davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
.sfreamliirling'. NJ. !: !.
The TreasurejFs...
Office II: !. !. .

(. Gale Hddseps who iiss runninf
sor Marfcopa County Treasurer,
4tates, There s, no logical reason
t.or costly Inconvenience to cit.
sens resulting from delays in. ma
ling of fax receipts and maintains
!of current tax information \
MANY hundreds .sof individuals
n4Maricopa County have need o 3
accurate, information + r,,o N the
-ounty .Treasurer,s, &c Officet daily
,ither personally. OF, through theft
authorized representatives in, th,e
title companies or banks to men = e !
only two. . a., Il, 1ts'., ,
,ooperation with the County Re,
order, the most unfortunate incl
.Ients involving propertyt owners
who fail to receive tax notices. due
o incorrect addressing, only 70
ind themselves threatened w tn
-oreclosure or Sheriff,s sale, hea
ihroagh h no fault of their own
could be eliminated. ):
can elected officer ;of.: the PEG
pie must serve all the people with
out prejudice Or; partially. Cor. !
cern for all the people on the, tar
rolls should be upperfnoSt III TN G
,,,;ra III every aspirant, for public
)ffice. This concern would be up
. erm o ct in mine Hudson a.. !.
'irmed. 's, 4 RI. s...,,. 4.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Three, Negro ].
Players. /! Killed

&. = . So
Three Negroes we're among tn
z. California Polytechnic Colleg
illed last Saturday in. a tragl
,lane crash at Toledo, Ohio, The.
we're John Bell, of Chicago; Vic
or Hall, of Los Angeles; and Gun
lis Hill, of Bakersfield, California
Hall, %, a senior majOring in
social science, was both a football.
and tir ack k star while attending
Fremont High School in Los An
:,eles. At Chico Junior College, he
was named the outstanding per.
ormerI mss the, N CAA regional
rack meet; ii starring in the .44,O
and 22O- yard dashes, theabroad
Jump and the hop, step and jump
events, Last year he was named
alternate, member Of3the U. S. Or
:. Squad. 3. .
] Curtis Hilf,7 a., was one of Poly S
stars. He was an end. having plac-
hhs second last year ,annog pass
I.eceivefs from snalk colleges. He
.nagged A. passes for q total o +
IA yards and seven stolchdowrs.
!. Standing 8 feet, r. inch tall, h e
BOX his major in physical educa-
sion. His great ambition W S to
play professional. football. "A demon
or physical culture, college friends
say: he would walk three !, miles
daily. lift weights, practice tumb-
ing and other rigorous exercises
IN preparation for his anticipated
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Famed. !.
.Sociololgis';.t !.
Appointed !. ]

A. Columbia : University Ssociolo,
list, Dr., M9teIl Hill, was ap;
,tointed by ,f1e International Coop:
ration Adminisrratiop Of the. y. s.
State Department as a special ad
visor at the new 4, UNIVERSITY MY
pf Nigeria. {@s. @ M
Once in Laos, Nigeria, Or. Hii'
viii serve two years in social sci
nee and humanities at the Uni
.ersity; where 200 students begari
studies this month. The Universi-
~ building program to cost $2lO
million. over a. ten-yearr period. is
expected to. have an enrolment OF
10000 by 1875. - 81
Nigeria, long a British colony,
,:aifed its. independence ,on; 0cto'
.5,etal; and became the 99th mem
jer Of the United Nations -.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Agency Helped
1000 Students

j NEW 4 YORK The National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students spent 2ls million
over the past twelve years. help !:
ing more that 1000 students to en-.
ter $50 inter-racial, college. the
agency repprte s.@ J: !
More recent awards were in the
!s59-6O period when the ! agency
,elped send i672 Negro students TO-
College AN additional s$52.O 2.O25 wa I
,warded astiirect sehola lafships To
fcshmen, renewals TO Sophomore
md jlniorss plus awards to II
,tudents who were expelled from
heir schools as results Of the
outhern sit-ins. i. 4. ! .'.s
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

Bill Mauldin, the cartoonist who
OF many a laugh in the wartime
avs with his willie and Joe.
yo dog-faced G Is, revealed re
entity. that his yen for drawing
ut of jobs for 10 post war years
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
]. .eEfuCe
In E:lOy

With the accelerating emphasec
lpon lettuce growing in the Eloy
lrea, that community is eyeinf
he possibility of becoming top
lettuce producing center of the ma
ion.
Construction of $150,000 lettuce
cooling plant has been started a.
oicacho and a second plant is sla-
ed there. The new plant will ham
lie $40 cartons, or one carlOt, per
hour.
Harvest of the fall crop vii
start about November | and will
equire the services of approxi--
nately 300 persons.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

! S t. Louis = In a luncheon NEE
ing here last week at the Shera
on jefferson Hotel with Rep. A
lam C. Powell Cd. N. ", IS
ministers of all faiths and races
but mainly Negro - signed a
statement endorsing Senator John
g. Kennedy for President. Church
IS of these ministers represent a
membership of over 10000.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Race Relations Topic His Downfall

Now working for the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch, Mauldin said "EV-
cry time an editor kicked b o u
my drawing race relations car
100, Idrew eight or ten OF them
IN a row. | was sore and frustra-
ted. | did few good cartoons,
but the general output was pret-
ty bad. | was floating around with
ny feet about 20 feet off t e
ground.
He quit the United Feature Syn
dictate when his contract ranoat
in 1948. He wandered aimlessly a.
round the country for 10 years un-
ill joining the st. Louis Post-Dls'
patch.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

Willard Motley, the novelist, at
tended the world premiere of the
movie LET No Man Write My Eni
tath," The picture was based OF
his novel of the same name. This
was Motley's second book to be
made into film, the first being
KNOCK On Any Door
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
La; Doctor i Dies. il
Suicide. Blamed N

n Los Angeles. a young physician,
Pr Thomas j. Davis, 81, died
rom an overdose of sleeping pills,
s3olice said, attributing the tragedy
% despondency over marital diff :
DIR. Thomas, AZ former naval
officer and, graduate of .Meharfy
Medical School, was. preparing to
open practice, having recently
moved from .C!eveland, where he
worked with. the us. Health De :
,artinent. s.,- ~. ...,.. ..SS.
He had reportedly been eStrang.
ed from is wife, Patricia, and
five children. !. .l
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
New Steel Plant

U. S. SteeI's Consolidated Wes-
orn Steel Division has S t ar ted
construction Of a new, modern
liant on a % acre site in south
vest Phoenix.
The new facility will consist o
our major production building
nd a separate office building fo'
;ales, engineering, design and ad
Ininistration. Cost will reportedly
exceed $500.090
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

IAYTAG automatic wash M.
aine, stlil has7t months Warrant
.ost s34o, take $11O or. So monthly
Is S. Central till 8. p, m. or Sun
- y y = ,. sI - -.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
VOTE TUESDAY

Lot For Sale 1901 E. Warner Rd
! blocks south of Broadway, ZOneS
RA. Low Down. AM 5-6659, AL s.
Els.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and windy with snow ending
today, high in the lower 30s.
Partial clearing, windy and
cold tonight, low near 20. Some
cloudiness and cold tomorrow.
Winds north, 20-35 miles per
hour today.
Maryland - Hazardous driv-
ing conditions. Cloudy, windy
and cold today with snow fur
ries in the west and snow end
ing in the east, high in the
lower 30s in the east and in
the 20s in the west. Snow fur
ries in the mountains and par
tlal clearing elsewhere tonight,
low 1925 in the west and 1882
in the east. Partly cloud and
continued cold tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. driving
conditions. Cloudy, windy and
cold today with snow ending,
high in the 20s in the noun
tains and in the 30s elsewhere.
Partial clearing and cold to-
night low 1925 in the west and
1884 in the east. Partly cloudy
and continued cold tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Cloudy with visi-
bility improving to 4 to 8 miles
Evening star., 1960-02-14

be used as an argument to deny
Government workers a salary
increase.
The memo instead stresses
the White House view that the
Steelworkers' recent pay raise
is mot relevant" to the Federal
pay situation.
However, the administration
declared. since Federal employe
unions continue tc make the
Steelworkers' settlement an is
sue, the settlement does not
justify a Federal pay raise this
year.
The White House report says
that Steelworkers have had pay
raises since 1850 amounting to
$40 per cent, virtually the same
as the 64.2 per cent pay raises
received by Government Classi-
fed workers since 1850. The
figures are based on the me-
dian salary classified employe
(grade 81 and the median SAL
aried steelworker.
Postal workers have received
pay raises amounting to S9.6
per cent since 1850, the report
said.
The White House report &C
knowledged that Steelworkers
will receive an additional 3 per
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Those trapped included several
missile scientists from Redstone
Arsenal.
Worst Snarl Since 1850
About so persons marooned
in snowbound cars and trucks
were brought into Decatur,
Ala, by the State patrolmen
and National Guardsmen to-
day. Some spent the night in
their vehicles while others
found refuge with families in
farmhouses along Alabama SO
some eight miles from Decatur.
In Tennessee, the State High
way Patrol ordered all truck
and bus traffic to stay of high
ways in middle and eastern Sec
tions of the State. The patrol
pleaded with car drivers to stay
of as well.
This is the worst snarl we've
had since 1851" said Tony
Hansbury. senior operator for
the patrol. We've got trucks
stuck all over the highways,
traffic piling up everywhere.
And as fast as we clear the
snow, it piles up again"
National Guardsmen rescued
33 passengers from a snow
bound National railways bus
near Fayetteville, Tenn. They
had been stranded about four
hours.
On Clingman's Peak, ada
Evening star., 1960-02-14
E1N.lrl5ll1

625 "F" 81. NV.
4 (Opposits Hecht0
/ ME. s-S47o
Open Mon, thurs, II
10 3 pm. Tves.. We'd,
Fri;, ll-6 pm. Sat,
! 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

cent to Mount Mitchell in
North Carolina, the engineer
ing crew of FM radio station
WHIT was snowbound. The
station was forced off the air
by icing and II inches of snow
was on the ground at nightfall.
In Florida winds reached 40
miles an hour at Jacksonville,
knocking over a power pole
and sending a billboard crash
ing onto four cars at a uSed-
car lot. Damage generally was
minor.
In the Gulf Coast city of
Mobile, snow fell for about an
hour, but the f1urries were
mixed with rain and melted on
touching the wet ground. Light
snow also fell for a short time
in Atlanta.
Mort ern Georgia was
blanketed with a 2-inch snow.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

adjustments of Federal pay
next year.
The memo declared that such
information as is now avail
able suggests that Federal
salaries for some grades are
pretty well in line with non-
Government rates while fol-
other grades Federal rates are
too low"
But these bits of informa-
ton are insufficient to serve as
a basis flor the kind Of salary
structure adjustment that is
probably needed" the memo
ADDS. 1T does indicate, how
ever, that a general pay in
crease is definitely not what
is needed"
Steel Situation Discussed
Regarding the Steelworkers'
settlement. the White House
declares this does not justify
a general Federal pay raise.
One the other hand, acknowl-
edges the memo, the Steel
workers settlement should not
Evening star., 1960-02-14

I increase by LOG an hour in
1851 and 2.18 cents in 1862,
amounting to a total of 1874
cents over insurance costs borne
by the companies in 1859.
Exactly what the additional
take-home pay increase will be
for steelworkers as a result of
the companies paying for all
their insurance cannot be
gauged, since administrative
costs are included in the COM
panies' estimates.
But Government and postal
employe leaders pointed out
that this will mean at least an
other 6 per cent increase in
steelworkers' pay, actually re-
sulting in about a II per cent
increase in steelworkers' SAL
aries during the next 20
months.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

of Government and postal en-
ploye unions that the recent
steelworkers' gains justified a
Federal pay raise this year.
However. the White House
report acknowledged that steel
workers, by the end of 1861
would be at least 6 per cent
better off than Government
employees in the matter of pay
raises obtained since 1850. The
report also conceded that steel
workers fringe benefits would
amount to more than Federal
employees fringe benefits by
1862.
Memorandum Prepared
In a memorandum prepared
for submission to Congress
when Federal pay hearings are
held soon by the Senate Civil
Service Committee, the White
Houses position is stated
thusly:
This year the Bureau of
Labor Statistics is undertake
ing a survey of wide
salary rates for Industry oc-
cupations represented under
the Classification Act. This will
provide, for the first time, COM
prehensive and authoritative
pay information upon which
an adjustment of Federal SAL
aries can be based.
The President has advo-
Gated the adoption Of a pay
policy which would Ak Federal
salaries on the basis of COM
parability with rates paid by
private industry for compare
BILE work.
when the Bureau of Labor
Statistics survey data becomes
available later this year Gin
october or November) it will
be possible to apply this policy
and to effect salary adjust
ment that would be equitable
to Federal employees and fair
and reasonable to the tax pay
ers. An arbitrary across-the-
board adjustment at this time
would be neither"
Presidents Position Outlined
In his budget message to
Congress in January President
Eisenhower opposed Federal
pay raises this year on the
grounds that a thorough study
should be made of the various
Government salary systems
leading to a coordination of
them. before any Government
pay raise could be considered.
The new White House memo
stresses the present BIS study
and holds out hope that, based
on these findings, there can be
Evening star., 1960-02-14
i EllzllI

ll244 Georgia Ave.
Lo. 5-3I4o
Open Mon. Tues. thurs.
Fri. ll-s pm. Sot., 1915
pm, Closed We'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 6s, on February 10.
Lowest, 20, on January %.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Annapolis, . hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 80.
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
and. 3 hours: Point Lookout, hours
Evening star., 1960-02-14

warnings t1uttered along the
Atlantic Coast from Florida to
Atlantic City and tides were
expected to be abnormally high.
The precipitation turned to
snow as the winter storm lashed
northern portions of Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
the western areas of the Caro-
linaS, Maryland and Virginia.
Roanoke, Va, reported 13
inches of snow.
IL Inches at Knoxville
The snowfall at Knoxville,
Tenn, was II inches, the
heaviest since 1852. All airline
flights were Cancelled. At least
one transcontinental bus COM
pany halted its schedule, city
buses stopped running and most
downtown department stores
closed at l pm.
All planes were grounded at
the Tri-Cities Airport in Upper
East Tennessee and buses were
reported running from one to
three hours late. Many long
distance telephone lines from
Knoxville east were reported
knocked out of service. and
Gatlinburg in the Smoky
Mountains was isolated COM
pletely.
More than 300 families were
snowbound in their homes near
Huntsville, in North Alabama.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

cent raise. but stressed thai
this won't occur until next De.
cember. Steelworkers will re-
ceive another 3 per cent raise
in October, 1861. which will
place them about 6 per cent
ahead of classified employees in
the amount of pay raises gained
since 1850.
The White House report
comments. 80 even IL we as
sumo that the work performed
by the two representative en-
ployes is comparable. the steel
contract would at best justify
a 8 per cent increase in Federal
pay at the end of 1860, and
another 3 per cent increase a
year later"
Cost to Companies
However, the White House
report acknowledges that steel
workers actual take-home pay
will increase further this year
due to the fact that the steel
companies will pay the share
of insurance costs formerly paid
by the employees.
This will cost the companies
1912 cents per hour worked
during 1860. Hospital and in
surance costs are expected to
Evening star., 1960-02-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Explains
Pay Raise Opposition
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

The White House has clarified its opposition to Federal
declaring that should wait until next
when Bureau of Labor Statistics figures will available
determine what equitable Government salary adjustments
should be made at that time
AT the time the White disputed the contention
Evening star., 1960-02-14
RI!y1

40 S. Washington 81.
Lee Hishwey) JE. 4-6lS5
Open Men,. Tuss, rhvri., fri,
ll-9 pm. Set., lo-6 pm. cIossd
Wed,
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Hundreds Are Trapped
By Storm in Southeast

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 13 (AP).-One of the worst
snowstomS in whipped the Southeast today
trapping hundreds persons paralyzng
traffic and stopping airline flights
At least nine persons died a result of the
Torrential rain drenched the lower half Dixie Gale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Brethren Women install
Officers At Fail Reilly

The Church Of the Brethren
Women's Fellowship of Western
Maryland District had its Fall raj
ly at the Cumberland Church of
the Brethren on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 20. Miss Anna Warstler,
the National Director from Elgin,
H., was the guest speaker. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, of Oakland
the outgoing Vice President Pres
ident, Mrs. Edward G.. Wenger,
Oakland; Vice President, Mrs.
James Randall; Secretary, Mrs.
Lawrence Sines; Treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Raley. Directors are: Spirit
ual Enrichment. Mrs. Harry Fike;
Social Welfare, Mrs. Walter Youn-
kin; Aid-Servicc, Mrs. Joseph
Whitaker; Home and Family Mrs.
Oscar CLANCY; Peace, Mrs. Zena
Hartman. Nominating Committee:
Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein, Mrs. Walter
Younkin, Mrs. Connell CLANCY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL Meeting Set

St Johns Lutheran church at
Red House will conduct its annual
congregational meeting immediate
ly after the morning service on
Sunday, October 9. A church budg-
ct for 1861 will be presented
and reports will be given by the
Rev. Luther Seibert, pastor, Baity
Ridder, church secretary and Mrs.
Sadie Roth, church treasurer. A
covered dish dinner will follow in
the social room. after which the
every member visitation will be
given.
This Sunday the church will re-
ceive the following into member
ship: Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Evans and
daughter Gloria, Mrs. Gerald Gas.
sidy and daughter Judy Stahl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Six Are Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Six persons were apprehended
for alleged violations of the Motor
Vehicle laws during recent days.
They we're listed on the books of
Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney.
MILFORD DeSales Manages, Cum
berland, was charged with two Of
lenses, with failing to obey instruc-
tons of flashing red light and for
reckless driving He pleaded gull
ty to both charges and was fined
SIS on the first charge and SIS on
the second.
Julius Nelson Bolyard, Crellin,
reckless driving, S25.
Charles Edward Smith, Oakland,
displaying plates issued to an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
three boys and four girls.
On September 29, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Luke Walters, Mt.
Lake Park; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keller Whitehair, Third
street, Oakland.
On October 1, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene
Tasker, Kitzmiller; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Rode
HEAVIER, Jr., Swanton.
On the End son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kopach, Horse Shoe
Run, w. Va; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Snyder, Mt. Lake
Park.
On the 5th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Albert Lyons,
Kitzmiller.
During the week the hospital
admitted SO patients and dis
charged 46. Census this morning
was 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Crellin Youth Seen
Critical With Polio

Melvin w. Baker, aged Is, was
reported in critical condition
this week in Memorial hospital in
Cumberland where he was ad-
mitted Monday suffering apparent
ly from polio.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Worley
Baker, of Crellin, he was admitted
to the hospital about Z a. M, and
placed in an iron lung.
The hospital reported the boy
apparently was suffering with
polio, but a definite diagnosis was
not possible until laboratory tests
were completed.
Attendants at the hospital re-
ported that Baker had not re-
ceived any Salk NEGOTIATIONS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Close, Hyatts-
vile, were weekend guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary F. Paige.
The Swan Meadow school is hav-
ing q Harvest festival on Friday
evening, October 7, at s o'clock.
st. Peters Catholic church will
conduct its annual card party and
bazaar on Thursday, November H..
DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Berger, Nc
Lean, Va, were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sincell
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Ruckert
spent the weekend on the Eastern
Shore and other points in Mary
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin R. Hauser
and MIR. and Mrs. John Rembold
attended rodeo in Leesburg, Va,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scherr and
family, of Weirton, w. Va, visited
the formers mother, Mrs. A. A.
Scherr, Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishoff and
family visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard hardwood, Keyser,
w Va, over the weekend.
Mrs. Raymond Carnes, of South
Pasadena, Calf, spent several days
with her nephew and niece, MIR.
and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, at Red
House.
Pfc Harland f. Bowser has re-
turned to Fort Sill, Okla, after
having spent two weeks with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Bow
ser, at Deep Creek Lake.
Patty Warren, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warren, Oakland,
left for Washington, D. c., last
Sunday where she enrolled in
Strayer's Business college.
Mrs. Edwin Robson, Public Re-
lations Chairman and Mrs. Erval
Ream, member of the Public Re-
lations committee of the Garrett
County Teachers Association at
tended the M. S. T. A. Public Re-
lations Institute, Saturday, Oct. l,
at the Hotel Stafford, Baltimore,
Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Bowers Gets 2 Years
For Theft of Fieifer

Theft of a Guernsey heifer back
in July cost Harold David Bowers,
about 80 of Kitzmiller, two years
in the Maryland House of CoTec-
ton.
Bowers was found guilty Sep
TENDER 81 by Associate Judge Neil
c. Fraley, on a charge of stealing
the heifer valued at $3.50, which
belonged to Ray Yoder. The theft
occurred July IL.
Judge Fraley requested an in
vestigation and report from the
state department of probation and
parole finding Bowers guilty and
was informed that the Kitzmiller
man was on parole from a two to
ten year sentence for larceny in
West Virginia. The sentence was
pronounced Tuesday morning.
In another case Tuesday morn
ing Judge Fraley sentenced
Charles Paugh, AZ, of Walnut Bot
tom, to one year in the Maryland
House of Correction but sus-
pended the sentence during good
behavior.
Paugh was convicted by Judge
Fraley of stealing some tools Au-
gust 6 from the coal mine of
Stanley Virts. Fred A. Thayer III
was acting states attorney in this
case a few weeks ago and Horace
P. Whitworth, Jr., Westernport,
represented the defendant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Lutheran Circles To Meet

The three circles of the Wom-
ems Pastors Aid of the Lutheran
church in Oakland will meet We'd
nesday, October II.
Circle 1 will meet with Mrs.
Edith Schlossnagle at 7:30 p. m.
The topic, What Price Beauty"
taken from The Woman Beauti-
full will be led by Mrs. Earl S.
Lee. Circle 2 will meet with Mrs.
Cecil Bittinger at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Harold Bittinger will be the leader
in continuing the study of Sym
bols of the Church" Circle will
meet with Mrs. Floyd Wensel for
the annual birthday celebration.
The topic, "Poise," taken from THE
Woman Beautiful" will be led by
Mrs. Wensel.
The church council also plans
to meet Tuesday, October II, at
7:30 in the parish house.