davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07
LITTLE SPORT

Bryan Knott with their guests
Dick Greenwell and Ralph Abel
aboard the "Hardknot" last
Sunday bottom f1shed for trout.
taking about so good fish. Later
in the day they found the blue
fish schooling and boated 88
fish ranging from 2 to 3 pounds.
The annual meeting of the
Wades Point Rockfsh, Oyster
and Crab Combine, while huge
success as an outing, was dis
appointing from the standpoint
of fishing. The event was held
at Earle Kemp's Wades Point
Farm, where Mrs. Kemp's cuisine
and fine informal hospitality
give one a holiday long remem-
bered. The members scattered
daily from Miles River down to
Loves Point and Bloody Point
Light in search of the big rock
fish that would assure election
as next years Exalted Grand
Peeler. However, the big rock
fish was not forthcoming and
as no one has so far had the
nerve to claim the honor on fish
weighing under pounds, Doug
Bulloch'S term of office undOubt-
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Stellar Motorcycle Field
Enters Vista Park Races

A list of good challengers has
been lined up to face Harvey
Biglow of Baileys Cross Roads,
Va, during Sundays motorcycle
races at Vista Park Speedway.
The program sponsored by the
Land and Sea Sportsmen's Club
starts with time trials at l pm.
and races at 2.
BigloW has made a near sweep
of feature events at Vista Park
this season. Among those COM
ing to race against him Sunday
will be Freddie Kutch of Balti-
more, Bud Trouman and John
Schaver of North Carolina, Mar
vim Shaw of Philadelphia, James
and John Pender of New Jersey
and Leonard Reid of New York
CITY,
Evening star., 1953-10-07

edly will be extended for another
year.
u 4
We are indeed glad this famous
Bay Hundred" area of the East
ern Shore will be spared an oil
refinery for the time being at
least. 1t is going to take some
years, however. for the rockfish
population to grow. to the king
sized fish formerly so prevalent
in Eastern Bay. The big fellows
are, with few exceptions, gone
caught by haul-seiners and
anglers as we'll, and thinned
down to point where a fish
weighing more than 5 pounds is
rarity. 1t is possible many more
larger fish will show up later in
the season, but judging from
present indications it will be a
miracle if they do.
Reports from the Nags Head
Hatteras stretch of North Caro-
lima beach show that excellent
fishing is available at this time.
The channel bass are coming
into the surf and both surf
casters and pier fishermen are
taking full advantage of the
Evening star., 1953-10-07
West Virginia Loses
Ace Senior Tackle
By the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
7-West Virginia University has
lost the services Of Ben Dunker-
ley, a second team All-America
tackle in 1852.
Coach Art Lewis announced
the 21-year-old senior had de-
cided to give up football and
turn in his gear. Lewis would
not elaborate
Dunkerley, who stands 5-foot-
II and weighs 218, also was
named to All-South and ALL
Southern Conference teams last
season. Lewis called him the
most outstanding offensive line
man.
Dunkerley suffered cuts and
bruises in a motorcade accident
early this year which delayed
his seeing action. He later had
an ankle injury.
The beefy lineman took part
in only one play in last Satur-
days triumh over Waynesburg
and played only ~ minutes
against Pitt the week before.
Dunkerley is from GIassport,
Pa, but his family since has
moved to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
PappY GauIt 10 Fight
For BantamWeight Title
eY the Associetsd Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. T.
Pappy Gault of Spartanburg,
S. c.. today was named officially
as the challenger for Australian
Jimmy Carruthers' world bantam
weight boxing crown. The fight
will be held November 13.
The announcement was made
by c. L. Duncan, chairman of the
Organizing Committee of the
Police Boys Club Federation,
which will promote the fight.
Duncan said Gault and Man.
ager Chris Cline, who arrived in
Sydney today, have been guaran-
teed $500 and expenses. There
will be a return fight within 80
days is Carruthers is beaten.
The original challenger was
Peter keenan, of Scotland but
he was beaten Saturday night in
Belfast.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
College Abondons
Straight Football
For Touch Variety
By the Assoe,a,ed Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. t.
Players at Reed College have
voted to quit regulation football
and compete only in touch foot
ball games.
Scheduled games with George
Fox College, Oregon College of
Education and Portland State
Jayvees have been cancelled.
Reed is small independent
school that has gained a fairly
wide reputation for scholarship.
The players said there didn t
seem to be much interest in foot
ball this year.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Dunbar and Armstrong Likely
To Battle for Division II Title

naQ 10 SpenQ all my UlIQe W0Ik-
ing on fundamentals"
Leo Hill, who is coaching
Spingarn in it's first year Of
varsity football. can give several
reasons why his Green Wave
won't be in the thick of the
fight for the Division II cham
pionship.
Spingarn Has Small Squad.
Its awfully hard to compete
with the big schools when you're
just starting in football" ex-
plains Hill. "You have to get
more boys interested than in any
other sport. Only 45 turned out
for the team and ! can't hope
for more than 20 to "a good
players" Another reason is
that Spingarn has dropped its
first two games, including a
league game with Cardozo.
Hill believes, nevertheless, that
he has a few boys as good as
any in the league. These would
include Fullback Bill Mayo,
Halfback Sidney Swami and
Guard Jerome Shelton.
I'VE are showing definite i'm
provement," Hill adds, "and
one of these games we're going
to find ourselves and give some
body rough time of it."
Phelps Vocational finished
third last year and was sent to
the end of the line because OF
an ineligibility. The big star OF
that team, Ernie LeCount, is
gone and both quarterbacks have
departed.
But Coach Bill Brown looks at
it this way: Everybody picks
me to finish last. That's the way
I like it. can only improve
on that"
Three Regulars Returned.
The TradeSmen have three
regulars back, however, in
Tackles Tom Day and James
Hall and Halfback Ken Forrest.
Center William Jordan and
Guard Ray Brodsdale are the
co-captains. Curley Macdonald
is up from the third string to
handle the quarterbacking.
The team lacks experience
and weight, the line averaging
only 160 pounds, but Phelps had
an upset last year and wouldn't
surprise it's coach if it scrambled
the Division = race with an
important victory this time. So
far the Tradesmen have beaten
only Douglass of Baltimore. 60,
while losing to Huntington High
of Newport News and Armstrong
The combined schedule of re-
naming games:
Today-Dunbar VS.. Phelps at Brooks
Friday-spingarn VS. Armstrong at
Friday-CeEdoz VS.. Baltimore Dunbar
at Morgan Stadium. 3 pm.
October 16-ArmStrong VS.. Carver at
Brooks. Stadium. 3 pm.
October 16-Spingarn VS.. Douglass in
Baltimore. 3 pm.
october 16-Phelps at Cardozo, 3 pm;
October 23-Spingarn VS.. Dunbar al
Brooks, Stadium. pm.
october 23-Armstrong at Baltimore
October s3Lcardozo VS.. Carver in
Ba ltmore. 3 pm
October 3O-Dunbar VS.. Douglass in
October 8o|Phelps VS.. Bates in An
napolis. l pm.
October 31-Armstrons at Cardozo,
November 6-Armstrong VS.. Bates in
! Annapolis, 3 pm.
November 6-Spingarn VS.. Phelps at
! Banneker Stadium, S pm.
/ November 6-Bordentown at Cardozo
November 13-Armstrong- vs., Maggie
| Walker al Brooks Stadium, $50 I'm.
| November 13-Spingarn VS.. Bates o1
| Annapolis. 1 pm.
November 13-Douglass at Cardozo 8
November 13-Dunbar at Baltimore
November I3-Phelps VS. Carver ir
/ Baltimore, 3 pm.
November 20-Armstrong VS.. Douglass
| in Baltimore. 3 pm.
November 20-Dunbar VS., Henry at
! Dover. Del, 3 pm.
November 25-Armstrong VS.. Dunbar
{ at Brooks Stadium p.r1
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Capt. Norman Gass out Of Col
tons Point, found the fish in
deep water near Blakiston Is
land. Using peeler crabs and
cut spot for bait they landed
38 nice fish, ranking from to 5
pounds. They also caught nu-
merous other small fish, which
they released, and some jumbo
King William perch. Capt.
Gass says these fish will be in
this vicinity for another week
or 10 days. His telephone is
Greenwood (Md) 5-5614. He also
has rowboats for rent.
X
Dropping downriver and out
to the Southwest Middles, we
find that Tom Hardin and
Evening star., 1953-10-07
CuIiforniuns Fiqht Draw

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. 6
(P)-Freddie Herman, 135 II, last
night fought to a 10-round draw
against Cisco Andrade, 1876, who
had won 16 previous professional
bouts. Neither Los Angeles
fighter was knocked down.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

on the local
ity. We're list
ing some typ
ical catches.
The best run
of weakfsh.
called trou t
oc ly, in
some Is years
h a S c o m =
nenced in the
lower Poto-
mac. Harold
B ray aa n d
Harry Nevin,
fishing w i t h
Evening star., 1953-10-07

sport. Small blues are plentiful
along with millions of spot and
other species. The weather is
lovely in that section at this sea-
son of the year and the best
fishing is yet to come.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Last of q SeriesJ

If early season results can be
taken seriously, the football
championship in the Interhigh
division III League will be de-
cided November 25 when Arm
strong. the defending champion
plays Dunbar in the last game oi
the season And if there's any
thing to be gained from the
confidence shown by the rival
coaches, Dunbar should be given
the edge.
Jesse. Chase. Dunbar's veteran
coach, won't go along with two
things: Two platoon football anC
lack of confidence. Some team
might beat U.S." he says. 'but
they'll have to be pretty good tt
do it. This years team has the
experience, depth and speed
necessary to so to the top"
Backing up Chase's opinion is
an undefeated record in Dunbar's
first two games. This afternoon
his boys go against Phelps in 9
game considered by Chase as the
key one on his schedule. After
today it very we'll could be 9
breeze until November 25.
Backs Aided by Big Line.
Dunbar has a 2O0-pound line
backed up by a tailback who does
the 100-yard dash in SO seconds
and a triple-threat quarterback
The taIlback is Lawrence (Jack-
rabbit Boone and the signal
caller is George Smith. They are
joined by Frank Jenkins, TO
pound fullback, and Rudolph De-
Vaughan at wingback.
Chase's pride, however. is that
big line, headed by 205-pound
James Robinson, who has been
described as one of the best
tackles in the city. His first
string is very good, Chase ad-
mits, and will play both ways
but he also has the reserves to
spell the regulars when needed.
Armstrong, defending cham
pion and league winners nine OF
the II years under Ted Mcintyre,
started slow against Phelps last
Wednesday but pulled out 60
victory at the end.
Filling Gaps Is Problem.
McIntyre's biggest headache is
finding requirements for the
half-dozen graduates who left
his first team last June. But he
still has Conlin (Red Nike
Hagler in his backfield and this
1852 scoring sensation could take
up lot of slack created by in
experience.
II hear a couple of the other
teams have improved a lot" Nc
Intyre says, so I can't think
about the championship yet. We
looked very ragged against
Phelps and we have a lot of work
to do"
Before the season opened, q
lot of talk was going around
about Cardozo winning the Di-
vision II championship anc
Coach Walt (Bubba) Mitchell
was confused. His head should
be clear now. The Clerks were
thumped in their first game
24-7. by Dunbar.
But they came back smartlJ
from that defeat and looked gooc
in beating Spingarn, 39-7. Tht
championship is not out of sigh
yet, but Mitchell seems to have
too much work left to be coming
up with a title winner this ear
''Twenty-three of my varsity
players graduated" Mitchell says
"and only eight are back. I've
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Landon-Friends Tilt
May Decide Crown
In Interstate Loop

While most high school foot
ball interest has been centered
in the so-called powers" the
last few weeks, two teams given
little notice thus far have forged
into the limelight.
Landon, with a 20 record, and
Sidwell Friends, 80, meet Fri
day afternoon at Landon in an
Interstate Academic Conference
game that figures to determine
the champion of the seven-team
league.
For Landon it is the big game
on it's schedule. The Bears
weren't rated highly before the
season started, but under the
able coaching of Ed Barton, with
assistance from Jim Ricca, Red
skins guard, it has scored i'm
pressive victories over Baltimore
Friends and Gaithersburg High.
A Well-Rounded Team.
Players such as Blackie Bru-
ner, an end converted to quarter
back: Paul Kern, quarterback
and halfback: Robin Prince, full
back, and Dick Dortzback, half
back, give Barton a capable
backfield. The line, although a
little light, has performed cred
itably, spearheaded by Howard
Phelan and Dave Povich. ends;
Gene Forcione and Gil Nolan,
tackles; Sam Milliken and Nick
Kolb, guards, and Skip Rideout,
center.
1--WE have a lot of respect for
Friends" Barton said. 1--WE eX-
pect this to be our toughest game
but we're ready for it. Our run
ming attack is good but it de-
pendS on the defense used
against us as to whether we will
stress a ground or air attack"
Friends, which has scored over
100 points in its three wins. is
a seasoned club and may have
a bit too much depth for Lam
don to overcome. The veteran
backfield alone, consisting of
Roland Habicht at fullback.
Dave Stowe and Alvin Johnson
at halfback and Jim Sabin at
quarterback. figures to make it
a rough afternoon for the Bears.
The forward wall, although
sprinkled with newcomers, is fast
and carries enough weight to
open holes.
Interhigh Rivalry Close.
-Four contests Friday in Inter-
high League competition should
be reasonably close. Wilson will
be at Tech, Coolidge at RooSe-
velt and Chamberlain at Western
in Division l games, and Spin
garn will meet Armstrong at
Brooks Stadium in the sole Divi-
SION IL game.
Other scholastic teams in the
area will be playing either nom
league games or opponents out
of town in a 25-game schedule
Friday and Saturday.
The schedule:
Friday.
Wilson a+ Tnrh 3,IS
Coolidge at Roosevelt. 3:15.
Chamberlain at Western, 3:l5.
Spngarn vs. Armstrong at Brooks
Mount vernon VS.. Lane at Charlottes-
Lincoln at George Mason, 80
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Northwest
Frienfs at Landon. 800.
Gongaga at Anacostia. 3:15.
s.. Adams at GEORGETOWN Prep. $50
Portsmouth at Washinston,Lee. p N
George Washington VS.. Thomas JEFF
ferSoR Eofr,st At Rtchmond r. T. o56tor p.m; ~
Cardozo at Baltimore Dunbar, 3 pm
Woodward Prep VS. Baltimore Junior
college on the Ellipse, 2:30.
geiatc s+sI,aIs at asgeFstoWn pm pTliao
Wilson w at Wakefield. $50.
Saturday.
- Jehn Carroll VS., St, Johns at Gu
Ealsc lpal ys. st. christophers at
Herndon at Occoouan, . pm.
Oshourn at Falls Church. 2 pm.
Bel VS.. Thomas Edison in Baltimore,
Eastern VS., Bladensburg at North
we-tern. s pm.
Annapolis at suitland pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
OUTDOORS
With BiIl Leetch

Last week end was ideal for
angling from a weather stand
point at least. Catches varied
somewhat, however, depending
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Mrs. Kenna Leaves
S77t,OOO Estate

Mrs. Madeline Augusta Ker-
ems Kenna, socially prominent
here and in New York. left an
estate valued at more than
$771 900, exclusive Of a part in
terest she had in a $4,000
trust.
This was disclosed yesterday
when a petition for probate Of
her will was filed in the Register
of Wills Office in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Mrs. Kenna, whose home here
was at 1882 Twenty-fourth
street NV, died November 21
in New York City. She was SO.
She was the widow of Edward
D. Kenna, an attorney. who died
several years ago, and daughter
of the late Richard C. Kerens.
at one time American ambas-
sador to Austria.
Under terms Of the will, her
estate is to be shared by two
sons, a daughter and daughter
in-law. One son, Richard K.
Kenna, and daughter, Miss
Mary D. Kenna, both Of New
York. are to receive two-f1fths
of the estate each.
OF the remainder. One-tenth
Is to be placed in trust from
VIII n another son, John I. K.
Kenna. who lives in France, is
to receive the income for life.
The other tenth is to be placed
in trust for the daughter-in-
law. Mrs. John I. K. Kenna, who
Is to receive the income from
1t for life.
Evening star., 1953-12-11


Presently director of purchas-
ing and stores, Mr.. Hawkins
joined the company in October.
1902. He worked as q messenger
when IA years old, and in va
rious assignments in the pur-
chasing department until 1928
when he was named purchasing
agent.
Awards for IS years of service
went to Richard Facey. Of the
cable division; and to Harry r.
Farver, of the correspondence
bureau. Henry w. Clark. of the
distribution engineering depart
ment, and James H. Molineu. Of
the controllers department, re-
ceived 40-year service awards.
Thirty-five year awards went
to % employees, including Alfred
G. Neal, chairman of the board;
George Bisset, vice president in
charge of operations. and w. l..
Jones, vice president in charge
of personnel services.
Others rece wing 35-year
awards were The1nla v. Adam
son, Arvid E. Anderson, James
A. Arneson, William H. Bosley,
Dominic Ciampa. Raymond j.
Colbert, Walter j. Despert.
Joseph A. Dodge, jr., Catherine
M. Duvall, Thomas L. Dwyer.
Dennis w. Flaherty. Mathew w.
Flanagan, John Irwin, Leon r.
johnson, Marie E. Kershaw,
Clarence C. Kidwell, Lewis w.
Lacy, Dorothy N. Leroy, Carlton
G. Lochte, Edith E. Melton.
James P. Moran, Lena Raymond,
Edwin G. Speakman, jr., Dewey
H. Spraker and Thomas A.
Walker.
Service emblems also went to
81 employees with 80 years OF
service and 40 employees with rs
years.
Wilton E. Watts, of Benning
Station, was elected president OF
the club, succeeding Mr.. Haw-
kins. Others chosen were l.. E.
Reed, vice president; Miss Mary
E. Turner, secretary, and w. E.
Peaslee, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Russo-North Koreu
Airline to Reopen
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Dec. 1.-THE Com
munist radio at Pyongyang said
today Russia and North Korea
have agreed to reopen the joint
Russo-North Korea Air Trans
port Co. which was out Of oper-
alton in the Korean war.
The Red broadcast in the Ko-
rean language, monitored here.
did not give the starting date
or route.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Clu D Q1nner
in the May
flower Hotel.
A b out 40 0
members at
tended.
r. Roy Dunn,
president of
Pepco, omci-
ated. One of
the a W a r d S
went to A. v.
Hawkins, who
has completed
so We RS of
service to the
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Awards for Service
Are Presented 10
113-Pepeo Employees

Service emblem awards were
presented last night to 113 Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. en-
ployes at the company's 25-Year
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Full.fashioned, seamless
comfort and control by
994ibS}hi1

Silf Skin comfort is q holiday
treot no one should miss. 1t
simply can't bind or pinch
fits like your own skin. Far
right: pontie of royon elastic
with detachable eorters. IA"
long. Small, medium, Ioree.
500
Right: IA" eirdIe with royon
sotin overIoid front poneI.
Royon elastic. White. Small,
medium, large. 500
Other SiIf Skins, SOS to 1000
W5l-Junior Lingerie, 4th Floor
=. eiso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
With Our Men
In The Service

Corporal Wayne w. Folk, who
has spent fifteen months in Salz-
burg. Austria, in the service, is re-
turning TO the United States.
q
Melvin L. Smith, 25, son of Mrs.
Ella Smith, Accident, was recently
promoted to corporal while serving
with the doth infantry division in
Korea. Corporal Smith, an admin
istrative section chief in the 143rd
field artillery battalion, entered the
army in October, 1852, and has
been overseas since last May.
Pvt. Aston G. Stewart, j.,
whose parents live in Hutton, re-
Gently arrived in Germany for duty
with the End Armored division. The
division is now training as part
of the NATO army.
Pvt. Stewart, a member of the
18th engineer battalion, entered the
army last May and completed basic
training at Fort jackson, S. C..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Rodney, were guests of Mrs. Resell
la Harvey on Monday.
The Frank Blambles visited the
William Bittingers one evening
last week.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Childs were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy and Mr.. Ray Parrish,
Arthur Childs spent the weekend
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Simmons
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Lee Richie.
Sunday guests of the Roy Gibbs
were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ward
robe and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Buckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
and children were dinner guests OF
the Elmer Mines last Sunday.
Mrs. Claudia Nine visited Mrs
Virginia Bittinger on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Bennett remains in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

giving Fellowship supper will be
served in the basement of the
church on Thursday evening, Mo-
vember 2G, at T o'clock. A program
will be furnished by the Mems
Group of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and
son. Donald. visited the ArVey
Ritchies at Mountain Lake Park
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Miss Frances Bittingel is now
employed by the T. f. Shaffel COM
pany ut Mt. Storm, W. Va.
Mrs. Rose Wilson has returned
to her home in Florida for the win
ter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie and
son, Ernest, were Sunday visitors
Of the Ernest Cullers family, at
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
and sons were visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Cooper over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs,
Shirley and Roy, visited friends
and relatives on the Eastern shore
over the weekend.
The Elmer Clarks spent Sunday
with relatives in Bayard.
Mr.. Amos Childs, Terra Alta, is
visiting his brother, Frank Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Getty, of
Luke, spent the weekend in Will
son.
Mrs. Isabel Alternately spent a
few days last week visiting her
brother, viii Aronhalt, in Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Claudia Nine, Mrs. Naomi
Rohrbaugh and sons, Bradley and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at Fairview was in charge of Rev.
Ross Speicher. Sunday evening
Harvest Home service was in
charge of the C.B.Y.F. R. Bowen
Hardesty, superintendent of schools
for Garrett county, was the guest
speaker and the church was APP
plopriately decorated with foods
of the Fall harvest Mr.. Hardesty
spoke of Goods Goodness and Our
Thankfulness."
The Women's Work group of
Fairview, met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Edith Nine, with 10
members present.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Knots. Iva Katherine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

spend the day with the William
Bittingers. They were evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Rosella Har-
vey.
Mrs. Ernest Cullers is now at
her home in Wilson. She has been
spending some time with her
daughter in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassidy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs
Monday afternoon.
Roy Childs and friends, George
Nargo and son George, Jr., of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Childs.
Miss Alice Knots spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
"Red" White, at Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Telrant and
daughter are visiting relatives
here.
William Harbaugh visited the
Henry Tewant family last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gregory
and family have returned to their
home from MuTayville, Pa.
A2lc Ray Parrish, Boiling ABB,
Washington, d. c., and Alice
Knots were Sunday guests Of the
Childs family.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Onder-
donk, Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moreland
visited the William Bittingers on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Helen Speicher and Mrs.
Pauline Cooper helped Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bittinger quilt one day this
week.
Henry and Carmel Terrant were
home for the weekend. They are
employed in Pittsburgh.
Fronia Blamble spent the week
end at her home.
The C.B.Y.F. Of Failview church
reorganized with the following Off
GERS: President, Iva Kathryn Spell
cher; vice president, Alice Knots;
secretary treasurer, Sue Ann Deem.
Adult advisorship has not been ac-
cepted. Key representative, Bonnie
Cosner.
There will be choir practice next
Sunday afternoon, followed by q
meeting of the C.B.Y.F.
The annual Fairview Thanks