davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
By Betty BeoIe

The presence in Washington OF
the Vice Prime Minister of Greece,
Sophocles Venizelos, and British
Vice Admiral Sir William An
drewes, stimulated a crop of parties
in the Capital yesterday. And
there'l be more to come.
Mr.. Venizelos left Washington
at 10 o'clock this morning, less
than "a hours after arriving here.
He came to this country about
10 days ago for a months vaca-
ton. He had planned to spend
a week of it in Washington, but
has had to cut his visit short be-
cause Of a summons from home.
The Greek official arrived in
Washington yesterday at / o'clock
and went straight to the embassy
where he lunched with Ambassador
Athanase Politis and the other
members of the embassy staff.
Last evening he was feted by the
ambassador at a formal dinner at
the embassy.
Guests were the French AM
baSsador and Nine. Bonnet, the
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian. the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. James Webb, the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Willard Thorpe. the Cere-
monial Officer and Mrs. Raymond
Muir, Donna Julia Brambilla, Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Coffin and Miss Meta Morris
Evans. Mr.. Dennis Frangopoulos,
who accompanied the vice prime
minister here as friend and sec
retary, was also present.
FechteIers Hosts
There was uniformed official
dom at the dinner given last even
ing by the Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. William Morrow
Fechteler. They entertained at the
Admiral's house in honor of Vice
Admiral Sir William Andrewes,
British Commander in Chief of
the America and West Indies sta
ton, who arrived in Washington
yesterday for his first courtesy
call since his appointment to his
new post. On a tour from his base
in Bermuda. his presence here is
the reason why the British Frigate
the H. M. S. Sparrow Is down at
the Municipal Pier. The Sparrow
will be the scene of a reception
at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon when Sir William and the
Sparrow's officers will be hosts. |
Guests at Admiral and Mrs.
Fechteler's dinner last evening
were the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Dan Kimball, the Com
mandant Of the Marine Corps and
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Patricia Webb
Will Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marcus
Webb. jr., Arlington. announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Patricia Anne. to Mr.. Robert Lee
Howell Of Detroit. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Lynx Howell of Lam
sing. The wedding will take place
lon Christmas Eve in Lansing.
The bride-elect Is q graduate OF
Ashley Hall School in Charleston
Is. c.. and attended Marjorie Web
ster Junior College and Dunbarton
College in this city. She now Ia
employed in Detroit.
Mr.. Howell Is q graduate OF
Michigan State College.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Greece's VenizeIos Feted:
Parties for British Admiral

Mrs. Clifton Gates, Vice Admira
and Mrs. Francis Lowe and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas McKnew. Mr.
McKnew Is secretary Of the Ma.
tional Geographic Society.
CocktoiIs at Lonedens
Earlier yesterday Sir William
was whisked off to his first Capt.
tai party, a cocktail gathering
given by the British Naval At
tache and Mrs. Longden at Their
home on Foxhall road. The ad-
miral and the officers of the Spar
row were the honor guests. Ad-
miral Andrewes' hosts in Wash
ington, the No. l British naval
figure here, Admiral Sir Cyril
Douglas Pennant, and Lady
Douglas -Pennant were, of course
among the 80 or more guests pres
ent.
Today Admiral Andrewes was
host at a stag luncheon aboard
the Sparrow when his guests were
British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks, Secretary Kimball. Ad-
lmiral Fechteler, Admiral Doug
Ilas-Pennant, Rear Admiral George
H. Fort and Assistant Secretary
lof State John D. Hickerson. To-
might Ambassador and Lady
Franks will entertain at dinner
for the visiting admiral. Yes
Iterday, they entertained the crew
Iof the Sparrow at the Embassy
Icanteen.
On Saturday Sir William will
accompany Admiral and Mrs.
Fechteler to the Army-Navy foot
ball game in Philadelphia. Also
in the party will be Miss Joan
Fechteler, a senior at Wellesley
College, who is coming down for
the occasion, and two Of her IA
theirs aides, Comdr. Jefferson
Kennedy. jr.. and Maj. Sherman
Smith, U. S. M. c.. and Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Fechteler's son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney H. Dobson of Wilmington,
Del, will join the group and also
Admiral Fechteler's cousin and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morrow Roosevelt, who live close
to Whitemarsh outside Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Topic Of Most Interest? Food!

minds Of the general public may
explain the periodic food fad.
that sweep the country and al
ways provide ground for hot con-
troverSy.
Controversy in Full Swing
Such a controversy is going full
tilt at the moment, with half the
population gulping strange-tast-
ing new health foods" and the
other half assailing them as
faddists and fanatics.
Practically any we'll dressed
dinner table has its bottle of
vitamin pills In full view, along
with the salt. pepper and sodium
glutamate. And mothers spend
a great deal Of time worrying
whether their offspring are suf-
fering from malnutrition. despite
the fact that they eat three square
meals a day. plus hearty snacks
between times.
The diet fads come and go, but
all of them find enthusiastic fol-
lowers.
There was the time some years
ago when millions of women all
over the country were subsisting
on an exclusive diet OF shredded
raw vegetables.
There was a period when people
swore by a diet Of bananas and
SKINNED milk-nothing else-to
take off weight. And there was
the lamb-chop and pineapple era.
There have been popular lee
turers and writer's who advised
eating nothing but vegetables,
fruits and nuts for health, and
Others who extolled the values of
nothing but meat.
A popular diet at the moment is
built around black strap molasses,
yOgurt and wheat germ.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER
Sir Victor Warren Comma;
Israeli Ambassador Host

|Nykopp have issued invitations to
Ia reception December 6 to cele-
brate their independence day.
The Minister and Nine. Nykopp
will hold open house the following
Afternoon receiving Finlanders in
Washington and it's vicinity from
Is to 8 o'clock.
Presentation Mode
Yesterday the Minister and
Nine. Nykopp were hosts to a
small group of guests at luncheon
following the presentation of an
award to Mr.. Carleton Smith. di-
rector of the National Arts Foun-
dation. The Minister made the
presentation of the Knight, first
class, of the Order of the White
Rose Of Finland to Mr.. Smith for
his aid to Finland in his writings.
radio commentator and lectures.
During the afternoon, Mr..
Smith received a cable from Fin
lands 81-year-old president. Juho
K. Paasikivi, which said: Because
of your deep and profound in
terest in all aspects of Finland's
culture and because of your un-
tiring efforts in making our liter
AIRY, musical and artistic works
known. we are glad to award you
a knighthood in Finland's Order
of the White Rose"
Other news from Finland Is
that Waino Aaltonen, considered
the greatest sculptor by his coun-
trymen, will make his first visit to
the United States next June when
he comes here at the invitation Of
the National Arts Foundation to
attend an exhibition of Finnish
arts and crafts. Also, plans are
underway for this country to par
ticipate in the art exhibitions to
be held in Helsinki during the
Olympic games in July.
Another award was presented
yesterday when the Brazilian
Charge d'Affaires, Afranio de
Mello-Franco, gave the Order Of
the Southern Cross to DR.. Irving
Brotman.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Many nutritionists. however
point out that a normal diet oi
milk. fruit. vegetables, meat
cereals and other common foods
contains all the nutritional ele-
ments to health, without resort te
extra dosages.
Most people are all too prone tc
try out any new diet mentioned
by a friend, whether 1t consists OF
prunes or potatoes. raw vegetables
or merely vitaminspills.
AS In most other matters. II
seems that plain common sense Is
the best guide to diet. When na-
Evening star., 1951-11-29

ture has provided US with ar
abundance Of palatable natura
foods, 1t seems logical to belieys
that these are what We are In.
tended to eat.
And no matter how many food
fads come down the pike, I doubt
In the general population ever
will be willing to substitute a
food capsule for q hearty steak
dinner.
That juicy T-bone and fragrant
apple pie just naturally taste bet
ter than any pill yet evolved by
science.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Barn Dance Planned

Jitterbug, Charleston and waltz
contests will be features Of the
barn dance to be sponsored by the
Silver Spring Junior Women S
Club tomorrow night from to
l o'clock at the Silver Spring
Veterans Of Foreign Wars club
house. Mrs. Richard Cole and
Mrs. William Fortune are CO.
chairmen of the event.
Evening star., 1951-11-29


Emmanuel Lutheran Church ir
Woodstock. Va, was the scene No.
vember Is of the wedding OF Mis-,
Ann Rebecca Golladay and Sergt
Eugene B. Gardner Of Wetumpka
Ala.
The bride. who has been EN-.
ployed for several years by a loca
law firm. is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Golladay of Wood.
stock. Sergt. Gardner, the son o1
Mrs. Betty Gardner Mccall ol
Wetumpka and the late Mr.
Ernest Gardner, Is stationed al
Andrews Field.
The reception following the
ceremony was held at the Wood.
stock Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Leaves TODAY

Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels, ma
tional vice president OF the League
OF American Pen Women. leaves
today for o tour of the New
England States. During her trip
she will visit branches being or
ganized in Rhode Island and New
Hampshire.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
By Dorothy Roe

Associated Press Women's Editor
What's the one topic of most
interest to most people today?
It's not war or politics or even
love.
It's food.
Listen in on any conversation
at large gathering Of men and
women, and fully half of the
people will be talking about food.
Some will be describing their
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Reception Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Daniel
Golden have issued invitations
for q reception Sunday afternoon,
December Is from S to o'clock
in the American Newspaper
Women's Club at 1904 Twentieth
street.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Additional Women's
Features on Pages
BIZ, BIG, B-24.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Fred Soper. director general of the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau.
The assembly will end with a
banquet at 8 pm. Wednesday
Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl, of
Minnesota, who will soon assume
his new duties as a District Court
judge here, will be principal
speaker.
Members of the District Bar As
sociation will be guests of the
medical society at the banquet.
Certificates Of rneritorious serv-
ice to the community will be
awarded to DR.. Edgar P. Copeland
and DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald.
DR.. Copeland, a physician here for
many years, is one of the trainers
of the District Healing Arts Act,
and a well-known educator. DR..
Macdonald has for many years
served as District coroner.
Social affairs have been ar
ranged under the Craftsmanship of
DR.. Richard E. Dunkley. Women's
activities have been planned by
DR.. Helen Gladys Kahn. DR..
Richard H. Spire is in charge of
attendance.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
6. 0.P. Tactics Called
Unfair in Arlington

Unfair tactics have been en-
ployed by Arlington Republican
candidates, the chairman of the
Arlington Democratic Committee,
Leonard o. Hilder, charged yes
terday.
Mr.. Hilder said: zone Repub-
lican stated. at recent luncheon,
that our Democratic members of
the Legislature had failed to make
objection to some offensive re-
marks leveled at citizens of Ar
lington and other nearby coun-
ties at recent re-districting
hearing in Richmond. The truth
lis that State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick, present at the hearing,
did make immediate objection"
The remark was by Delegate
Frank Moncure of Prince William
and Stafford Counties, who used
the term "craekpots."
Mr.. Hilder also commented on
a G. o. P. assertion that some bills
passed by the Legislature "were
originated in idea form by various
local civic and governmental
groups.
"It has been the policy of our
Democratic legislators to confer
with individuals and citizen
groups for suggestions" Mr.. Hill
der replied.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

and Mrs. Myrtle Balder of Wash
ington and Mrs. Velva Riley of
Clinton.
DR.. Ralph I. Boyd. county med
ical examiner, said he would issue
certificates of murder and suicide.
1t appeared doubtful that
Thompson's final request for a
double funeral would be answered.
Frances win be buried in St.
Peters Cemetery after a requiem
mass at 9 am. Tuesday in st.
Peters Church, Waldorf. Funeral
arrangements for young Thomp-
son have not been completed.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

tConClnueo from fHSt PageJ
off the main road. blocking her
progress.
Detective Sergt. Wilson j. Pur-
Idy of Upper Marlboro said, this
followed:
Thompson, who according to
|neighbors, had been on the road
for some time. jumped into
Frances car, carried her to his
own machine, and tussled with her
for a time.
Somehow they got out onto the
road and there were four shots.
Later Frances was found shot
twice in the left temple and once
in the right ear, the upper part
of her body extending into the
car and the lower on the road.
Thompson was lying at her feet,
shot once in the right temple.
Became Engaged Year Ago.
The girls father said she met
Thompson two years ago at a
dance, about the time she was
graduated from Gwynn Park
High School at IB, Md.
On September 1S, 1850 -
Frances birthday - Thompson
presented her with an engage
ment ring. The romance ran onto
shoals about six months ago and
Frances announced it was all of.
But Thompson was not con-
vinced. Last Wednesday, as she
lay weeping on her bed, Frances
told the story to her father.
That night Thompson had
driven in front of the Heilmeier
home, on a 25-acre farm, and
blown his horn. Frances asked
her father to tell Thompson she
wasn't home. But ,l1e continued
to linger in front~ Df the place.
Told of Gun Threats.
Frances told her father that
shortly after their engagement,
Thompson threatened her with the
gun. Several times after that,
when they stopped on lonely roads,
he would produce the weapon,
and her fear mounted.
Finally, three weeks ago he
threatened to kill her unless she
him. she said.
But even though she feared
Thompson. she continued her work
and her choir singing. Only last
Thursday she attended a choir
at st. Michael's Catho-
lie Church at Baden.
Frances father and mother
came over on the same boat from
Germany Is years ago and were
married in this country. They
also have two sons, Ludwig, jr..
81, and Henry, IT, and another
daughter. Louise, IA.
Double Funeral Doubted.
Thompson attended Surratts-
vile High School. He is survived by
four brothers, Ralph of Clinton;
Elmer, Prince Georges County
policeman; George, of Silver Hill,
and Lawrence of Washington; and
three sisters, Mrs. Alice Tickerall
Evening star., 1951-09-30

second in the Nation in the
number of deaths from tubercu-
losis. Last year it was third.
These figures show that not
just the association, but every
Icitizen has a stake in this fight"
Christmas seal sales will begin
November 19 and continue until
Christmas Day.
Mr.. Leahy. a member of the
Commission on In
ternal Security and Individual
Rights, was president Of the as
sociation in 1949 and 1850. He
served as chairman of the WASH
ington Chest X-ray survey In
l948,
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Donations of Blood
To Be Taken During
Scientific Meetinu

Blood donations will be
taken at the Hotel Statler dur
ing the Scientific Assembly
opening tomorrow.
Red Cross attendants will
accept donations from $50
am. to 5 pm. on each of the
three days on the hotels mez-
canine floor.
The District Medical Society
in a statement yesterday urged
physicians, their families and
the public to donate to help
meet the urgent need for blood
for the armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
War | Widows to Meet

The Widows Of World War I,
Maryland chapter No. /, will meet
at pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Bess Hayes, 1886 Skyland
place Sc, to discuss pension legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Christmas Seal
Sale.
His appoint
ment was an
| n O u n ce d last
night by DR..
Charles E. Bish,
IA S soci a t on
president.
In accepting
t h e chairman
snip, MI. Ieany
p o in t e d ~ t
few people in
the Distric C t
realize w a S h.
ington ran k S
Evening star., 1951-09-30
z Killed by Troin

ADRIAN, Mich, Sept. 90 P.-
Two persons were killed and an
other injured seriously today when
their auto collided with q New
York Central passenger train at a
grade crossing. The dead were
Shirley Crane. Is, Of Haddenville
o., and Linda Nichols, 7, of Adrian.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
W. E. Leahy 10 Head
Christmas Seal Sale

William E. Leahy, Washington
attorney and civic leader. has heen
named chairman of the District
Tuberculosis Associations 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-30

After a chase, police shot a
performing bear which broke loose
and wandered through the streets
of Northern Bombay, India, scar
ing children.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

and am. Wednesday, Rabbi David Mas
B'nai Jacob Temple. 25o4 Naylor roat
S.E.-5:30 pm. Tuesday and S:30 an
Jewish Community Center Greenoelt
Arlington Jewish Center. 1920 Lee bou-
levard. Arlington. Va.-5 pm Tuesday
ana Z am. Wednesday. Rabbi Noah Colin
ken.
MONTGOMERY County Jewish Community
Sligo Seventh-day Adventist Church, Flow
er and Carroll avenues. Takoma Park Md .
and at the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center. S402 Freyman drive
Silver Spring. Md pm. Tuesday and
9 Am Wednesday. Rabbi julius Rosenthal
teenth street N.W-5:30 pm. Tuesday
and am. Wednesday. Rabbi David Nei.
man.
Ezras Israel Synagogue. Eighth and ]
streets N.E.--5:15 pm. Tuesday and s
am, Wednesday. Rabbi Arthur Bogner.
Beth El Synagogue, 102 Jefferson street
NV pm. Tuesday and 40 am
Wednesday. Rabbi M H. Levinson.
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1925 Spring
road N.W.-5:3o pm. Tuesday and am
Wednesday.
Congreeation Talmud Torah. 487 z
Street S.W-o:30 pm. Tuesday and 6 pm
Wednesdsy. Rabbi Joshua S. KIayan.
Shepherd streets NW-5:30 pm Tuesday
and 80 am. Wednesday. Rabbi H. j.
Kaufman
Bethesda-CheVy Chase Jewish Commu-
nifty Group at Glenbrdok Country Club,
Bethesds-7 m. Tuesday and 10 am.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Prison Novelist Earl Guy
Quietly ParoIed in March
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 6.-Earl
Guy. who wrote a 1943 best-seller
novel Heaven is a Sunswept Hill, -
while behind bars. has been free
on parole since March, it was dis
closed today.
Guy, At, was originally senten-
ced to life term for a $4,000 hold
up of a bank in 1928. Freed by the
pardon board in 1886, Guy was
returned to Saltwater State Prison
in 1910 for alleged connection with
two daring holdups in Minneapolis
Gordon Jack. chairman of the
State Parole Board, said Guy had
been paroled in March because
the institution felt there was suf-
f1cient progress to warrant favor
able consideration in his case"
He had unsucceSsfully appealed
his re- imprisonment to the courts
in 1910.
His novel was about flood trou-
bles of farmers along the Missis-
Sippi River bottoms.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Rockville Pike Business Group
To Support Cemetery Proposal

The Rockville Pike Business
Association plans to support a
proposed cemetery on the Wilkins
estate at Montrose when the
Montgomery County Council holds
Ia hearing on the controversial ap-
plication at 4:3G pm. Tuesday in
the Rockville courthouse
The business association thus
will be lined up against the Route
240 Rockville Pike Citizens AS
sociation. the Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring and several
smaller groups. Opponents OF
the cemetery, after obtaining
1850 signatures to a petition, sue
ceeded in getting the council to
hold Tuesdays hearing, even
though two hearings already have
been held on the matter.
The business association passed
a resolution urging approval of
the cemetery application from
North Washington Cemetery, Inc,
of Silver Spring. which plans to
Evening star., 1951-10-07
High School Equivalent
Examinations Scheduled

Dates OF examinations for high
school equivalent certificates were
announced yesterday by District
school officials.
Certificates are awarded to per-
sons who did not complete high
school if they pass the examina-
tions. Colored applicants will take
exams November Is and Is and
white applicants December 6 and
Z. Candidates should apply at the
Webster School. Tenth and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

build monument park type cem-
etery on the middle 80 acres OF
the 409-acre tract, bounded
roughly by the Rockville pike
Halpine road, Viers Mill road anc
Randolph road.
The resolution said the location
is we'll suited for a cemetery be-
cause it will be lin a low density
population area completely
screened from all roads and dwell
ings." The part of the Wilkins
estate which abuts the pike "Wil.
be preserved in its present land
scaped condition" the resolution
added.
The association has reelected
Arthur c. Hyde, president; john
P. Keiser, Dermot A. Nee, ano
Floyd v. Kirchman, vice presi-
dents; Mr.. Brewer, secretary; Mrs
Nicholson, treasurer, and execu-
tive committee members DR.
Wheeler o. Huff, Mr. Rathburn
and Mrs. j. w. Wisner.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Spain and Philippines Sion

7 MADRID. Oct. 6 GP. - The
Philippines and Spain today
signed a tWo-year air agreement
regulating passenger, cargo, ano
airmail traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Gcage Thomas ClmKelurg, W. Va.
L. G.. jenkins and Evelyn Grove
spent the Weekend it, faltimo"c with
lC,atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Warthen and
Miss Eleanor Daley spent several
days in Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Muha and son,
| Barry, and Johnny Mccullough. Jr.,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan,
Bruceton, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mrs Wade Schroyer and children,
Janice and Dale, and Louise and
Phyllis Coddington and Joyce Will
liams visited the Friends and Devines
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster King, Mn and
Mrs. Albert Rankin, Aurora, Illinois,
spent several days here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrille Shultz
and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
and David. and Lee. Cindy end Ellis
anne Rankin accompanied them home
after few moths visn here with
the Snl,itz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy. Mrs.
l.. l.. Friend, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Groves Sunday evening.
Sunday visitors at the Durham and
Shoemaker home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow, Accident; Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Wicklow and family. Ter
ia Alta, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Spear. Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Owens and daughter, Christy,
Williamsport, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter King, Aurora, ILL.,, and Mrs. H.
l.. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sisler and daugh-
ter were weekend guests of relatives
in Fairfax and Davis, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Metheny and
daughter, Betty, visited Mrs. Charles
Metheny Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Spaw and son,
Eugene, Of Cleveland, Ohio, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hileman.
Nh. and Mrs. Ted Wheeler and sons,
Of Bruceton, W. Va, spent Saturday
here with relative, and friends.
Nh. and Mrs. John Mccullough, ST..
spent Sunday in Washington, d. c.
Robert Lowdermilk, Baltimore,
spent the weekend here. His wife and
five children accompanied him home
after visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lowdermilk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazee and other relatives.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser, Elder Hill,
spent a few days here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Nettie Coddington Earl
Coddington, Elder Hill, spent Satur-
day with his mother, Mrs. Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hawkins, Pitts
burgh, Pa, were here over the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
daughters, Mrs Minnie Fike and Mrs.
Martha Saulzman spent several days
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Galish and daugh-
ter, Of Roselle, N. j., were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sell
by. They all were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Orval Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schneider
and family, Alexandria, Va, spent
the weekend here with relatives and
friends
Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John HENDERSON were Mr.. and Mrs.