davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Identification Taqs
For Patients 0kayed
By Joint Committee
Assures Quick Aid
For Diabetes and
EpiIeptics on Street

A joint police and health COM
mittee today approved use of the
civil defense family identif1ca-
ton tag" to assure quick police
recognition of diabetic and epi-
leptic patients.
Under this plan, a code letter
on the tag will put police on no.
tice that person spotted on the
street, who appears to be break
ing the laws, might actually be
i'll.
The code letters adopted so far
are. A for antibuse, the drug used
in treatment of alcoholics; D for
diabetes; E for epilepsy, and H
for hypoglycemia, a condition
marked by insufficient sugar in
the blood.
Cards Inadequate.
The decision to get some read
lily identif1able method of dis
tinguishing between the i'll and
the drunk or other law violators
was prompted by inquiries made
by The Star. These inquiries
developed that the identif1ca-
ton cards now in use are mad
equate, particularly because the
card usually is carried in the
wallet and police are not allowed
to search a mans wallet on the
street.
Deputy Chief Howard V. Co.
veil, who recommended use of the
family Identification tag" said
that when these patients get
their tags, the following proceed
ures will be followed:
If a person is found uncon-
scious on the street he will i'm
mediately be taken to a hospital;
which is the present policy.
Look for Tag.
If he is conscious, but in a
confused state, he will be taken
to the precinct and police will
be alerted to look Immediately
for the tag. Inspector Covells ex-
planned that ties are always re-
moved from prisoners in the cell
block, so the tag at the open
shirt collar would naturally be
spotted Immediately.
If the person is conscious and
can explain himself on the street
all he has to do is pull out the
identification tag to support his
story.
Health Officer Daniel L. Seek
niger headed the committee to
develop an identification device,
He said he will write to the Com
missioners, asking them to get
the approval of District Civil
Defense Director John E. Fon-
dahl so the Health Department
may use the family identiflca-
ton tag" He said this was
merely q courtesy, since Col
Fondahl has already given the
plan his approval.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

A LIQUOR store dealers hunch
that stocks were disappearing
too fast resulted today in the
arrest of four of his employees
charged with helping themselves
to at least $4,000 worth Of the
stuff.
Capt. Aubrey M. Tolson. head
of the general assignment squad,
said the quartet admitted re-
moving the whisky in stealthy,
rooftop operations from the
Eagle Wine and Liquor Store.
3345 M street NV.
The loot was sold at discount
prices to friends in Virginia and
to Washington bootleggers, Capt.
Tolson said.
Charged with grand larceny
were John N. Atkinson, 26, Of
the TOO block of Harvard street
NV; Nathaniel E. Ramsey. %.
Of the 3700 block Hayes street
NE; Roy Haskell, "a, Of the
1900 block New Jersey avenue
NV, and Joseph A. Gross, IL,
Of the HOO block Fourth street
NE. All are colored.
This is the story police told:
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Queen Mory's Death Feared
As Heart Weokens Seriously
Kin Rush to Bedside;
Coronation Would
Not Be Affected
BY the Assoeicisd Press

LONDON, Mar. 24.-Britain's
proud old Queen Mary was near
death tonight, with her heart
weakening. Queen Elizabeth II
rushed to the bedside of he's
grandmother.
She was accompanied by her
husband, the Duke of Edinburgh,
and by her sister, Princess
Margaret.
Earlier today the Duke of
Windsor. Queen Mother Eliza
beth, the Duchess of Kent and
the Archbishop of Canterbury
had gone to Marlborough House
to see the 85-year-old Queen
Grandmother.
Stricken Month Ago.
Queen Mary-widow of a King,
mother of two Kings and grand
mother of Elizabeth II-has been
i'll a month.
A late medical bulletin said:
During the past hours Queen
Mary's condition has become
more grave. There has been a
serious weakening of the heart
action which gives rise to in
creasing anxiety"
The British radio interrupted
its programs, as it rarely does,
to broadcast the bulletin.
Crowds began to gather out
side Marlborough House, the
residence of Queen Mary, near
Buckingham Palace.
Queen Mary suffered a severe
attack of bronchitis last autumn.
Through the past cold and foggy
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Story of WeII-Known General
And His Appreciation Of q Hero

George T. Horkan, quartermaster
general Of the Army, revealed
the name of his dinner COM
panion and the widows bene-
factor. He said he asked his
companion for permission to
disclose the name and received
the permission with the stipu-
lation that the identity of the
dead hero not be revealed. The
benefactor told Gen. Horkan
"She never knew who sent the
money, why tell her now?"
Gen. Horkan said he had never
told the story before because he
felt the benefactor did not want
it told" But Gen. Horkan said
he felt that last nights dinner
at which he spoke was an appro-
pirate setting. It was a dinner
sponsored by the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews.
Then he revealed the bene-
factors name: Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

fortress: the F84G Thunderjet,
a single-engine jet in the 600
m. phi. bracket.
Today's B-36s, all attached to
the Strategic Air Command,
came here from bases in all parts
of the country. The Air Force
did not say how close they were
to the actual explosion, bril-
liant flash which lit the Nevada
desert at 5:13 am, Pacific
standard time; 8:13 am, WASH
ington time.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion. which directs the proving
ground operations, said more
planes were involved today than
in any previous test.
Much Brighter Blast.
Today's shot appeared much
brighter here than the one that
opened the 1853 Spring series
last Tuesday. And its coral
tinted cloud, which divided as 1t
rose, seemed to ascend much
faster.
The Acc did not disclose the
energy of today's blast or de-
scribe the type of device being
tested.
But the sound Of the explo-
sion, which takes about seven
minutes to reach this resort
gambling center, was not so loud
as last weeks. This apparently
was due to atmospheric condi-
tions, which govern how loud
and strong a shock wave will be
at a given point.
Brig. Gen. William c. Bullock,
director of an army maneuver
in which 1900 troops were sta
toned in foxholes 1000 yards
from ground zero, reported there
were no casualties.
The Acc said animals, in
cluding pigs and rabbits, were
exposed to the blast for a study
| of bio-medical effects.
The army also stationed sheep
at varying distances from ground
| (See ATOMIC. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-03-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Two
American generals and a British
colonel sat around the dinner
table back in 1945. Their talk
turned to fighting men and deeds
of valor.
The story was told Of a British
hero who before his death had
earned almost every honor Great
Britain could confer. including
the treasured Victoria Cross.
It had been learned that very
day that the soldiers widow and
children had been left destitute.
One Of the American generals
turned quickly to the British coll
onel. counted out 500, and di-
rected the Briton to forward the
money to the widow with this
message:
From one soldier to another" !"
Last night one Of the two
American generals. Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Cherry Trees Make
Spectacular Show
Around Tidal Basin

The cherry blossoms were
making a dazzling display around
the Tidal Basin today.
Fifty or so per cent of the
trees were in full bloom. All the
other buds were so near the
bursting point that the total eff
feet was one of fresh pinkness
around the graceful curves Of
the basin.
Experts said this will be the
week end for SightSeerS, when
the blossoms will be at their
lovelieSt.
Horticulturalists prepared to-
day to spray the blooms with
hormones to preserve them as
long as possible for the festival
April 8.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Taft, Sparkman
To Review Fb|
File on Boh|en
Senators Will Make
Check Today; Vote
Likely Tomorrow
By J. A. O'LeoN

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today named a two
man subcommittee to make an
independent review of the FBI
report on Charles E. Bohlen,
nominated to be Ambassador to
Russia.
Senators Taft, Republican, Of
Ohio and Sparkman. Democrat,
of Alabama arranged to 60 to
the State Department this AFTER
noon to make the evaluation.
which was decided on to satisfy
Senators who questioned whether
the committee should rest on
the State Departments evalua-
tion.
It was indicated the two SEN
ators would try to complete the
check today, so the Senate
may vote on the nomination
tomorrow. Both Senators have
been supporting Mr.. Bohlen.
Dulles Agrees to Inspection.
Secretary of State Dulles
wrote Chairman Wiley this
morning. in advance of the COM
mittee decision, that he would
open the FBI summary report
on Mr.. Bohlen for inspection
by designated members of the
committee ION the condition
that the contents will not be
disclosed"
Mr.. Dulles emphasized that
"the executive branch of the
Government would not consider
that this constitutes a prece-
dent so far as it is concerned"
The Secretary explained that
letting the Senators see the FBI
summary 'is due in this instance
to a desire to recognize, so far
as seems practical, the biparti-
san approach to foreign policy
matters"
May See Full File.
Although Mr.. Dulles referred
only to the FBI summary in his
letter, Senator Sparkman told
reporters it was his understand
ing they were to examine the
complete file. This conceded
with statement by Senator
Taft last. night that he thought
two members of the committee
should see the full FBI file.
Senator Wiley said his infor-
nation is that even the State
Department received only the
summary, but that it contained
all of the salient information.
The chairman added that, since
the committee has gone this far,
he assumed the two Senator'S
would be able to get whatever
they asked for. Senator Wiley
said it is for the Attorney Gen.
eral to decide whether the COM
plete file should be made avail
able.
Senator Wiley announced also
that his committee gave no con-
Sideration today to suggestions
by Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin for calling
State Department officials back
for further questioning, or ask
ing Mr.. Bohlen to take a lie
detector test.
Members of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee who heard
Secretary Dulles evaluate the
FBI report have described the
derogatory information as hear
say and rumor. Committee
members emphasized that Secre-
tary Dulles found nothing in the
material which questions the
loyalty of Mr.. Bohlen, or which
suggests he is not a good security
risk.
Doubts Check Is Complete.
Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, one of the
first to oppose Mr.. Bohlen, said
he does not believe the FBI made
a full investigation but only q
hurried check" of the nominee.
Senator Taft disputed this and
Senator Sparkman pointed out
the FBI listed 100 favorable re-
ports for Mr.. Bohlen and four
(See BOHLEN, Page A-3.)
L A>
Evening star., 1953-03-24
French Police Raid
Il Red Union Offices
And Seize ; Leaders
1000 HeImeted Men
Also Get Big Packets
Of Communist Papers
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Mar. 24.-A thousand
helmeted French police swept
down on the headquarters of a
dozen Communist-dominated la
Dor organizations shortly after
dawn today. seized big packets of
documents and arrested three
men.
Those jailed included two top
directors of the big General Fed
Grafton of Labor (CGT) and the
editor of the official Communist
newspaper LHumanite. War;
rants issued by a military tribu-
nal accused them of attempts
on the external security of the
state"
Arrested and Wanted.
Those arrested were Andre Still
of L'Humanite, Andre Toilet,
CGT secretary for the Paris area,
and Lucien Molino, a national
secretary of the federation.
No violence was reported dur
ing the raids.
Warrants also were issued
for the arrest of Benoit Frachon,
secretary general of the CGT,
and Marcel Dufriche, the fed
eration's specialist on youth af-
fairs and labor movements in
French overseas territories.
Dufriche is in Austria. Fra
chon could moi be found at his
home.
The police appeared at the
main CGT headquarters here
just after dawn and forced open
the iron, door when they were
refused admittance. They threw
ladders against the building and
took down posters demanding
the release from prison of Alain
de Leap, CGT secretary general
taken in police raids last October
on charges of trying to demoral-
ize the army.
October Raids.
In the raids last October on
Offices of Communist newspapers
and other Red organizations, a
large number of documents was
seized.
Shortly after, the government
asked Parliament to lift the i'm
munity from arrest of six Red
members of the National Assem-
bly,, including acting party boss
Jacques Duclos, Francois Billoux,
Etienne Fajon, Raymond Guyot,
Leon Felix and Andre Marty.
A parliamentary committee
has been studying the govern
ment's request ever since amid
severe criticism from the right
wing press at it's failure to act
Marty meanwhile has been
kicked out of the party.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Navy Reserve Flyers
Do Job on Coast

ANAcoSTlA AIRMEN-Doins .
big ehore in helping to keep the
Poetic Fleet supplied is q group Of
Anocostio novoI reservists flying in
California. Stor Reporter Chorles J.
Torbroueh tells the story on poss
B-l.
RED PoIsoN-Eveywhers in Rus.
sio, one finds the proposondo mo.
chine grinding, srindins-in news
popers, in irresponsible statements Of
United Stotes senators. In onother
Of his series, Frond Rounds, jr., writes
obout this most secret Of countries
on page "A.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Americans and Reds
In Deadly Battle After
Big Chinese Attack
Foe Driven From Two
Hills, but StubbornIy
CIines to Part Of Third
By the ASsoeioted Press

SEOUL, Mar. 24.-Americans
and Chinese locked in deadly
battle tonight on the red-mud
slopes of Old Badly Hill after
the biggest Red attack in five
months was broken by United
States and Colombian troops.
The Chinese smashed in waves
last night against Old Badly,
Pork Chop and T-Bone Hills OF
the Western Korean front along
the Imjin Valley invasion route
to Seoul.
United States 7th Division SOL
diers cut out the heart of the
3,500-man attack by dawn to-
day, kicking the Chinese back
from Pork Chop and T-Bone.
But the Chinese clung dog
gedly to part of Old Baldy as
the fight there stretched into "a
hours of weary battle.
Tanks Rushed Up.
Both sides jammed in REIN
forcements and United States
tanks pushed up to blast the
Reds at close range.
The infantrymen fought on a
coating of mud from an after
noon drizzle.
One American tank with a
tread blown off was reported
marooned on the crest with its
crew inside. 1t has been in
radio contact with the rear.
The Chinese apparently swept
over the crest of Old Baldy in
their first attack this morning
and the United States troops
have been trying to knock them
off since then.
Red Casualties High.
Front line officers reported at
least 300 Chinese killed or
wounded in the first big push,
but Red casualties haven't been
estimated in the bitter, day.
long struggle for Baldy.
Reports from the front were
conflicting and communications
were out for part of the day,
but Associated Press Correspond
ent Stan Carter said from Sew
enth Division that the Chinese
hold about a third Of the hill
and the Americans control the
rest.
Part of the Colombian bat
talon with the 7th Division took
the first blow on Old Baldy.
Later United States infantry
men came up to help.
The Chinese opened the battle
along a six-mile strip last night
with diversionary attacks on the
Colombians just after dark.
Three Red charges we're beaten
back.
Then, at exactly 9 pm, the
Reds swung their Sunday punch
and the battle was on.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Chinese Stuff Exercises

TAIPEH, Formosa, Mar. "a
R.-President Chang Kai-shek
intends to keep his Chinest Ma
tionalist government staff in top
physical shape-he orders those
under As to take daily physical
exercise.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Late News
Bulletin
Red Cross Drive Loqs

The metropolitan area 1858
Red Cross fund campaign to-
day Jagged 4 per cent behind
last years progress, with con-
tributiOnS to date tOtaling
$832,845, or 54.4 per cent Of
the 1851, 900 goal.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

winter she was frequently af-
f1icted with colds.
For the past month she has
been confined to her bed. Doc
tors blamed recurrence of an
old gastric ailment.
Reports of her illness up to
today had been encouraging to
Britons looking forward to the
coronation in June. However. it
already had been announced
that Queen Mary would not
participate in the coronation,
(See OIIEEN MARY Page A.3l
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Tokyo Envoy Here Promoted

TOKYO, Mar. "a (P).-The
government today announced
appointment of Shinichi Kami-
mura, minister at the embassy
in Washington, as Japan's first
postwar ambassador to Turkey
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIZ Lost. Found ---A-3
Classified B-l3-20lo obituory ALI
Comics ---B-0- -23 Rodio- Tv ----B-2l
Editorial ----A-l0 Sports ---A-l6-l9
Edit1 Articles All Womons
FinaneioI -A-l4-l5 Section ---B-3-6
Evening star., 1953-03-24

(See QUEEN MARY, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-03-24

(See BOHLEN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-24

(See ATOMIC. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Senator, that is quite mu-
tual," BroWder replied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-31

Lee Hostetlcr and Butchie
Thomas, of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
the formers wife Butchic re-
NAMED here for a weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sellers
and children spent the weekend
in Hyattsvillc and Washington
with relatives
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Friend and
sons were Friday evening visitors
Of Mr. and Mrs Harold Friend
Mrs. Pearle VanSickle and chill
dren spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Grace Plaskett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Thomas,
Cleveland, Ohio, spent the holt
days here at their home Their
daughter, Mrs. Dale Frazee, Cum
berland, is visiting at her home
here also.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling and daughters and Mrs.
Kathryn Haenftling. Accident, we're
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Durham Wednesday
morning guests of the Dunhams
we're Mr. Everett Durham, Union
town, Pa, and Mrs Andrew Ken
nedy, Pennington, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush and
son. Bobby, were Christmas din
ner guests Of Mrs. Asa B. Friend,
Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rankin and
children, of Aurora, Ill, spent the
weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shultz, Frazee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-31

dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Metheny.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles White
spent the Christmas holidays at
Deer Park with relatives.
Miss Rose Henniegh spent the
weekend in Philadelphia, Pa, with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs John Wallace and
daughter, of Baltimore, spent a
few days here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas. Mr..
and Mrs Glen Frazee and family
and Mrs Ida Frazee and son, Paul,
Of Frazee Ridge; Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Frazee. of Asher Glade.
Other supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughter,
of Accident.
Mrs Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter, Carole, were Christmas din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend, Hoyes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Skidmore ac-
companied the formers mother.
Mrs. Julia Skidmore, and Mrs.
Dicie Friend to their home here
on Tuesday. Mrs. Friend and Mrs.
Skidmore had been in Waldorf,
Md, for several weeks visit They
all left Sunday for Cleveland, o.,
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Skidmore.
Miss Sandra Metheny was a
Sunday afternoon guest of Miss
Patty Metheny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-31
FriendSville NeuvS

/ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rush.
Mrs. Ralph Fike and son, Byron,
left Saturday night for Dayton O,
TO visit her daughters, Miss Janet
Fike and Sgt. and Mrs. Winston
Tcats and son, Gary
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sines and
| daughters spent Sunday in Pitts
burgh with relatives. and spent
Christmas night with Arnold Sines
and family at Sand Patch, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee
at Asher Glade
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
children, Connie and Jimmy, and
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Friend spent
from Friday until Sunday evening
with Mrs Mae Williams and Mrs.
Anna Strasingcr and children in
Baltimore
Walter Liston Oakland, is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Selby,
Selbysport, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Selby
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Schlossnagle
and daughters were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr. Clarence
Wicklow and son. Colt Accident
The Schlossnagles were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. Howard
Schlossnagle and family, Accident
Mrs Orpha Sines spent Thursday
night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Sines and family at Sand
Patch Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk
spent Saturday and Sunday in Bal
timore with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
LoWdermilk and family
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
family were Christmas dinner
guests of Mrs Hctta Timney and
family at Homecoming.
Cpl. Betty TeatS, Ft Meade, and
Miss Reda Teets, Baltimore. spent
the weekend here with relatives
and with their families at Accident.
Pvt. Kenneth Sincs, Camp Brock
enridgc, Ky. is here on Through
visiting relatives.
Christmas dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Friend we're Mr.
and Mrs Ray NanSicklc, Clcvc-
land, Ohio, Mrs. Harold Humber
son, UniontoWn Pa and Pvt
Harold Humbcrson and a friend
from Fort Meade: Mr.. and Mrs
X. F Savage and Beverley Ann.
The NanSickles returned to ClcNC-
land on Sunday
Edward Savage returned home
Monday after a visit in Dayton.
Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Jones and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend
and family were Friday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Ryan at Bruceton, w Va
Mir. and Mrs. Walter HENDERSON
and Mr. and Mrs Richard Friend
we're Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Ms Gary Ray Friend
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Burnside
and children, HopWood Pa Mr.
and Mrs Daley Groves Elder Hill.
were Christmas dinner guests of
Miss Nellie Friend. Mrs Groves
and Miss Friend accompanied the
Bmnsides home and visited until
SUNDAY
Those visiting at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Rush during the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs Dale
Rush and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Rush and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen FratZ and children, Ac-
cident Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Thomas and daughter Of near
Green Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Frazee Glade
Farms. W. Va. Wore Christmas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-31

Ridge Other Christmas dinner
guests at the Shultz home we're
Mr. and Mrs Dick Maust, Mead
vile, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Baum and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ E. Shultz and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Shultz and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Foster King, Mark
leysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w, T.
Wade and Mrs. II. L. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush were
Christmas dinner guests of her
father, Rev. S. E. Ryan, Brandon
vile, w. Va.
Friday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle were
Mr. and Mrs Ray VanSickle, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Barbara and
Danny VanSickle, Uniontown, Pa;
Miss Gwen Turney, Markleysburg,
Pa; John Savage and James Kahl
and family Miss Hazel Schloss-
nagle was a Saturday evening guest
at the VanSickle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSicNe and
children visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd VanSickle and
family, UniontoWn, Pa. Mr.. Lloyd
VanSickle, a former resident, suf-
fered a light stroke at his home
on Wednesday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-31

relatives from a distance visiting
their home folk here.
A special Christmas program was
rendered in the Lutheran church
here on Christmas evening, the par
Elephants being largely the pupils
of the Sunday school, and the rem
dition was excellent
A special Christmas service was
held in the Glades Mennonite church
last Sunday evening, with a nice
program given by the pupils Of
that Sunday school.
Fenton Platter and family of
HaTisonburg, Va, visited relatives
here over the Weekend.
Ray Yoder and family, of Keyser