davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
Schneider Assigned

Richard J. Schneider has been
assigned to oversee maintenance of
the government facilities on Indian
Reservations for the Department
of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs, throughout the four state re-
gion.
Schneider, who is 81, has served
as aciWlian engineer with the three
major military services and has
worked in South America at various
points for private industry. Schnei-
der, for the last four years, has
been member of the Maintenance
Engineering branch of the Navy's
bureau Of yards and docks in Wa sh-
ington, DC. The bureau is respon-
sible for construction and mainte-
nance of the Navy's worldwi d e
shore establishment.
In his new position he will be a
supervisory maintenance engine
er. Schneider will serve IS assis-
tant to the area plant management
officer, covering New Mexico, Ari-
zona, Colorado and Utah. The faci-
lities under Schneider's RESPONSE
bility include hou sing, schools and
hospitals on the reservation.
Schneider will be supplied with
pilot and two-seater plane by the
Gallup headquarters. The plane
will make it possible for Schneider
to reach all but the most remote
locations in day.
In 1886, Schneider Joined the
federal government as memberof
the soil conservation service de-
partment of the Department of Ag-
riculture. In 1910 he transferred to
the Air Force and spent five years
in the Canal Zone as maintenance
engineer. For the following five
years Schneider was in Venezuela
and then two more in Peru. He re-
turned to the United States in 1883
to work first for the army Corp
of Engineers, then for the Bureau
of Docks in 1857.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
NMEA DepIorss Cuts in
lm School Services

Charles H. Wood, executive
secretary of the New Mexico Edu-
cation Association said cuts in SER
vices of New Mexic o's public
hools are 'foolhardy and ex-
tremely unwise'.
He said this wa S particularly so
Sin the face of Russia's penetra-
rion of space"
Hearings on school budgets be-
ing conducted throughout the state
in recent weeks have resulted in
sharp trimming of some services,
but Public School Finance Officer
John Gott has said this is merely
to stay within the amount of anti
cipated revenue for next year.
After the launching of Sputnik i
three years ago. Wood said, the
schools were criticized for failure
to provide proper education in sci
ence and Mathematics He said
many improvements have been
made.
''Now," he said, ''Russia has
not merely orbited a rocket--it has
put man in space and has brought
him back to earth. New Mexico is
meeting this obvious peril with cuts
in its educ ational program.
He said that reductions nteach-
ing staffs ''in more than half the
school systems of the state" the
overlooking of classes and cuts in
curriculum ''will damage educa-
tion in New Mexic for years to
come''.
He also said that instead of cut
ting the educ ational program, 1--WE
should be expanding it. i"
"The question is not can we af-
ford good educ ational program: it
is can we afford not to have il"
Wood said.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10

In June of 1860 there were 1875
registered Girl Scouts from this
District of Chaparral Council. This
stands in contrast to April, 1861
when there are over 500 girls from
this district. In the past year, the
Chaparral Girl Scout Council has
been able to secure the services OF
Miss Vorsila Bohrer as a full
time District Advisor to the Navajo
District, now living at Window
Rock She has given group leader
ship training courses of 8 hours du-
ration in the communities of Fl.
Wingate, Page, Tohatchi, Fl. De-
fiance-Window Rock, Chinle, Tuba
City and Leupp. A total of "a adults
have benefited from this training
for the first time.
With the growth of troops in
many parts of the reservation. eff
forts have been made to develop an
admin strative structure to coor-
dinate the work and bring council
opportunities for camp, troop fund
raising, and better program to
girls. The following Neighborhood
Chairmen have been appointed by
the Girl Scout Board to represent
the Girl Scout Council: In Shiprock,
Mrs. Edward Cata; in Tohatchi,
Mrs. Gladys Tisi: in Page, Mrs. r.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10

Miss Shirley Towne, 11th grade
Navajo girl from St. Michaels, Ari-
zona, has been selected the 1861
Girls State representative to at
tend the 1901 Girls State session
June 3rd through 10th at the Okla
homa College for Women campus,
Chickasha, Oklahoma. Miss Towne
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Towne of Barstow, Califor-
mia. She has attended Fort Sill
Indian School, Lawton, Oklahoma,
for three years and has been active
In the All Club, the Pep Club as a
cheerleader and has been repre-
sentative to the Youth Conference
at Shiprock, New Mexico. Miss
Towne will be sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary, Fort
Sill Chapter, Unit 1913.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
and Apache reservations.

and Apache reservations.
The variety of techniques shown
at the exhibit will include water CO.
lors and block prints. pen and ink
drawings and Wood-burned sket-
ches. Craftwork entries include
leatherwork, designs on glass and
miniature woven rugs. A portion
of the artwork will be for sale.
Cash prizes and Prize ribbons
are awarded by the museum for ex-
cel1ence in the various categories.
The School children, age s to Is,
have their entries judged by age
groups. Judges for the showare Ell
lery Gibson, Arizona State College,
Mrs. Mary Russell Cotton and Bar
ton A. Wright, museum curator.
The Art Show il open to the pub
lie on weekdays from 9-12 and is
and on Sunday afternoons from 1:3O
to S. Admission is free. The Indian
Art Show is the first in the 1861
series of special exhibits at the
Museum of Northern Arizona.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
Girl Scouting Expands
In Nuvuio District
Of Chap urraI Council

B. Surgeon. Mrs. E. L. Daniels of
Tuba City has been rec emily nomi-
mated for Neighborhood Chairman
in that town. In addition, Mrs. Ro-
bert Masters, of Window Rock, has
pioneered as Navajo District
Cookie Chairman. This is the first
time Girl Scout Cookies have been
sold throughout the district. The
interests of the Navajo District
have been capably represented on
the Chaparral Girl Scout Board by
MIR. Sam BilliSon, member of the
Youth Committee of the Navajo
Tribe.
Efforts have been made to inter-
pret Girl Scouting to the public
through exhibits at the Navajo Tri-
bal Fair, participation in the Ma
vajo Youth Conference, the Confer
ence on Navajo Education, thru
articles in the Navajo Times, as
well as the previously mentioned
group leadership training that is
open to all interested individuals.
The purpose of Girl Scouting is
to inspire girls with the highest
ideals of character, conduct, pat
riotism and service in order that
they may become happy and re-
sourceful citizens. The backbone
of Girl Scouting is in its volun-
tary leadership of Girl Scout troops
and the dedic ated service that they
give. The following individuals, in
the capacity of Girl Scout leaders,
have given generously of their time
and talent this past year in this dis
trict.
Shiprock: Mrs. Jerry Lacy,
Mrs. Fred Hamel, Mrs. Pat Cas-
sidy, Mrs. Ethel Hammans, Mrs.
Irene Schneck, Mrs. Betty Ann Be-
cent?, Miss Eva Mae Benally, Mrs.
Helen Chapman, Mrs. Jessamin
We st, and Mrs. Lucille Perez.
Mrs. Carmelita Silva and Mrs. Bill
ly are leaders at Sonestee.
Fl. Defiance: Miss Betty En-
gelke and Mrs. Robert Masters.
Window Rock: Mrs. c. ]. Cox,
Miss Dorothy Ware, and Miss
jeanette Arthur.
Tohatchi: Mrs. Georgia Ben
ham, Mrs. Josephine Clark, Mrs.
Vera Dotson, Mrs. Buelah Liston,
Mrs. Edna Johnson.
Fl. Wingate: Miss Joy Spocogee,
Miss Linda Deschinne, Miss Bes-
sic Homo, Miss Lucy Begay, Mrs.
Paul Merrill.
Leupp: Mrs. D. H. Woolf, Mrs.
H. L. Clough, and Mrs. D. C. Neu-
man
Tuba City: Mrs. Jean Davis,
Mrs. Mary Mico, Mrs. Bonnie Du-
ram, Mrs. Leslie Meade, Mrs.
Millie Warren, Mrs. Mildred
Barnes, Mrs. Melcina Brady
Pueblo Pintado: Mrs. Grace L.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10

Billie, Mrs. Annie M. Castillo,
Mrs. Rose Willette.
Page: Mrs. Lee Dunkel, Mrs.
Robert Sturgeon, Mrs. L. R. Ceb-
hart, Mrs. John Heckard, Mrs. 7.
R. Mccullough, Mrs Earl Broth
ers, Mrs. Heath Davis, Mrs. Shir-
ley Soule, Mrs. Elna Clark, Mrs.
Donald Thompson, Mrs. Albert
Joiner, Mrs. Kenneth Shaw, Mrs.
Phillip Hagen, Mrs. M. D. Tucker,
Mrs. M angum, Mrs. Matthias.
Chinle: Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Miss Judy Kilgore. Mrs. Ruby Kill
gore, Miss Georgia Rohn, Miss
Eleanor Williams, Miss Cathy
Farrar, Miss Anita Savage, Mrs.
Jewell.
Because of the efforts of the
above women, girls are given the
opportunity to grow in moral fiber,
in resourcefulness and in thought
fulness towards others in the Nava-
10 District of Chaparral Girl Scout
Council.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
The Teacher

''Whar can do for my daughter
who is slow-learner," a mother
asked.
''You have done it," replied.
The first step is recognition.
Many a child h a been pu S h d
through school without concernfor
the level of his ability. It's lit
tie wonder that some resort to run
ming away, violence, and other ave-
nues of escape.
The slow learning child is not
hard to identify. One characteris-
tic is hesitant response. The
rarely understand the first ex-
plantations.
Another characteristic is their
differing sense of humor: They
laugh at situations and circum-
stances where the more intelli-
gent see nothing funny. Other stu
dents are apt to be irked by this
off-beat reaction.
Actually the slow-l earners
aren't stupid. They are merely
seeing the situation from another
level. Circumstances vary with the
depth of our perception. When a
person falls on his face, the aWk-
ward desc ent of an otherwise
poised body, it may appear funny.
But if your thoughts include the
consequences of a broken nose, you
have very different opinion.
The mentally slow individual
has difficulty in thinking in terms
of consequences. Rationalizat O n
that involves the abstract is lost on
him.
This is the chief difficulty that
is confronted in the skill of reading.
So much of the printed page is SYM
bolic. Easy reading is material that
can be visualized. The moment that
the words pass into the unknown or
inexperienced the reader has
trouble in understanding.
With the slow-learner, things
are more ca silly remembered in
rhyme or meter or by association
with the real. When &c all is re-
quired on the ba sis of idea a and
philosophic relationships the read
er is lost.
But, a slow-learner has advan-
tages, too. He is not bored by mo-
notony and can remain at tedious
tasks for long periods of time. He
is less apt to succumb to periods
of dependency and worry. He takes
directions Willingly and follows
them carefully. There are two
sides 70 every coin.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
distributed by the Copley News
Service)
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
lmdium Artistry
On Display Now

Artwork done by Indian school
children will be on display at the
Museum of Northern Arizona in
Flagstaff now through May ii. The
majority of the entries in the 26th
annual Jr. Indian Art Show come
from Schools on the Hopi, Navajo,
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Big 3-Qt. Size

Cystal Ice in the MiIone design
sporkIss through q wovy, uneven
texture thot reminds you Of the
work Of craftsmen from old ltoly.
Filled with iced Beverages, il
creates o foseinotins frosty effect
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Graceful eYstoI eIeor gloss with
modern turquoise design = stopper
and pouring lip. ldeoI for milk.
juices. etc. Adds q decorative
touch toyoUr toble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

WINDOW accessories. finest made.
reasonable price, venetian blinds.
window shades, traverse rods,
aluminium storm windows, doors.
aluminium outside awnings. door
canopies. folding doors, iron stair
rails, venetian blind repair serv-
ice; everything sold installed;
established 1948. Rudy Nagode,
w. 1864, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

|ROASTER and stand, $40; 2 very
good winter coats 14-16, both for
SIS; new electric train set, S35;
2 cribs, $12, $40. w. l-7597 be-
fore p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

LINCOLN 200 amp AC. Fleetweld-
er. $3.50. VIII. 4-3265.
FURNACE blower for gravity fur
mace, complete, S35 w. 1-6627.
DETERGENT, low sudsing, so lbs,
$6.95; 100 lbs, $12.95; high sudsing,
25 lbs, $4.95; so lbs, $8.95; de-
livered. RE 4-3600
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
NOTTINGHAM
HARDWARE co.
Is7os 81. cIoir Ave. Nv. 1-o665
KWlK SET LOCKS

USED tires: eight 7.10X15; three
6.7Ox15; five 7.50xl4; seven BOOK
IA; two 6.50xl6; one 6.40xl5: one
520x13: four 670Xl3; steel / beam:
set 750x14 snow chains: used
snow tires, 7.60x15, 8.50xl4; 7.50x-
IA; guaranteed television tubes,
81 each. w. 1866.
YOU need cash? ! need pianos
large, small or what have you;
call any time. Ii. 1-6078.
LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
price. see us before you buy. ]
Berger, 805 East l85th st.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS full set. SOS
brand new. Call MU. 1885.
POLAROID camera. excellent con-
dion. Call w. 6-1330.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

5=z==
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

  ====
Evening star., 1961-08-02

to the UAW, General Motors
told the Tue it hoped that its
notice would not preclude
limited contract extension II
the parties were near agree
ment on the termination date.
E. J. Kraft. president of the
IUE's GIN Conference Board,
accused the company of at
tempting to use the big stick
through termination notice and
said union negotiators had been
told by GIN that the current
contract was 80 satisfactory
only two changes were con-
sidered necessary"
Mr.. Kraft did not say what
two changes were proposed.
GIN limited itself to release of
the formal text of the notice.
The United Auto Workers
Union renewed yesterday q de-
mand that GIN permit the
union to look at the company'S
price-profit formula. The JAW
hinted it might go to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
for help.
GIN said prices and profits
were none Of the unions buSi-
ness and rejected the UAW
claim it was entitled by law to
look at company books.
Chrysler Corp. and the UAw
return to bargaining today on
a national level after three
days of subcommittee work.
UAW-American Motors Corp.
negotiations are in temporary
recess. AMC was the first
auto maker to offer the union
q package wage settlements
profit-sharing plan.
The union is scheduled to reply
to this August %.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

ny Ford'S president on the SUBJ
ject stock options are in the
public interest"
Ken Bannon. head of the UAW
Ford negotiating team, said the
article supported the unions
position in seeking good things
Of life" for workers.
CUnder stock options, COM
pany executives normally are
given the privilege of pur-
chasing company stock at be-
low market prices as a sup
plement to fixed salarieS.)
Ford Article Quoted
Mr.. Bannon quoted Mr.. Ford
as saying in his Harvard Busi-
ness Review article that Ger
tainly our whole economic sys-
tenn is based upon people want
ing more and more and, beyond
that, on their being able ulti-
mately to get many of the
things they want.
At the same time, Mr.. Ban
non said, company negotiators
have condemned their work
ers for daring to ask more of
the good things of life"
Mr.. Bannon added that the
UAW feels that Mr.. Ford did
not mean to imply that the
natural desire for a better life
and greater security stops and
begins with company execu-
tives."
General Motors served notice
yesterday that it is terminating
its contract with the 1nterna-
tional Union of Electrical
Workers September /, It's ex-
piration date.
big Stick" Tactics
The TUE represents $4,000 of
GINS 325 900 hourly rated work.
erS. The JAW represents the
bulk of other GIN employees paid
by the hour.
AS it did in its similar notice
Evening star., 1961-08-02
JAW BoIsters Its Case
With Article by Ford

DETROIT, Aug. 2 (APr-The United Auto Workers Union
is using statement by Henry Ford support of its own
position in contract bargaining
Accusing the Co of corporate double talk
the JAW yesterday pointed Harvard Business Review article
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
Barbara Russell Crowned as
Geangaj Junior Fair sQ=peen

Although the skies were cloudy the
rain held off Friday night for the Ill
Coronation Parade and other Al events,
including a style show, Dog obedience
Show, variety acts by the w. Gaauea
WolVerettes, Junior Gymkahna and sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
Turning
the
Travel
Tide
By ROBERT ANGUS
Sunday Group

ACCORDING to several government Off
IA Gals whose departments have big
stake in the problem, the question Ameri-
cans should ask themselves Isl
do we want q lot of foreign tourists?"
If the answer is yes and there's every
reason financially and politically -then
we ought to do more to encourage visitors.
Foreign lands, particularly Western Europe
and the Caribbean, spend millions prOpa-
gandizing Americans to vacation there.
Weather, food, scenery, history and culture
are thoroughly exploited in travel ads and
brochures. Everything is done to make it
easy for the American traveller to 60 abroad.
Little wonder that the tourist dollar ex-
penditure abroad contributes deficit in
excess of 81 billion year in our balance
of payments position.
It's time, chorus travel leaders, that we
get the program rolling in reverse. Heading
the United States efforts to encourage
foreigners to see America next is Secretary
of Commerce Luther Hodges. AS he ex-
plains it:
Official encouragement of foreign
tourists is in our national interest, both
economically and for better International
understanding Increased travel from
abroad will have other economic benefits
apart from the direct expenditures here of
our foreign visitors. 1t will stimulate our
export trade as more and more of these
visitors take with them firsthand knOwl-
edge of the quality Of our products. Our
problems of International relations would
be eased considerably if all the people
of the world knew the true story about
America, its people, our government and
our sincere desire for peace"
Just what parts of America do pleasure
bent visitors want to see? AS detailed by
Secretary Hodges and the American Society
of Travel Agents, the things that foreigners
most want to see are, unsurprisingly, those
things nobody else has, particularly the
big buildings of our big cities and scenic
wonders like the Grand Canyon and Niagara
Falls Other surefire hits for most tourists
are the White House and the Capitol in
Washington, PittSburgh's steel plants, De-
troit's auto assembly lines, the redwood
forests Of the West Coast, and Hollywood
Comments recent arrival from Wen
ma: We've heard about these places and
seen many of them in the movies My family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

Is there anyone in the world who
would not be CENTRALIZED by the
breothtoking view Of the GTond
Canyon Of the Colorado River?
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
FELTON, School News

On Tuesday and Wednesday,
April IL and IL, the students of
the senior class will take over the
teaching and administrative duties
of the entire school. At present,
the students are selections their
teaching positions. Robert Ed
wards, president of the Student
Council. will substitute for Mr..
Howard T.. Henry, the supervising
principal, and Peggy Chambers will
be the acting high school principal
on those days.
The following boys are members
chosen for the FELTON, baseball
team
Edwards. r. Williams, T. Wood.
d. Nabb. G. Goodwin. j Blades. J..
McCloskey, r. Birmingham. ID.
Young, w Link, n. Rawding, g.
Wyatt. j. Sylvester. r. Harrington,
" Reed. j. Ludlow. s. Reible, r.
Gerard, A. Green. w. Clark, p.
Yocum, f. McCloskey, B. Draper,
r. Clark. W. Markowitz, z.
Baseball Schedule:
Greenwood April 6-Home
Delmar April 10-Away
Bridgeville April 20-Home
Harrington April 24-Home
Millsboro May / Away
Rehoboth May 5-Home
J. NJ. Clayton May S-Away
Middletown May 10-Away
Lord Baltimore May 22-Away
Milton May 25-Home
Selbyville May 29-Away
School Menu:
Wednesday: Vienna Sausage.
Baked beans, Milk, Cherries.
Bread and butter
Thursday; Beef vegetable stew,
Cut green beans. Milk, Cocanut
pudding, Bread and butter.
Friday; Spaghetti with meat
sauce, Buttered peas and carrots.
Milk, Pineapple. Bread and butter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Laurence Taylor of Washington.
DC. spent several days last week
with his mother. Mrs. Linda Tay-
lor. Mrs. Taylor observed her Ssth
birthday on Friday.
Mrs. James Cahall spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mrs Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Anna
Mae Gruwell and Mrs. Bess Cubb-
age. Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cushing Of Newark. and
Mrs. Elwood Gruwell of Harring-
ton.
William Duerr is a patient in
Veterans Hospital, Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Holden and
children of Dover, were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren or
Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Holiday spenl
Thursday in, Philadelphia.
Sunday dinner guests of NJ r 5
Cora Killen and Alec Wyatt were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wyatt anC
daughter Barbara. and son Gary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman
and son Mike of Wilmington. Del
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hughes and
sons Paul, Jr., and Robert. had
dinner last Thursday night in Will
mington. with Theodore Hughes of
Madison. Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Failing, Jr.
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. ID. Carrow in Greensboro, Md.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Maris were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Davis, Miss Mae Davis, Mel
vim Henry of Kirkwood. Mrs. Jen-
ME Maris and Miss Cassie Garbutt
Of Dover.
John Kates is spending the Eas-
ter holidays with his aunt, Mrs.
Ernest Griffen of Washington, n.
Carolina John is on tour through
the southern states with Wesley
College Base Ball team.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Baker were Mrs. Al
thea Baker and son Jimmy, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Logullo of Will
mington, Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Baker of Harrington. and Francis
/ Baker.
Jerry Peuse is a patient in Dover
Air Base Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

E-TTN Richard Andrews is spen-
ding a weeks leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
I before going to Nuclear Power
School at New London. Connect
cut.
Bethany Hawkins spent Tuesday
with MIR. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
family.
Jesus knowing that all things
were now accomplished, that the
scripture might be fulfilled, saith.
Il Thirst!!" 1T is finished"
Little Sherrie Ann Guerrazzi has
been a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital since last Friday.
We wish her a speedy recovery and
hope her illness will be a short
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb en-
tertained TO family dinner on
Sunday in honor of Lucius' birth
day. Those who enjoyed the day,
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Osborne and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Ashton and children, and
Miss Margaret Webb of Philadel-
phia.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mrs Price Jacobs who pass
ed away in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday. She was the
grandmother of Mrs Tilghman
Krauss and the mother-in4aw OF
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs.
Jesus crying with a loud voice
said" Father into Thy hands
commit my spirit"
On. Sunday. Cheryl Lee Krauss,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Krauss was christened
by the Rev. David Milford of the
Episcopal Church of Georgetown,
at the home of her parents. After
the christening. family dinner was
served to all who were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
family of near Milton. were Sat
urday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Carroll.
Cedar Neck W.S.C.S. will be SER
wing a Roast Beef dinner in the
High School Cafeteria on Saturday,
April %. All you can eat There
will be a lot of goodies and farm
products for sale also. So keep this
date in mind and get your ticket
| from any member of the Woman's
/ Society.
May you have a blessed Easter
and may the season bring, oy and
Peace and Happiness. Eternal as
the Spring"