davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17

Capt. Marvin Howard and Mrs.
Howard. This is his first visit to
Ocracoke in ten years.
Mrs. C. F. Boyete is visiting
her mother, Zilthis Bass, in Kenly
North Carolina.
Capt. and Mrs. Willie Scarbor-
ough have gone to Morehead City
with Captain Clarence Scarboro-
ugh. Capt. Willie Scarborough has
been ill and is seeking medical di-
agnosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Eley have as
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Williams and Sam Williams OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deering re-
Gently purchased from DIN How
ard of Parma, Ohio, the old Ocra-
coke home formerly owned by
Stanley O'Neal, and locally called
"Uncle STAINS Place.. They moved
into their home Saturday.
1t. (jg) Robert Nelson's family
moved into the Virginia Howard
home, previously occupied by the
behring's.
Mrs. J. F. Overton of Norfolk
is visiting relatives here for a
week. Mr.. Overton will join her on
Friday for a few days.
Mrs. Coward Brugh and children
returned from Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Jones,
Sr. and children spent last week
end at Ocracoke.
Rev. Frank w. Wibiral, of Engel-
hard, spent two days at Ocracoke.
At The Wahab Village Hotel re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gleason, Croton, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Conrad, West Hart
ford, Connecticut; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jordan, St. Croix, MINI.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
ISWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Creole of Remsen,
N. Y, Mrs. Leland Wise of Stumpy
Point and Mrs. Addie Gibbs of Gull
rock were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Williams.
Mrs. H. B. Hart is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Taylor and
Mr.. Taylor, in Norfolk.
William Harris of Norfolk visit
ed at his home here during the
week end.
Belhaven visitors were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Smith, Rev. Garland
Bland, Mrs. B. w. Williams, Mrs.
E. E. Crabtree, Mrs. Redden Sadler,
Mrs. Christine Stotesbury, Mrs. o.
L. Williams, Mrs. H. B. Hart and
Albert Rice.
Mrs. A. Cahoon is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sell Harris in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Harris have
returned home after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Macon Harris, Jr., in
Washington, D. C. for several
months.
Miss Audrey Smithwick of Kins-
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Smithwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rogerson
of Portsmouth visited Mrs. w. H.
Langston Tuesday. Mrs. S. o. Jones
who has been visiting Mrs. Langs-
ton, accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boomer who
have been visiting their son, Sam
Boomer, Jr. and Mrs. Boomer in
Norfolk, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Tunnel were
visitors in Belhaven.
Mrs. Matthew Blake was a visi-
tor in Belhaven.
David 7. Mason returned to Don
NELSON A. F. Base, Greenville, S. C.
where he will be attached to the
63rd Troop Carrier Wing.
Capt. William F. Williams has
returned to Turner A. F. Base.
Mrs. E. A. Williams is a patient
lat Medical College Hospital, Rich
lmond.
Massive arrangements of hand
some daffodils arranged among
Igraceful branches of yellow foryth-
| ia graced the lovely home of Mrs,
Pratt Williamson Tuesday night
when the members of the Happy
Hearts Bridge Club met with her
Those playing were Mrs. Thomas
Cahoon, Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Ray
. Cahoon, Mrs. T. v. Simmons, Mrs.
Wahab Cahoon, club members. Visi-
tors included T. V. Simmons, Wa
hab Cahoon and Buddy Wheeler.
Mrs. Ray Cahoon received the high
award, Mrs. Thomas Cahoon sec
nd high and also the floating prize.
Wahab Cahoon received guest high
Nuts, candies and chilled drinks
were on the tables, while ice cream
and cookies were served later.
The Childrens Story Hour was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
George Library in Swan Quarter.
The following stories were read by
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17

Mrs. James Gibbs: "Telltime's AL
phabet Book, Growing Up, "Big
Tracks, Little Tracks. Those pre-
sent were Tom and Blythe Davis,
Linda and Tronda Pendleton, Steve
and Laurie Cahoon, Linda Evans,
Patsy 10 Sadler, Sharon Gibbs,
Renee Cahoon and Cora Sue Creole.
The next Story Hour will be next
Wednesday afternoon. All children
are invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17

The Junior Class of West Hyde
High School will sponsor barbe-
cue supper at the West Hyde Cafe
terra on March II, from S: 10 z:
pm. Plates, 81. and 80 cents.
M'LISS is the thrilling three
act comedy that the West Hyde
Seniors are presenting in the West
Hyde School auditorium, Swan
Quarter, N. c., Friday March II,
at 500 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
WSCS TO OBSERVE
FOUNDING ANNIVERSARY

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Mt. Olivet Church
at Manteo will observe the goth
anniversary of its founding on Sun
day evening, March 10 Immediately
following the evening service, at
which time the presentation of the
of the annual life membership will
be made. Everyone is invited to be
present. A silver offering, which
will go 30 some phase of the mis-
sion work of the Society, will be ia
ken.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
Guaranteed


Rood Huxurd Guorontee
AN new Goodyear auto
tires are guaranteed by
written certificate against
normal road hazards i.e.,
blowoutS, fabric breaks,
cuts-except repairable
punctres. Guarantee lin
tied to original owner for
nuzaber of months specified.
Any Goodyear dealer ,oiH
repair trithout charge, or
make allowance on a netD
tire based on original tread
depA remaining and cur
rent Goodyear Price.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

COUNTERGIRLS, coiored, e1peF.,
must have refs; Sl6 Wk. Apply
KING CARRY OdT. 1924 7th NV.
DIE1ICIAN.ABA-Modefn dietary
section, Salary open. CAL Du. q
Evening star., 1961-02-08
HELP WOMEN
lcoNIlNHEDl
BOOKKEEpER

@@.@@~@A@ e@8S
ance; capable 81 taking Yuil
charge; prefer experiences In feRl
estate and builders office; air.
conditioned office, group hospitali.
8ation. 2 weeks paid vacation
good salary, excellent opportunity
TOR advancement.
SHAPIRO INC.
14l9 Z St. NV. NE. s.l717
BOOKKEEPER- -CASHIER
Automotive experience preferred
Call Mr. koopmAll, JACK BLANK
PONTIAC CO., AD. 4-e600.
CAPITOL NH secy.. excel. Skilli,
DKMocRAT, Cap. Hill. good secy.
LAW patent steho. expeF. SS0-1OC
hhSsES5iy; hsES Ind p; q IN = PsF'Os sT ssSS SsSSyDs
CASUALTY POLICY WRITER, ex.
exper. and ability. IBM type
writer: usual company benefits.
See Msury Young.. YOUNG q
SIMON. $40 WcodWaF q BldG.,
WAN0tnRy0n.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

YOUNG MEN. high school Rradu-
ates, responsible. with drivers lie,
as shipping clerk and delivery men /;
Hsi, Iesrn AiII interesting 6Ssi goed ,d sal
Evening star., 1961-02-08

OFFICE TRAINEES
2. 9. grads. with or without typ
ing: white; 70 $500. ST. 3.Ql90.
ABBEY PERSoNNEL. 1898 Eye NV.
PIX RELIEF 0fERAT0R. white
niRhts. Y 10 q. WO. 6-IES9.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

COUNTERG1RLS, coiored. exper..
must have refs; $46 VIZ. Apply
KING CARRY odT. 1924 7th NV.
DIEIICIAN.A .ABA-Modern dietary
section; Salary open. Call DU. T.
A220 Tor eppt.
DOCTORS' sECYs., te 94,200
Receipts. ..typtsts to %. 800
Chemist. medical, VI: col. SO.
,oPsR oPsRorEsSI0NAL PEEaoNEsEdLo EdLooo
DIR. s RECEIPT, $3.50
LOVE CHILDREN?
I need Q sweet and sympathetie
typist who would enjoy meeting
''the little ones and their parents. /"
You'll make appointments for the
doctors, keep the young children
occupied while they Wait-may
even dry their eyes when neces.
sAry. See me. BETTY GRAY,
Exclusively for Girls" (empl.l
21l Woodward Bldg, ST. 3-7l23.
EXEC. sECY.,. research $1,000
secys. 80, .1-Sirl ofcs. 5000
secy.. natl magazine = TO SOS
ATLAS A0CY. 1920 N. Z. Ave. NV.
FASHION MINDED LADIES, need.
\ ing m monsy 9o' aISaIS tSs Easter. can after
GENERAL ,OFFICE WORK, and
store; typing essential; b-day
week. must work Sat. Apply In
person. to Miss Cole. GRETCHEN
COLE. 7244 Wis. ave, Bethesda.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. with
managerial ability; lusive
0eorgetoTn shop: age 10 46: g0od
georgetown
personnel associates
2s1S Pa. Ave. NV. FE. S-2072
GERMAN GIRLS-Young, attrac-
tive with native costumes for
German festival. lst, 2nd and 3rd
q March. Nights only. Call EN-.
GIRLS-TRAVEL U, s. A.
Young ladies. 1924. neat, single,
free to travel Miami. New Orleans,
HOLLYWOOD; represent leading coll
ored publications.; avg. S75.$125
wkly. $500 yearly bonus: transp
turn; leave Immediately. See Mrs.
QiILMORE, Cairo Hotel, 10th and
Que stS. NV. 10 an. TO 8 pm
GIRL FRIDAY, contact on the Hill
work OF assoc: average shorthand.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl., IA $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-08


AIRLINE RECEP., epanish S276
TyptSts, many -. --$70-$90
Keypunch oprs. (2l. exp, $40
ssEfhn sinsas HssEa isRfE = asSs sRss
Resery, elk. start 3276
Mall elk, sxper.. white = $276
skkpr., full ehg- NE. Ct; Sl9o
Issssii Secretary e saaS' TO 500 Y Vk. sSD SD
seeys,: young. expsr. - 10 $500
kEEES EEE sOcS osRPPEN RPPE Personnel ss ssryies Es
i404 N. 7. Ave III 7.72S0
TELEPH HoNE mo. cEK..--ss $50
dREEN's EMpL. SERVICE 20
738 18th 81. NV. DI. 1855
ASST. BKKR: CASHIER. downtown,
typist nee, local exp. helpful, Ma.
e.S917: after 5. WO. 6-e100.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
HELp WOMEN
.aIRISI OVER III


cold feetl Travel seuth for winter
with ehaperoned sales group. re-
turn In spring. High earnings.
TTnnsp. 1ufnished. Mrs.. 9aelton's
office CAIRO HOTEL, Cue st. ct
1oth. DO not phone. 10e
GIhL FRIDAYI I.gifl olflce:- typ.
ms shorthand, customer service
! ~ phone. Apply 726 18th at. NV,
Room 1000. or can KX. 3.2206.
GIRL FRIDAY .--$85
Little shorthand required; must
pc neat and have good public
relations ability.
JR. SECY. ------. 8. o.
Slow shorthand and good typing
REQUIRED: ase to 80 years.
T.-TYP1ST, $3.50
Type 1855 w.p.m.: pref. exper.,
rs. grad, 10 70 years.
SECY. $90+
skills must be good; TO age SO yrs.:
downtown area: salary can be
more. depending on experience.
RECEIPT. .-SECY. 500
For one boss; must be alert:
seereterial skills average, but
accurate: aee to SO.
L. & e. SERVICES
Suite 132, woodward Eide.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
SECRETARY

Top notch position open for per.
sonal secretary TO busy executive.
Must Be neat and efficient and Be
able TO meet and talk veil with
varied clientele. This 10 on e..
eeptionally pleasant position for
. qualified person. Please give All
information in your reply which
VII be held confidential. Box
Evening star., 1961-02-08
YOUNG MAN

Under age 80. viii be trained In
loes lmosTsafe tsapcal ,Sh qeDatsment sstissIen q
be q resident Of Washington Met
ropolitan area for at least one
vear. Military. service must be
completed. College grad, or stu
dent completing degree at night
school will be considered. Real
estate appraisal experience desir-
pends upon qualifications Ad-
dress resume TO Box 116-S. Star.
$4,000 rs NOT TOO MUCH for
the man we want in the Washing
ton area: neat, own car, to take
short auto trips. Write L. o.
MORGAN, President, ROYAL OIL
CO.. Box o46. Fort worth /, Texas.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

BEAUTICIANs, full, part time: for
busy Nd. and D. c. salon: top sal.
HOUSE % oP MfEo, rs EX' .s2CS s.2SS4a.. .il''
BEAUTICIAN.MALE sTYLIsTI 5
PARis, BethesdS. Nd, 81. 1-l2Ss.
BEAUTICIAN, man or woman: only
expert colorist and stylist apply.
Salary open. BARRETT PARKER
HAIRsTYLISTs, S64O Ca. ave,
Sil. Spg.. Nd, across from Hahn's
shoe store on 0s. ave, JU. B.
3997; Sun. and ewes. EN-. $4,000
BEAUTICIAN, full or part time;
shop; please call Mrs. Mary Creger
Smith. Me. S-61S1 EVANS BUILD
ING BEAUTY SALON, End floor
front. 1920 New York ave. NV.
or ewes. "A. 2-9223.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Top hair
stylist wanted: salary no object;
no following necessary. 10. 6-3lO6
DAYTIME. or RA. 0.7668 ewes.
Assistant; Silver Spring area; SG
IsEGRErttyREYs; Gsis ttyREs; future. cor
one-girl office; fast shorthSHS S
and typing. phones.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
III rHT20 y MTaae9Y. Z. Ave. NV" Suite o7Is
u. I-IOb1 O1. T-D407
Evening star., 1961-02-08

FTogt gtenmef9, zee paid, 20 SI4,UUU
HAGGERTY EMPL.
81 sll:EGEih asears. RH s ssSfses sssass
OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TIL 8 Pm.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY 10
ss ssf T. saRsoGs siss ;tsns :. Rgnt gass sSS s%:
1900 18th st. NV.
AVON CALLING = Counsel and
service AVON customers In your
neighborhood. Start now. DI.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
georgetown
0nrS0nnel associate,

2S1S Pa. Ave. NV. FE. 8-2072
GERMAN GIRLs-Young, attrae-
tive with native costumes for
German festival. 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Of March. Nights only. Call EN-.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

bOOhhEEfEkS Tor Q variety ot
positions from fun charge TO as
'''' suBuRsSAlNS PERSONNEL
6710 Georgia Ave. 8. g., JU. 0-6196
BOOKKEEPER and general office
work: must be able TO type. neat
hnandwriting;, starting salary. $50
Gail re. 7-45e5: after PM.
KE. s-69I4
B0OKKEEPER.CLERK - General
clerical, make deposits. use add.
ssss s%'e51nf pIas 'Iss Ssnusy syOi'fo SofoSMXSsc SMiSs
EMPL. S3S4 Wilson blvd. All.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
SECRETARY, Under IS: Te q; 500
Begged Down?

Too many bosses 10 satisfy We
can help you find more serene.
more reWardinR career. BE secy.
Such nice people and such Sood
benefits! This last secy. has juSt
been promoted. The same could
happen TO youi We have many
other attrae. positions. Our fees
are low, our advice Il free.
TELL -SSEC' 1726 Eye ct. NV,
Evening star., 1961-02-08
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ORGANIZERS with
masters deErees IN social work
SroosSp sSpcSSSlSsy Soss u.olTS 70 ESEs y 5 5PsGhSor
time. Writs BOZ 371-s, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
SEflRETARV "a 0n0

SECRETARY, $500
have Q confidential request 70
find . woman who could rule the
Eoestll Take complete charge Of
interesting association office lo-
Gated on z NV. be IN contact
VIE tcp officers Of companies
eeross the Nation. By the way.
SSn Sis1srion is very nght. See me.
Girls" lempI.j I'll 2uSSts WooSvaaSDds w
Bldg, 81. a-7l2a.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

MIAMI. FLA. Leaving Feb. IL; room
for 2 riders: share expenses; re-
turn following Wk. RA. 3-4534.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Potomac Highlonders Meet

At a meeting of the Potomac
Highlanders All club last Friday
three demonstrations were given
by Stanley Hardesty, Ronnie Har-
desty, and James Sitrawser. A
film strip was also shown. Refresh
ments we're served following a
period of recreation.
Club members participated in
the recent public speaking con-
test at Loeb Lynn Heights. Stanley
Hardesty and Richard King won
first place at the public speaking
contest and the former went on
TO become alternate for first place
winner. Robert Layman in the
county contest. Layman was two
points ahead of Hardcsty. Patty
DcVelbiss was first in the girls
section and John Luke for the
Younger ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
DR.. RutEedge
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page OnC)
lY this part Of the state.
After receiving his degree in
mining engineering he became as
ISOLATED with the coal mining in.
dustry, and on completion of his
studies at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, where he received a PhD
degree in geoglogy, he occupied
/ himself with economic geolopv
and mining geology
The state o, Maryland in 1922
created the Maryland Bureau of
Mines. and DR.. Rutledge resigned
2 position with the federal govern
ment to become chief engineer
and director Of the bureau
"He held the position of direc-
tor OF the agency until 1919, when
he was made chief consultart. a
position he held until fatal heart
attack in 1852 ended his brilliant
End varied career
MANY times IN THIS community
and elsewhere, he witnessed the
/ tragedy of coal mining accidents.
/ leading rescue groups into mines
to assist the injured and carry out
the dead.
while he was director of the
bureau he established night class
e. for miners enabling them to
obtain better positions in the
mines and other industries
He was always jealous in his
efforts to promote the prosperity
of the coal mining industry in our
state. Maryland Coal for Mary
land People was his watchword
and that doctrine he preached
in every part of the state until
his death.
Or. Rutlcdge was an eXtraor.
dinarily active man He was both
president and treasurer on the
Mine Inspectors Institute of Amer
lea, and was a member of the Ma
tional Mine Rescue Association
the National Safety Council, the
Illinois Mining Institute, the Mine
Rescue Veterans Of the Pittsburgh
District and the West Virginia
Coal Mining Institute.
1T was largely through his eff
forts that this park land became
the public property of the town Of
Kitzmiller. He used his influence
and his great power of persuasion
to induce his friends to donate
land for the use Of the Kitzmiller
school the acreage which IS
now Rutledge Park.
The citizens of Kitzmiller are
to be commended for this splendid
community project which now and
n the future will serve to enhance
the health and the happiness of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

the people Of the area.
And the Lions Club of Kilzmil
Ter is to be congratulated for spon-
sorng this ceremony in which we
pay tribute to an esteemed Mary
lander and an illustrious Ameri-
can"
The bronze plaque erected on
. large stone in the park, states,
Rutledge Park, in grateful ac-
Acknowledgement Of the unselfish
services of DR.. John Rutledge, 1870
1852, chief mine engineer of the
Maryland Bureau of Mines, in ac-
curing these grounds for the
bcnfit of future generations.
introduced by Dawson
Gov TaWes was introduced by
Walter w Dawson, Oakland at
torney. who served as master of
/ ceremonies, after Melvin Arnold,
president of the Kltzmiller Lions
club. extended greetings. Rev Cliff
ford Schell Kitzmiller Methods
pastor, offered the invocation and
dedicatory prayer. following a cor.
cert by Northern High school band
OF Accident.
George H. Deike, vice president
of Mine Safety Appliance corpora
ton, Pittsburgh, lifelong friend CT
Dr. Rutledge; Willard L. Hawkes.,
superintendent of schools; anG
Thomas B. Finan, attorney genera
also spoke Mr. Hawkins proposed
that Park Day in Kitzm:lier be
made an annual event. Nj. Finau
said the park was an example of
the kind OF good things that are
possible when people in con-.
munity work together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Extension Dates Listed

Dates OF Homemaker club and
other extension meetings we're
listed for the ensuing week by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent.
May D.. Meadow Glade club /
D. m. home OF Mrs. Ray Bittinger.
Mrs. Bittingcr and Mrs. Lester
Green will present the topic, "Liv-
ing With Teenagers.' Mrs. Sherl
Dodge will give the citizenship re-
port and Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker
will give the international report
May %, Sunnyside 100 p. m g,
home OF Mrs. Dewey Gnegy Mrs
Harvey SWartzentruber and Mrs
Kenneth Ridder will present the
study Mrs Ross Grove and Mrs
Rodgers Fike will give reports. Bit
finger club. 8 p. m, home of Mrs.
Elmer Shawley. Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket
will present the study Mrs. Jonas
Ecachy and Mrs. Elmer Shawley
will give reports.
May "a. Hoyes club, i.30, home
of Mrs. r. c. Bishoff. Mrs. Bond
will present the study Mrs. Nor
tell Friend will make the report
May 25, Oakland club, 1880 p.
m. home of Mrs. Floyd Wensei
Mrs. Harry Friend and Mrs James
Nally will give the study. Mrs. A.
w. Swiger and Mrs. Asa Lewis
will give the reports.
The Rural Women's Short
Course will meet for dinner at Mt
Lake Hotel May "a, at 6:15 The
club will elect treasurer and re-
ccivc latest information on the
short course which is scheduled
June 1928 at University of Mary
land.
The Ryan's Glade girls All club
will meet with Miss Grove at the
Grange hall on May 25, at 7:3O p.
m. There will be a clothing DEM
onstration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
May Procession Will
Take Place Sunday at
St. Peters School

Fifteen children of the parish OF
ST Peters Catholic Church, Oak.
land, will receive their first Holy
Communion at the 8 o'clock Mas
on Sunday May 81
The children are in the second
grade at the Parochial school and
have been receiving daily religi-
GUS instruction under the direction
of Sister Mary Martha, RSM.. and
Rev. FIR Gerald f. LaPorta, as
sistant pastor The preparation will
be concluded with a retreat We'd
nesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
conducted by the latter
Those to receive their first Com
munion are Leo Francis Costello
Richard DiSimone, Lawrence Kc-
vim Filsinger Robert Paul Foley,
James Michael Murray. Phillip
Pritts, Edward Franklin Rice,
Hugh Boden Shaffer Donna Mario
Alvarez, Deborah Ann Gnegy,
Linda Klacik, Sharon Klacik, Tc-
resa Naylor. Frances Elizabeth
Pratt and Josephine Shaffer.
At 2 p. m. the children of the
school will have their annual May
procession in honor of the Blessed
Virgin Mary May Queen will be
Nancy Wolfe, president of the
junior Sodality In the queens
court will be Barbara Michael
with Deborah Martin and Vickic
Powers as attendants; Catherine
Evans, with Deborah Clatterbuch
and Becky Baker as attendants.
Archbearers will be Ann Nethkeh.
Joanne Powers, Fannie Hinebaugh,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Activities Of Helen Moon
Receiving Much Publicity

The activities of Miss Helen Mae
Moon, recently named national di-
rector of Childrcns work for the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, have been getting quite c
bit of publicity in newspapers in
Ohio and ncighboring states.
Miss Moon is a daughter OF
Ellsworth C. Moon, OF near Mi
Lake Park. She has been with
the Board of Christian Education
Of the Ev. L. B. Church for sew
eral years, and her headquarters
are at Dayton, o.
A feature story about her work
appeared in April in the Akron
Beacon Journal by Craig Wilson,
religion writer for the newspaper.
Miss Moon at that time was al
tending a children's worker con-
ference at a church in that city,
and spent part of the day unravel-
ing the riddles about religion posed
by children.