davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Miss Margaret Ellen Dadisman
daughter of Rev and Mrs. Elmer
L. Dadisman, of Astoria, ILL.,, be
came the bride Of Ralph c. Friend
son of Mrs. Pearl Friend, Friends.
vile, and the late Henry Friend
at the Astoria Church of the
Brethren on Saturday afternoon
June 8, at 2:30 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, assisted by her
uncle, Rev. Wilburn Lewallan.
Organist was Miss Judy Starns
of Sterling, ILL.,, and she accom-
panied Charles Dadisman, cousin
of the bride, of Nevada, Iowa, solo
list, who sang 20 Perfect Love, y
and The Lords Prayer" Serving
as taper lighter was Miss Jane
Dadisman, sister of the bride.
The bride was attired in a floor
length gown with lace bodice and
pcau dc sole skirt Her bodice was
fitted with a wide scoop neck and
long sleeves. The skirt was bell
shaped with a short chapel train
trimmed with a V-shaped band
and bow. Her veil was a caplet
made of the same lace as her
wedding dress, trimmed in sequins.
Her flowers we're blue and white
daisies, baby breath in cascade ar
rangement.
Miss Darlene Dadisman, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a blue mist cotton dress
with scoop neck, cap sleeves, fit
ted bodice and pleated skirt. She
wore white accessories and a pearl
necklace Her flowers we're blue
tipped carnations with Japanese
iris. She also wore blue net hat
with a bow of the dress material.
George Snyder, Altoona, Pa,
served as best man and ushers
we're Jim Neher, Cabool, Missouri,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
RICHARD r. MILLER

Richard Franklin Miller, aged IS,
Liberty street, Oakland, collapsed
and died on Alder street, Oakland
last Thursday, June 10. He was
apparently the victim of a heart
attack
A retired construction worker he
attended St Pauls Methodist
church. Before moving to Oakland
he lived in German for several
years.
Born in Woodstock, Va, he was
son of the late Hook and Mary
Miller Miller. He is survived by
one brother, Samuel Miller, Keyser,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

The University of Maryland is
considering a branch site for Bal
timore.
Industrial segment of the nations
economy increased its output dur
ing May to a record level.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

w. Va, several nieces and neph-
ews.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland
Funeral services were conducted
from the funeral home Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Maryland National Guard troops
were ordered to Cambridge to
help preserve order.
Nonfarm payroll employment
climbed 100000 in May to record
56.2 million for the month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
RICHARD L. FoUT, SR.

Richard Lawrence Fout, Sr.,
aged IS, of Davis, W. Va, died in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland last Thursday, June 10,
after a lingering illness.
Born in Elk Garden, W. Va, he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
MRS. FRED A. BELL, sR,

Mrs Mabel Marie Bell, aged 46.
of North Third street, Oakland,
died last Thursday, June 10, in
University Medical center in Nor
gantown, where she was a patient
for three weeks.
She was a daughter of John and
Minnie Kemphfer Calhoun, Terra
Alta. Mrs. Bell was a member of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

afternoon at o'clock by Rev.
Lawrence Sherwood, pastor of st.
Paul's Methodist church. Interment
was in the Pope cemetery in Cor
man.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
LICENSE l.
BIG JOB -

The sale of licenses by a.
gents is a big job.
Licenses are handled by
bonded agents, sheriff's offices
and Game and Fish Commits
sion personnel, according to
Miss Dot Wilson, Business
Administrator for the Game
and Fish Commission.
"BOnds are required for
each fiscal year." stated Miss
Wilson, land new bonds are
required each July 1. When the
bonds are received with the
agents purchase order t h e
agent is assigned a number
for his account, also a num-
MORE MORE . -. =.
Der for the county of his re.
sidents. After the purchase
order is varified for legible
and errors and assigned mum
bers it is sent to the IBM de.
partment where the licenses
are printed for that certain
order"
"After running through
some seven or eight machines
the order is completed and is
sent by mail to the AGENT
Miss Wilson continued. etc
date we have LOOP agents OF
people selling licenses in the
State to make it easier fol
hunters and fishermen to get
their licenses"
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

TIME -

Locke Bethea of New Heb.
ron, Farm Game and Habitat
Project Leader for the State
Game and Fish Commission
stated that he had ready fol
delivery 500 900 Bicolor Les
pedeza seedlings.
The seedlings were raised
under contract for the State
Game and Fish Commission.
Applications for these seed
lings are being taken at the
Soil Conservation office in
each county.
A handling charge of SOC
per thousand will be made
payable at delivery. All and
FLA members will receive
the seedlings free for wildlife
projects.
Bicolor lespedeza is a per
RENAL quail food and cover
plant used as field border
paintings. Bicolor borders
should be planted 1000 seed
lings to the plot in 4 or
rows three feet apart.
Handling and planting in
structions will be furnished 10y
the Soil Conservation Service
at time application is made.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
officers installed
by Pickens OES

A semi-public installation of
officers was held in the Pick
ems Masonic Hall Tuesday,
January 8. Prior to the in
stallation service, a buffet
Idinner was enjoyed.
Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter gave
the invocation, after which
the pledge Of allegiance to the
flag was given and the ma
tional anthem sung.
Sister Edna Slaton, worthy
matron, gave the welcome adj
dress. Installing officers were
Mrs. Etoile Estes, worthy
grand matron; Mrs. Treasure
Tate, district deputy grand
|matron of District 16. install
ling chaplain was Mrs. Har-
|riet Powell, past grand mat
ron of the state Of North Caro-
lima, an honorary member of
the Pickens chapter.
Installed were Edna Slaton,
worthy matron; Bob Cahoon,
worthy patron; Ora Mae Ca
hOOn, associate matrOn; Jim
McKie, associate patron; Mil
dred Johnson, secretary;
GLADYS McMullen, treasurer;
Frances Jones, conductreSs;
Mary Lou McKie, associate
conductress; Ashe Ingram
chaplain; Yetta Kaplan, mar.
shall; Catherine May, organ.
list; Sadie Pope, Ada; Jewel
Black, Ruth; Edith Hart, Els
Their; Ruby Shoemaker, Mar
tina; Mary Ida Varnado,
Electa.
Warder and sentinels will
be installed at a later date.
Tribute was paid Mrs. Estes
and Mrs. McKie by Mrs. May
and Mrs. Presley singing
"There's Within My Heart A
Melody" and "InI The Gar
den."
Gifts of love and apprecia.
ton were presented to the in
stalling officers by Mrs. Mary
Lou McKie, Mrs. Gladys Nc
Mullen and Mrs. Edna Slaton.
Jim McKie's gift was present.
ed by Bob Cahoon. The past
matron'S jewel was presented
by Mrs. Mildred Johnson.
Rev. j. Price Brock pro
nounced benediction after the
| closing song.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
JACK A. WARREN, JR.
Director of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

last years November season
or 81 of the counties killed
more bucks this year.
Grenada County had the lar.
gest increase of any county
in the State. They killed 4 Ia
more deer than in the Novem.
Der season last year. In second
place was LeflOre County
where hunters got 3 1/3 more
deer than the early season q
lyear ago. Grenada County
hunters killed 43 this year in
comparison to only 10 last
year. In Leflore County there
were 267 deer killed by hun
ters as compared to only 81
last year.
Over half of the deer killed
Turing the first season were
killed in the ten leading coun-
tess. The 10 leading counties
included Bolivar 752, Issa'
quena 578, Warren 478, Green
293. Claiborne 284, Leflore
267, Kemper 210, Lafayette
210, Jefferson 203, and Wash
ington 1913. These counties got
500 of the deer killed during
the first season.
Bill further stated, "the
counties in the delta, Yazoo
River Watershed and the
coast counties had a large in.
crease in the deer killed this
year over last year. This car
be attributed to the fact that
during the November season
this year we did not have the
flooding condition that we
had last year."
"When you have overflow
water conditions" he contin
ued, with water in the
swamps and the ridges dry, il
provides excellent protection
for deer. Dogs can't run them
through the water and hunters
cant get into the place where
the larger deer are"
Five counties had open deer
seasons for the first time this
year during the November
season. These counties got
total of 81 deer during the
early season. They included
Alcorn 2, Carroll IS, Coving
ton II, Lamar II, and Mar
ion 6.
Turcotte estimated tina
there would be close to 2,O0(
anterless deer killed in Missis
sippi this year under the dir
ection of the Game and FISH
Commission. This is a large
increase over the 375 arteries
deer that were killed in tht
State last year. In some sec
|tion of the State, the Com
mission allotted permits tt
kill anterless deer to keep TIT
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
HID Club met
or Civ Hall

The Pickens Home Demon
stration Club met at the City
Hall Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. John Murphy and
Mrs. Sidney Boiling.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
John Murphy. Devotion was
given by Mrs. Boiling.
Miss Mary Harpole, county
Home Demonstration agent,
led the group in singing
America. Mrs. w. l.. Dicker-
son, who is the leader in gar
den work, gave a report.
Study topic for the meeting
was "Know Your Land Grant
Colleges" and was given by
Mrs. Hugh Varnado and Mrs.
P. L. Montgomery.
A report on the council
meeting held in Lexington was
given by Mrs. Murphy and
Mrs. Montgomery.
Coffee and cake were serv'
ed to the home agent and fiji
teen members present.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Pickens News
,vHsxsEh BY Mrs. T.. X. Daniel

afternoon for the first meet
ing of the new year. Mrs. Bill
Presley, vice-president, pre-
sided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. S. D.. Simp-
son. Mrs. Shelby Parker gave
the devotion, titled, 1.-The
klngdOm of God Within YOu,''
and read the 233rd Psalm.
Mrs. j. D. McKie gave a
talk on the Deaconess Move
ment. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and
approved. Thirteen members
were present and most of the
officers gave reports. Mrs. &.
H. Ledbetter closed the meet
ing with prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
NOVEMBER DEER
KILL FIGURES -

Bill Turcotte, Chief of Game
and Fisheries, released last
week the figures on the NO.
yember deer kill.
"In the u counties that had
OMEN season on deer during
November" Turcotte report
Cd. 1--WE had a total of SOL
legal bucks killed. And on the
113 Game and Fish Commits
sion managed Management
Areas, we had 1913 bucks killed
for a total of 6,709 bucks killed
in November season."
breaking figures down fur
Their. 7O.8% of the II counties
which had a November deer
season, had an increase over
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
| MUSEUM

The Game and Fish Com
missions Wildlife Museum
here in Jackson showed an in
crease in registered visitors
for the fifth straight year,
according to B. E. Candy, Dir
ector of the Museum.
"Our recorded attendance
for the year of 1862 totaled
16, $685." stated Candy. "We
estimate that a total of about
LIS, 900 people actually visited
the Museum. In some cases
not all members of a family
or a group visiting will regist'
ler. For this reason we can not
establish an accurate count
on how many people toured
our exhibits.
During the months of APP
ril and May, our registered
attendance was almost one
third of the total" continued
Candy. "In April we had
l2,237 people register and ir
May we had our largest at,
tendance with 1850. We hao
visitors from 40 States anC
seven foreign countries. The
attendance at OUR Museum
has almost tripled since 1861
when the first attendance
count was made"
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
ter, Mrs. Daniel, for the week

ter, Mrs. Daniel, for the week.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson, Mrs. J.
D. McKie, Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery and Mrs. T. K. Daniel
attended the sub-district meet
ing Of the W.S.C.S. at Acona
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lem Pepper shopped
n Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crawford,
Mrs. Crawford Lever and Mrs.
j. T. Lever attended the flu
neral of Mr.. jim CraWford's
Wife's mother, Mrs. Mitchell,
in KoSciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
NEW CLUB

The Neshoba County Game
Club has recently been or
gained. b,
The Club will have control
of approximately 10000 acres
of land and will consist of the
majority of land lying between
Highway Is, 10, and 492. Mem
bership will consist of the
landowners and 80 non-land-
owning members, with the
non-landoWners paying $1,000
per year, such funds being
used to establish feed for the
wildlife and general financing
of the club, according to John
Keith Henry of Union. Missls-
sippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

held at 500 p. m. Thursday,
January II, at the Bill Will
Motel. The trial will be held
on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
More than so bird dogs from
five states will compete in
three age events. Events for
puppies, derby and all-age
dogs will be held.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
NEW -

NEW INDUSTRY -
Scott Warfield was in the
office last week and told me
of a new business that he and
his two brothers have started
recently.
Scott, along with Allen and
Guy Warfield own the War
field Brothers Quail Farm at
Gunnison, Mississippi.
They sell quail eggs, starter
Quail C to 8 weeks old, and
dressed quail.
SAT the present." stated
Scott, 1--WE have over 1000 ley
ers.n
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Coop Announces
Hatchery Plans

E. G.. Spivey, general man.
ager of Mississippi Federated
Cooperatives, has announced
that Collins has been chosen
as the site for an MFG hatch
cry involving an outlay of al
most $500, 900. The hatchery
will be constructed near the
MFG Collinswood Poultry
Plant on highway 40. The ini-
tial building will contain 5000
square feet of space. The ini-
tial capacity of the hatchery
will be from 100, 900 to 120 900
chicks per week. An estim-
ated 40 to so employees will
be involved in the program,
according to Spivey.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
COAHOMA COUNTY
Err

John P. Camp, Jr., Director
of the Game and Fish Com.
mission, will be the guest
speaker at the Coahoma Coun-
ty Conservation League An
nual meeting on January IA
The meeting will be held al
the American Legion Hut ir
Clarksdale at 700 p. m.
QUAIL HUNTING
IMPROVED -
"Quail hunting has increas'
sed" stated Director Camp
latter the general rains over
the State. Birds are holding
for dogs better now. 1t was
extremely dry and hot at the
first of the season which slow
ed bird hunting down."
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jen-
kins were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenkins
and Vivian in Jackson We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Connie Boiling visited
her brother, Mr. Dan Murphy
at Ridgeland Monday.
Mrs. T. K. Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pearce carried Mr..
Luther Davis to Benton SaSt-
urday after visiting his SIS
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

Mrs. H. L.. Daniel and chill,
dren, Sam and Jimmy Lee.
were dinner guests of Mrs
IT. K. Daniel, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Mont
|gomery visited their daugh.
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
James Morphis and Michel
of Prentiss Monday. They re
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. D. w. Murphy of Cam
den visited his daughter, Mrs
Connie Boiling, Wednesday.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson anC
Mrs. Annie Guyton attended
a WSCS meeting at Sails OF
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs
P. L.. Montgomery attended
the council meeting of the HI
Club in Lexington Wednesday
Mrs. Lima F'arabee is visit
ling for some time with he
sister, Mrs. Marion Braswell
lin Birminghom, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anthony
are visiting with their daugh
ter and family, MI. and Mrs
Jack Bolin, at Fort Worth
Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
QUAIL

Reports show that more
than 1000 quail have been har-
vested since the opening of
the quail season at the Henne-
berry Management Area.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Heritage Club
has luncheon

The Heritage Club held it's
annual business luncheon on
Friday, January 8, at Reeds
Cafe.
A special committee, con-
sistdng of Mrs. Henry Nc
|Neeces, Mrs. Harold Presley
and Mrs. Bill Atkinson, were
lin charge of the luncheon.
Mrs. John Presley, chair
man of spiritual values, re-
turned thanks.
After a delicious meal the
meeting was called to order
by Mrs. HI. L. GoWan and the
members joined in repeating
the club collect. Roll call and
reading of the minutes fol
lowed.
Mrs. w. S. Owen, Jr. re-
ported that the doll was won
by Mrs. Kenneth Wright and
the club made $99.43 on the
sale of doll tickets.
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton report
ed that a Christmas box was
sent to DR.. Hardy at the Old
Mems Home. A note of thanks
from one of the nurses at the
home was read. A motion was
made and carried to buy gro
lceries for a needy family OF
children and a box of clothing
for the needy was collected.
The sale of coffee for the
Heart Fund was set for the
9th of February. Report
blanks were handed out to the
various division and depart
ment workers. Work was dis
cussed and evaluated.
The meeting was adjourned
by the president.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
WSCS met at
church Monday

The Woman'S Ociety of
Christian Service met at the
Methodist Church on Monday
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

Give for the Life of a Child is the slogan for the
18th anniversary March of Dimes, now underway
throughout Mississippi and the nation, according to
DR.. A. L. Gray, left, state health officer and state
chairman for the fifth straight year. Owen Cooper,
right, industrialst and civic leader of Yazoo City, is
serving for the ninth consecutive year as associate state
chairman. The March of Dimes now fights three Grip
ping diseases-birth defects, arthritS and polio.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
BIRD DOG
TRIALS START .

The Magnolia State BIRD
Dog Association will hold
their annual Field Trials this
weekend at the Southern Cat
tie Company Ranch near Can
ton.
The drawing for lots will be
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Extension Service PhOto)

deer ranges from becoming
overstocked,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Damascus
BY Elizabeth C. Kiles
WA. 6.1454

Girl Scout Week was OBJ
served last Monday by the
gathering of Girl Scouts adults
at the home of Mrs. James Rich
ards on Woodfield Road. In
spite of the sudden storm, Mrs
P. c. Coffin ST., Field Director
for the Upper Montgomery
County Girl Scouts, and Mrs.
Charles Koran, Service Unit
chairman, were present.
Continuing the celebration of
Girl Scouts 51st birthday, the
Damascus Girl Scouts adults
will attend meeting tonight at
the Gaithersburg Civic Center.
Mrs. Coffin, a former Girl
Guide, who attended the Inter
national World Friendship ses-
sion at the Chalet in Switzer-
land, will speak. The cookie sale
continues until Sunday. If you
wish to recorder call Mrs. Vir.
ginia Offut at CT. 3-3260. A
Girl Scout display is on view
in the window of Jerry Cooks
Rel Estate office.
Chad Allan Mullinix, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kenneth Null.
link, was baptized at the II am.
service of the Damascus Meth
odist Church, March 10. The
Junior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet March 81 instead
of their regular time which
would fall on Palm Sunday.
This will be a musical evening.
On March 10 the Girls Scouts,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Irwin Isaacs, attended the
church service. The Camp Fire
Girls, under the leadership of
Mrs. Martha Slacum, attended
the church service on March II.
The Esther Circle of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will meet March 26 at 8 pm.
in the home of Mrs. Simon
GLAND. The Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet March 81.
The Damascus Auxiliary to
the Montgomry General Hospi-
tai met March IL at the home
of Mrs. John Bassett. They
plan to again sell flower bulbs
for the benefit of the hospital.
Please see a member of the
auxiliary and place your orders.
George Scheel, father of Mrs.
Tilghman Brandenburg, is still
a patient In Frederick Memorial
Hospital.
The Junior Choir of the Lu.
theran Church of the Redeemer
Will have a pre-Easter rehear.
sal, Saturday at 10 am. at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Clothes Construction is Filmed
Damascus
Scout Fete Is Held Despite Sudden Snow

parsonage on Sugar Loaf Drive.
On Sunday the Lenten sermon
series will continue with the
subject who Is This Christ
Who Overcame Physical
Want?" Monday at 8 pm. There
will be a special meeting of the
Church Council and Building
Committee in the Community
Room of the Citizens Savings
and Loan Building. On Wednes-
day will continue the mid.
week Lenten Moments Before
the Cross" with the subject
"The Search for Meaning" at
1880 in the Damascus Elemen-
tary School.
Grade four of the Cedar
Grove School under the leader
ship of their teacher, Mrs.
Nancy Morton, went to Wash.
ington on a field trip and visit
ed the Aquarium and the Arts
and Crafts Show at the Depart
ment of Commerce on March
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

10. Grade six will visit the Ar
chives and Smithsonian, and
Grade five the Evening Star
Building and the Arts and In.
dustrial Building of the Smith.
sonian Institution on a field trip
tomorrow.
Pre-school registration for the
Cedar Grove School will be held
at the school April 26. Parents
of all children who will be en-.
tering that school next fall.
those who will be 5 years old
before Dec. 81, should call the
school as soon as possible to OBJ.
tain the necessary papers that
must be filled out previous to
the registration date. The
phone number is WA. 6-O810.
st. Paul Roman Catholic
Church held a covered dish din.
ner on March 16 from $50 until
midnight. Chairman was Wal
ter Shipley. The Spring Good
as New" Sale will be held April
4, 5 and 6 with Mrs. J. S. Kemp
as chairman.
There will be administered
the sacrament of baptism at st.
Anne's Episcopal Church on
April 81. Rev. Mr.. Edwin Tom.
linson of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Brighton, will be the
guest speaker at the midweek
Lenten service on March q.
The Rev. Mr.. James Valiant,
OF st. Johns, Olney, was the
speaker this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

Rifle Association in Washing
ton.
The Dickerson Methodist
Church will hold a roast beef
and fried oyster supper on
Saturday, March %, beginning
at 4 pm.
And the following Saturday,
March 80, the Monocacy Elemen-
tary School at GAINESVILLE will
serve a pancake and country
sausage supper starting at 3
pm.
Mrs. Earl T. Shreve, Dicker-
son, is a surgical patient at
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Windsor Day, near Beallsville,
underwent surgery at the
National Institutes of Health on
Monday. Mrs. Clark Nicholson,
Centerville, is visiting home
while her father is i'll.
Mrs. Claude Reddick returned
to her home In Pcolesville from
Frederick Memorial Hospital on
Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Frye, 50, Pooles-
vile, died Monday, March II, at
Suburban Hospital. She was a
daughter of the late Winfield
Scott and Melissa Moulden Beall
and was born in Poolesville. She
is survived by her husband.
Interment was in Monocacy
cemetery in Beallsville on
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Edwin Brown, near
Beallsville, was hostess to the
Monocacy Garden Club on
Thursday. Assisting her was
Mrs. Charles E. Knill, Sellman.
Guest speaker was Mr.. McAlis-
ter, president of the Cheverly
Garden Club, director of the
Potomac Rose Society and
teacher of the judges Class for
the Chrysanthemum Society.
Mr.. McAlister talked on chrys-
anthemums and brought sam
pies of mulch used for his flow
ers. His speech was conferred
around beautiful colored slides
of the flowers which also
showed their raising and care.
Mrs. Leon Loeb, Welcome
Farms, Urbana, president, pre-
sided at the business meeting.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of
Upper Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Department met at
the Beallsville Fire House on
Tuesday.