the Blue Bird or
Camp Fire Program. This
meeting is sponsored by the
Group Organization Commit
tee Of Camp Fire District No.
Is in it's efforts to promote
the program among those girls
interested.
For more information call
Mrs. F. w. Van Blargan, group
organization chairman at Ii
1-7566 or Mrs. Corbett, school
at MU 1-3749.
Camp Fire District No. Is,
East Cleveland and Collinwood
will hold an annual meeting of
all adult members on Tuesday,
May 10th in the East Cleveland
Library on Euclid ave. at z pm.
All leaders, assistants, spon-
sors and District Committee
members are urged to attend.
On the agenda is Election of
Officers for both the Leaders
Association and The District
Committee. There will be the
Annual Reports of the Commit
tees.
Miss Dorothy Preuss, execu-
tive director of the Cleveland
Council of Camp Fire Girls will
be guest of honor. Movies of the
recent District Birthday Cere-
monial will be shown.