davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Banks Largest Lenders
To Stute Farmers
continued from page one)

(COntlnueQ from page One)
Mr.. Simpson said that farming
nationally is a $200-billion indus
try which means that an average
farm represents better than
$4,000 investment, with mary
commercial family-type operations
running we'll above this figure.
Capital requirements to operate
today's farm businesses are in
creasing and farmers are finding
a greater need for the use of Dor
rowed funds. To meet this chang
ing Heed, banks in Delaware have
the job of seeing that the legiti-
mate credit needs of farmers are
met on terms which will bring
returns to both borrower and len
der and strengthen the economy.
while farmers have not been
sharing fully, for a period of
years, in the relatively favorable
national income, agriculture is
not insolvent. Bank farm loan
delinquencies are very low and
farmers equities generally are in
a favorable position"
"As a further service to help
farmers keep pace with increased
mechanization and technology,
about Orfe-third of all bank agri-
cultural loans have repayment
program longer than one year"
Mr.. Simpson believes that far
mers and bankers working togeth-
er in this way help make Della
ware agriculture more prosper
GUS" He reported that SO per
cent of the insured commercial
banks in the state are serving ag-
riculture's credit needs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
Plustics On Market For
Point And Pofch Jobs

Epoxies are a fairly new group
farm uses. A report from the fall
Farm Quarterly magazine sums
them up as excellent but eXpen-
sive
A pure poxy resin is very brit
tie and for normal use compounds
are added to make Ii more pill
able. Sometimes a substance like
limestone or mica may also be
added as cheap filler, so an
epoxy should be bought from a
reputable dealer and for speci-
fic purpose in order to insure de-
sired results.
AS adhesives they are uneXcell-
ed. They will bond metals. wood,
Masonite, stone, ceramics, or any
combinations of these. The only
things they won't cement are some
plactics. Often the repaired crack
or new joint is stronger than
the original material.
A word of warning beware of
epoxies sold under labels which
claim they will glue anything to
anything. They may do good job;
on the other hand. they may be
weaker than an epoxy designed
especially for the material being
glued.
AS protective coats, epoxies
make durable coatings or paints
for roofs. floors, walls and liners
for containers metal. concrete or
wood. They have high resistance
to chemical attack.
Epoxies can be used on dairy
walls, or perhaps narrowing pens,
and other places where sanitation
is important. Though there is con-
siderable controversy as to the &C.
onomy and practically of their
use in silos. it is being done. E.
poxy lining makes the walls of a
silo practically gas-tight.
Epoxies have been used to re-
pair cracks in trees. One farmer
lined corroded metal C h ick e n
drinkers with epoxy paint. A vet
erinarian used epoxy to mend quar-
ter cracks in horses hooves.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

My customer list Is growing stead
lily and very fast Now. in looking
back. l often wonder why. at the
beginning. ! hesitated in enrolling il
the Del-MarVa Beauty Academy.
But I'm glad now that l took tho
course. believe l have been given
the finest training under the expert
guidance of Mamie Scott. of the Scott
Beauty Schools. AS you know. Mamie
Scott is an internationally known
hairstylist and teacher. l believe tho
quality of my work. and of the other
graduate students. clearly show the
excellent training we have received.
| can most sincerely recommend
Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy to
every young woman and young mar"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
NEW LENDING IDEA

FREEPORT. III. tP)-The Free
port Public Library has installed
"Booketeria" in a supermarket
It's an experiment in borrowing.
Library card holders may pick
up books on display by signing
their library card number and the
date that book is taken. The card
then Is given to the checking
clerk. Books are returned at the
main library.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

FRANCES HEUTHER. another DelMar-Va
Beauty Academy graduate already profitably
employed. says: "As soon as ] graduated
from the Del-Mar-va Beauty Academy this
past July the Fashion n Flair Beauty Salon
here IN Salisbury employed me- l know the
fine training l received at Del-Mar-va Beauty
Academy was what fully qualified me for my
profession. and made this fine work with
Fashion n Flair possible for me-"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
Pepper Family Held
Reunion August &

VI joshua anu
zabeth Pepper gathered at Trappe
Pond Sunday, August 9Th, for their
26th annual reunion in spite of
threatening skies and an afternoon
shower. which sent members sour
rying for cover just as they We're
finishing picnic lunch. This is
said to be only the second time
married the affair. The blessing
on the meal had been asked by
the Reverend John Sharp Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. son of Mrs. Catherine
Sharp of Lewes, Delaware.
Group singing was led by Steve
Vaughan, Lewes. Mrs. Ellen p.
Penuel presented gift to Rev.
Sharp in recognition Of his being
the first descendant in recent
years to become an ordained minis
ter. His son, John Kinsey Sharp,
Jr., received the prize for being
the youngest member present.
Horace and Ruth Pepper were
again awarded the prize for being
the most recently married couple
present. Mrs. Ellen p. Penuel her
self. was awarded the prize by the
president, Mrs. Hance Pepper, for
having the most lineal descendants
present.
Members of the family attend
ing for the first time were intro
duced by Bill Craig. vice presi-
dent. These were: Mr.. John r.
wilkins, Sr., son, Gilbert. his wife,
JOann, and children; daughter,
Jeanette Hamilton and children
and Wilma wilkins Roberts, all
of Milford and descended from
Burton Pepper 1890; Dorothy Eliz-
abeth Pepper Drummond and her
mother, Mary Louise Faulkner
Pepper descended from Prettyman
and Mary Magdalene Prettyman
Pepper and living near Green
wood; Miss Harriet Wilson near
Milford. sister of Houston Wilson.
descended from David Pepper 1905
and Richard Pepper and family
from Dover, who are not yet sure
of their relationship.
The Reverend David W. Baker.
minister of Mt Salem Methodist
Church, Selbyville, Delaware, gave
a very inspiring address on "The
Family.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Patti,
Mrs. Hance Pepper of Selbyville.
An interesting report was made
by Houston Wilson of some me-
mentos gathered by his sister.
Harriet. These included golden
wedding invitation of David and
Naomi Warrington Pepper. which
was printed in gold.
The following officers were
elected for the year 1862: Presi-
dent. William Warrington Craig,
Vice-President, Houston
Wilson, Georgetown: Secretary.
Florence Gillespie, Milford: Urea
surer, Ellen p. Penuel, Oak
Orchard. 1t was decided to meet
next year again at Trappe Pond
On the first Sunday of August. 1t
is hoped that many more will plan
10 attend and renew old family
lies.
A meeting of the Joshua Pepper
Memorial Cemetery Association.
INC. was held. A very satisfactory
-eport of outstanding progress was
made of retaining. grading and
seeding the cemetery. The tomb
stones and ratings have been re-
paired, which had been allowed to
all in disrepair over the years.
This is the 241st anniversary of
birth of Joshua Pepper buried in
he cemetery Howard Pepper.
President; Melvin Joseph. Vice
President: Houston Wilson, Secre-
-ary, Carlton Pepper. Treasurer
and all directors were reelected
10 succeed themselves.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
EX.SPY GIVES ADVICE

NIGARA FALLS, n. Y. (AP)-
Daniel T. Moore. an OSS spy dur
ing World War III, said in a talk
here that the first rule of spy war
fare is: Never tell your own people
more than they need to know
IF there is a World War Ill
and | doubt it because you seldom
have fire in a match factory-the
battles of tomorrow will be decided
by the spies of today" he said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
School Approved By
Maryland State Board OF Education


Though graduated only in July = that's when
] took my State Board = I'm already operating
my Beauty Shop here in Laurel. This was
made possible only by the excellent teaching Of
the Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy in Salisbury"
while have just completed my Beauty Culture
and Cosmetoogy studies, am already operating
my own shop in Laurel, and doing very well.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
Fire Companies
Organize Bowling
League In Area

Fire companies in this area have
organized bowling league The
companies that have already sign
ed up are: Milford, Frederick.
Slaughter Beach, Glendale, and
Greenwood.
There will be meeting held
at Milford Bowling Lanes We'd
nesday, August 16, at 500 p. m.
Any fire company interested in
joining this league please call
Garden 2-4SO6 after 500 p. m
and plan to attend above mention-
ed meeting.
More than half of all homicide
Witt inns clcip hx firoa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

and prosperity in the 18th Cen
fury, some 10000 gondolas glided
along the canals. Gondolas now
number around 500
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

A Navajo Indian purposely
weaves imperfection into a blank
ct, believing creation of a perfect
design would mysteriously end his
career DIS a weaver
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

YOU CAN START YOUR HIGH
PAID Lifetime CAREER NOW
Learn Quickly -. Easily -. And At
LOw-COst This Very Highly Paid
Beauty Culture & COsmetOlOey
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Stage. Screen. television fields. and the world
of fashion. need young men and women highly
trained in the exclusive art of beauty culture
and cosmetology. Talk with us now how you
can quickly qualify for this highly profitable
profession
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
ENROLL : DAY or EVENING
GLASSES

Evening Glasses Start September 18th -.
Day Glasses Start September 18th 49,.
Open Every Day = Including Saturdays
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

The USS Henry B. Wilson was
he first guided missile destroyer
join the y. S. Pacific Fleet. She
reported in March 1861.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Exclusive! This is the ONLY Scott
Beauty School on the Eastern Shore =
others in Western Maryland, West
Virginia and other areas.
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01


n
and in v1p
o the member nthoy andNkr
pificl b
The St. school expected the
many y az he
0 b
o S
H
pupo an broke Fncis' box in rom
cnrchuas errearre accodingt t Fr Theodore
%
in prize.
n
OF
II
in at
the
H
and Michael RUSSELL Shirt Arip
III from
o M
Rosa Ranch, Sells, opa"a, and Vyo Chin
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01

SAN XAVIER PREPARES FOR ANNUAL PATRON IS FEAST
EARLY IN DECENBER; DANCERS. MUSICIANS EXPECTED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Assisting her are Mrs Paul Yom-
mer, Mrs Wayne burst, Mrs. OAR
rel Stahl and Mrs. c. o. Bender
Thomas Bender and John Hersh-
berger attended the Rotary District
conference, Bedford, Pa, on Sun
day Richard McCurdy and Jerry
Diehl, of Salisbury, accompanied
them as citizens of tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Klotz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harland Beachy, Oakland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller,
Frostburg, attended technicians'
dinner meeting at Hagerstown.
Mrs II. c. Edwards Mrs Joseph
Paul, and Mrs. Irva Mickey at
tended the Moorefield Spring Dis
trict meeting at Keyser, w. Va.
American Legion Auxiliary unit
will meet Monday evening, May 8,
at $50 D. m. at the Legion home.
Proceeds from benefit card party
he'd recently amounted to S5400.
Contributions of $500 to Mt Dis
trict Child Welfare project for
retarded children, $500 to the
Maryland Department of Child
NtlldIGs olO.OU W vi dlitSNlliC
baseball club, S100 to Mt District
Flower fund, S1O0 to Girls State,
$500 to All club, and $500 to. Red
| Cross were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diehl en-
tertained a few of their friends at
canasta party, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lohr visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lohr and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ II. Lohr at Randolph,
o.
Miss Marilyn Brenneman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Brenne-
man, and Zane Beachy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Beachy,
were home from Washington over
the weekend
Mrs. c. c. Bender attended the
funeral of her grandmother Mrs.
Alice E. Klink, at st. Paul, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Livengood
were visiting in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Robert Davis
and Danny and Chuck Klotz were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fresh,
Sunday, in Cumberland.
Mrs. Martha Galusha, Morgan
town, and Mrs. Helen Myers, Wash
ington, d. c., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Broad
water. Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
Mrs NeVin BroadWater
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel LOBach
we're guests of Mrs. Mary Liven-
good Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Kloonts,
StoystoWn, Pa, were also visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. GoodloVe Jackson,
Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs Har-
Try Chandler, Westfield, n. j., Wis
tied Mrs. Leona Bills, at Little
! Crossings.
Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Bender and
daughter and Mrs Gordon Taylor
Frostburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kellam at Falls Church, Va,
over the weekend.
Pvt. and Mrs. Glenn Gerhart
Fort Belvoir, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kinsinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deitle were
visiting Mr. and Mrs Mark Miller
in Royal Oak, Mich.
| Mrs. Eveline burst spent a day
in Uniontown, Pa, observing the
technique in the Hagan labora-
tory She is employed at the Ha-
gan Grantsville Creamery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
FriendsviI!e Neqvs

/ Commandments Book markers
were given to Susie COddingtor
and Sherry Friend, the two high
{ est scorers.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. ano
preaching at Ills a. m, for Sun
day, May 7, at Rush Baptist
church.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes.
day evening at 7;3O o'clock.
To Present Program
The Davis Gospel party of sta.
ton WMBS, Uniontown, Pa, will
present a program of pictures and
music at the Bear Greek Church
Of the Brethren, Accident, on Tues
day evening May s, at p. m
tDST1. Everyone welcome.
Elementary P-TA Meets
The Friendsvi.le P-TA met on
Tuesday evening in the school
cafeteria with Mrs William Slagle
president. in charge of the bust
ness session. willard l.. Hawkins
. SUPER ltltGllAltlll Vi 1NllOOlos SliONCO
slides on the progress in the
schools in the past ten years The
following were elected as officers
for next year: President Mrs. Will
liam Slagle vice-president, Mrs
Ward LiVengood; secretary, Mrs.
Eugene Frazee; treasurer Mrs.
clyde Sanner, Jr. Installation of
officers will be held at the ban
quet to be held Tuesday evening,
May IS The cafeteria staff served
lunch.
County Council Meeting
The Garrett County P-TA Coun-
eli will meet Friday evening, May
y, at o'clock at the local school
cafeteria. The new officers will be
installed. Mrs. Wayne Friend, of
the local P-TA will be installed as
secretary. Parents are urged to at
tend.
Rotary
Leslie E. Savage, House of Dele
gates member, spoke on the Way
Bills are introduced and Put
Through the Legislature" and also
told of a special legislative meet
ing held in Frederick this year
commemOrating the session held
there in 1861. j. p Riley, Oakland.
was a guest.
Al Club to Meet
The Asher Glade All club will
meet Monday evening, May 8, at
the home of Wendell Umbel, at 8
p. m.
Died
Mrs. Katie Ann Fearer Frazce,
rs, died Sunday evening, April 30,
at her home at Markleysburg, Pa,
after long illness. She was a
former resident of Asher Glade.
Surviving arc her husband, Isaac
Frazce. son Glenn, of Frazee
Ridge. and a daughter, Mrs Okey
Hoff. FriendsWllc; three brothers,
Lester and Ernest Fearer. Western
port and Floyd, of Markleysburg.
A son preceded her in death.
The body was at the funeral
home in Mark,cysburg, and scrv-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sebold
motored to Baltimore on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yommer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brenne-
man at Bittinger Mr.. and Mrs.
Brenneman have both returned
from the hospital. They have been
quite i'll.
Mrs. Clayton LiVengood is a pa
tient in Cumberland Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. John Engle fell and frac-
tured her arm. She is a patient in
the Meyersdale Community hos
pital.
Ray NJ. Yoder is a patient in the
! Meyersdale Community hospital.
He has had several heart attacks
and is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer bursts
grandson, John Gundaker, has been
i'll at their home.
! Mrs. Carl Maust is a patient in
Cumberland Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dolan Wis
tied Mrs. Carrie Beachy at West
ern Maryland State hospital, Ha-
/ SGISiONH.
Robert burst, Salisbury. who is
employed at the Liberty Trust
company branch in Grantsville, is
in Meyersdale Community hospital.
The Grantsville WSCS met at
the home of Mrs. Harold burst.
Mrs. Gloria Cline was program
| leader of the topic, "Woman's
Changing Roles"
The Grantsville Parent-Teachers
met for election. Officers elected
were: President, James Michaels;
vice-president, Harry Bowers;
secretary, Mrs. Robert Bucket;
/ treasurer, Mrs. Fern Epstein. A
film was shown, Social Six to
Noisy Nine" Attendance award
was won by Mrs. Betty Kolb's
room
The Grantsville Rotary club met
at Hill Top inn. Rev Lloyd A
Trout, deputy of Civil Defense,
was speaker He showed a defense
film, and spoke of his activities in
organizing training classes in first
aid, home nursing, rescue work,
auxiliary police and monitoring to
be started in May.
Donna Jean Ryland, daughter of
Mrs. Kathryn Ryland, was a pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Homer Hauser celebrated
her birthday anniversary with
part of her family at her home
Lon Sunday April 80.
Present we're Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Hauser and three children,
Ricky David and RoXann. Mt.
Lake Park; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fike
and daughters Connie, Joyce and
Becky, Parkersburg, W. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Colt jenkins and son
Steven, Martinsburg, w. Va;
George Hauser and her husband.
Her daughter Mrs. Roy Fike and
daughter-in-laW Mrs. Arvin Hauser
each presented her with a deco
rated cake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
GrantsvilIe Notes

Farm Bureau Group No 3 met
at the home of Harry W. Hummel
recently. Elected as officers we're
Chairman, Harry w Hummel; vice.
chairman, DelWOod Merrill secre.
tary, Mrs. Bernice Merrill. Discus
sion leader was Parker Warwick
on the topic: Keep Maryland
Beautiful"
The Confraternity of Christian
Wives and Mothers met at the
home of Mrs. william Biddington
Donations we're given to the newly
organized Grantsville Boys Ball
club. Father Conrad addressed the
group, after the business meeting
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Blocher
Mr. and Mrs. William LOOMS
Newark Del, and Harry LOOMS
Elkton, visited Mrs. Irva Mickey
and family over the weekend
Waiter Athey and family, of Ber-
lin. Pa, we're at the Ray G.. Jenk-
ms home, recently, to show movies
on dairying and equipment
Persons from out of town attend
ing the funeral of Hayward F.
BroadWater we're Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine BroadWater and family
Union Bridge Mrs Betty Rem
ninger Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Livengood and Mrs. Francis
Taylor. Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
James Beachy, Rockville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard BrOadWater, Balti-
more; Miss Charlotte and Mrs.
Margaret Stahl, Williamsburg. Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton, Canton,
o. and Pfc Frank Klotz, Jr., Cali
fOrnia
Mrs. Carolyn Peance and son, of
Elkton, visited Dan Peance, at the
LivengoOd Tourist home
Mrs. Richard Bender and sons.
Winchester, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Kamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huff, at Rock
Vile.
Ralph Engle, of Hagerstown, was
home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson
Homecoming were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Brenneman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and
girls were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Livengood, of Swanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Meyers Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Oney Brenneman
at Summit Mills.
Mrs. Homer Glotfelty and Larry
spent the weekend at Fairmont,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Het-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keim and Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Butler, Accident
attended dinner meeting at the
Cumberland Country club.
The Springs Choraliers of 26
voices will present a special must
cal program at the Grantsville
Methodist church, Thursday, May
4, at p. M
The Teachers Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. Lena S. Ben
der Mrs. Mary Holiday, Mrs. H
L. Petit. and Miss Beulah Engle
received the prizes. Mrs. H. L
Petit was a guest.
Mrs c. O. Bender entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge club
Prizes were won by Ida Engle
Maude Klock, and Beulah Engle
Mrs John Hershberger is chair
man of the American Cancer So
ciety drive for the Grantsville area
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Methodist Activity


Services for Sunday, Mary 7, in
the Methodist churches are; Sci
bysport Gas 4. m; Flicndsvillc,
10 a. M; and Sang Run, 1880 p. m.
Sunday School here at II a m.
The WSCS will meet Monday
evening, May 8, at 1880 in the
church.
Mrs. c. w. Schroyer, Mrs. Hiram
Short, Mrs. Arthur Lewcilcn Mrs.
Jessie Sines and Mrs. John Will
liamS attended a WSCS District
meeting at Keyscr, W. Va, last
Thursday
Mrs. A. d. F-azee. Mrs. George
Vitez and Mrs. Ivan Humberson,
of the Selbysport WSCS. attended
the WSCS District meeting at Key
ser, on Thursday.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School al 10 a. m. and
worship service at 11:30 a. m.
Twelve members and leader,
Mrs. James Spear attended the
Luther League meeting on Tues
day evening, April p. A Bible
quiz was given by the president,
Jimmy Shoemaker on the Ten
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
SWANTON
Scout Activities

A talk on conservation was given
to boy and girl scouts of SWanton
on April "a by William Mace, dis
trict soil conservationist, Oakland
Previously the girls had planted
40 pine trees on vacant lot, after
which they took a nature hike.
Peggy Otto, Barbara McRobie
and Lois SweitzeE who went to
Washington reported on their trip.
Under direction of Mrs. Betty Will
desen and Carolyn OBrien the
girls made felt book marks for
Mothers Day. For a service prof.
ect girls beginning senior work
have decided to make flower beds,
clean up vacant lots and do other
Identification. These girls are