davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

es or present das sae Of interest The following
0 >
SAVERS Cree. Observation-Disclosures General Ewn and five
in the
battlefield park
during the action at SAVERS Creek i has been
and now the visitors center at SAVERS c
on House SAVERS Creek battlefield around which Gordon men fought
o:ee
@ sp pa a cut @ rs route It was fired an attempt to hold
,encing federal, but Aey
ing . o.
Confederate ceneteas Appoaox
rssay1ue
Hospital located here
General Camp
TO
sidan breas,uors Al eele Amelia county
the northwest to avoid fight
beautiful
Longwo Golf Club on the estate and visitors
facilities modest greens fee
last council Secretary
:s "a r sur ns'"
stayed the night Of April Ill.,
tne there just orto ms conference with Secretary Breckenridge
during the
Amelia Springs ps for The during
buildings
He the first trustees On Route six miles South Of FsrraH
PRISON IN ands
Court the 81
We am on Roae h Il miles OF
in
Co = an miles @ 81 R9e s.
| On h. & z IS to Ke~D turn sht Gu F s follow sas
institution fo Hoa
STATE Lake. o "amns fh Lake. LAKE ha 2p
Chez sndw
swimming
field Longvod Golf Course al adjoining
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
IDLE A WHILE IN FARkAvlllE

hsori
Of accessible With
III o j
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Congressman is going to be home other days of
the week We 60 to $50 am. church services,
and ask our guest to come between IL and IL
o'clock.
We have fruit in season, and Mississippi
ham, bacon and delicious sausage brought
up from Tupelo, with scrambled eggs, grits,
toast, hot biscuits or blueberry mullins. Then
we have waff1es- my best recipe made with
buttermiIk. another Southern cooking favOrite
With this breakfast, serve homemade jams
and jellies, such as fig. pear and plum pre-
serves And, of course, the inevitable mo-
lasses, which my family loves.
Recently, my husband came home from
trip where he certainly had access to gourmet
food That night. served a simple meal
Mississippi ham. green beans, sweet potatoes,
fruit salad and hot corn bread.
He said to me, This food is just wonder
flu" 1 felt very good that he liked it.
would not want to leave the impression
that Southern cooking is all plain. Indeed,
most of it is on the fancy side. But fancy
or plain, it is not greasy and definitely not
rancidly greasy.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Continued from poge S

do my own cooking, and to me, it is not
drudgery It is a sort of creative outlet was
business teacher before we were married.
was orphaned quite young, and after having
boarded while teaching, found my first home
a great joy l learned to cook by the trial-and-
error method.
We are now beginning our 18th year in
Washington. We have great deal of company,
not only our own, but the childrens. A few
years ago, told my husband would have to
have a maid or freezer. got the freezer,
definitely my preference, since love to cook.
1t is not large one. but it is pleasure to me.
love to keep desserts, such as cakes and pies.
You can freeze pecan pies.
When entertain, l do like to have South
ern dishes because, in the first place, they are
what cook best We don't always have MissiS-
sippi friends. We have Republicans as well as
Democrats, and that means Northerners.
get requests for Southern diShes-fried
chicken or pecan pie for example.
Our favorite way of entertaining has re-
solved into having friends in for breakfast on
Sunday, because you never can tell when
Evening star., 1961-03-26

seot eggs slightly add remaining ingredients Pour mixture
into Unboked SHE'LL Cook at high Temperature 42s degrees
for 10 minutes Reduce heot 800 degrees and cook
oboU 80 minutes. until silver knife owoY eleon
Serves 6to9
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Mrs. Abernethys Fovorite Southern Recipes

St dy ingredients with the flour Cut the shortening into
She flour for Add the milk and Unbeoten
Serves e.
Corn Sticks
I1a cups meo(ws prefer coarse meoD
I1 cups bUtfenmk
] egg
2 teaspoons boxing powder
teaspoon sodG
2 tablespoons melted Shortening
Nix the dry ingredients. and odd the milk and shorten
ing q very hot wsllSrsosed stick iron Cook
for II to IS minutes.
AY THE MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C" MARCH 1876
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Pecan Pie

Pecan Pie
cup dork syrup
h cup sronUioted sugar
3 eggs
teaspoon V0nillo
" stick Of butter or morsonne (optionoD
cup pecan meets
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Fried Chicken

Select frying chicken Of oboUt pounds Cut in desired
pieces. SoI ond pepper and dredse heoviy in Hour Fly
in vsr hot deep vegetable shortening hOt pieces foot
and crowded Cover skillet. When pieces begin TO
brown side the chicken and lower the heOt slightly
Allow from 10 TO II minutes for each skileffvI.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

2 cups sifted flour
VI cup vegetable shortening
teaspoon e0ch Of solf. boxing powder and sodo
~ cups bVttsrDIk
2 Iorgs eggs
Evening star., 1961-03-03
NURSERY CLASS NAY BE
WHITE HOUSE ADDITION
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American Newspaper Alliance

The first lady has asked teacher at an experimental
school in nearby Bethesda, Nd. to set up and teach
nursery class at the White House for 3-year-old
Caroline Kennedy and her pals.
The teacher, Mrs. Robert Waldrop, is one of two
at the experimental school for 2yearods operated by
the Bio-Social Growth Center National Institutes of
Health, in Bethesda.
She is now considering the teaching job in the
Kennedy household.
Miss Pamela Turnure press secretary to Mrs. John
F. Kennedy. said. in response to inquiry that the
White House had nothing to announce" the nursery
school.
Miss Turnure conceded, however that Mrs. Kennedy
inspected the experimental school weeks ago.
but insisted the visit courtesy call" made because
the first lady was interested in the schools operation
The White House has been skttsh about reporting
any additions to its staff since indications appeared in
the press Of attempt to lure to the presidential
kitchen Vietnamese cook employed at the French
Embassy in London.
The Government-run experimental school in Be
thesda has six studentS-al 2year-old girls each of
whom has one sister. The two teachers use modern
equipment including closed-crcut televson and the
process is observed by three experts The students
change each month.
Mrs. Waldrop whose husband is psychiatrist en-
poyed by the Veterans Administration was director of
private nursery school before joining the project
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Miss Adkins first became
active in Republican politics
early in the SOS. BY 1858
she was made Assistant
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee, in
charge of women's activities.
She held this post until her
appointment as HEW Under
secretary in August of 1858.
Prior to her years of po-
litical activity, she had served
as dean of women of West
ern Maryland College and
dean of residence at Brad
ford Junior College in Mas
SachusettS
She is a graduate of the
Baldwin School in Bryn
Mawr, Pa. and of Wellesley
College.
She holds a masters de-
gree from Teachers College
of Columbia University and
honorary degrees from sew
eral colleges. She is a mem
Der of the board of trustees
of American University here.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Mrs. Butoon
Wins Unique
Distinction

For the first time in the l3
years Of its existence, the
Sons and Daughters Day
Foundation Award will 60
Sunday to an International
Daughter Of the Year, Mrs.
Maria Albano Batoon Of the
Philippines.
Previously the foundation
has given awards only to dis
tinguished Americans, such as
former President and Mrs.
Eisenhower, former Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon,
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin, and others. =.
Mrs. Batoon, wife Of Mr..
Constante v. Batoon, Second
Secretary Of the Philippine
Embassy, and one Of Wash
ington!s busiest clubwomen,
was selected in recognition of
her dedicated efforts to pro-
mote People to People Inter-
national Friendship" through
the understanding and appre-
citation Of the cultural hertz
age Of other lands.
Among many organizational
posts, she is the Regional In
ternational Hostess of the
Council Of international Clubs
Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and the first
and only non-American mem
Der Of the Board Of Directors.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Soeiety-Home
New Job for Bertha Adkins

tics, apparently will remove
her from the political scene,
at least for the present.
She has been rumored as
a possible Republican candi-
date for Governor of Mary
land or as Congresswoman
from the States 1st district,
where her father still lives.
The district is currently rep
resented by a Democrat,
Thomas F. johnson, but is
considered traditionally Re-
publican territory.
Friends of Miss Adkins
said they felt certain she
would feel she could not be
at all politically active in her
new post.
The announcement of Miss
Adkins appointment was
made in the name of Miss
Charlotte Noland, founder
and president of Foxcroft,
and Mr.. Clarence Dillon,
chairman of the board of
trustees of the school.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Former Undersecretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Bertha S. Adkins has
been named the new head of
Foxcroft School in Middle
burg, Va, the school has
announced.
The appointment will take
effect June 7, at the end of
the school year.
Foxcroft, which has 125
young woman students from
across the country, and some
from abroad, is one of the
Nations most exclusive pri-
vate schools.
Its graduates have included
Abby Rockefeller Milton,
granddaughter of the first
John D. Rockefeller; Mary
Todhunter Rockefeller, wife
of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York, and the Duchess
Of Windsor.
Miss Adkins decision to
return to the field of educa-
ton. where she held various
posts before entering poll
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Dessert Bridqe

The Law Students Wives
Society Of Georgetown Uni
versity will hold its first deS-
sert bridge tomorrow from
2:30 to 5 pm. The party will
take place in the Band Room
Of McDonough Gymnasium
on the campus.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Fashion Show

Court Forest Glen No. 961,
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, will hold a fashion bene-
fit at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Lansburgh's Store in Langley
Park, Md.
Mrs. Ruth Mcintosh, fash
ion co-ordinator of the store,
will be the commentator.
Proceeds will go to the
philanthropic fund Of the
Court.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Annual Luncheon

The Fairfax County League
Of Women Voters held its an
nual luncheon tomorrow at
Chillicott Hall, Fairfax.
Elections were held, and the
study program was adopted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09

There will be no P-TA meet
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09

A most enjoyable Girl Scout
function took place last Thurs
day afternoon, February 2,
when Girl Scout Troop No. 81
entertained Brownie Troop No.
979, with the girls mothers also
in attendance. The gathering
took place at the Germantown
Elementary School after the
days school session. Mrs. Es-
ther Groninger, a helping vocal
music teacher at the school,
gave a talk on Korea, illustrat-
ed with exceptionally beautiful
slides. Mrs. Groninger spent a
three-year term as a missionary
teacher in Pusan, Korea, and
charmed the group with her de-
scriptive talk. Following the
program the Scouts served re.
freshments.
The WSCS of the Trinity
Methodist Church met last
Wednesday evening, February
l, at the home of Mrs. r. Carle-
ton Browning, with about 20
women present. Worship was
conducted by Mrs. Fred Linthi-
cum, and the program present
ed by Miss Mary Dorsey. Plans
were completed for the Society
to serve food at the sale of
farm machinery at Hassan's
Farm on February IS.
= -
The Evening Circle of the
d estown Presbyterian
Church met Thursday evening,
February 2, at the Manse, with
Mrs. Daniel c. Manson, host
ess. Mrs. Douglas Boyer led
devotions, and the Bible study
was presented by Mrs. Arnold
Gary. After the meeting the
women stuffed envelopes for
the Easter Seal campaign.
After two weeks of not hold
ing services, the Trinity Meth
odist Church succeeded in hav-
ing its furnace repaired and
expected to hold its regular
service last Sunday, February
5.
There will be no P-TA meet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09
Germantown
BY Deborah H. LEM, wAverIy 6-O692

ing this month at either the
Germantown School or the
Darnestown School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Paf-
fenbarger, jr., made a trip re-
Gently between snowstorms) to
Arden, N. Y, where they spent
several days. The children
stayed with their grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. George c. Paffen-
barger.
This week is National Boy
Scout Week, and will be OBJ
served by our local scouts and
cubs. On Sunday, February Il,
all scouts are expected to at
tend their own churches in uni
form.
On February Is, at $50 pm.
Cub Scout Pack No. 1895 will
hold its regular meeting, preced-
ed by a Pot Luck Dinner at the
Trinity Methodist Church. The
cubs have made place mats and
place cards for the event, which
is to observe Boy Scout Week,
and at the meeting each den
will present some game or
stunt.
Mrs. Joseph Howes has been
i'll at her home, and will be bed
fast for a time. We assure her
of our hearty get-well wishes.
Mr.. Albert Clagett, who
preliminary sinus
surgery recently, returned this
week to Johns Hopkins Univer-
Slty Hospital, Baltimore, and
to undergo another op-
today. Best wishes go
out to him for a quick and COM
plete recovery.
Mrs. Merhle U. King reports
the death on January 81 of Mr..
William J. Murphy, cattle deal
er of Lindsey, Ontario, Can
ada, who is well known to Mont
gomery County dairy farmers.
Mr.. Murphy, accompanied by
his wife, was on his way to visit
the King family and other
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09
POOlesville

in the ambulance of the Upper
Montgomery County Volunteer
Fire Department. Mr.. Stead
man received burns of the face
and hands while working at the
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wads-
worth, Rockville, announce the
arrival of a son, Gary Allen,
January "a, at Sandy Spring
Hospital. Mrs. Wadsworth is the
former Shirley Pritchard of
Poolesville.
The new session of Adult Ed
ucation sewing classes at
Poolesville High School, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Neill B. Mary
Davis, near Hyattstown, started
last week. Registration is still
open on Monday night for Tai
loring Class II, and on Wednes.
day night for Children's Cloth
ing.
The Monocacy Lions Club is
planning its annual dinner for
members of the faculty and sec.
retaries of the Poolesville
School on Monday, February 13,
at the Beallsville Fire House.
y
Orders for Stanley products
(household itens) will benefit
the P-TA of the school. Give
your orders to Mrs. Stephen w.
Lang, Sellman, Diamond 9.3S31.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09

friends in our county, and had
stopped overnight at hotel IN
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. There Mr..
Murphy died suddenly. He was
so years old. For several years
a number of years ago Mr..
Murphy awarded a cup at our
Montgomery County Fair for
the best Holstein COW. His
friends will be saddened to
learn of his death.
Our local Boy Scout Troop
No. 489 was re-chartered on
January a, at which time Mr..
Donald Mckay became the new
Scoutmaster. He reports that
there are now 80 boys regis
tered. The troop is three years
old this month and is planning
an anniversary party sometime
during the month. The time
will be determined by weather
conditions!
Our new Scoutmaster has
spent all of his life in Mary
land, growing up in Prince
Georges County, and gradual
ing from Northwestern Senior
High School, Hyattsville. For
three years he was Assistant
Scoutmaster of Troop No 203
in Mount Rainier. For the past
two years Mr.. Mckay has lived
in Germantown. Before assum-
ing the responsibility of Scout
master, he was a Scout Com
missioner. Serving in the U. S.
Navy, HIM 3 Mckay is assigned
to duty at the U. S. Naval Medi-
cal Center, Bethesda. He re-
sides at Schneider's Trailer
Haven with his wife, Ida. whom
he met in Chicago where both
We're attending a Navy school,
and their daughter, Theresa
Ruth, born last December %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09
BY Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

The Laytonsville Boys All
Club met at the home of Roy
and Phillip Green, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Green, on
Wednesday, January 25. The
following officers were elected:
President, Pat Robertson; vice
president, Bobby Moore; secre-
tary, Billy Starkey; treasurer,
John KINNEY; Reporter, Roy
Green.
We rejoice with the Rev. and
Mrs. Lawrence Mason in their
joy at the arrival of an adopted
son in their home on February
2. Robert Lawrence Mason is
20 months old.
The March of Dimes supper
held last week at Wesley Grove
Methodist Church resulted in a
march" to the tune of $3.50.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the Parish
Hall of the church on Wednes-
day, February l, for lunch, fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mehrle
Staley and Mrs. Leroy Wach-
ter. The Official Board met at
the church on Thursday with
the Commission Chairman and
the treasurers of all the organ
izations of the church. On Mon
day, January 20, the Prayer
Study Group of the WSCS met
at the home of Mrs. Eli Lei
shear. Those present were Mrs.
Harvey Burdette, Mrs. BERTHE
Green, Mrs. Harrison King,
Mrs. Norman Burdette. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond o-3332

The January meeting of the
Poolesville All Club met at
Town Hall with Al members
present. Mona Brown, president,
conducted the meeting. During
the election of officers Mona
was again named to the presi-
dency. Other officers are: vice
treasurer, Peter Dilonardo; sec.
retary, Susan Straw; parliamen-
tartan, Jamie Jamison; and re-
porter, Ginger Bodmer.
An initiation was held for Is
new members. Two new leaders
attended the meeting, Robert
Dorsey, Poolesville, and Donald
Smith, Dickerson. Members
busily discussed possible prof.
ects for the coming year. An in
vitation to new members is ex-
tended. If interested, contact
one OF the officers.
The Marching Unit of the
Junior Auxiliary of Upper
Montgomery Connty. Volunteer
Fire Department is completing
plans for its annual pancake
supper to be held at the Bealls-
vile Fire House, Tuesday, Feb
ruary IA, at 8 pm. A new fea-
ture this year viii be a bazaar.
An employee of the PEPCO
plant near Dickerson, Crompton
Steadman, Leesburg, Va, was
removed to Loudoun County
Hospital, Leesburg, Wednesday,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09
LaytonsvilIe

Woodrow Ward, Mrs. Raymond
Kemp and Mrs. Leishear.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King en-
tertained during the weekend of
January %, Mr.. Gene Brown of
Rich, N. c., and TSC Don
Hunter Of Fort Belvoir. The
King daughters, Dorothy, a
nurse at Sibley Hospital, and
Opal, a student at Maryland
University, were also home for
the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl King and their daughter,
Kathy, were dinner guests on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald War
field and children, Jimmie and
Diane, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp for din
ner on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Osborne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Poole were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Osborne on Saturday, Jan.
uary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lieshear en-.
tertained for dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Leishear
and daughter, Betty Lou. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Richard
son and family.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09

You viii be contacted dur
ing the coming week to in
form you of your future in
the R. c. c. The pamphlet
you win receive will outline
the purposes and proposals
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09

NEW OWNERS Rockville Drug Store has acquired
by Arnold Moss left and Joel Shuman both registered
pharmacists in Maryland and the District of Columbia Both
majored in biology at the University Maryland at.
tended the George Washington University School of Phar
macy. Moss who lives in Silver Spring was formerly
employed by Peoples Drug Store Shulman resident
of Langley Park employed by Peoples and the New
Hampshire Pharmacy. - Staff Photo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-02-09

of the Chamber. The pros
pective for Rockville is
great, your pledge to help
viii assure both Rockville
and yourself, added, more
resolute growth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Bertha Jurcisek

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday from st. Phil
omena Church for Bertha Jur-
cisek, (nee Romanowski) 1886
East 135th st. She was the
wife of Edward; the mother
of jeanne Kestranek, Dorothy
and Linda and the sister OF
Chester Roman, Edward Rom
mel, Violet Massey, Joseph
Romanowski, Regina DiSanto,
Stanley Roman and Lee Roman
Burial was In Calvary Gene
terry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Helen G. Birckline

Funeral services were con-
ducttd Tuesday from st. Phil
omena Church for Helen c.
Birckline, 14017 Strathmore
ave. She was the daughter of
the late Michael and Hariett
and the sister of Arthur j.,
Ro bert and Mrs. Gertrude
Fisher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Tea Dance
Held At: Y

The Y was the scene of fun
and gaiety for "a sixth graders
Of Caledonia School recently.
The All Purpose room was
colorful with boys and girls
enjoying a tea dance which
marked the end of a ten week
series of social dancing classes.
This program was jointly
sponsored by the Caledonia PTA
and the YIN and YWCA.
Every Tuesday afternoon the
group worked on improving their
skill in their lessons and cele-
brated their achievement with
this gala affair. 1t was evident
that these boys and girls learned
more than dance steps.
They are now much more So
cially at ease than they were 10
weeks ago, have learned the eti-
quette of the dance floor and
are certainly more prepared to
enter into the social life of Jun
ior High School in q few months.
Special features of the party
included carnation corsages for
the girls and pom-pom bouton-
nieres for the boys. Miss Vicki
York, class director, led the
group in a grand march which
to everyone's delight ended at a
refreshment table laden with
punch and king-size cookies.
The Pati- Cake Polka, recently
learned in class, was a highlightI
of the afternoon. Miss Bertha
Clendenen, Principal Of Caledo-
MIA School was a special guest
and was presented with a cor
sage.
Mrs. Ray Snyder, was the
chairman of the social dance pro-
gram and was ably assisted
throughout the course by many
9Th grade mothers who hostessed
at the classes. The planning COM
mittee for the party included
Mrs. Cyril Noon, Mrs. Myron
Evans, Mrs. Edgar Jeffries, Mrs.
Richard Bieniasz and Mrs. AL
fred Hartmann.
The PTA was happy to an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Happenings
At Library

The following programs have
been arranged by Mrs. Wills
Clinton and Miss Martha Driver
for the mothers of pre-schooler:
who bring their children to the
weekly story hour at the Mair
East Cleveland library each
Tuesday afternoon at 2.
Saturday, Feb. 14th, two NOV.
les will be shown: Children's
Fantasies and Chairy Tale.
Tuesday March 14th, Miss
Alice Juringus will speak about
a NJ d demonstrate handicrafts
suitable for pre-schoolers. Aud
ience will participate.
Tuesday, April 11th, Two
films will end the series of pro-
grams: Frustrating Fours and
Fascinating Fives; Madeline.
All mothers are urged to bring
their pre-schoolers to join the
story hour circle with Mrs. Fun
sett weekly. Also they are in
vited to participate in the pro-
grams as outlined.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Camp Fire News

The following people from
East District Is of East Cleve-
land and Collinwood attended the
Thank You Community Day din
ner at Hotel Carter:
Mrs. Edward Akiya, Miss Ber.
nice Bode, Mrs. James Corbett,
Mrs. r. Dagenbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Gatzke, Mrs. HIS. Hard
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Holzheimei
Miss Judy Holzheimer, Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. F
Missbach, Miss Cheryl Missbach
Mrs. E. Novak, Mrs. d.. Patty
Mrs. Esther Patch, Mrs. R.R
Scruggs, Mrs. H. Sutherland
Mrs. Carol Swaney, and Mrs
ia. Urban.
Thirteen Blue Bird, seven Camp
Fire, and one Horizon Club,
groups will participate in the
program at the Mother and
Daughter Potluck dinner at the
Windermere Methodist Church
on Feb. 7th. This dinner is being
held as a part of the nationwide
celebration of Camp Fire Girls
50th birthday.