davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

Mrs. Edna Paugh, Mrs. Clara
Weeks, Mrs Mildred Groves, Mrs.
Elma Weeks and Mrs. Florence
Upole attended the quarterly meet
ing of Western Baptist Missionary
society at Welsh Baptist church,
FrOstburg recently.
Mrs. Thomas Graham. of Under
wood. and Mrs. Gladys Shaffer, of
Crellin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson, Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Edwards we're guests Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty ac-
companied by Mrs. Marie Camp
bell, of Oakland, visited relatives
in Shanks w Va, Sunday
Mrs. Ray Friend is i'll at the
home of Miss Josie Weimer.
Edward Curran visited in Balti-
more over the weekend.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Edward
Calls, next Wednesday evening,
April 49,
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans over the weekend we're Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Postmaster Speaks AT
Junior Civic Meeting

Donald NJ Browning, Oakland
postmaster, was guest speaker
when the Junior Womans Civic
club met last Thursday evening 1t
Cornish Manor. Mr. Browning
talk concerning obscene literature
in the u S. mail.
The General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs long concerned with
this problem, has strongly urged
its member clubs to take some
action.
MI, Browning stressed the inn
portance Of the public's coopera-
ton in meeting the problem. He
said the post office department
can take action only when cases
are reported to it. If any literature
of this type is received through
the mail, he said it should be taken
Immediately to the post office and
reported
Preceding the business meeting
Charles L. Briner spoke briefly
of the approaching summer play
house season and urged support
of the programs.
Mrs. Harold Trickett, who pre-
sided, called attention to the 5Oth
anniversary celebration of the
Oakland Civic club April 25th, to
which the junior club members
are invited. On the 26th of April
the first district, Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, will
observe its 5Oth anniversary at its
annual meeting. Several local
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

as bennett Road, Kitzmiller, Red
House. Route 49, Northern, and
Southern.
Representing Southern will be
the following Robert McIntire,
SOnya Fur, Lynn Calls, Terry
Palmer, Sue Repetsky, and Brenda
DelSignore Alternates are Charles
Folstick and Vicki Blum.
Coaches Honored
Athletic Director Dick Travis
honored the Southern athletic
coaches with a spaghetti supper
at his home on the High School
Road last Saturday evening.
Attending were Carl Schoonover,
varsity basketball; Earl Addison
varsity football William Watson,
junior high football; Jack Lear,
wrestling; Thomas Kuhn, JUNO
varsity basketball and baseball.
and Wayne Johnson, junior high
basketball.
Miscellaneous
Girl Athletic Association mem
bers will travel to Morgantown
Saturday morning to compete in
a play day event. Mrs. Lucille
Kerins and Mrs. Tarun Johns viii
accompany the group. Several
other projects are scheduled be-
fore the closing of school.
Mrs. Josephine Livengood, a
member of the custodial staff re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

signed recently Mrs. Phyllis Sims
replaced her.
School Dismissed
School will be dismissed ten
minutes early this evening in
order to hold a spring bus drill
which is required by the state
school board.
Four drills have to be held year
ly and this is the third one sched-
uled, One more drill will be held
before the end of the school year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD

Calves. choice. 31.00 to 1885;
good. 28OO to 5000; medium, $500
to 3075; common. 21O0 to 2425.
Steers, good, 23OO to 25.4O; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 22O0; stock, 240O to
$3.50.
Heifers. good. 2O.OO to 22OO:
medium, 100 to 1850; stock, 1900
to 2300.
Cows. good, 14.50 to 1925: medi-
UNI, 1900 to 1880; common, 1850
to 1900.
Bulls. 1900 to 1925.
Hogs. 174O to 18.40 Sows, 1900
to 1850; Pigs, head, 500 to HOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis

Southern's Senior Chorus for its
annual operetta has chosen Pickles
to be presented on Friday, April
q in the school gymnasium at
500. Mrs. Ruth Brown directs the
chorus
An American millionaire pickle
manufactures, Jones II. Penning-
ton portrayed by Brenton Propst
arrives in Vienna amidst prepare
tons for the annual carnival with
his daughter, June, played by
Carolyn Bittinger. He finds Jones,
his advertising expert, acted by
Ron ColaW, advertising Penning-
tons Peter Piper Pickles too well
Lady Vivian, an English woman,
played by Susan Gibson, also ar
rives on her annual quest in
search of her daughter, who, when
baby was lost near Vienna at
carnival time. Kinski, the police
chief, portrayed by Jerry Dist
none, plots to substitute for the
lost child of Lady Vivian and
marry her for the fortune. Other
characters are Shirley Warren,
Carl Dewitt, John Umstot, Caro-
lyn O'Brien. The program is filled
with comedy by the actions of
Bumski and Rumski portrayed by
Clayton Winters and Jim Craig
respectively. Thomas Turney, a
graduate of Southern, will present
his Japanese act which he por-
trayed during his tour with the
Navy.
Admission prices are 35 cents
for students and IS cents for adults
Contestants Named
According to Mrs. Vera Mustard,
eighth grade core Instructor. local
contestants have been chosen for
the Garrett County Spelling Bee
to be held on April 81 in the Red
House Elementary School.
The spelling bee, which is held
annually, is represented by sixth
and eighth graders at schools SUCH
and MIRO Er1,aI EIlic of NIOroop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

and Mrs Erval Ellis, of Morgan
town, w Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson and daughter, of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Ruth Rudisill has returned
to her home after spending some
time in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Garfield
were visiting in MorgantoWn, w.
Va, over the weekend.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Adhesions Ruise
Threut to Career
Of Ed Roebuck .

PHOENIX, Ariz., April S (AP).
-X-rays have shown that
Dodger Pitcher Ed Roebuck's
ailing arm is due to adhesions
in his side.
"The fact that Roebuck
bleeds and is panied when he
throws, shows that the adhe-
sions are tearing loose. Man
ager Walt Alston said. "I know
it's an ordeal. but Roebuck is
going to have to go through it
and work his way to muscle
freedom if he ever intends to
pitch again."
DR.. Robert Kerlan, Dodger
team physician, was to discuss
the X-rays today with the
pitcher and Aston, who wants
a decision very soon on whether
the 1860 ace of the Dodger bull
pen will be of any use to the
team this season.
Roebuck hasn't pitched In a
single game this spring.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Goldstein berated Basilio. for
mer world welterweight and
middleweight champion, after
the handshaking.
Carbo's attorney. William
Beirne, snapped:
you don't own Basilio. He
can shake hands with whom he
pleases."
Craggy-browed Basilio testi-
fled that he saw Carlo and an
other defendant, Frank (Blinky)
Palermo, in Miami Beach in
January, 1859. Basilio did not
elaborate on the incident.
Carbo, Palermo, Truman Glib
son. jr., Of Chicago and a pair
OF Los Angeles hoodlums, Joe
Sica and Louis Tom Dragna,
are on trial In Federal Court.
The trial resumes today.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

that he left to pick up the
check at the past champions
dinner, a chore he would like
to repeat next year.
\ y
The members of the Golf
Writers Association of America
are going to request a trade for
next years tournament. They
would like to have their cham
pionship at Augusta National,
and have the Masters field try
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The Dunes Club at Myrtle
Beach, where Jimmy D'Angelo
is pro, is too much for the
hackers. One man, Dan Jenkins
OF Fort Worth, Tex, broke 80,
and there were some fair play
ers in the group. Jenkins had
79 in winning the writer's tour
ney. Ronald Green, the de-
tending champion from Char
lotte, N. c., was only 2 over
after IL, but took 9 on the par
five 18th that curves around
the lake. Green shot 81.
D'Angelo and his members
are unbeatable as hosts, but the
golf course is too much.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

the latter's mild protest over
the match.
Barber, who won the Azalea
Open last Sunday, was Snead's
agent to find another twosome,
and when Jerry reported that
he had Palmer and FinSter-
wald, Snead said Couldn't you
find somebody a little easier?"
Last night, Palmer, as de-
Tending champion, picked up
the check at the annual dinner
Of the former Masters cham
pions.
II can't stand many more
days like this" Palmer said, as
he relaxed over a drink in the
clubhouse, "all going out and
none coming in"
However, Arnie admitted he
had picked up a few bucks the
day before when he and Doug
Ford took care of Snead and
Lloyd Mangrum in another
practice session.
Somebody asked Palmer how
he was playing. Arnold wrapped
his massive hands around a
glass, shrugged his shoulders,
and said, Fair, I guess. I'm
finally hitting the ball like I
want to, but I can't putt a
lick"
#h y
A golf writer from North
Carolina who has been follow
ing Palmer since Arnold was
an undergraduate at Wake
Forest, asked If being the favor
ite was a disturbing influence.
mo-" Palmer said with some
deliberation, I'm fact I'm flat
tered that you all have made
me the favorite. I'm just going
to do the best I can and hope
it's good enough. But as far
as any feeling on the course is
concerned, it doesn't make any
difference to me whether I'm
the favorite, or not even men,
toned"
Somebody else asked If the
improvement in Gary Players
game was something that hap
pened overnight. Player. who
has more backing than any
foreigner in the history of the
Masters. tops Palmer in money
winnings with $25,217 to
$22,042.
I'D say Gary is Is per cent
better than he was last year. =
Palmer replied, "and that's
saying a lot as he always has
been near the top"
Palmer was asked to define
Players improvement.
II think the conditions he
has played under. and the diff
ferent circumstances have been
a bigger help than anything
else," Palmer said.
"He has played all over the
world, Australia, South Africa,
he's won the British Open, he's
played everywhere and that
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BusiIio and Curbo
Create Incident
With Hundshuke

LOS ANGELES. April S (AP),
"A friendly handshake be-
tween boxer Carmen Basilio
and mobster Frankie Carlo in
a courthouse corridor triggered
angry verbal jabs between de-
tense and prosecuting attorneys.
The incident occurred before
Basilio testified yesterday as a
prosecuting witness in the ex-
tortin-conspiracy trial of Carbo
and four others. They are ac-
cused of trying to muscle in on
the contract Of Don Jordan,
former welterweight champion.
Federal Prosecutor Alvin
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Gory Player All Cronked Up
To Make Masters History

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5
(AP).-South Africa's Gary
Player, the years leading
money winner. conceded today
he was all cranked up to be-
come the first foreigner to win
the Masters golf tourney which
starts tomorrow.
1--WE really been working
hard for this tournament"
Player said. He has earned
$25,2l7 and is the only pro
who has finished in the money
in all IL PGA circuit events
played thus far in 1861.
Only Arnold Palmer, vtr-
tually eVerybody's choice to be-
come the first repeat champion
in the 25-year Masters history.
ever took a bigger winter bank
roll into this elite show over
the Augusta National course.
Conserving Energy
Palmer, who has won $22.-
o42 in 10 tournaments this
year, had a record $26,757
banked before he stormed to q
birdie-b birdie finish to win his
second Masters title and ST.
500 in 1860.
1--WE only had practice
rounds Of 70 and II, but I've
been conserving as much
energy as possible" Player said.
He has shot in the COS in 80 Of
his 40 competitive rounds to
date. The 5-foot-7Ha, 160-
pound South Africans 69.20
stroke average per round is the
PGA tours best mark.
However, the Masters 90
player charge for Palmer's COW
eted crown will come from
every side in the 72-hole medal
play chase over Augusta Ma
tional's blooming acres.
Practice sessions the past few
days regularly have produced
rounds under the standard So
36-72 figures despite vigorous
winds.
Casper Playing Well
It could be the first Masters
title for Bill Casper, the 1859
National Open champion. His
crisp putting and straight tee
shots have given him three sub
20 tuneup rounds, including q
SO yesterday after a 81 Monday.
For what the practice prob
ing of Nationals well-culti-
waited 1000 yards is worth, the
likes of three time champion
Sam Snead, two-time winner
Ben Hogan, Ken Ventura, Jerry
Barber. Chick Harbert, 1856
champion Jack Burke and even
the venerable Byron Nelson,
who won in 1887 and 1912,
merit consideration.
Nelson came up withfa 70 in
yesterdays tuneups. Palmer
had putting trouble in an 18-
hole spin. requiring a "a, but
he went right back out and
toiled another nine for one
under-par 35.
Today's final tapering off will
send the field through a 9-hole
tourney on Augusta Nationals
par 8 course. Sunny, mild
weather was predicted for to-
morrows opening Masters
round.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, DC, Wednesday, April S, 1861

Open title was the 18th green
at st. Andrews"
&* *&&
Charley Price, the editor of
Golf Magazine, who grew up in
Washington. volunteered the
statistic that Nagle beat Palmer
by 5 strokes on that hole alone.
II think that's right" Arnold
replied. HE had three brides
and an eagle on the hole, and
I had something like two pars,
a bogey and a birdie"
Palmer is going back for an
other crack at the British Open
id July. He plans about a week
OF practice on the scene.
Il think I'll stick to the big
ball this year." Arnold said,
Somebody asked if it would be
wise to alternate, and Palmer
quickly said no"
That's how our Ryder Cup
team got beat there a few years
ago" Palmer said. "They started
fooling around, some putting
the big ball, some the small,
and some switching. It's best
to stick to one, and I'm going
to stick to the big one." With
Evening star., 1961-04-05

gives him a big edge in playing
in different types of weather
and various types of golf
courses. I'd have to say his
travelling experiences have con-
tributed more than anything to
his success"
Palmer was runnerup in the
British Open to Kel Nagle last
year, and he was asked if he
might have won the tourna-
ment if he had had the benefit
OF previous trials in Britain.
Il wouldn't say that" Arnold
said with a grin. "The thing
that kept me from the British
Evening star., 1961-04-05
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

OAMkS IUUAH
Washington VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
81. Louis VS.. New York at st. Peters,
clneinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Jack
sonville.
PITTSBURGH VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Los Angeles CN) VS.. San Francisco at
Chicago (N VS.. Boston at AlbuQuer-
Minnesota VS.. Baltimore at Miami,
O. Kansas City VS.. Chicago (A) at
Los Angeles tA) VS.. Cleveland at
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Milwaukee VS.. Cincinnati at Column
- LSs Is Angeles tM VS.. San Francisco
Chicago tN VS.. Boston at San An
Detroit vs.. Chicago (A) at Sarasota
n4s Aneeies VS.. Cleveland at Tucson
D. M Msinnesota VS.. Kansas City at West
RESULTS YESTERDAY
sT. 81 fLouus 999 199 969 909 6d9 9dS 90 9 g
Broglio, Mcdaniel 17) and and smith s9ith
, Sawatski I'D. W-McDaniel. l.
hMHkMk5E M9NEssgT4 ssI ssE SsS SsS S5ss S5s-s Il Il
\ Burdette, Piche 90. Mckenzie (SJ
ana Crandsll;, Kralick and Battey.
, Hsn'f, Home runs-MiiTsaittse;e, IMsiHiTGaits; pem.r,,
CD crandal. Minnesota, Gardner.
PPHIILL4AH;, 90I 900 o4O-s o q
>clsGlHESAT1 sGlliVsA;T p.fTsR 999 l22 OolS i.iI. Il
and Dalrymple; jay, Henry Isl and
Home run-Cincinnati, Robinson.
REEEsoeE E4Ns. e!E S22 Sq2 1SS lSs sls s9s 3
Hoeft; Walker a., Jones t9J and
zupo; Herbert. Bass (9). Keegan (i05
and osSI Sullivan; w[Ksegan. L-Jones
Kansas City. Carey. Throne6erry' '
Los ANG. (A) 300 900 OOO-3 g \
CHICAGO IN 100 900 003- 10 3
Grba, Clevenger (S) and Rice, Sadow-
ski o.; prott, Brewer lSj and S. Tay-
i0f Home %SnsweI rnnsMchicasc hiSlsgspseV s Wili.m.
Craig, Perranoski Isl and Roseboro.
n Sherry 30: Locke, Hamilton IA and
Romano. TaTo W.crais. Locke;
der; Cleveland, Kirkland. 'N'' 0n'
PTTTsB. 062 900 000-2 8 3
Bruce and Chit; Law, Face (s) and
Burgess. W-Bruce. Law.
Home Tuns-Detroit. Kaiine: Pitts
SAN FRAN. 200 100 1907 o O
IACMA tPCLl 900 040 1905 8 q
SANFORD. Odell 49, and Haller, Land
n ritn So) Perry. Herbel 90, Reveira (S),
L-Perry.
Home run-san Francisco. Mays.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Russians Win

Russia defeated Paraguay,
Ais, 1912, 15-11, to win the
District Recreation Depart
ment's Embassy volleyball
league title in a playoff last
night at Western High School
Russia came back from a 1925
deficit in the second set and
went on to win.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
TEE ETOGREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5-Yesterday was one of the ex-
remey few days of the last several that Arnold Palmer
failed to show a profit
In 81 holes at Augusta National where the Masters starts
tomorrow morning Palmer and Dow Fnserwald barely man
aged to break with Jerry and Sam Snead despite
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

objective plans are prepared by
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. These
joint plans include not only the
military detectives essential to
support the national strategy but
also establish the overall size of
military forces of each Service
required to achieve these military
detectives.
The joint plans, when approved
by the Secretary of Defense, es-
tablish the basis for the overall
force structure of the Services. In
other words, these plans deter
mine how many divisions, air
defense units, and supporting ele-
ments the Army requires to carry
out its assigned mission.
The next step in this process is
the determination by each of the
Services as to how these force re-
quirements are to be fulfilled. This
not only includes when the forces
are required but also how much
of the force is to be in the active
establishment and how much is
to be in the Reserve Components.
The development of this phase
varies widely between the Serv-
ices due to Service concepts of the
type of wal to be fought, its
duration; and the anticipated
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

exact manner planned. Neverthe-
less, it is apparent that where
mobilization plans were prepared
in advance, they proved to be
invaluable as a basis for proceed
ing with actual mobilization. This
has been particularly true where
war struck with little or no adj
vance warning. Since it is this
type of threat which confronts
the Nation today, it is immedi-
ately apparent that mobilization
planning must constitute an
essential element of National de-
Tense. This requirement has been
recognized by our National lead
ership, in that Section 1862 Title
10, US. Code, provides that the
Army is responsible Gin accord
ance with integrated Joint mobili-
cation plans for the expansion of
the peacetime components of the
Army to meet the need of war"
Just how does the Army dis
charge this responsibility?
The first step in this process is
the development of a broad Ma
tional strategy as to how the
United States will apply its mill
tary forces to achieve the national
detectives, both military and po-
litical. Based on this strategy,
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Engineer Battalion, Kings City,
California, spent two weeks re-
building the rifle range at Fort
Barry in Marin County as its &C
tive duty project. Troops sta
toned at the Preside of San
Francisco and the Marin County
forts use the range for required
firing practice and local gun clubs
can make arrangements to fire on
the range.
The other side of the coin was
exhibited at Fort Baker, Marin
county, when the 294th Diving
Detachment, Reserve, from Fort
Rosecrans, near San Diego, spent
its two weeks of active duty train
ing being trained by the highly
experienced diving unit of the
56lst Engineer Port C~onstruc-
tom Company, part of the Sixth
Army.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
One Army Idea Makes Progress

WASHINGTON-Reports
from so states show that an i'm
pressive effort has been made and
that substantial results have been
achieved in making the One Army
concept a living spirit.
Army Reservists and National
Guardsmen share equipment and
maintenance facilities under the
tutelage of active Army members.
Members of the Reserve compo-
nents are going to active Army
schools and are being trained in
the latest equipment and tech
niques including nuclear weapons
and tactics.
Army Reserve component
members and active Army mem
bers jointly staff and eight
major Army field exercises, NOV
ing to maneuver areas in aircraft
of both the Air Force and the Air
National Guard.
And everywhere in speeches, on
radio and television programs,
through displays, posters, parades
and ceremonies, all components
of the Army have been spreading
the word that the One Army is a
going concept at the working
level.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

budget support of the forces re-
quired.
In the case Of the Army, all the
resources and assets including the
Active Army, the Army National
Guard and the Army Reserve, as
we'll as the manpower produced
by Selective Service, are COM
bined into a cohesive ONE
ARMY to accomplish the mis-
sion assigned by joint plans. In
developing this phase of the
planning cycle the Army aligns
forces to accomplish the four
broad missions of the Army.
Next is the development of a
sequence or plan of mobilization
of these forces to insure that they
are deployable at the time re-
quired and at the required degree
of combat or operational readi-
ness. Based upon these schedules
the Army then determines what
is required in peacetime in terms
of strength, equipment, and train
ing to insure that the required
degree of readiness to accomplish
the assigned mission will be MAIN
tanned. This determination is the
basis for the Army's annual pro-
gram and budget submissions to
the Department Of Defense.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Much Activity In Third Army

The Third Army has been able
to report that most of their major
activities during the year were
conducted on a One Army basis,
with all three components par
ticipating whenever and wherever
possible.
For example, a total of 27 ac-
tive Army units, FL Army Re
serve units, and 16 National
Guard units participated in Ex-
ercise Lucky Echo, a tactical
command post exercise. The fact
that all the Army's components
have indispensable roles was en-
phasized to the public by a 30
minute television program
presented on WRDW-TV, Angus
ia, Georgia. Video-taped, the
show was later shown in other
Third Army areas.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
100000 See Display

At each of the entrances to
Camp Drum, N. Y, a large One
Army roster was permanently dis
played during the summer train
ing period. Nearly 100000
National Guardsmen and Reserv-
lists passed these signs during the
IA weeks of active duty training.
In the Pershing Centennial
Observances in September, Gen.
Pershing was widely portrayed as
IAN early advocate of the One
Army concept" Widely printed
was a statement he made in 1922
in which he said we can no long
er differentiate in an ultimate
sense between Army, National
Guard, and Reserve forces"
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Leo III. Buechler, Pastor

THURSDAY:
The Pilgrim Fellowship will sponsor
a morning prayer to be held each
school day morning at 8:15-8:30 in
h FireSide room. All youth inter
ested are welcome TO attend.
FRIDAY:
Installation of the Reverend John
Meyer of Plentywood, Montana.
SUNDAY:
GAS Church School Hour
IL 100 Morning Worship. Special guest
ROGER S. Davis, Acting director of
Admissions at Rocky Mountain Col
lege and ley leader of the MayflOwer
Congregational Church of Billings.
All are cordially invited to hear
him and attend the Rocky rally at
LonSdale Methodist Church at l
%. m.
100 Rocky Mountain College day
with a covered dish luncheon at
the Methodist church.
400 Coiuki fellowship.
$50 P. F. Jalopy Raid at Ebenezer
Church. The movie "Teenage Code"
will be shown.
MONDAY:
Zoo. Board of ushers and training
7:90 Christian Mission enlistment
training session.
TUESDAY:
Study group will begin a course of
study Understanding the Bible
CHOIR SCHEDULE:
Primary Tuesday $3.50.
Junior Tuesday ZOO.
Senior Thursday TOO p. m.
Mayflower Circle will meet at Mrs.
Haucks at 2:30. Thursday.