davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Ed McAuIey
ON
spo R IS
Why Baseball TrembIes-(Cont)
Big League Pension
Can Hardly Be Beat

Major league players representatives - as Bob
Feller told investigating congressman - fought hard
get the terms they wanted in the present Pension
Plan, but the results well worth the battle.
If any other class of workmen, however skilled
can look forward to so much security at such early
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
PTA NEWS -.
Ask The Experts Is
Caledonia Group Plan

Junior High School; Wayne c.
Blough, principal of Shaw High
School, and Richard A. Got
tron, president of East Cleve-
land Board of Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

WANT TO PROMOTE your
Clubs event? Our printing
shop is "heaven sent! II you
need tickets, announcements or
brochures the service Of
our shop is yours! Our numbers
GLenville 1-4383 our SER
vice is tops, you'll agree!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Basketball Report
On Exchange Aqenda

The Exchange Club of East
Cleveland will hold its regular
weekly meeting Tuesday at
noon at the East Cleveland
YMCA.
At this meeting a report will
be received from Lloyd Briden-
baugh and Ray Snyder con-
cerning the Class E Basketball
League which the Exchange
Club is sponsoring. In addition
at this meeting plans will be
laid for the National Crime
Prevention Week to be held in
February during the week OF
February 18th through the 18th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Park Project Nears
Half Way Operation
Frances p. Bolton, Congressman, 22n'
Park Improvement

Mission sc = the 1O-year program of the National
Park Service designed to raise the standards of the
parks and increase facilities Jan. 1st completed
the first four and half years of its operation. Pro-
gress during that period has been good according to
Park Service officials.
The program was inaugurated in 1856 by the In
terror Department because facilities throughout the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
MISCEllANEOu

WOOD turning lathe and accessor-
les, also band saw with motors.
like new; 16mm sound and silent
protector, camera. screen, 5000
feet sound film; will sell or trade
for late model boat, trailer, motor
w. 1-7180 after .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
VACUUM CLEANERS

SALE; we have a large selection
of Electrolux. Hoover. General
Electric, Premier. Royal, Apex
and many other Sweepers; tanks
uprights. canisters; reconditionec
with genuine WIS parts, guaran.
teed like new, these we sold a.
a fraction of their original price
also used "as is" cleaners. as low
as S9.95. Value-Vacuum, GIT Eas'
200th st. KE. 1-1927.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Renee Walters

LlIlUlDhlOn
Selling portiol contents Of
Spud Goldstein's Home
(Of The Cleveland lndions)
222o9 Rye Rood
Shoker Heights
(Wurrensville Center Rd. to S.
Woodland, Eust on S. Woodland
10 Eost Belvoir Oval, First Street
North OF S. Woodland
SIX. l-l266
ONE DAY SALE
rri., ian. s, 10 to 8 Until Sold.
Everything Priced To Sell.
Moving to California.
Custom mode pink 10 #. couch;
Preside chuirs, pull up choirs.
others: king size twin bedroom
set, 80 inches. bookcase hedd-
board; light wood twin bedroom
set. complete: double bed. COM
plete: dressers. chests. night
stonds: hide-1-bed; pair Of in
laid tile top tobles; lomps, mir
rors. pictures. nice assortment
Of custom made drupes through
out; bmIel wou bor: Norge A.
burner electric range. Norge
automatic wosher and dryer:
baby crib. matching dresser:
ldge assortment OF bobY equip
ment; small electrical oppli.
onces; sterling pieces. bric-o-
broc. chino. stemwure. pots and
| pons; Hoover sweeper with dt-
tochments; electric ion: ladders.
garden tools; electric heater.
too many other items to mention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Ken Armstrong Speaks

Ken Armstrong Speaks
To Superior Parents
"Are We Affected By. World
Affairs" is the challenging
topic to be considered when Ken
Armstrong addresses the Super
ior PTA on Tuesday, Jan. 10th
Armstrong is news editor OF
WJW-TV The meeting will be
held in the PTA room at 1:3C
pm. All parents and friends
are welcome to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
BEWARE

BEW AHE
DON'T let it happen to you. Don I
wait for furnace failure. Have il
checked now. Has your furnace
been oiled? Has you air filter
been changed? Has your thermo-
stat, your limit control, your fan
control. your combination con-
trolls or your stack control been
examined? Is your pump operat.
ing properly? Has your pilot light
been cleaned and set? Has your
orifice been changed2 Does your
heating system run too long? Has
your fuel bill been too high? Dc
you have cold spots? Call
VIII. 2-8357 or VIII. 2-5070 anG
have one of our specialists In.
spect your furnace for you
American Home Heating Co.
VIII. 2-8357 or VIII. 2-5070.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

LITTLE ADS with Big Re
suits, folks say of our Classi
feds. Why not try them out
yourself, and join our "Satis
feds?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

NEW and used accordions at whole
sale prices. w. l-7541.
NEW and used spinets, all styles
and finishes, nothing down,
years to pay. Lewis Piano Com
pany. 146l8 Euclid at Lee.
Ii. l-4072 or ER. 1-2232 evenings.
USED pianos, prices range $50, S35,
$50, SIS and up; dealer. 14l47
Euclid ave. Ii. 1-6078. Open eve
nings..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

EAST CLEVELAND POLICE SGT David dmon Second from eb shown
scholarship Northwestern famed Traffic
Cleveland Automobile Scho right
of Cleveland Automobile Club
Chief chairman
Cleveland Robert
beginning
Bidemo unable do Goal Of the Automobile
widespread dissemination Of traffic know how
police officers Nine shooships owoded this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

WURLITZER organ number "a,
manual, must be seen to be ap-
preciated, $3.50; $50 East 367th
ST., Eastlake.
2 VIOLINS, both old and very
good reasonable. Gil. 1-7253.
SET of Singerland drums with all
accessories, reasonable. w. 6-5387
VIOLINS, old and new. select tone,
S67 to $3.50: rare violins $500 up;
43 chord electric organs. Sl49.5e
violin maker. music dealer, p. J.
Polsinelli. 735 aBbbitt. RE. 2-9956
12O bass, Italian
make, S45. KE. 1-1918.
ACCORDION, 120 bass, Italian
make; priced for quick sale.
KE. l-0736.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

HEARING aid, nearly new; General
Electric range, metal kitchen set,
silver, miscellaneous fine dishes,
many other items; come see at
Heights home. 1852 Haselton rd..
evenings or weekends. EV. 2-2780.
EARLY American 4 poster bed,
maple, new. SIX. 1-2490, evenings.
DINING room set, junior Duncan
Phyfe, $50; 9x12 green rug, $50.
PO. 1-4612.
KELVINATOR refrigerator, good
condition. $50. w. 1-0119.
ANTIQUE clocks for sale, also
clock repairing; Mills, 1346 East
l87th st. w. 1-5680.
TELEVISIONS; three 81 inch table
models, S29 95 each: three IL inch.
S25 each; trade-ins and recond1-
toned. Western Auto, 1920 Eu-
cid ave. GIL. 1-84l1.
GIFT Wrappings for large pack
ages, continuous sheet, size 26x4O.
also Jumbo Rolls: cut the paper
TO fit the gift. The SCOOP, 814
East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, 90c MIN
mum CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT, 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER ;
p NJ TIfESnAX
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

SHOTGUN, IL guage, shot, SIS;
Evinrude trolling motor, SIS
Hamilton railroad watch, make
offer. Richo-Flex camera. make
offer. Must sell. VIII. 4-2279 after
pm.
TIRES, two $40 IS Firestones
nearly new, SIS for both.
VIII. 3-0424.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Cub Pack 101 Holds
Patterson Dinner

Approximately 40 members of
Cub Pack #101. together with a
like number of Dads and other
adult male guests broke bread"
together. had fun and learned
about their home state" at the
Recreation Hall of the Calvary
Methodist Church. here. Monday
evening. The occasion was the
traditional "Blue n Gold Dinner"
of the local Scouting unit.
Ii was a Delaware affair" from
start to finish. the main course of
the dinner being succulent Della
ware chicken. with the decorations
i'm the state colors-Blue and Gold,
and the entertainment centered
around the First State"-its
proud history and many attrac-
tions.
Through the cooperation of the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany and the Delaware State De-
yelopment Department, the color
film. "The Delaware Story. was
shown, and Delaware literature
and souvenirs were distributed.
(continued on page tenD
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Milford Continues
Winning Court Streak

Scrambles for the Diamond
State Conference tile and the
Kent-Sussex Counties champion
ship remained at a standstill Tues
day night of this week as all lead
ing contenders posted victories.
Milford. with only a league clash
remaining with Lewes, apparently
clinched its first Diamond State
crown Tuesday night with a lop-
sided 74-46 verdict over Laurel.
Seaford kept its diminishing hopes
alive with 55-36 decision over
lowly Smyrna, but must battle re-
venge-minded Dover in a re-match
Friday on the Senators floor.
In other games Tuesday night.
Caesar Rodney snapped a five
game losing streak by tripping
Lewes, 52-47, and moved back into
third place in the hectic loop race.
William Henry got 19-point per-
formances from both Randy Wat
son and Bill BayIard in turning
back Jason. 66-61.
Lord Baltimore strengthened its
hold on second place in the Hen
(continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Chartered Bus Will Take
Group To George
Washington National
Memorial.

Milford Masons will get an op-
portunity next month to visit the
George Washington National Me-
mortal. Masonic temple erected
in Washington, ID. c.. through the
contributions of Masons all over
the country in memory of the
country's founder.
On Saturday. April 1. Temple
Lodge No. 8. A. F. & A. NJ, will
leave by bus for Washington,
where members will tour the me-
mortal. have dinner and conduct
lodge meeting in the evening.
Members of all lodges in Kent ard
Sussex Counties are invited to
join the excursion.
Plans call for the group to de-
part from the Masonic Temple in
Milford at 10:30 a. m. and arrive
in Washington about 200. They
will be conducted on tour of the
memorial. followed by dinner at
500 p. m., served by the Martha
Washington Chapter No. az, Or
der of the Eastern Star
Lodge will be opened at 1880 p.
m, and degree work will be per-
formed by the officers of Temple
Lodge.
The trip, including bus fare and
dinner. costs $3.50. Tickets may
be obtained from any officer of
Temple Lodge. or by writing AL
Ian Lynch, 107 Cherry Street, Mill
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Sussex County Band
Concert March 23rd

The Sussex County Band will
hold its annual Spring Concert
this year in the Georgetown High
School auditorium on Thursday.
March 23. at p. m.
Special conductor will be Lieu
tenant o. l.. Mcmillan. in charge
of the u. s. Naval School of Mu-
sic. Washington. ID. G. A final
rehearsal will also be conducted
under his baton.
In the meantime. the 100 mem
bers from the schools of the coun.
ty are rehearsing at designated
schools.
The band will also play at the
annual meeting of the teachers oI
the county to be held March "a in
Seaford
The band is sponsored and or,
ganized by the Sussex County Mu
sic Educators. an association o.
county music teachers. MillarC
Jenkins, of the Milton Consolidat
ed School. is chairman of the edu
Gators and Philip II. Ranalli o.
the Georgetown School. is in
charge of the concert.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Milford To Take Part
In Band Concert

Milford will be well represent
ed at the Kent County Band Con-
cert, March 7th and Sth, to be held
at the Dover High School Audi
torium. at s p. m. with dis
tinguished guest conductor, Lieu
tenant Ford, assistant director, u.
S. Naval Academy School of Mu-
sic. Annapolis, Nd
Nine students won their posi-
tion in the band in direct compe-
titiom with other students of all
Kent County Schools. They are
Flute. Lisa Corder: clarinet. Nor
ma Hopkins and Anne Hickman;
bass clarinet. Kenneth HeadIey
baritone sax. Sue McClung; bari
tone horn, Colleen Teare ard San
dy Sigler; French horn, Mark Hit
and Richard Jerread. These stu
dents are to be congratulated and
rewarded with as many local peo-
pie attending the concert as poss-
ible.
The annual Spring Concerts OF
the Senior Band on April 7th and
the Junior High and Elementary
Bands on May 5th this year. will
be presented for the benefit of the
New Uniform Fund" The mem
bers are working hard to present
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Methodist Training
School For Sussex

A leadership training school for
all churches in the Methodist sub
district 6 will be held at Wesley
Methodist Church, Georgetown. on
March 5. II ard 10. from 2:30 to
4:30 p. m.
All of these dates are on Sun
days.
K Lester BrumIey. Georgetown.
is dean of the school. The pas
tors and church school superin-
tendents of the various churches
have been especially invited, as
have interested church members
and prospective members, with
emphasis on the young people.
There will be four classes. on
the following subjects. taught by
prominent preachers:
What 1t Means to be a Chris
tian." the Rev Ronald Sarnes, OF
Dagsboro. teacher. a study of
Christian attitudes and behavior
in all types OF situations and re-
lationships.
Understanding the Methodist
CONTINUED on page twol
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Volunteers Listed
For Red Cross Drive

Mrs. William Draper. Chairman
of Area rs, announces the fol-
lowing volunteers who are giving
of their time, effort, ard financial
help to this worthy cause: Slaugh-
ter Neck, Mrs. Carlton Clifton;
Houston. Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., Mrs. William Dufendach; Ell
lendale, Mrs. l. Webster Warren,
Mrs. Hazel Ellingsworth, Miss
Bessie Warren; Lincoln, Mrs. Jes-
Sc II. Clayville, Mrs. Ralph Hunt:
Bratten Heights, Mrs. Robert Cord
dry; Frederick, Mr.. Fora Tat
man, Mrs. Gourley; Lynch
Heights. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ber-
ingle; Thompsonville. Mrs. f. A.
Webb, Jr.. Mrs. Short; Harring-
ton, Mrs. Leroy Stroll. Miss Lin
da Humes, Mrs. Frank O'Neal
Milford. Mrs. G.. r. RUSSELL Mr.
Clyde Wilkins. Mrs. Elsie Nelte
Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs. Morris
Groyerman, Mrs. Victor Harrison,
continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
7. 3. Control Leader
Retired Last Week

Delaware's elder statesman in
the field of tuberculosis control
has retired.
c. Taggart Evans. executive Sec
retary of the Delaware Tubercu-
losis and Health Society since 1885
and prominent name in health
work nationally. ended his career
last week following the meeting
of the Society's Board of Direc-
tors.
He was unanimously acclaimed
for his contributions TO the health
and welfare of Delawareans, and,
In move unprecedented in the
history of the Society, was named
an ex-officio member of the exec
utive committee ard part-time con-
sultant TO the Society.
During the 26 years that he has
served as executive secretary. the
death rate from tuberculosis in
Delaware has been reduced as per
cent.
CONTINUED on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Father Of 7 Sent
To Jail In Thefts

Burdette ID. Johnson. 35, of
Shawnee Road, near Milford. was
jailed for 120 days recently in de-
fault of 500 fines on two petty
larceny charges.
johnson was sentenced to the
Kent Correctional Institution, Do
yer. by Magistrate Maurice w.
Carrow of Camden.
He was also arraigned before
Alderman George X. Shockley of
Dover on charge of petty lar
ceny in that city.
Johnson agreed TO make resti-
tuition OF $50 taken from the W.
+. Grant Company Store in Do
yer and pay the costs of prosecu-
ton. lie was given 30-day sus-
pended sentence.
State police said Johnson stole
power tools from a store in Sea-
ford and articles from store al
Milford. He is married and the
father of seven children, the old
est IL years old.
He was arrested at Milford last
Thursday by troopers from
Georgetown State police said he
had gone into the Grant store al
tcontinued on page severn
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Play Festival At
u of ID March 1924

A total of q entries have been
received for the 10Th Delaware
Play Festival which will be held
at the University of Delaware on
March % and "a. The maximum
number of entries, 16, have been
received for the School Theatre
Division, and five entries have
been received in the Community
Theatre Division.
The School Division includes
nine entries from New Castle
County, two each from Kent and
Sussex Counties. and three from
Maryland and New Jersey. The
Delaware school theatres which
will be presenting their best dra-
matte efforts in this years festi-
val are the MiddletowK, A. |. Du-
Pont, Conrad. Seaford, Howard,
Dickinson. Rehoboth, William
Henry, Mt. Pleasant, Claymont,
John Bassett Moore. and Brandy
wine. From out-of-state come the
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Additional Funds
Available To Farmers

Additional funds have been
made available to help meet the
reeds of eligible farmers who need
operating money TO carry out their
farming operations, j. Morris
Young. county supervisors for the
Farmers Home Administration an
nounced today.
Mr.. Young said. that a $35.000.-
900 contingency fund provided by
the 1861 Agricultural Appropria-
tiorfs Act has just been released
to the Farmers Home Administra-
tion to meet the growing demand
for credit.
This move was taken by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture. Mr..
Young said, in an effort to make
certain. within the authorities and
funds available that no qualified
family-type farmer will be requir-
ed to give up farming because of
his inability to finance his 1861
operations.
Because of high operating costs
and unfavorable margins of prof
its many farmers have exhausted
their regular sources of farm OPP
Grating credit. The amount of op-
Grating loans made so far this
year by the Farmers Home Admin
istration totals 20 per cent higher
than last year. The credit Agen-
cy's biggest lending season lies
(contiuued on page severn
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Diamond State Phone
Company To Expand

The Diamond State Telephone
Company's plant investment reach
ed record high of 1871 900 at
the end of 1860 and construction
expenditures for the year amount
ed To approximately $7,572,0O0, w.
ID. Gillen. president. states in the
cOmpany's annual report publish
ed today.
Total plant investment increas-
ed during the year by $5.231. 900
and construction expenditures
during the year averaged $4,000
for each business day, Gillen re-
ports.
Approximately $5,372,O00 was
spent during the year for expan-
sion and modernization of facili-
ties in Delaware and replacements
necessary to maintain existing
services cost an additional ST.
100000.
(continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
March Kickoff
Month For Red Cross

The Red Cross is needed every
where. Your giving in your own
Area will serve your community
and will help to insure the con-
tinuance of its many services all
over the world.
Mrs. William Draper, Chairman
for this Area, announces the Kick
Off Meeting, Friday evening Mar
ch 8, at 1880 pm. in the Caulk
Auditorium on Clarke Avenue, Mill
ford, Delaware; for the annual
Red Cross Campaign Funds. Mr..
Leslie /. March. President of the
LID. Caulk Company. is the Chair
man for the Campaign Funds, to-
gether with Mr.. Robert Sharp also
of the l.. ID. Canlk Company. who
is the Special Gifts Chairman.
These two efficient and willing ex-
ecutives. will lead the many vol
unteer workers. Any one else de-
string to help may call Garden 3
S941.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Phipps Chosen To
Head S.P.A.B. Group

w. Lewis Phipps. Wilmington
dairyman, was nominated to a
third consecutive three-year term
as Delaware State District Direct
or for the Southeastern Pennsyl-
vania Artificial Breeding Coopera-
tive at the annual members meet
ing held today at the Capital
Grange Hall, Dover Phipps has
been active as director Is years.
including his service with the Della
ware artificial breeding unit pre-
vious to its merger with SPADE.
in 1854. He was unopposed on the
Continued on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Annual Science Fair
At School March 9Th

Parents and friends of the stu
dents in the Lulu Ross and Lake
view Avenue Elementary Schools,
and the Milford Junior-Senior High
School are invited to the second
annual Science Fair to be held in
the high school gymnasium on
Thursday. March 3. Students enter
ing the Fair will meet with the
judges on Wednesday evening, Mar
ch at 700 pm. The exhibit will
not be open to the public Wednes-
day evening. On Thursday the
doors will be open from 900 am.
to 9:00 pm.
Awards will be made to win
ners of the first five places in the
Chemistry, Physics. Biology. En-
gineering. Mathematics, and Elec-
tronics areas.
Students entering the Fair will
have their entries placed in the
intermediate, Junior, or Senior
High School division. In the pri-
mary grades entries will be made
by home rooms but no ribbon a.
wards will be made.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Spring Is Here New
Sears Catalog Out

If you've been following the pro-
gress of the furry caterpiller, the
elusive grounding and the still-in-
seclusion crocus. you may have the
idea that spring will be a little
late this year.
But there are other signs, heavy
weight eveidence like the 40-mill-
ion pounds of Sears. Roebuck and
Co., catalogs now being distribut-
ed to some 9-million homes, that
augur for an early break in the
weather.
The new spring and summer
catalog. celebrating Sears Dia-
mond Jubilee, is fun of warm sun
shine hues and tones. The tones
warm still more when one con-
siders that the firm, in honor of
its 18th birthday, has reduced
prices by "a per cent, bringing
them to the lowest levels since
1855.
AS a matter of fact, survey Of
100 basic items in the 1462-page
book shows two-thirds are priced
at, or below pre-Korean War
prices. In contrast. the cost-of-liv-
continued on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
District WSCS Masons Here
Spring Meet 10 Visit Natl
Here March Ia Shrine April |
Mrs. w. Edgar TimmOns,
President, Will Preside
Over Session In Ave-
nue. Methodist Church.

Methodist Women of Dover Dis
trict will hold their annual spring
meeting on Tuesday, March 14th
at Avenue Methodist Church. Mil
ford. Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons
District President. will preside.
All local presidents and treasur-
ers will participate in the pledge
service. Jurisdiction awards for
study will be given the eligible So
cieties. All members of the Dis
trict Executive Committee will
give reports of the years pro-
gress. There will be an election
and installation service of the
members of the District Executive
Committee for the term 1961-1963
The guest speaker. Mrs. Adam
ID. Minnigh. is Secretary of the
Youth Work of the Northeastern
Jurisdiction and has served in the
same line of work in her local,
district and conference levels,
She has served on the youth Sec
tion of the Interboard Committee
for Missionary Education and as
staff member for caravan train
ing for the Board of Education of
the Methodist Church. Her SER
vice has also included serving on
her county committee of the Penn
sylvania White House Conference
on Children ard Youth. She has
served her local church as educa-
tional assistant. Secretary of
Youth and President. She is a
housewife and mother of one son.
Her topic will be Frontiers That
Call U.s."
Mrs. Odus A. Moore. president
of the hostess society. will well
come the assembly Music will be
provided by Mrs. A. G. Davidson
at the organ and Mrs. Leonard
Donohue. soloist. The MONDAY
prayer will be given by the Rev
erend Muriel c. Smith, minister of
Greenwood Methodist Church. DR..
Charles l.. Carpenter. host minis
ter. will pronounce the benedic-
tion.
CONTINUED on page two)