davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
St. Pete Increases FILLead
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

st. Petersburg moved further
out in front in the Florida Interna-
tional League last night with an
11-6 victory over the cellar dwelling
Tallahassee Rebels.
The second place Miami Fla
mingos were beaten 4.3 by West
Palm Beach.
The Saints went on a 13-hit
spree to lick the Rebels. Dick Koby
led the attack with two doubles
and two singles in four trips to
the plate.
The Saints Neb Wilson, the
leagues leading hitter, collected
his 10th home run and catcher
Pete Stroud batted home three
runs with two singles.
Joe Clark homered and batted
in three runs for Tallahassee. Just
1923 fans watched the contest.
About 500 people turned out to
see West Palm Beach beat Miami.
West Palm tied the game in the
bottom of the 9Th when Gene
Stuart singled home pinch-runner
Jesus Avon. Then a sacrifice fly
by Mario Diaz sent Ace Mendez
across the plate with the winning
tally.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Petersburg IL Tallahassee 6
West Palm Beach 4 Miami 3
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
st. Petersburg at Tallahassee
Miami at West Palm Beach
STANDINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Boxing Results
FRmAY's FIGHTS

fridays FIGHTS
BALTIMORE Tommy Lopez, 1874, Mex
Eco. Outpointed Carl Coates, l42l1, Balti-
more. 10.
LoUISVuLE-Si Sid Peaks, ala, Louisville.
knocked out Bull Becton, AIS, Chicaa, 2
RENO. New. Freddie Bravo. Us, Mexico
and Paul williams, Ia, Reno, drew, 10.
MILAN, Italy Builio Loi, 134A, Trieste,
cutPcinted jacques Herbiilicn, l34h, France
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17

FRIDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis S. New York 4
Milwaukee 6. Brooklyn l
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 81
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at Chicago az
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Baseball Results

FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York 3, Baltimore 2
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia
Chicago 4, Washington z
Boston 3, Detroit 0
SATURDAYS GAMES
Baltimore at New York
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Industrial Bowling League Results

Summary for league night Of July IA:
HIGH TEAM, THREE GAMES-Westinghouse Electric 219s
HIGH TEAM, SINGLE GAME-Wesinghouse Electric 754
HIGH INDIVIDUAL. THREE GAMES-O Gomez Roy's Book
Store, ' ~
HIGH INDIVIDUAL, SINGLE CAMEO Gomez. Rows Book
Store, 1879. ' 0''A
This completed play in the rshal of the meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Starts Rockville Class
In Classical Ballet

Glasses in classical ballet are
being started in Rockville under
the direction of Miss Lucille
Sanger. These classes are open
to all children not younger than
six years.
Miss Sanger is a graduate stu
dent at Washington School of
the past three years.
In addition to the classes in
Rockville, Miss Sanger teaches
at the Chesterbrook School in
Fairfax County, Va, and for the
Frank Knox PTA in Lexington
Park, Md.
Miss Sanger has studied for
many years at Washington
School of the Ballet, under the
direction of Miss Lisa Gardiner
and Miss Mary Day. In addition
to this training she has studied
during one summer with the late
Tatiania Chamie of the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo.
Registration for these classes
is being held at Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. For further
information, call KE. 1927.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. osBURN sTABLER sPRlNS 4.5294
BY MRS. osBURN STABLER

The past week was a normal
one, except for elections. 1t was
very busy day for election Off
Gals and party workers, with
most people voting and listening
to returns as they came in that
night.
The Dosey Dos square dance
group meet at the Highlands,
Oct. %, with the Robert Millers
and the ]. ]. Myers as hosts. The
calling was done by Maurice
Flowers.
Mrs. Leon Small was luncheon
hostess on November 4, to the
Association, when her guests in
cluded Mrs. Albert Stabler, ST.,
Miss Lille Stabler and Mrs. Rob
ert Schrimp.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment held its annual banquet
at Belmont Farms Thursday
night with about 26 members
present. A social time was enjoy.
ed by all.
The Norman Price Post No. 6S
of the American Legion had a gay
time at their annual banquete
held in the cafeteria at Sherwood
High School, Saturday night. The
evening began with a Punch
Bowl at the Legion Hall in
Brookville, from 81 pm. From
there to the banquet, which was
followed by dancing. Gene Arch
err, radio and TV star, furnished
entertainment by singing old
songs.
st. Marks Church at Falkland
sponsored a turkey dinner and
bake sale Nov. 4.
On Friday night, the Music
Club of Sherwood High held a
dance. Music was furnished by
the local orchestra.
House guests of Mrs. Willard
Harvey this week were Miss Lucy
Harvey, Miss Mary GLAND from
Baltimore and Miss Elizabeth
Jones.
A lovely party was held
Wednesday night when Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Irving Smith entertain
ed at buffet supper followed
by bridge in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Russell, who left for
Florida the following day. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell will go on to
Panama to spend Christmas with
their son, Fairman, and his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Thomas left
Tuesday morning to drive to
Meauchen, N. j. to visit Wheeler
and Darts Bird. They will Their
go on to New York for the re
mainder of the week where they
will visit friends and take in
some shows. During their absence
little Rusty Thomas is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Nearly $4,000 Ask
For Diabetes Packs

Nearly $4,000 requests for
"Dreypaks" have been received
through Montgomery County
schools, Crescent Bride of the
Board of Education said this
week.
The "Dreypak," a new, simpler
method for collecting urine speci,
mems, is being promoted in the
Diabetes Detection Drive next
week. 1t consists of a small
blotter which is dipped into
urine, dried overnight. and mail
ed to the County Health Depart
ment.
"Dreypaks" were made avail
able this year Through most
Montgomery County schools to
the families of all school chill.
dren.
"Dreypaks" will also be avail.
able at most county drug stores.
The following organizations
plan to make free urinalyses
available to their employees dur.
ing Diabetes Detection Week:
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Ma.
tional Institutes of Health, Johns
Hopkins and the Hecht Company
Also, most county physicians will
give a free urine test to their
patients next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
SPRING 4-5294

r. Bentley Thomas.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald also
spent a week in New York re-
Gently where she enjoyed guild
ed tour of the UN Building. While
there she saw two shows, "The
Cain Mutiny Court Marshall" and
"Tea House of the August Moon"
She left again Friday for a trip to
the Philadelphia area where she
will visit various friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stinson
entertained at dinner Sunday
evening, having as their guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Riggs, and DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Jr.
When the American Automo-
bile Association held its National
Convention in Detroit recently,
Lotion Wesley went as delegate.
He and Mrs. Wesley drove to Nj
agara Falls, stopping on the
Canadian side for couple days,
then through Canada to Windsor
and on to Detroit for the conven-
ton. They also spent a weekend
with their daughter, Rhoda, who
is a junior at De PAW Universe.
ty in Indiana. 1t was Homecoming
for De Paw, so there were fes
tivities in connection with the
football game and son Stewart
who attends Indiana University
just 40 miles away, joined them
to make quite family party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Retarded Children s Week
Proclaimed for N0U. 49, 20

successful efforts from November
Ii through 23rd, 1854.
I'm high commentator for this
excellent and necessary project
and in full endorsement of this
good cause, l, Theodore R. Nc
keldin, Governor, do hereby pro-
claim the period from November
IA through November 23rd, 1854,
to be Retarded Children's Week
in Maryland, and 1 urge our cit
liens to respond as generously as
they possibly can to the appeal
for making life happier and more
livable for the retarded children
among u.s."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

The Montgomery County Asso,
citation for Retarded Children will
join with other groups in the
states that are devoted to remed
ial work with handicapped young,
sters in celebrating Retarded
Children's Week" proclaimed by
Gov. T. R. McKeldin.
In his proclamation, the Cover
nor designated the period of Nov
1928 for this purpose.
Embarrassing and educational
projects are slated for the week
including a Thanksgiving door-to
door march for the benefit of re-
tarded children.
In his proclamation of the week.
Governor McKeldin said:
There are about 100000 men.
tally retarded persons in the
United States.
MANY of them could have been
helped, and many are being help
ed today, to attain better mode
of life through understanding,
care, treatment and training in
the early years of life.
"The humane and kindly peo
pie of Maryland have taken an
interest in these worthwhile
works.
1--WE have in the state such or
gained groups as the Maryland
Society for Mentally Retarded
Children with headquarters in
Baltimore, the Frederick County
Association for Help for Retard
ed Children, the Montgomery
County Association for Retarded
Children, the Northern Maryland
Society for the Aid of Retarded
Children, and the Prince George S
County Association for Retarded
4Children, and the HagerstoWn
Council for Retarded Children.
"The Maryland groups engaged
in the helping of these unfortun
ate children will participate in a
National educational and fund
raising campaign to further the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Hopkins Man
Named Aide
At Bethesda

Dr. John Clare Whitehorn,
Henry Phipps Professor and Di-
rector of the Department of Psy-
chiatry at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, will serve on
the National Advisory Mental
Health Council, Bethesda, Sur
geon General Leonard A. Scheele
of the Public Health Service, an
nounced this week.
DR.. Whitehorn received his A.
B. from Doane College in 1916,
and his MD. from Harvard Uni
versity Medical School in 1921,
where he continued his POSTCARD
uate training in psychiatry. He
served at Mclean Hospital in
Waverly, Massachusetts, and re-
manned there until 1888, special
izing in pathological chemistry.
From 1885 until he left Massa-
chusettS in 1888, DR.. Whitehorn
was active in Boston as an in
Structor and consultant in psy-
chiatry at Massachusetts General
Hospital, Massachusetts, Eye and
Ear Infirmary, Harvard Univer-
sity Medical School, and Simmons
College School of Social Work.
In 1888 he accepted an appoint.
ment as PSychiatrist in Chief at
Barnes Hospital, st. Louis, Mis-
souri, and also served as PROBES
sor of Psychiatry at Washington
University.
Since 1871, DR.. Whitehorn has
been associated with The Johns
Hopkins Hospital where, in addi.
ton to his other two assignments
he is also Psychiatrist in Chief
He is currently serving as con
sultant to the Department of the
Navy and the Veterans Admins
tration.
AS a member of the National
Advisory Mental Health Council
DR.. Whitehorn will advise and
make recommendations to the
Surgeon General regarding acti.
vities of the National Institute of
Mental Health, Bethesda. This is
one of the seven National In
stitutes of Health, main research
arm of the Public Health Service.
The Navy governs 600 natives
on the Pacific Islands of Saipan
and Tinian and maintains a lep-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Spotlight Turned
On Foster Parents
At Welfare Party

Montgomery County's foster
parents were honored by the
Montgomery County Welt a e
Board at receptions on the even
ings of October 26 and q.
Thomas ]. S. Waxter, Director
of the Maryland State Depart
ment of Public Welfare, spoke on
the Need for Foster Homes" "
and gave special acknowledgment
of the important service to the
community rendered by foster
parents.
DR.. George Preston, psychia-
trist and clinical administrator
at Chestnut Lodge, addressed the
group, pointing out in particular
the fact that the emotional needs
of the disturbed children must be
met in foster care.
Mrs. Charles Dake, home finder
of the children's division, spoke
of "The Foster Parents Role in
the Recruitment of New Homes"
Receiving were Mr.. Roger,
Director of the Montgomery
County Welfare Board; Miss
Gladys Benson, as well as mem
bers of the board, G. Gregg
Everngam, Richard w. Janney,
Mrs. Novella Monk, Ward w.
Fetrow, Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs.
Walter w. Smith, Jr., and Mrs.
Lawrence Vaughan.
Presiding at the tea table were
Miss Sarah E. Yoder, Mrs. Jack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Hold Rummage Sale

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Y
Cottage will hold its annual fall
Rummage Sale on Thursday and
Friday, November IL and IL. The
hours will be 10 am. to 5 pm.
both days. The sale will be held
in the garage of the Y-Cottage,
4911 Moorland Lane, Bethesda.
A wide selection of toys, articles
of clothing, furniture, and acces-
series will be offered to the pub
lie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

son Lusby, Mrs. Allan Hagerty,
and Mrs. Charles Dake.
Foster mothers who had work
ed with the agency for more
than 10 years were awarded
beautiful corsages in apprecia-
ton of the service they have
given over the years to children
in need.
The reception was the initial
event announcing the November
campaign for recruitment of new
foster homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
COLUMBIA CELEBRATION

Pat Munroe of the Potomac
area is a member of the Wash.
ington committee making ar,
engagements for the celebration of
the Columbia University bicen,
tennial which will be marked at
a dinner in Washington on Dec.
.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

The Navy governs $500 natives
on the Pacific Islands of Saipan
and Tinian and maintains a lep-
roSarium there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Juvenile Squad Detective
To Take Special Course

Juvenile Squad Detectiv
Sergt. William Rasmussen will be
given a course on delinquency
problems at the. University of
Southern California as part of
the Districts new juvenile divl-
sion setup.
AS was announced earlier, IN
spector John E. Winters, head
of the division, also will attend
the university for special in
structions on handling juvenile
delinquents.
Sergt. Rasmussen will begin the
12-week course on September 10,
and Inspector Winters, on Feb
ruary %. The officers will attend
classes at little cost to the Dis
trict, since the university offers
this special course on a scholar
ship basis.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said the police department con-
templates having other members
OF the recently authorized divi-
sion take the course later. These
officers will act as instructors for
others in the Juvenile Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

named Policeman Of the Month
for the capture Of two robbers
who murdered Nathaniel john
son In his drugstore at Third
and F streets S.W.
Shortly thereafter, he was
drafted again-this time by Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray. who
was then assistant chief or de-
tectives.. The chief assigned
Sergt. Reed to the Robbery
Squad.
He holds about 80 commenda-
tons for capturing criminals,
several Of them involved in hom-
icides.
The Reeds, who have no chill
dren, live at 2917 Thirteenth
street NV. The sergeant is a
member of the Felix Masonic
Lodge No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Air Logistics System
Purley Ends Today

The final day of informal
meetings is taking place in the
Hotel Statler today between in
dustry leaders and military per-
sonnet concerned with advance
ment OF an overall air logistics
system.
The meeting is sponsored by
Transport Air Group, with Of
f1ces in the Cafritz Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
One Of q Series

80 years ago, was studying chem
istry at Kittrell IN. Co. College
when he decided to become an
embalmer.
He enrolled at Gupton Jones
College of Mortuary Science in
North Carolina and was gradu-
ated. While in the school, he
worked as a meatcarver in q
swank Myrtle Beach Is. c.
hotel,
Licensed In ID. C.
Coming to Washington, he was
licensed as an embalnier and be-
came assistant manager of NAL
van Schey Funeral Home
New Jersey avenue and r street
NV.
Later he started an under
taking firm Of his own, Tegnor
Reed, in Anacostia, working
for the Census Bureau on the
side. At the bureau, he met his
wife, Mrs. Mary B. Reed. They
were married in June, 1916.
Early in World War II, he
was told to close up his business
within 80 days so he could be
drafted. He closed up but was
not drafted.
He turned to the police force
in 1912 and was appointed In
December. In September, 1943,
after serving in No. 4 precinct,
Sergt. Reed was again notified
that Uncle Sam needed him.
20 Months in Service.
He became a dry-land sailor
serving in various installations
around the country for %
months. He was DISCHARGED q
boatswain's mate I'd class and
returned to No. 4 precinct in
March, 1916.
In December, 1913, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Know Your Policeman
Know Your Policeman
Sergt. Reed Catches Thieves,
But He Has Other Talents, Too
By J. Theodore Grown

If you would like to have q
Joint Of meat carved or be pro-
tected from robbers or be en-
balmed. the Metropolitan Police
have the man you need.
He is Detective Sergt. Robert
j. Reed, often-commended mem
Der Of the Robbery Squad.
Sergt. Reed, born on a Gen.
tenary, IS. Co tobacco farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Save on
Gloss-Lined
Water
Heaters

For over AZ A--1
years John G. III
Webster has
sold. installed III. ~
and serviced Hin
more Water Ill
Heaters than
any one In HI
the Washing MI
ton area. III .
Phone Il|NlK al
Sterling NJ
$1,000 SaI J
TODAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-04
GORTNER

"Ncver chase a lie, let it alone,
it will run itself to death"
Ernest Schrock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard SwartZentruber and son,
Dennis, were in Lancaster, Pa.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stoltzfus,
Glen and Simon Schrock were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Petersheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
nagle and daughter Janet spent
Sunday in Oakland with John
Schlossnaglc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Swartzcn-
truber spent the weekend with his
brother, Ernest, near Harrison
burg. Va.
Tommy Forman, Oakland. spent
a night with Harold J. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove and
children and Mrs. Mary Grove,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Keim in Virginia.
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul WEIGH were Joni Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Glotfelty. Terra
Alta and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisll.
Mrs. Clara Liller spent Thurs
day afternoon at S. W. Slabachs.
Mrs. Liller, who has stayed with
the lIesses for the summer, is
planning on staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Paugh in Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley,
Mt. Lake.
Simon Schrock, Ralph Lichty.
Jonas Scheffel and family. Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-04
Crop Of Small Game
Declared Above Average

That there was a crop of quail,
grouse, and other upland game,
wild ducks and Canada geese above
the average, was the opinion eX-
pressed this week by State game
officials.
According to Ernest A. Vaughn,
director of the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish commission, the COM
ing hunting seasons in Maryland
should be good ones, in spite Of
storms and drought in some areas.
Quail and grouse were supposed
to be especially plentiful in West
ern Maryland. The status Of the
cottontail rabbit was said not to
be as satisfactory as the Commits
sion would have it, although there
had been a gain in some sections.
The wild turkey and rail seasons
recently closed were above average
according to hunters. The squirrel
season that closed October 81, was
said to be below normal in some
sections particularly in western
Maryland
The season on waterfowl such as
wild ducks, geese, coots and brant
will open Friday, November -,
and will close on brant December
II, and on ducks, geese and coots
January 10, 1855. The woodcock
open season will be November Is
to December IA and jacksnipe No
vember Is to November %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-04

for fifteen years. Results indicate
that for cultivated land Of the same
slope and same farming practices
the run-off will be three times as
great from imperfectly-drained as
from well-drained soil. In wood
land, the differences were even
greater. One wooded area, with an
imperfectly-drained soil ran off six
times as much water as a similar
woods ON well-drained ground.
Such information is useful not
only in predicting flood flows. 1t
can be used in designing ponds, for
instance, where no springs are in
volved. If you wanted to catch
certain amount of water in a pond
in a years time, the watershed
would need to be much larger if
the soil were deep and well-drained
than if it were wet or shallow
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-04

Several weeks ago, in this col
mn, 1 wrote something about
alter run-off during heavy storms.
was published on Thursday,
I'd the following day we had the
orm that caused flood damage in
most all parts Of the county. At
lie slight risk of bringing ON am
ther deluge, there are a couple of
Their factors that should be con-
idered when thinking of water
Management.
One of the most important is
oil type. Soils that are poorly or
mperfectly drained will produce
ieveral times as much run-off as
soils. Soil conserva-
ion engineers working with the
state experiment stations at Col
ege Park and Blacksburg, Va,
rave been measuring water yields
rom a number Of small watersheds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-04
CRELLIN

Burlin Holler's Sunday School
class met last Tuesday evening at
his home for a masquerade Hal
lowe'en party. Members and their
families were present.
Homer Shaffer's class met at
the home Of Mrs Earl Sims, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon,
Mrs. Margaret Knots, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, Betty Ellen
Shaffer and Mrs. Burton Ashby
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
MINERS Schoch at Oakland.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Jackson
spent the Weekend with relatives
in Union, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
Mrs. Joseph DeSimone motored to
Cumberland last Friday evening,
where they met the latter's hus-
band, Joseph DeSimone, USN, who
Just returned from Guam.
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon and Mrs.
Milton Fike spent THURSDAY with
Mrs. Robert Shank at Pleasant
Valley.
Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Fike spent
the weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Shaffer at Vienna. Va, and
other relatives on the Eastern
Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lantz, Of
Bedford, O., were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
LantZ.
Miss Jane Wilt. Washington, d.
c., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Wilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer and
family, Rockville; Robert Shaffer,
Washington. d. c., were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shat
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and
family, Waynesburg, o., spent the
weekend here.
Wiley yelling, Pittsburgh, Pa,
visited his wife, Mrs. Maxine Ma
son yelling, who is recuperating
after a major operation at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Emory
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon,
Mrs. Margaret Knots, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Knots and daughter,
Jeanie were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Knots, Lantz
Ridge, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopen-
gardner, of Frostburg, announce
the birth Of daughter, Sarah
I ~ n ~