davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Roads Officials
Feel Application
Of Salt Proper

A letter from two State Roads
commission officials to Senator
Spencer W. Graham indicated they
saw nothing unusual in the amount
of salt and other abrasives used
on the state highways during the
snow months.
The letter was signed by Bates
Chaires and Frank p Schrivener.
The two accompanied by John D..
Bushby, district engineer. met
with E. r. Fike, acting resident
maintenance engineer on February
Is, in regard to the quality and
quantity of salt being spread in
the Oakland area.
The letter stated "it was brought
out during the discussion that Mr..
Fike has been following instruc-
tons for initial application of salt
at the rate of 500 pounds per mile
on the three routes in Garrett
county on which bare pavement
maintenance is practiced: U. S.
219, and u S. route so and 40.
ANY necessary subsequent
treatment was with straight sodium
chloride.
1T is felt that prior to this year
Mr. Kahl was not following this
procedure but Was using consider
ably less quantities of salt Con-
seguently the noticeable differ
encc in the salt application Mr.
Fike pointed ont and Mr. Bush
by confined that this is the first
by confirmed that this is the first
calls due to stalled vehicles along
these bare pavement routes"
The letter to Senator Graham
continued: LAS result of our dis
cussion Mr.. Bushby instructed Mr.
Fike to continue to apply sodium
chloride initially at the rate of APP
proximately 500 pounds per mile
Any subsequent application would
be with chemically treated abra-
sives rather than with straight
sodium chloride. By doing this it
is felt the formation of ice will be
held to a minimum and that treated
abrasives will take care of any
condition that may arise"
Senator Graham indicated he
would pursue the matter further
Numerous local persons had
! maintained that the amount of
salt and abrasives used on the
highways was excessive and had
asked Senator Graham to confer
with State roads officials Letters
to the editor had been written in
January Directing to the apparent
excessive use of salt and stating
they felt that blowing and sanding
could do the job in most instances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
One Is Hospitalized
After Friday Wreck

One person was hospitalized fol-
lowing a collision on U. S. route
so last Friday
Brought to Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland was
Ann Seymour, of Washington, D.
c.. who had head wounds requir-
ing 43 sutures Three other young
women with her were not seri-
ously hurt.
They had planned to spend the
weekend at the Marsh Mountain
ski area. They were travelling in
a 1861 Chevrolet automobile when
it collided with pickup truck.
Driver of the truck was not in
jured.
The accident was covered by
West Virginia State police from
Petersburg and no details were
available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
County's Financial
Statement Appears
In Shortened Form

Garrett cOunty's annual financial
statement. required by law. is be-
ing published in today's issue of
The Republican, but for the sec
ond year in a row. in abbreviated
form The abbreviated form is the
result of legislation passed at the
1861 session of the legislature
which eliminated the necessity of
showing items to whom paid and
for what purpose.
The statement shows receipts
from taxes amounting to Stops
1854. interest of S4,90920; state
tax collections of S68,79111, monies
from other sources totaling $685.
316.18: borrowed money of S254,-
$50, money transferred from ma
tural gas fund for hospital use,
$24,18123, and other items for a
total of $1,S96,74O.16
Disbursements amounted to ST.
862,41016, leaving cash on hand of
$34,330. Disbursements included
S38,91885 for discount allowed on
taxes, and S15O.O0O of borrowed
money repaid, S64,69195 of state
tax RENTED to the state and ST.
81 ,36863 for orders paid from the
general fund.
Among receipts from sources
other than the levy were $65 ,037 SO
from cigaret tax, $30,548.71 from in
come tax, $53.72O from auto Ii.
cense fees. $50, 1920 from beer
tax, $11,476.75 from forestry de,
partment, revenue from liquor dis
pensaries. $4,000 and alcohol dis
titled spirits tax, $5,61750.
The report shows the levy for
each department and the expendi-
lures of each. 1t also gives an ac-
counting of monies in special funds
including sheep fund, natural gas
fund hospital fund, school build
ing fund, etc.
The report SHOWS the school
bond Indebtedness as of Deem
Der 81, amounting to 1854 1859
after a payment of S164,1425S on
principal during 1862, with inter
est of $43,16313.
The report shows the indebted.
ness of the Garrett County Me.
mortal hospital as of Dec 81, 1862
as S104,800. with interest paid on
all notes outstanding during 1867
of S3,537. There were payments of
$3.50 to both local banks on the
principal during 1862.
The full report appears in an
other section of todays issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Six Hurt In Crash
Near GrantSVille

Six persons we're injured, one
critically. in a two-car accident
Sunday morning on state route 495,
six miles south of Grantsvillc.
Listed in critical condition at
Meycrsdalc Community hospital
was Lawrenc Sherwood Faith, As,
of Grantsville, driver of one We
hicle. He was admitted with pos
siblc skull fracture. severe facial
decorations, chest injury and shock.
The other five injured all we're
passengers in a car operated by
Donald Eugene Moran, 80, of
WeSternport. Moran was treated
ard released at Miners hospital
in Frostburg for laceration of
the left leg and multiple abrasions.
Mary Ellen Smith, 81. Piedmont,
w. Va, was admitted to Miners
hospital with severe laceration of
the scalp, laceration of the right
heel, whiplash neck injury and
multiple abrasions and Commissions.
Her husband, Philip Todd Smith,
Sr. %. was admitted to the same
hospital with an injury to the
right elbow and right hip and
possible internal injuries. Both
were reported in satisfactory con-
dition.
Treated and released at Miners
hospital were Kelly Moran 2. with
multiple abrasions; and Philip
Smith, 81 months old, also with
multiple abrasions.
State police said Mr.. Moran was
driving north on State route 495,
riding in the center of the high
way when he saw the southbound
vehicle driven by Mr. Faith. APP
preaching. Mr. Moran swerved his
car to the right to get back into
his lane but the vehicle skidded
and the car. driven by Mr.. Faith,
struck the left rear of the Moran
car. Police said the probable cause
of the accident was failure to
keep to the right of the center
on the part of both drivers. Tic.
James Powers investigated the ac-
cident which occurred about 7;30
a. m.
Mr.. Faith is an instructor at
Kitzmillcr Elementary school this
year. and formerly taught voca-
tional agriculture at Northern
High school.
Word from the hospital this
morning was that Mr.. Faith was
showing Improvement, and was no
longer on the critical list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Mrs. {. z. Tower
Passes Suddenly
At Home Sunday
lad Been Civic Leader In
Oakland For Many Years

DR.. LoriIla F. Bullard Tower.
aged 90, wei known Oakland civic
leader for two generations, prior
TO semi retirement few years ago,
and the only woman ever to serve
on the Oakland City council, died
rather suddenly Sunday morning.
February "a, at her home on Oak
street. While not in the best of
health she had watched televiSiOn
programs on Saturday evening be-
fore retiring.
She became i'll in the early morn
ing hours. A physician was called
and medication administered but
she passed away about a o'clock.
Born in Middleport, Ohio, she
was a daughter of the late George
R. and Lorilla Hornbrook Billiard,
and the widow of E. Z. Tower, clerk
of the Circuit court in Oakland for
many years.
A graduate of Women's Medical
college, Philadelphia, Pa, she
practiced medicine for ten years
prior to her marriage. She had
been a resident of Oakland for so
years.
Mrs. Tower was chairman of the
first Garrett County Health or
ganization until state deputy
health officer was sent to Oakland
to help in the program. She was
a charter member of the Oakland
Civic club in 1911 and served as
president on two occasions; eXecu-
tive secretary Of the Garrett Coun-
ty Children'S Aid society for
number of years; chairman of the
first tuberculosis Christmas Seal
drive in the county, and served as
a trustee of public schools for sew
eral years.
She was the only woman ever
elected to the City council of Oak
land, serving a four year term.
She was chairman of the Garrett
County Chaper, American Red
Cross, when it organized in 1917
and served in this capacity until
about five years ago. She was the
first president of Parent-Teacher
association in this county.
Mrs. Tower was named a per-
manent member of the Board of
Directors of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital when it opened
was named Woman of the Year by
the Girl Scouts of Oakland and
was selected as one of 20 Mary
land women to be honored with a
citation by Hood College, Frede-
rick, for her community and state
service at a Defense of Democracy
convention in 1851
She was vital part in the life
of the community for many years.
Surviving are two sons, Roger
H. Tower and Thur w. Tower,
both of Oakland; five grandchil-
drcn and five great grandchil-
dren She was a sister of the late
Dr. T. E. Bullard, who operated
viii O the Wisp Deep Creek
Lake, in its early years.
The body was taken TO the
Leighton-Durst Funeral home on
Second street
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Will Meet March 9th

A meeting OF persons interested
in recognizing the Town and
Country softball league again this
year are scheduled to meet Fri
day evening. March 8, at 8 o'clock
in the National Guard armory.
Harland Kelley. one of the per-
sons interested. said those inter
ested in continuing last years
teams and those desiring to have
new teams this year should be
represented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Bird School Bus Inspection
Set For March 7 and 8

The third scheduled school bus
inspection for the school year was
announced by Robert r. Martin
supervisor of transportation. The
dates are Thursday and Friday,
March 7 and 8.
Mr. Martin listed the schedule
as follows:
Thursday, March 7. Northern
High, 8 to IL a m; Friendsville,
Ills to 11:45; Grantsville. lis p.
nj.
Friday. March s, Southern High.
$50 to II d. m; Ronrbaugh'S, 1890
to p. m; Bloomington. 1870 p. m.
Mr. Martin asked all bus drivers
to see that their buses we're in
first class condition and clean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
School Registration Set
For BLOOMINGTON BEGINNERS

Registration for children who
will enter school next fall, will be
held at the Bloomington School
March 4th, from l till 8 p. m.
Children must be 6 years of age
on or before Dec 31st, 1868. Mr..
Robert Wilson, Principal. requests
that parents bring incubation rec
ords and Birth Certificate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Operation, Status
Of Knitting Mill
Detailed To Group
1862 Financial Statement
Submitted At Meeting Of
Development Corp.

Past operations, present status
and future prospects of the Oak
land Knitting Mills, Inc, were
described last night at a meeting
of the Garrett County Development
corporation, one of the principal
financial hackers of the plant
which has been out of active
production since late last summer.
Aired, too, was the business con-
nection with the mill of Lowell
Loomis, Development corporation
chairman, who has been actively
interested in the industry since be-
fore its location here two years
ago.
Last nights meeting was a spe-
cial one, and had been called
primarily to hear reports of a
committee appointed to audit the
mills accounts.
William w. Mace, committee
member, stated he had secured a
financial statement covering oper-
ations for 1862, and had conferred
with Merle Fike, plant manager,
regarding other phases of the bust
ness.
According to Fikc, Mace said. the
plant at present has no firm orders,
but is sampling the market, with
at least one promising prospect for
substantial orders. In addition, for
mer customers are being solicited.
The employment at the mill
presently, Mace reported, is
few persons who are called in to
produce samples. AT the peak of
operation last year, over 60 we're
employed, mostly under a Federal
ly-sponsored training program
which ran from February to Au-
gust. 1t was at the conclusion of
this government-financed program
that operations at the mill declined.
Fike told Mace that during the
period of training the mill could
not, under terms of the govern
ment regulations, sell its product
on the consumer market but dis
posed of it through charitable or
CARNATIONS. By August, when it
was free to sell on the open
market, orders for the winter
season had already been placed by
buyers and efforts are being made
now to be in a favorable position
when purchasing again becomes
active. The mill had specialized in
high quality knit wear for women.
Allen S. Paugh, president of the
Board of County Commissioners
asked if all former employees had
been paid in full for the time they
had worked at the mill. Loomis
replied that they had not.
LOOMS Not Stakeholder
Concerning Loomis's connection
with the mill, Mace read a state
ment from Fike in which he dis
closed that Loomis held no stock
interest in the operation.
According to the report, Loomis
had invested or guaranteed the in
vestment of $22 500 in the business,
$4,000 as private loan and $500
Continued On Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

TOP SOIL CONSERVATONIST-CIaud
in soil improve
Oakland He named the outstanding
the Garrett Soil Conservation district by the district
meeting the office Of James MoHenrV,
presented.
Tire and Rubber
Ray Goodyear dealer. Reoesenave
the tire company A. A. Grossmsn. He compInented
Mace conservsicns; Mr.. Mcenv and the
district Pictured above, from left RIGHT
local SUPERVISOR Mr. WAGNER, Mr.. crossmsn and
m representing the contest
conducted annually the
conservation former the Farming
also received plaque
achievement special award the FFBL
dinner last fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

A regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star will be held Tues
day evening March 5, it was an
nounced.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Home Baked Bread
Is Tempting

Is ISmPTIn9
Want to tempt the tired palates
Of your household members? Like
TO be considered a fine cook?
Then, try serving homemade
baked breads occasionally. Let
them enjoy bread" might prove a
good motto.
A loaf Of honey-peanut bread
will be as good as cake any day.
1t is quickly mixed. Over-mixing
ruins a quick bread. Honey adds
moistness which keeps the bread
fresher, especially important for q
small family.
HONEY BUTTER LOAF
2h cups sifted a1l-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon SAINT
" cup peanut butter
u cup honey
1 egg
Y cups buttermiIk
Sift together flour, baking soda,
baking powder and salt.
Beat peanut butter and honey
together; beat in egg and butter
milk. Gradually stir into dry in
gradients and mix well.
Turn into a 9 X 6-Inch creased
loaf pan and bake at $50 degrees
45 minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

December Is December FL
December Is - Billy Massie,
932 Iglehart Av.
December 16 - Eulah ]. Glenn
ons, 1856 Dayton Av., Mrs. Carl
Claibomne, 487 st. Anthony Av.,
Harry Ballard, SIT st. Anthony,
Gregory Keith Thomas, City, Mrs.
Ethel B. Thomas, 994 Rondo Av.
December II Mrs. Mahlon
Thomas, 1915 Cumberland, Debor-
ah Simmons, 935 Iglehart Av., Rev.
Earl A. Neil, Wichita, Kan.
December 18 - Joseph Harris,
S7S Marion St., Margaret Davis,
666 Rondo Av., Daniel B. Taylor,
776 Rondo Av., Wyatt Cooper, 4S3
w. Central Av., Mrs. Anita Will
liams, City, Ellis Neal, sO4 Aurora
Av., Twins, Steven and Peter
White, TT Thomas Av., Enoch
Marshall, $50 Fuller Av.
December 10 - Manley Rhodes,
Jr., 1919 Marshall Av., Alcenya
McElwain, City, Payton Hunt, Jr.
9OS Carroll Av., Mrs. Arthur Hill
838 Carroll Av., Miss Anna Smith
74s w. Central Av., Dorothy Car
ter, $50 Carroll Av., Mrs. Josephine
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

carter an NAASP OFFICIAL In
Kansas CITY, Mo. Mrs. Carter
hopes to have more time for her
friends whom she returns TO visit
in the summer.
Homo From Hospital: Homer
Johnson, 9S6 Iglehart Av., VINO has
been a patient in st. Joseph hos
pttal for the past seven weeks
after suffering a heart attack is
now at home.
The Oak Leaf Art Club will
meet Tuesday, December 10 in
stead Of on Mondays with Mrs.
Jeae MCGEE, 321 N. Avon hostess.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt McCarty, 1872 Fuller Av.
were the Thanksgiving dinner
guests Of Mrs. McCarty's daughter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Skim Milk Healthy Drink

A question frequently asked
nutritionists for the Dairy Council
of California pertains to the nu-
trftional values of skim milk.
The answer is that the skim
milk supplies the same amount as
whole milk Of protein, rfboflavin
and calcium, which is one Of milk's
most important elements particu-
larly for gTwoing and of great
Importance to grownups only
the butter fat with its wtamin A
content has been removed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

ship Of 16 other gar1 scouts, Henri
had loads Of fun. The one little
blot on the weekend was the snow
storm which made the drive home
quite hazardous.
Home From Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Smith, 1416 James Av.
NJ, returned home, Monday, De-
cember 2 from Dallas, Texas,
where they spent the Thanksgiving
holidays, visiting relatives and
friends. While in the city they
were the houseguests OF Mines. L.
H. Brister and Dorothy PresSwood.
They attended the lakewood Club
formal party and were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee and
Leon Miles.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Theodore
Jones, 1922 Third Av. s., was hos
tess to the Thirteen Duchess Club
on Saturday, December 7. After
several rounds Of bridge prizes
were won by Mines. Tommy Daw-
son, first; Anthony Mazingo, sec
ond and Fred Jones, third. Plans
were made for a closed Valentines
Party in the New Year.
Mrs. Fred Murphy, 1895 Fifth
Av. S., win be hostess to the club
ON January %, 1854.
To Visit In Sunny California;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Collins, and
son Paul, 1920 Fourth Av. S., left
Tuesday, December 10 for Los An
geles TO visit their daughter, Miss
Florence Collins. The Collins are
quite elated to leave at this time
and miss the winter.
COnvalescing At Daughters
Home: Mrs. H. D. Phillips, ALAG
Third Av. S., who was patient at
Mt. Sinai hospital for five days,
had minor surgery and was re-
leased, Sunday, December 8. She is
convalescing at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Cumber and
expects to be their for about a
week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


December Is December FL
December IS - Mrs. Anna Nc.
Connen, 1912 Fourth Av. S.,
Av. s.
December 16 - Wendell Jones,
3721 A1drSch Av. s., Mrs. Elaine
Ohildress, 37O0 Fifth Av. s., Gen.
eva Jolhff, DOT Aldrich Av. NJ, Carl
Fraction, 3S41 Clinton Av., Mrs.
Pete Batsell, 1415 11th Av. N.
December IT - Valerie Wallace,
503S Irving Av. NJ, Nina Thomp-
son, 1918 Thomas Pl. NJ, Mrs,
Primith Cook, 372S Portland Av.,
verneH Surratt, 3942 Fourth Av.
s., Mrs. Yvonne Jones, 1924 Fifth
Av. S., Troy Lee Spellman, 1914
Irving Av. N.
December 1S - Walter ]. Muir.
phy, 5000 Grimes Av. s., Ellen
Powell, 4701 Humboldt Av. s., Noel
Lacy James, 513 Logan Av. N.
December 10 - Mrs. Marveljear
CalIand, 1925 Fourth Av. s., Wilma
Randell, 4121 Clinton Av., David
James Curry, Ss41 Fifth Av. s.,
Cherry Linda Warren, 3648 Third
Av. S., Mrs. Rosieanna Beasley
3436 Fifth Av. S.
December 20 - Shirley Wade
1920 Fourth Av. s., Hilbert Bow
den, Rockford, nj.
December 21 Edward Elliot
1917 Fifth st. S., Mrs. Margaret
Riess, 811 Emerson Av. NJ, Elsie
Jackson, 6O6 N. Fifth St., Deborah
Elaine Wilkinson, ALA Third Av
S., George S. Banks, Jr., 1926
Fourth Av. s., Curtis Chrdsty and
George Joseph Booker, 1929 Gin.
ton Av., Harry Pauley, Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
TEEN SCENE

HoLBRooK pRECTs PLAY

The main event among city high
schools this week took place at
Washburn! 1t was the annual Class
Play, this year entitled Take Her
She's Nine. The student director
Of the play was Ronald Holbrook,
who did an excellent job.
AFTER the second Apron" act
Of the play the stars had relaxed
and put on one Of the best shows
I've seen at any high school.
The plot Of the play was about
girl, Mollie Nicholson, who goes
off to college. The school she at
tends is bounded by three boys
colleges and the Atlantic ocean!
Molne gets into quite a few ad-
ventures while attending college
and quits. When Mollie has lived
at home, in California, for a while
an old school mate returns. Mollie
nIarr4es her old school-nate and
her little sister goes thru the same
routine about College and boys all
over again.
Thursday night the music at the
beginning of the play and during
intermission was supplied by the
Wasllburn to Orchestra. Among
those in the Orchestra were Scott
Skinner, Daryl Royster, WarTOn
Tucker, and Noleeta Micheu. FRI
day night the music was supplied
by the Washburn High School
Band. Among those in the band
were Steve and Robert Landry, AL
bert Kitchen and yours truly! The
Band played Mghlates from MY
Fair Lady,, More, and "Hey
Look Me Over. The Orchestra
played Hghhtes from my Fair
Lady" and a Sonata.
- PARTIES -
Glenn NeWls had a ''get-togeth-
er" at his home during the past
weekend. Among those attending
were Roberta Martin, Harold
Boudreaux, Al White, ThortoD
Jones, EN- erson Carr, Danny
Schakleford, Cookie Lasley, and
Johnny Mattice.
A surprise party was given for
Rossie and Rocky Robbins by Anna
Mae McCabe.
Small Talk:-Now that most Of
us have mastered the Twist and
the Monkey, teens are working on
the Contemporary Waddle" .
Cookie Lasley is selling World s
Finest candy bars to help pay for
new seats in the auditorium of
Holy Angels Academy. For more
information, phone 824-1085.
RECORDS
This weeks TOP THREE in
their popularity order:
1. on Man Time and Lucky or
Sun-Ray Charles.
2. Who Cares-Fats Domino
8. Forgive Me Darling
This weeks number one album
is Here's The Man" by Bobby
Bland. The Johnny Mathis Christ
mas album that was scheduled to
come out on Mercury Records ar
rived during last week.
Record information and prizes
are courtesy of JET RECORD and
T.V. SHOP, 3sth Street and Fourth
Av. S.
CONGRATULATIONS
The Central (Minneapolis) High
Basketball Team won their last
game against Marshal High.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAnoII n
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Happy Birthday to Master Richard Bell, of Mr.. and
Mrs Ward Bell Sr 94 Grard Av N who celebrated his birth
day on December g.
Uncle Sam Sends Greetings As of Wednesday, December
H. Ward Bell Jr, of Mr. and Mrs Ward Bell Sr 914 Cir
ard Av N member of the United States Army At Press
time, destination is unknown.
Mrs Mary Kate Riley 1118 Irving Av NJ reelected
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Ule IHtlrd vice Presidency Of the
Minneapolis Federation Of teachers,
Local SO, Thursday, Dec. s.
Belated Congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Warder, 1909
Portland Av. s., vino celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary on
November %.
To Spend Christmas In Texas:
Miss Joan Campbell, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, 4o2
Bryant Av. NJ, plans to leave Min
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

and Mrs. Clifford Combs, 494 Full
Ter, IS years, Mr.. and Mrs. Yulter
Cassen, $40 Iglehart, IA years.
December 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Collins, S91 Iglehart Av., 33
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

neapohs, December 20 for Garland,
Texas, where she will spend her
two weeks vacation visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Buffalo, Minnesota: Thirteen
year old Henri Breedlove, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breedlove,
1929 Queen Av. NJ, spent the week.
end of December 6-8 in Buffalo,
Mimi, at Camp Greenwood. Under
adult leadership, and companion
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

and SonIn-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
lon Thomas, 1915 Cumberland Av.
They enjoyed a most delicious din
ner and a wonderful evening with
the family.