davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

| Convention no longer exists, the
committee, with the approval oi
Governor Carvel, decided &c
stage the re-enacment In the
Senate Chamber of Delaware's
present capitol. Legislative
Hall.
Thirty delegates = ten from
each county - comprised the
Ratification Convention of 1887.
James Latimer of Wilmington
was elected president of the
convention, and Cunning Bed
ford, IT., and Richard Bassett,
two of Delaware's representa-
tives at the earlier Constitute
ional Convention in Philadel-
phia, we're among the delegates
to the state convention.
The action taken December z,
1887 was unanimous, making
Delaware the first state to rat
ify the Federal Constitution and
giving the second smallest of all
the states the right to henceforth
be called THE First State".
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Delaware Day Program
To Feature Re-enactment

Each December 7, Della
wareans commemorate an acl
that earned for their state IT'S
proud title of The First State".
This annual observance, known
as Delaware Day., marks the
anniversary of the ratification
of the Federal Constitution by
Delaware, the first state to take
such bold action.
Normally, Delaware Day.
is marked with local obser-
vances such as a dinner meet
ing of service organizations or
of patriotic organizations. How
ever, far more elaborate OBJ
servance is planned for ''Del-
aware Day-l962" according to
Lynn D. Sprankle, chairman of
the Delaware Day Commits sion.
hasmuch as this December 7
will mark the l75th anniversary
of Delaware's ratification of the
Constitution, a re-enacment of
the events that occurred In Dov-
er on December 7, 1887, is being
planned.
According to Mr.. Sprankle,
the re-enacunent will be spon-
sored jointly by the Delaware
Day Committee and the Del
aware Society, Sons of the A
merican Revolution.
The re-enacment of the his
toric Ratification Convention of
us years ago will take place
In the Senate Chamber of Leg
islative Hall, Dover, beginning
at 8 p.m., Friday, December 7.
More than thirty persons, at
tired in 18th century costume,
will participate, with Del
aware's present-day chief ex-
ecutive, Governor Ebert N.
Carvel. portraying Thomas
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Small Game, Waterfowl
Cooking Tips Listed

For every l/2 TO 3/4 pounds
of ready-to-cook squirrel or
rabbit. you will get l to 2
servings.
The rules for cooking wild
ducks and geese are much the
same as for small animals.
Figure l l/2 pounds dressed
weight to serve 2 to 8 persons.
Most people prefer to oven
roast ducks and geese. Without
dressing, this will take about
As minutes at 800 degrees F;
with dressing, l IA to l l/2
hours.
Apple chunks may be used
as a suuffing. The apples will
absorb some of the game fla
vor. They should be discarded
after roasting is completed.
To add special zest towater-
fowl, use spices and herbs
but with discretion. Try basil,
oregano, marjoram, sage,
thyme, savory or rosemary.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Construction Contracts
Awarded by State

along this highway. The present
bridge has been limited to sin
gle lane traffic after 1t was
strengthened more than a year
ago.
The new bridge will be located
between the present bridges
along the north and southbound
lanes and the new alignment for
the approaches will include Is
cement concrete slabs, placed
on piling, to eliminate the grade
and curves In the present all
gnment. The low bid price on
this project was 1926, 405.54
Another contract went to Ro-
bert c. Peoples, of Whining
ton, for the repair of Red Lion,
Dragon Run, and Rayon Dykes,
In New Castle County, at their
price of $43, ,480.
Henry c. Eastburn, & Son,
of Newark, received the con-
tract for making renairs to the
north pier of IT,, Barker's
Landing Bridge, for which their
price was $l6, $50.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

For the hunter who kills
small animals and waterfowl
and for the housewife who pre-
pares and cooks them, here are
a few tips from Janet Cob
lentz, University of Delaware
foods and nutrition specialist.
All game should be field
dressed Immediately to prevent
bacterial action. This is the job
of the hunter and usuallymeans
removing the viscera. Evis-
ceration not only prevents bac-
terial growth but opens the body
cavity to the air so the carcass
can cool more rapidly.
When the hunter gets home,
he should remove the skin of
rabbits and squirrels and the
feathers of birds--as well as
their feet, head, and tail.
It's then up to the home
maker to either cook the game
Immediately or store 1t.
If it's to be stored, freez-
ing is easiest. Game is frozen
the same as other meats. 1t
should not, however, be kept
more than 4 months.
Since freezing does not i'm
prove the quality of any food,
it is best to freeze only high
quality game. Use moisture
vapor-resistant packaging ma
terials. Label all packages with
the name of the item, the date
frozen and the number of SER
Wings or weight.
The best way to cook small
game animals is according to
their age. Age may be difficult
to judge, but you can figure
90 percent of the small game
taken In season is less than
l year old. This game is ten
der and may be cooked by oven
roasting, broiler, or pan-broil-
ing methods.
Because small animals are
always skinned, the meat may
easily become dry and tough.
To avoid this, cover with an
oil or fat-soaked cheesecloth
during roasting. AS this dries,
baste with more oil or fat.
Bacon fat is especially good be-
cause 1t masks the game flavor.
1t takes about an hour to
bratse, roast or pot-roast
squirrels and rabbits. Rabbits,
however, can also be broiled.
This takes only 80 to 40 min
utes.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Collins, who was president of
the Delaware State" in 1887.
(The chief executives of Del
aware we're known as ''presi-
dents" prior TO the adoption of
the State Constitution in l702).
While the minutes of the Rat
ification Convention of fl7S7 have
been lost, enough is known about
what took place December AT
of that year to permit prepara-
tion of a script for the re-
enactment. This has been pre-
pared by veteran newspaper W.
Emerson Wilson with the assis-
tance of State Archivist Leon
deValinger, Jr., and William P.
Frank.
Major speaking parts are to
be taken bymembers of the Kent
County Theatre Guild with other
roles being portrayed by
members of the SAR.
hasmuch as the meeting
place of the 1887 Ratification
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

The State Highway Depart
ment awarded 8 construction
contracts during the past week
on which the total cost was
$486, ,455.54. The contracts
were given to the concerns sub
mitting the low bids on the pro-
jects.
George & Lynch, Inc. VII
mington, received the largest
contract of the group, 1t pro-
vided for the construction of
a new bridge and approaches
along the southbound land of
Route l3 at Drawers Greek,
north of Odessa.
The bridge and approaches
will be located on a new al
ignment designed to eliminate
the curve existing at this point
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
New Extension
Agent Named
AT Delaware

David v. Tamall has beer
appointed by the University Of
Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service as an assistant
agent in ornamental horticul-
ture. Tamall will devote his
time to helping solve the pro-
blems of the home gardener In
New Castle county andwill work
out of the county extension Of
flee in Agricultural Hall on the
University ofDelaware campus.
According to DR.. Sam Gwinn,
Associate Director of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service,
the position has been expanded
from a half-time to a full
time job because of the in
creased demand In New Castle
county for such assistance and
as a result of a grant of funds
to the University of Delaware
by the county levy court of
New Castle county.
In addition to answering the
problems of urban and suburban
residents who phone or visit
the office, Tamall will make
home visits to diagnose pro-
blems andmake the-spot re-
Communications. He will pro-
vide information on lawn and
garden care as we'll as pro-
blems on shrubbery, shade
trees, house plants and small
fruits. He will prepare news
releases and provide tips to
the home gardener through a
telephone answering service.
His services will also be avail
able to garden clubs and other
groups for demonstrations and
meetings.
MIR. Tamall is 1857 grad
uate of Pennsylvania State Uni
versity with a degree in or
namental horticulture. He re-
ceived an MS. degree In the
same field at the University
of Delaware in 1859. He entered
military service shortly after
he graduated and was dis
charged this past July.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

with other dishes. Many emer-
gency foods are available In
quantity for manufacturers but
as yet are not available In many
retail stores.
For more information on food
needs and length of storage dime
recommended for certain foods,
write Home Economics Exten-
sion Service, Ag. Hall. Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark. Della
ware or contact your county
extension agent.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
OF. cans green beans.
Soups: 8 l0-l/2 cans.

OZs CANS green Deans.
Soups: s l0-l/2 cans.
Meat and Alternates: 2 lib.
cans tuna, 2 Is ~ OF. cans
spaghetti and meat balls, 2 lib.
cans baked beans, 2 jars cheese
and 2 jars peanur butter.
Cereal: IA individual serving
packages of ready : to : eat
brands.
Baked goods: 2 boxes era
ckers or cookies.
Beverages: Instant coffee 2
2-oz. jars, instant tea -2l-oz.
jars, Instant cocoa, 2 lib.
packages.
Mulupurpose concentrated
foods have been developed for
emergency rations, the agent
reports. These foods are pre-
pared In the form of crackers
or as flour or meal and mixed
Evening star., 1962-07-02

Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
l222 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26O0
CADILLAC '5S Fleetwood 80" 6pe-
cial 4-dr. hit, all power, factory
sir oo ocond; top eond., low mi.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

CHRYLSER go Windsor hardtop
coupe. Auto. trans. r. and h..
power steering and brakes, Wv.
tires showrm. eond.. extra sharp.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CADILLAC 80 Convertible, tur-
quoise, white top, beautiful in
terror. full power. weekend spe-
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CADILLAC 1851 convertible, COM
soTiss. IMMACULATE CONDITION.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CHRYsLER 81 Newport 6aTdtop
sedan, beautiful red finish, full
power. exceptionally clean, week.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

WELL DRILL EQUIPMENT-Model
AZ cyclone on 212-ton Chevy truck
Fully equipped, fishing tools, etc
Excellent condition, S1,650. Call
Mr.. Fits. OIL. 6-ls60.
9S7 FRONT-END LOADER.-Will
rent by day, hour or week. Also
contract All types Of excavating
OIL. 4-0223.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
GARAGES

CAP. HILL--Have your own pvt
gar. the very best. close in. S25
Ii. 4-4477. FE 7-4599 ewes.
l4th AND COLO. AVE. NV, real
Of 1898 Colo. ave. n.w.-All re-
mod. close in. TO be used for other
purposes. dbl. and sgl.. SS and
$40. Outstanding value. See jan
itor on premises. Apt. 6. or call
FRED A. SMITH CO. lib 18th
st. NV, EX. 3-24ss.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT WATERFRONT PROP.
(cONTINUED)
ATTRACTIVE Broom furnished

ATTRACTIVE 5-room furnished
cottage. $3.50. Terms. Complete
plumbing, screened porch. double
lot. Inspect at Cedarhurst on
CheS. Bay mr.. Shady Side. Nd, 81
miles d. c. See MRS. OLIFF on
Holly ave. or Mr.. BAUMAN on
Chesapeake ave. DU. IAN.
BAY sIDE-1H mi, Pt. Lookout
resort. Forced TO sell. IA. 7-760S.
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT with
trees. Everything in-well. septic
tank. pier. bulkhead and fenced.
$500. Mr.. Bogardus, Cobb Island.
CT. 9-2177. with ROMER & CO.
MODERN YR.-RND. masonry home
at willows Beach, 4 mi. s. OF
Chesapk. Bch. on Bay, . bedrms.,
large enel. porch. iv. I'm. dinins
and elec. kiteh., Ia bthS.. bSmt.,
gar. screened patio, ] blk. from
water. pvt. bch., S14,95O. Priced
far below mkt. val. for ok. sale
Ask for MACKEYs PLACE.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS-New modern
2-bedrm. house. Lovely trees, view
Of Chesapeake Bay. $4,000. Lib
eral terms. MARGARET MILES
Chestnut Cabin. Port Republic, Nd
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Port Repub.
lie. Nd. - Waterfront and other
houses and lots for sale to accepted
college grads. In 150-house Bay
colony v/las mi. Of beach. Com
munity house and other rec. facil-
titles. 4h mi. beyond Pr. Frederick.
Visit or write Chestnut Cabin.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CHRYSLER "a New Yorker. p.b.,
ps sond T. sSss sFf III in autSs uSteSsataTss trans Good
Evening star., 1962-07-02
AUT0M0TlVE MISC.

LINCOLN 40 motor (new), run
10000 MI, Transmission. over
drive, all for S100. LO. 1854.
SELLING OUT all new and usec
parts. Make reasonable offer
ePRINGHnL GARAGE, Mclean,
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CALVERT MANOR, near IT. wash.
ington-Beaut. 1h-aere lot with
many trees on paved county rd.
ils. Call Mrs. Gordon, Agent.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
TOWNHOUSE

TOWNHOUSE
Down Conn. ave. Lse. house. 4
baths, rent to non-profit organi-
zation or Embassy. Please call Mr.
Athey. ewes. and Sun, AID. 2
SIGLER & CO.
lOll K st, NV. ST. S-72sl
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CHRYSLER '57 N. Y. conv., 2. and
h. full pvt, new TOP orig. own
Evening star., 1962-07-02
oUT.oF.T0WN REAL ESTATE

GET AWAY FROM 1T ALL
2z hrs. drive 100 miles west to a
home. 5 rms, bath, scr. porch. All
new utilities, Pleasant location in
hunting area, improvements. good
water, etc. Fruit trees, flowers
mail at door. $1,000. HOFFMAN
Sleepy Greek Hunting area. Inf
Berkley Springs. W. Va. 44S-M4
Evening star., 1962-07-02
TRUST NOTE FOR SALE
AVIATION

SECOND TRUsT-Available Iset
return on funds invested. Good
makers. ST. 3-6796.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
$4,000 SO. FEET

oo,OOO OSt. G6
N. Y. AVE. AREA-Air- conditioned
offices and showroom. Two floors,
freight elevator. 3 loading docks.
R.R.. siding. fire resistant, will
consider rental. Call MR.. Gold
ENBERG Sun. and ewes. OIL. A.
DREYFUss BROS, INC.
1913 18th st, NV. MA. S-O5S0
Evening star., 1962-07-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE TOP CASH for enc
trusts. No application or red tape
Va, Nd. D. C. Day or eve. WI
6-6162.
ACME LOAN sERVICE-Cash fast
no delays, 2nd trust loans Money
for any purpose. d. c., Nd, Va.
Day or ewes. UN. 4-92SS.
ACTION "a HOURS-Any amount.
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MGT. 626-936o
FIRST TRUST FUNDS AyAILABLI
JONES REALTY CO. DU, 7-4620
From 10 am. to 8 pm.
MONEY, End TRUsT-We will buy
End trust notes. DC, nearby Nd.
or Va. Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVEST. CORP
1872 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE--lst 81
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC. IA. 7-5s00,
Evening star., 1962-07-02
VACATION PLACES

BETHANY BEACH, DEL. = Ocean
front. l. and 2-bedrm. apart-
ments: Available now. Call FE.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

PROFESSIONAL MEN:
Attorneys, accountants,
professional consultants,
etc., interested in office
apt. combination. Suites
avail. in beautiful new
building in the heart of
downtown. Call MIR. ZUP-
MIX, 723-0271.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
STORES FOR RENT
FILLMORE GARDENS
SHOPPING CENTER
2619 Columbia Pike
Arlington, Virginia

Beautiful store. 65' wide BY
130' deep. Full selling base
ment. Available immediate
ly. Suitable variety. discount
operation, etc. Ample park
ing. Near Giant Super Mar
ket. Tremendous residential
area. Consult Mr.. Elton F.
Young, Leasin Dept.
SHANNON q LUCHS COM
PANY. 724 14th st. NV"
MA. S-2345.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CHRYsLER go Windsor converti-
Bile. All power. blue with light blue
interior. blue top. Car is like new.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
FARMS
COUNTRY PROPERTY

10 ACRES, modern masonry house,
3 bedrms., family rrn.. 2 firepls..
deep well. Highway $40. S16,5O0.
703-ME- 6-SS57 or write Box
on pepfopvilia uo
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Suburban Cadillac-Olds

CADILLAC '5S Sedan de vile. fac
tory air cond., full power equipped,
orig. white finish. with black anr
white int. exceptionally clean,
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CADILLAC go Coupe de Vile,
beige. factory air-conditioned.
fully equipped. excellent condi-
Evening star., 1962-07-02
AIS Motors

Valiant Plymouth -Chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl. We.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
STANDARD

PONTIAC-RENAULT
aeGE aaUEENsTo%N ShiN5SN sHHoippAfsEo CHI" cTE'
CADILLAC 1884 4-dr., two-tone
green. power equipped. Looks and
runs good. S495. WO. 6-7266..
Evening star., 1962-07-02

I222 2.nd 81. NV. FE. 7-2B0O
CADlLLACs l2) 80 Fleetwood lin
cuisines. AIR cOND. Fully equip.
MR.. DELLINGER. LA. 9-6616.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
LINcoLN;MEEEcuRY;coMEr Ne

CONTINENTAL 81 conV. Full
GUY STEUART
Evening star., 1962-07-02

.CapltolCadlllac-OldSC0.
1929 92nd 81. NV. Pc. 7.2600
CHRYsLER '53 New Yorker con-
yesfois; tTsas new Pr tif., BOO sSt sSiotatic oEai
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CADILLAC '6I sedan, white, fac
tory air conditioned. full power,
like new. weekend special. 81. 4.295.
Capitol Cadillac Co.
1879 29nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
CADILLAC 1861 De Ville-type
coupe, factory air conditioning,
Extra clean, today's special, S4,-
405.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

Suburban Cadillac-O -Olds
Evening star., 1962-07-02

Capitol Cadillac -olds e Co.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
TEMPLE
MOTOR co
BUICK. K.FIAT-oPH
1912 pIAqo,HSAAIL SAI RD

CADILLAC 80 cony., new top. new
tires. S4e9. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 CONNECTICUT AVE.
CADILLAC 80 Series "75" limo,
factory air-conditioned, beautiful
black finish, fully equipped, ex-
ceptionally clean, weekend spe-
cial. S5.795.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CADILLAC, 80 coupe, white, full
| power, electric seat and windows,
like new, weekend special, S9,6ab.
NA.A.I q L.ll nILn
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CONTINENTAL '6i conv. Fully
equip.. air cond.. showroom cond..
Evening star., 1962-07-02
L1NcOLN-MERCURY-cO -cOMET

CONTINENTAL 80 4-door hard
top. Fully equip. factory air cond..
Evening star., 1962-07-02

CADILLAC 1851 De Vile, popular
6-window, factory air condition
inS, excellent Montgomery. coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
County Share of Tax
On Cigarettes $4,000

The Cigaret tax unit of the Retail
Sales Tax division has made dis
tributions of S2,578,144 to the %
counties and Baltimore city from
the tax revenue for January-March
quarter, it was announced by Louis
L. Goldstein, state comptroller.
The distributions represent one
half of the revenue from the cents
per package cigaret tax which be-
came effective July /. 1861. The
tax was increased from 8 cents to
6 cents as of that date in order TO
raise new revenue for the subdivi-
Sions to enable them to hold down
their local real estate taxes, it was
stated. The revenue also is avail
able to help to pay for increases in
teacher salaries and to build school
houses.
Garrett county was scheduled to
receive S15,12967 for the quarter,
bringing to S51 1908 the amount
from July l, 1861, through March
81, 1862 Five counties received less
than Garrett county, with two other
counties receiving only slightly
more. The other fifteen counties
went from $4,000 to 1884 900. Balti-
more city's share was S90l 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Bloodmobile To Visit
Grantsville Oakland

Two visits of the Red Cross
hloodmobilc unit to this county have
been scheduled for the next thirty
days
The unit will be at Grantsvillc
on Monday, April 16, from noon I'M
til p. m, at the Reformed church.
Mrs. c. G. Bradley will be in charge
of arrangements in that area. An
attempt will be made to obtain IS
obtaining the quotas. Whether we
A bloodmobile visit is scheduled
for Oakland on Wednesday, Nav
9, at which time an effort will be
made to obtain 100 pints.
Mrs. Grover c. Stemplc. blood
recruitment chairman for the Gar
rctt county chapter, American Red
Cross. asked for full cooperation in
obtaining the quotas Whether we
retain the plaque which the Gar
rctt county chapter won last year
for having the highest percentage
of blood quota obtained among the
thirty chapters of the area, will de-
pend on the complete cooperation
Of the people" she said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
To Attend Institute
On World Affairs

Several students from Northern
and Southern high schools will al
tend the third World Affairs insti-
tute program to be held in Nor.
gantoWn, w. Va, Friday and Sat
urday.
The Institute is sponsored by the
MorgantoWn Rotary club with the
aid of West Virginia university
Grantsvillc, Fricndsville and Oak
land Rotary clubs are sending dele
gates.
Going from the Grantsville and
Friendsville clubs are Carroll Ann
Haenftling, Faye Dewitt and Dixie
Merrill. They will be accompanie
by Ralph Beachley. vicc-principai
at Northern High.
Going from Oakland will be Dave
Custer, Ronnie Wise, John SharpS.
Jr., Sally Hoffman and Carl Pelton.
Purpose of the program is to
make students familiar with phases
of foreign and world affairs. The
theme is World Issues for 1862
Students will hear speakers from
the United Nations. the u. S. De-
partment of State and from some
Of the embassies in Washington.
A bus tour of the West Virginia
university campus is included In
the program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Saturday at 4 P. m.
Deadline to Register

Garrett county residents who are
not registered to vote in the May
Is primary and who are eligible
have only until Saturday of this
week to do So
The open registrations have now
been completed by the Board of
Election Supervisors and the regis
trars will be in the board office in
the basement of the court house
every working day including Sat
urday.
The three additional open regis
trations since last Wednesday were
heavily Democratic except Ryan's
Glade At Kitzmiller the registra-
ton showed 30 Democrats and 6
Republicans, while at Red House
there were 6 Democrats and | Re
publican AT Ryan's Glade the
score was even at 60
The total for the open registra-
ton in eleven precincts is now 81
Republicans and SO Democrats
The registration at the office since
the first of the year has favored
Republicans but the totals will not
be known until sometime after
the books are closed on Saturday
April IA.
The figures showed the follow
ing: AviIton, r, and 5 d: John.
son. 7 r, D: Grantsville. % r, s
D; Friendsvillc, II r, 8 d; Acct,
dent, r, 10 d; Bloomington, r
II d; Bittinger, R, 2 d; Swanton
r, 3 d; Kitzmillcr 6 r, 80 D.
Red House, r, 6 d; Ryan's Glade
r, d; totals, 81 r, SO d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Chorus To Present
'Babes In Toyland''

Southern High schools Senior
chorus of more than eighty voices
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Brown, is in rehearsal for its pro-
duction of Victor Hcrbcrt's Babes
in Toyland," to be presented Fri
day evening, April q.
The performance will be held at
eight o'clock in the Southern gym
naSium.
Babes in Toyland" has uni
vcrsal appeal to children and adults
alike Its Mother Goose setting and
characters and its Toyland fantasies
appeal to the young in heart as
we'll as to the young in years.
The familiar Victor Herbert mel
odics and intriguing and suspense
ful plot make it an enjoyable eve
ning's entertainment for everyone
Scenery, designed by Miss Fran
ccs Patterson, art instructor, and
students costumes, comedy and ro-
nance contribute to a lively show.
Performers will include frs.
graders from the Center Street
school playing the parts of The
Seven Dwarfs; seventh graders, en-
acting toy soldiers. and full cast
of characters from the Scniot
chorus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Cherry Creek Youth Plan
Pre-Eoster Services

The young people of the Cherry
Grove Church of the Brethren To-
Gated at the intersection of Avilton
and New Germany road are plan
ming Pre-Easter services beginning
Thursday, April 10 and continuing
through Sunday, April %. All serv-
ices will begin at eight p. m.
The schedule:
April 19-Rev. Walter Otto of the
Springs Mennonite church will pre-
sent the sermon.
April 20-Rev Joe Lewis of the
Markleysburg Church of the Breth-
rem, Marklcysburg, Pa. will pre-
sent the sermon along with the Ho-
mcr Fisher family of Ohiopylc, Pa,
to furnish special music.
April 21-Rcv. Earl Harper, pas
tor of the church, will present the
sermon along with the young people
of the Mt. Zion Methodist church
to furnish special music
April 22-Sunday School at 10 a.
m; Worship service at IL a. m;
Love Feast and Communion begin
ming at eight o'clock.