davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SILVER SPRING

Cozy. picture-windoved Q.
bedrm. rambler; huge spar
kling kitchen: deep wooded
and fenced yard, and partial
basement. ~ u
"S67 PER MONTH"
Incl. taxes and insurance;
assume 40 loan: fun
price, only SlO.95O.
Dir: Out Georgia ave. TO
Plyers Mil rd. and left TO
Maybrook and right to Jen-
nings ave. and left to 2eOS.
Open . to 6.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BURNT MILLS HILLS

A Colonaa' masterpiece on
acre II landScB7ed grounds:
; bedTms. ( baths: Gear
GARAGE heated greenhouse:
hot SatAs heat. Priced at
$4,000"
3 flreplaceS, rec. rm-, maids
nm: a prestige home With all
quality features.
Dir. Out Colssyille I'd. to
Burnt Mills ave. and right
70 S24. Open . TO 6.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HILLANDALE


We offer you q brick ram
bier and split-level. the ele-
gant rambler features 3 bed
rms, Pa baths. din. rm =.
de luxe kit, . freplaces,
dazzling rec. rm. and deep
wooded lot.
TAKE YOUR PICK"
Split-level, features 3-bed-
rms, = baths. din. nm huge
kit. rec. nm, built-in ga
rage. and wooded lot Priced
in mid-twenties for immedi-
ate occupancy.
Dir: Out New Esmp. ave.
to Powder Mil I'd. and
right 70 Green Forest dr.. ana
right 70 Forest Dale Dir and
left TO 200l and 2O14. Open
2 tn Y
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MeadoWood

l2504 TWO FARM DRIVE
NEW KING-SIZE 77-FT. BRICK
RAMBLERS, featuring 3 bedrms
and den or 4 huge bedrms. Liv
ExrRAoIGE' E ix ELEcrRIc S XII XII w w,
TABLE SPACE; 2 frepls., green.
house, approx. h-acre wooded lot
TRADES CONSIDERED.
Out Colesville rd. Zap.
prox > miles past White Oak
shopping centerl to Shaw ave
Left . blks. to Two Farm drive
Left to Peck's Open Sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
LlsTNGs WANTED

We have clients for Silver Sprine
wheaton and LanEley areas. Il
your house iS not sold or you arC
planning On selling. list with as;
II s1lesmen and multiple listinxs
70 serve ycu. For fast action csIj
Evening star., 1960-04-03
OINEY REALTY CO
WI 2-7-55

~ MI. n. OF GAITHERSBURG
Masonry home with bedrmS.; 1
bath. compl. kit, liy. Tm., porch,
full bsmt, hot-siT heat. Has been
newly decorated GARAGE with
sep. bldg for work shop: half
acre to a acres, with fruit trees
and garden. Nr Route 3S5; nice
little home, convenient to stores
and churches.
PRICE 4 HOFFMAN
7SS S. FREDERICK AVE
GAITHERSBURG WI. S-aO77
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SUNDAY. 1870 TO $50
WHEATON

1903 GREENLY ST.
NEAR ALL SCHOOLS.
Split-level, 4 bedrms., Q
baths, rec. rm. with fire.
place; excellent condition;
S22,500.
DIRECTIONS: Out Ga.
ave, left Viers Mil I'd.
on Conn. ave, right on
Greenly, left to PECK'S
open" SIGN.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
mM@gsn
La. SUNDAY


CoieSville Pike-Cedar Lane
SHOWN ANY DAY BY Apt
BRAND-NEW Gus TOM BUILT
split-level home, on u acre: 4
oedrms, lge. closets. aia baths,
loyely hv. I'm, sep din. rm.. with
sliding glass doors. leading onto
patio and all-elec. kit. with est-
ms space. util. rm.. Spae. rec. rm,
and 2-car gsrage. Extra features:
Dashboard h.-v-h., intercom SyS-
TEN throughout. DINNER switch
hghting in din. I'm. and rec. rm..
plenty OF storage space. You
can't anord to miss this buy.
S29.5OO on unusual terms. Out
ColeSyille pike through coleSvills
70 Ednor, turn right onto Cedar
lane to End house on left Entire
yard completely landscaped.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Shannon & Luchs

SOUTHLAWN-S750 dn., assume
4h9o CT loan; 3-bedrm. rambler.
Dtshwasher and disposal, auto.
washer; good condition; Anchor
fenced lot HE Q-ObSS
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HUGH 7. PECE

WHEATON, IMMACULATE CONDI.
TlON; 3-bedrm. RAMBLER with
carport, fenced lot: buy FHA OF
assume $1,000, 4iaes loan
Price, S15250
Evening star., 1960-04-03
VIERS MILL,

AHAgD AFAAID
Priced al only Sl0.25O. and
only $3.50 down and S53 per
month on this sparkling
rambler.
PRETTY N CUTE
Pull basement with finished
rec rm. and workshop. and
large fenced yard.
Dir Out Viers Mil I'd TO
Edgebrook I'd. and left 70
Dewey I'd and left 70 l21lO.
Open ? 70 3.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

WHEATON-Newiy decorated ram
bier. JUST A PLAIN GOOD BUY
Pine pan. rec rm.. lge. lot with
shade trees; $3.50 down. HUGH T
PECK. GA. 4-6575.
WHEATON-S13.75O, $500 dn, s.
bedroom brick. Din. rm., tiled bsmt.
ALLEN REALTORS, RA. 6-3333.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
nwND SaHG sHn

ONNkk SAYS SELL
L9rxe detached brick in beautiful
& SprtnEorook. ga baths. 8 large
eeoroomS. very large modern kiteh-
en- With ample breakfast SPACE.
Lovely recreation room: hsSe6oard
heat with summer and winter
czssp' aoczs.sp' s1tlt=sn sSraEs; large
trust For further fnforrnRtion
ROGER MOSS. REAITOR
10. $500 sunday, Ma. 2-0s0S
Evening star., 1960-04-03

WhEAION-Brick: bedrms. 20
dn.D; lovely rec. rm.,
Wheaton-S11,950; brick rambler:
lge. liv. rm., 2 bedrms., blk. to
bus.
Mt. Rainier-S13.500, charming
older home; lge. din. rm., 3 bed
rms. Il dn.)
SILVER SPRING REALTY
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

RoCKvMLE-By OWNER. 3-bed.
I'm, fsa..d amber; IN sIj. u. baths, lge.
walk-out bsmf.; dead-end street
Many extras. GA. 4-9417.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
LexingtonS Sets Budget
Tax MiIIoge Reduced

Tax millage was reduced
from Il mills to 20 mills.
Reason given for the reduc-
ton in taxes this year is the
fact that over $21 900 bonded
indebtedness and interest
has been retired the past
year, and also there was a
total of SCI ,665. 90 increase in
assessed values over last
years personal and real pro-
perty. This amount, how
ever, does not represent an
increase in real and person
al tax, but new additions in
the city. Also Lexington IN
%dustries, was added to the
tax rolls this year, after a
five year tax exemption.
This alone will amount to
about SIC, 900 annually.
The official body also pass
ed final approval on an or
dinance which will remove
the offices of City Clerk, City
Marshal, City Tax Assessor
and City Tax Collector be
appointive by the Mayor and
Board, and not by elective
method. This ordinance will
go into effect one month.
after it's passage. Only a
petition signed by 20 per
cent of the city's qualified
electors could force a referen-
dunn to change the ordinance.
City Hall officials also an
nounced this week that the
personal and real assessment
roll books are open for in
spection. Complaints must be
filed before September Goth,
with the Board meeting at
7:30 on that date to hear
objections to said assess
ments.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Training
For Baptist
Sept. Il

A misunderstanding meet
ing of Training Union Direc.
tors, Sunday School Superin-
tendent, and Musical Direc-
tors, of the Holmes County
Baptist Association will be
held at the Lexington Bap.
fist Church Monday, Sept, II.
beginning at 7 pm.
Leaders in these depart.
ments are urged to make a
special effort to attend this
session.
This training-planning meet.
ing is a pilot program for the
Southern Baptist Convention
and is promoted by the Train
ing Union, Sunday School,
and Music Departments in
our state and by the Sunday
School Board in Nashville.
Representatives of the three
departments will lead the ses-
sions.
Officers for the county AS
ISOLATION are: Rev. Roy Rad
din, Tchula, Association Sun
day School Supt.; Mrs. r. A.
Harrington, Association Mu-
sic Director; and w. w. Hol-
der, Association Training
Union Director.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Durant's newest industry,
Hungerford Plastic Corp,
will begin production early
next week, according to Joe
Moore, plant manager.
Mr.. Moore said a small
group will be hired to begin
with, and as they are trained
in the production of plastic
comic strip dolls, more en-
ployees will be hired.
In Durant to train personel
is Bill Stankiewitzh, General
foreman at the Morriston,
New Jersey, parent firm.
Mr. AXE Lung, vice pres
ident of Production at the
MorristoWn plant, is in Durant
this week to help get the
plant into production.
Trial production mas Deen
underway getting the ma
chinery ready for the past
week or so.
Jim Yarbrough of Sails has
been employed as plant fore
man.
Hungerford FLASHES Cor
poration is the worlds lead
ing producer of flexible vinyl
Weddings. The company
utilizes three methods OF
manufacturing injection mold.
ing, rotational molding, and
extrusion, with new process.
ses presently in the expert
mental stages.
The rotational type will be
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
w. II. Scott Retires
After so Year Career

w. H. Scott band director
of the Lexington high school
band since 1888, has retired
effective June l, bringing to
a close a music career of
over fifty years. This includes
playing professionally, and
teaching municipal and high
school bands over the SOU
thern states.
Since coming to Miss, Mr..
Scott has taught in Tchula,
Durant and Decatur as well
as in the Lexington schools.
Mr.. Scott was born in
Montgomery, Ala. He began
his musical career playing a
baritone later changing to a
clarinet, which has always
been his favorite instrument.
He studied at the conserva-
tory of music, under Prof.
Antonio Blaha a noted reed
instructor.
He served in World War l,
as a first class musician in
Germany with the 342 F. A.
band and in France with the
152 Infantry band, later serv-
ing with the Army of occu-
patton.
He has taught thousands of
boys and girls to play an
instrument, some who have
gone on to professional music
careers of their own.
Mr.. Scott plans a trip to
Texas this fall with Mrs.
Scott after which he plans
to spend his leisure time en-
joying good music (of which
he thinks this is no substi-
tute) roofing for the Hornets,
and Ole Miss, ball clubs and
following his hobby of work
ing in his garden.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Miss William
Buried In
|BrOOkhayen

Miss Ada Williams, sister
of Chancery Clerk, Parham
Williams, ST., and a former
teacher in the Lexington
schools, died at her home in
Brookhaven, Thursday night,
September l.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at 10 a. m.
at the Hartman's Chapel in
Brookhaven.
Miss Williams was a re-
tired school teacher, and for
several years taught at Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parham Will
Jams, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parham Williams, Jr. at
tended the funeral services.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
$4,000 Industrial Bonds To
Be Sold AT Duront Sept. Is

currently running in The Her
aid. along with a complete
financial statement of the
City Of Durant, which can be
found on page four Of this
issue.
Letters inviting bond buy
ers and others to the bond
sale have been mailed out
pointing out the healthy fl
nancial status Of the city.
The bonds will be sold for
expansion Of the Durant
Sportswear expansion. A new
addition to the plant will be
constructed adjacent to the
present building on Depot
street.
The bonds are designated
"City of Durant Industrial
Bonds Of 1862. dated Au-
gust 1, 1860, numbered from
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Services
For Miss
f. TAYLOR

Miss Francis Taylor, 68, of
Lexington, died of a heart
attack, while visiting a sis
ter in Winona Saturday, Sept.
8, after a lengthy illness.
Services were held at 3 p.
m. Sunday at the Pleasant
Ridge Baptist Church with
her pastor, the Rev. G. T.
Duke, assisted by the Rev.
". l.. Alderman officiating.
Burial was in the Pleasant
Ridge cemetery under the di-
rection of Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington.
For several years Miss
Taylor had made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Tay-
lor in Lexington. She was on
a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. N. A Tardy, when
she died suddendly.
She was born in Holmes
county April %, 1892.
She leaves three brothers,
Walter Taylor, Winona; j. E.
Taylor, Lexington; and Phil
lip Taylor, Tchula; and
three sisters, Mrs. Louise
Tate, Lexington; Mrs. Lloyd
Rogers, Walden, and Mrs. N.
A. Tardy, Winona.
She was a member of the
Pleasant Ridge Baptis
Church.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Committees
Named For
Party

Eugene Herman, Chair
man of the Education Com
mittee to handle the annual
welcome party for the faculty
members. The party was held
Wednesday afternoon in the
Educational building of the
Methodist Church.
D ecorat n G Committee
Mrs. Edwin White, chairman;
Mrs. Eph Cohen, Mrs. Joe
Moore, Mrs. Harden Erwin.
Refreshments: Mrs. Joe
Stern, chairman; Mrs. Her
bert Lyman, Mrs. John How
ard Bell, Mrs. Harold Ham
NETT, Mrs. John Kimbrough,
Mrs. Gordon RUSSELL and
Mrs. William Ellis.
Serving Committee: Mrs.
Bob Mcclellan, chairman;
Mrs. P. H. Williams, Jr., Mrs.
Wallace Johnson, and Mrs.
Jack Yates.
Welcoming Committee: Mrs.
Doug Smith, chairman, Mar
vim Mcclellan, and Mrs.
George Povall.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

l to 100, inclusive, in denom-
nations of $1,000 each, in
terest payable semi-annual-
ly, and maturing in serial
order annually on August 1,
without any right Of period
redemption, as follows; 6
bonds in each Of the years
1861, 1862, inclusive; 7 bonds
in each of the years 1868, 1864,
inclusive; 8 bonds in each Of
the years 1865 to 1868, inclu-
sive; 9 bonds in each of the
years 1968-1970, inclusive; 10
bonds in each of the years
1871 to 1872, inclusive; II
bonds in each of the years
1878 to 1876, inclusive; II
bonds in each of the years
1877 to 1878, inclusive; 10
bonds in each of the years
1877 to 1880, inclusive.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Riley Names
Trade Promotion
Committee

Tom Riley, chirman of the
Lexington Chamber of Com
merce's Merchants Committee
has named his trades pro-
motions for this year.
Serving as chairman will
be M. B. Brown, and other
members are w. H. Fincher,
Eph Cohen, j. P. Tidwell,
Adam Hendrich, Mike Lam
mons and Bob Mcclellan.
The Committee will decide
on some type of business
promotion for the fall months
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
]. Ii. Henson
Dies OF
Attack

John Frank Henson, chair.
man of the Board and Mer,
chandising Manager for Hen
son, Kickernick Corp, OF
Greenville, Texas, died Thurs,
day, Sept, 1, of a heart at
tack.
The manufacturing firm,
of which he headed, has a
branch lengerie manufactur'
ing plant at Lexington.
Mr.. Henson was 55. He was
a member of KavanaugE
Methodist Church in Green
vile, Texas and was promin'
ent in many local and nation
al organizations.
Educated in Greenville
public schools, he received
his B.A. degree from East
Texas State Teachers Col
lege and his Masters degree
at Southern Methodist Uni
versity.
He taught school at Texas
Wesleyan College, Fort Worth,
Peacock Military Academy,
Dallas, Wesley college e,
Greenville, and in the Dallas
public schools.
In 1914, Mr.. Henson joined
the firm of John w. Henson
and Sons. The firm continued
an expansion program and a
few years ago purchased the
Kickernick Co., which owned
the plant at Lexington.
Services were held Satur-
day, Sept, 8, at the Kava-
naugh Methodist Church in
Greenville, and burial was in
Forrest Park cemetery.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Beatrice Lilton Henson, his
wife, Mrs. John Frank Hen
son, two daughters, Mrs.
David Coker, and Miss Judith
Virginia Henson; two bro
Tiers, Robert w. Henson and
L. Luton Henson, and one
sister, Mrs. Bernice Henson
Andrews, all of Greenville,
Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Follow
In FomiIys Footsteps

Mark Grantham, three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Ian Grantham of Lexington,
has the natural instinct Of
his heritage, and if he con-
tinues his ways, he will fol-
low in the footsteps of a long
line of kinsmen as a carpen-
ter and painter.
Mark recently painted six
DINING room chairs for his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Farmer, and any OBJ
server will admit that the job
really has professional touch.
But Marks ability, even
Though at this early age,
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Circus Is
Coming

A three ring circus is COM
ing to Lexington on October
4. Sponsored by the VFW
post, the circus is billed as
one of the better type travel
ing shows. 1t is the Carson
Barnes Circus, and one of
the main attractions will be
Col. Tim Mccoy.
Proceeds received by the
VFW from the show, will go
Little Boys League baseball
field.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

The Lexington Lions CIup
had an unsual and interest
ing program Monday night,
when Homer Davis, former
Lexingtonian, and charter
member of the Lions Club,
presented a program featur-
ing his educated German
Shepherd dog, Cito Won
Liebeheim, CD.
Billed as the only dog in
the world who can spell his
name, Cito went through a
routine of selecting the right
alphabetic blocks at his
masters beckon.
Appearing before audiences
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

The City of Durant will Of
fer for sale for the best
price obtainable, bonds in
the amount of 800, 000. 90
Tuesday, September Is, at
7:30 pm. Invitations to all
bond buyers, financial insti-
tutions, investors, and others,
to attend the bond sale which
will be held at Mayors Of
flee in the City Hall.
Notice of the bond issue is
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Supervisors for the separate
tax districts do not include
levies for the State, for the
Yazoo-Mississippi Levee Dis
trict, nor for various Drain
age Districts.
1t is interesting to note the
tax reduction came after a
slight increase of $40, 500 over
last year, in the coming
years fiscal budget.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Negro Is
Hit And Run
Victim

A Is year-old Negro, Paul
Doss, of Hollandale, was kill
Is otarently by a hit and
run driver four miles north
of Tchula on Highway 40 E
early Sunday morning.
Constable Bob Gillespie of
Tchula said he got a anony-
nous call about 3 am. Sun
day informing him that the
Negro was dead in the middle
of the road. A coroners jury's
open verdict said the man
was presumed killed by a
hit and run driver.
Doss was last seen in
Tchula about 1890 am. SUM-
day. 1t was assumed by Of
ficials that he was walking
to Cruger, where his ex-wife
lived when struck down. His
body was found lying in the
right lane of the highway,
and had been dragged several
feet.
Investigation is still under
way.
The victim was pennyless
and was buried by the county,
by John Funeral Home.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Lions See Educuted
oqPerformAtMeeting

is not new for Cito. In adj
dition to shows at various
civic clubs, he has also ap-
Ypeared on television at
Columbus.
His master, Mr.. Davis, who
now resides at West Point,
said Cito has won ribbons in
every dog show he has en-
tered. He has appeared in
shows at Birmingham, Mem
phis and Jackson.
Mr.. Davis and Cito were
presented by Leo Alderman.
The Lions will again handle
the concession stand and box
seats during football season.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Revival
At Hebron
Methodist

A Revival will begin with
the Sunday II o. clock morn
ing services at Hebron Meth
odist Church. Dinner will be
served at the church and an
other service will be held at
3 p. m.
Services will be held
nightly Monday through Fri
day at s p. m. The Rev.
Dennis Johnston, Pastor, will
conduct the Revival, and
there will be special music.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

comes natural.
His father is a carpenter
and both maternal and pa
ternal grandparents followed
the professions as painters
or carpenters. His GRANDPA
theirs are Bob Farmer and
Jessy Grantham. Even his
great grandfather, the late
w. A. Fritz was a master
carpenter.
Most of Marks uncles fol-
low the same line of work.
They include Johnny Farmer,
Leonard Grantham and Wal
lace Grantham.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

The Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of Lexington set
a budget of $136, 692. so for
the coming fiscal year, to
operate the city's business
and at the same time reduced
taxes by one mill at the Tues
day night meeting at City
Hall.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

In their August meeting the
Supervisors set a Budget of
S770,008.7 rs to operate the
county's business for the fis-
cal year which will begin
October I.
Following is the tax levies
and for what source the tax
money will be used:
General County ...... 700
Hospital Maintenance 100
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Five from 1920 to 1856.
Schools will receive the
largest share of the tax
payers money, with a total
of 22.90 mills going for
School District Maintenance
taking II. mills, Mimimus
Education Program, 10 mills
and School Sinkage & In
terest 80 mills.
The rates as set by the
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

The Holmes County Board
of Supervisors at their regu-
lar September meeting this
week, lowered the tax mill
age for the county 1.55 mills.
The overall county millage
was set at 1865 mills, with
all five beats receiving a
tax reduction.
Two beats, Beat Three and
Beat Five are clear of bonded
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
p. O. BOX 57l
JACKSON s, MISS.

Indebtedness this year and
each will be taxed at the
46.65 rate. Each of these
beats will have a 1.55 mill
reduction.
Beat One was reduced .55
mills, from 1915 to 1890;
Beat Two, 1.55, from 1910 to
52.15; Beat three from 1920
to 1855; Beat -Four LOS mills
from 1910 to 52.65, and Beat
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Durdnt Plant To
Start Production

employed at the Durant plant,
in the manufacture of comic
strip character dolls.
Hungerford Plastics Corp,
has been recognized as a
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

pioneer in the custom mold
ed character merchandise
field, and the characters they
p reduce are marketed
throughout the world.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Other places of interest
they visited in Texas, were
the beautiful rose gardens at
Tyler, and the oil fields in
Kilgore.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young
and daughter, Mary Arlyn of
Jackson spent the Labor Day
weekend at Stafford Springs,
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Mrs. A. J.. Heinrich and
daughter, Betsy Haper have
returned from a delightful
vacation in Louisiana and
Texas. They visited Mrs.
Henrich's sister, Mrs. Boyd
Walker in Shreveport and
Mrs. Leonard Riggs, her
niece in Longview.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
(Ouufu Taxes Losrered Wiih L.jj NlHage Reduction

Health Department -. 1.50
Paupers LIS
Advertising .......... .25
AIS. Jr. College 80. 800
AIS. Bldg. & Imp. !. LOO
Library .85
Jr. College Singing
& Interest !. ........ 40
Bridge 700
Minimum Education
Program .......... 1000
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
N OTICE

The West Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. L. j. Hand
on Wednesday, September IA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01

Water! Too much, too little
- and often in the wrong
places.
Monday and Tuesday the
League Of Women Voters of
East Cleveland embarks upon
a study of Ohio's water prob
lens and the legislative pro-
gram that may alleviate the
difficulties.
The forecast for Ohio is a
need for double the present
volume of water in 25 years.
Industry and employment fol-
low the plentiful water supply.
Agriculture flourishes only
when wasteful run-off Of water
is controlled. Uncontaminated
sources of water for use and
recreation have become less
and less available.
These and q half dozen allied
problems have been investi-
gated by Mrs. Hamilton Beatty,
1928 Terrace rd. and her Re-
source Committee Mrs. T. c.
Barnes, 2086 Alton rd., Mrs.
P helps Cunningham, 15016
Grandview Terrace, Mrs. j.
Wade Price, 1878 Page ave.
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Cum
will lead the discus
sion at q meeting Monday, at
1880 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Scott, jr., 1924
Brewster I'd. Tuesday evening,
8 pm. Mrs. Price assumes the
role Of hostess at 1878
Page ave. and co-leader with
Mrs. Beatty in the considera-
tion of water Resources in
Ohio"
All Leagues in Ohio are fol-
lowing this pattern of study.
The resulting opinions regis