davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Upset
TO,
On Single Drive
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. H.
George Washington, a two
touchdown favorite, was upset by
Richmond, TO, this afternoon as
the home team made good with
its only real threat by scoring
in the second period.
The Colonials, who have Mary
land to face next Saturday,
hardly lived up to expectations
this afternoon. They gained
more yards and made more
threats than Richmond, but
couldn't move against the tough
Richmond defenses when within
scoring distance.
The game was oddly similar to
last years, also won by Rich
mond. TO. In which the Spiders
made only one real move and
spent the rest Of the time turn
ing back CIV threats.
Wacker stars
Richmond was playing without
the services Of Fullback Frank
Pajaczkowski, their leading
ground gamer and top defensive
star but they found q good alter
nate In Halfback Lou Wacker, a
hometown senior. He finished q
53-yard second -period drive with
q four-yard jaunt through q
right tackle. and after End Jack
Wilson kicked the extra point,
the scoring was over for the
afternoon.
Richmond never got far across
Imidfield otherwise. but other
than the second period the Co
lonials were threatening to
break loose all the time.
They missed after recovering
10 tumble on Richmond's rs in
the first period. and marched
the kickoff to Richmond's IL to
open the second half. Later, they
See CoLoNIALs, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS
down from the s to end a rs

down from the 8 to end a 78-
yard. 10-play drive.
The game ended in wild con-
fusion. With only FIVE seconds
to play. officials ruled pass in
terference play giving West vir-
ginia the ball on the Pitt s.
The fans thinking the game
was over swarmed on the field,
tore down the goal posts. The
field was cleared for q tinal play
on which Joe Marconi swung
around left and barely got into
the end zone for West Virginia's
lone touchdown. With no goal
posts to try the extra point Pitt
forfeited the conversion.
IL took Pitt just i total Of ilve
See PITT, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

only 20 minutes today with the
second, third and fourth units
carrying on.
In the first half Iowa State
never got by the Sooner 43, and
in the second the closest it came
was the Oklahoma 36.
Oklahoma's Tommy Mcdonald
and Carl Dodd each made two
touchdowns. and Bob Burris,
Delbert Long. Clendon Thomas
and Bob Derrick contributed one
apiece.
Mcdonald, driving explosively
every time he got the bali in the
brief time he played, boosted .
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Maryland Rallies to Defeat
Clemson and Cinch Bowl Bid
BeiehtolStor
For Terropins
In 25-12 Win
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star CORRESPONDENT

CLEMSON. S. C., Nov. H.
Maryland won an Orange Bowl
bid today after one Of the most
turn-about football games you'll
ever see, overcoming two Clem-
son touchdowns with q magnifi-
cent comeback that produced Q
25-l2 triumph over the super
charged Tigers.
A deIiriously happy crowd OF
10000. thousands of them sitting
Evening star., 1955-11-13
1911 Thriller
Won by UCLA;
Knox Injured

Los ANGELES, Nov. IL tR.
The amazing Huskies OF Wash
ington almost sidetracked the
UCLA Rose Bowl express today.
but the Bruins came from be-
hind to kick a field goal In the
last is seconds and exc out a
1917 triumph.
Halfback Jim Decker was the
hero in this dramatic finale to q
Evening star., 1955-11-13
.STATTSTcS

he caught a 5-yard scoring pass
from Jerry ReichoW and then
booted the extra point.
Cassady, with next weeks
Michigan game at Nm Arbor
still to go. wound up his fabulous
career here just as he opened it,
Four years ago as d freshman he
scored three times against IN
diana. Today's three touchdowns
moved his total to SO and q new
school point record Of 2l6eras-
ing the 2oI set in l9l6-l7-l9 by
Chic Harley. another Buckeye
AlI-America
TOday's 3 ttendance sixth
straight time this year the Bucks
have gone over 10000 here.
boosted the at-home total to
$50 .47Tg That Is more than TO-
900 higher than the previous
record Of 4s0.S4 set q year ago.
The seasons average was sI.746.
R'ss iSHs ssas. ! 8 ffS
I Ohio 1sorlns- 1cuehdovn. cassady
:,,,,.. sa5,ysrd g - IsI, l-yard run, 3-Yard
Iowa scortns- Touend downs: Freeman
lizard pass from ReichowS. Field eoai.
Eteemap q fardSl. Conyersions Free
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Empire Champion Wins

JOHANNESBURG Nov. Il (P).
Pat McAteer Of Britain re-
tanned the British Empire mid
dleweight championship tonight,
outpointing Mike Holt Of South
Africa In Q i5-round fight.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

honors for the first time since
1916, but the Bulldogs made far
too many errors of commission
this perfect Indian Summer aft
ernoon and must defeat Harvard
next week while Princeton must
lose to Dartmouth In order for
Yale to wind up on top.
Flippin Scores For Tigers
Capt. Royce Flippin. long i'm
iured Princeton tailback, exerted
his singular ability to make life
miserable for Yale for the third
straight year when he scored the
first touchdown on q five-yard
plunge and otherwise conducted
himself with distinction In the
few plays in which he particle
pated. But the 2I-year-old
senior from Montciair, N. J.. son
Of the famous Navy star Of the
l920's. was not the big hero.
His teammates carried him
from the field on their shoulders
after the game, but q senior end,
Joe De Renzo of
Union City. Nj. really defanged
the Bulldogs.
Princeton recovered three of
Yaless fumbles and Di Renzo
captured two Of them, once 10
set up the Tigers first touch
down and again to balk Yale at
q time when the Ellis were
threatening to tie 1t ct TT and
start anew the 18th chapter in
the series, fifth Oldest In the Ma
ton and longest uninterrupted
football rivalry.
Di Rerizo was q hawk whether
the ball was bouncing on the
ground or thrown In the air for,
with q minute and a half to gc
and Yale desperately trying t
knot the count via ii passing
attack. Union City's gift to Mas.
sau made q one-handed inter
ception Of Dean Louck,s pass and
ran i6 yards 70 clincii the VIC.
tory.
Yale came to Princeton today
confident Of winning its lgth
title outright the Blues also
have shared the crown eight
times and winning at least sever
games in q season for the firsl
time since So. Had the BULLDOGS
won today and beaten Harvard
next week they would have wor
their 18th round robin title and
finished d campaign with eight
wins. 4 feat unaccompIished IL
50 years.
As it is. Yale lost its first Ivy
League game and, while the IL
gers also had been beaten d week
ago by Harvard, rs, they may
top the league because they viii
have played one more Ivy team
Yale now Is 81 and Princeton,
5-1.
Yale ascoresg Twice
You might say that Yale
scored" two tOnchdowns ii
rapid succession in the first
quarter, although the scoreboard
did not register either. Right
from the opening kickoff the
split-T forces of Coach Jordan
olivar threatened To grind. down
Princeton the hard way, like q
50-cent dentist. They moved
from their 33 after the kickof
to the Tigers is, when quarter
back Loucks suddenly broke
loose. shook on several would Be
tacklers and dove across the
Princeton goal.
It was legitimate iii every re-
Spect except one7 Loucks did mol
have the ball. He lost 1t inside
the 5-yard line and Ben Spinelli,
another end from Orange, N. u,
CnnfimmeA AN Pavn re f.nl j
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

and standing in the warm Noe
vember sun, thought the Miami
assignment was CIemson's when
the Tigers had a 12-0 lead. But
the Terps scored midway III
the second quarter. and then
Strengthened out their defensive
mistakes at halftime, holding the
Tigers to a meager ~ yards In
the second half.
With their 14th straight tri-
umph nine this season - the
Terps clinched atlantic Coast
Conference representation In the
Orange Bowl. and will meet Ok
lahoma there January Q. They
are the first and second-ranked
teams in the latest Associated
Press poll. The bowl invitation
for the Terrapins after q poll Of
the eight conference schools viii
be only formality.
Beightol New Star
Maryland had q brand new
star today, a 20-year-old crew.
cut quarterback, Lynn BeightOl,
who took over for the ailinK
Frank Tambureilo and for q day
at least made his hecklers Of
five years eat those unkind things
they've been saying about him.
Beightol. father Of three
youngsters. quarterbacked Mary
land to three Of It's touchdowns,
two Of them on scoring passes
ito Ed Vereb and Bill Walker.
When q siren sounded the
games end. Tamburello and
Coach Jim Tatum rushed to
lmidfeld and grabbed Beightol
lin bear hugs. Tamburello. iaurs-
ling swollen glands in his throat,
Iplayed In spots, scoring once on
ian 8-yard dash. but Beightol
was in there most Of the way.
/ Beight0l Rallies Terps
/ With the first team backfield
las his coworkers for the first
thine in his career, Beightol made
the most of his opportunity. He
/ alternated Vereb. Jack Healy
and Fred Hamilton as his bali
carriers. used the forward pass
sparingly but effectively, shared
the kicking with Bill Walker,
land was valuable on defense.
The Terps were two touch
downs behind and were being
mauled when Beightol sparked
them to a touchdown in the
manner Of a real good quarter
back.
1t was the same Beightol who
was booed for his ineffective-
ness against Louisiana State last
week, but this time those who
had booed rushed to the phone
for Miami reservations when
Beightol wrapped it UP.
Terps Mauled at Start
You never would have known
Maryland was tops In the Ma
Ition in rushing defense In that
FIRST half. Clemson mauled 'enn
for i42 yards. most Of it by Joel
Wells, 3 hard-running 1885,
FOUNDER who started out by
seemingly going for . yards every
time he had, the ball. and then
IIfor so and . touchdown on the
first play Of the second quarter.
/ It was almost unbelievable to
sec Wells and Bill ODell rip
THAT Maryland line to shreds
and Don King deity call pass
iIplays for big yardage. including
'Ia touchdown pass to Dawson
Rivers for Clemson's first touch
down against Maryland in four
years. That was at the end OF 8
drive Of "a yards In 10 plays
from the kickoff.
Thus for the first time In IL
games Maryland trailed, and not
only trailed but was getting
Continued on Page Cd. CoI 4
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Forty-Niners
Are Fuyored
Over Redskins
BY LEWIS z. ATCHfSON

The San Francisco Forty
Miners. struggling to avoid the
defeat which would eliminate
them from Western Division title
contention. are five-pcint favor-
ties to defeat the unpredictable
Redskins today at Grifith sta
diuln.
Continued mild, sunny weather
and the attraction Of one Of
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Pictures on pass cs

1852, saw the Tigers rally after
"a llorrendous start 10 score in
both Of the last two quarters.
once after recovering q Bulldog
tumble and again on an inter-
|cepted pass with 30 seconds re-
manning.
Yale. favored BY five points.
could have clinched Ivy League
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Princeton Uses
Yale Mistakes
To Win, 13-O
Tigers Score Upset
To Grub Top Place
In Ivy League
BY FRANCIS STANN
star star corresuondent

PRINCETON Nov. IL. = An
|underdog, fired-up Princeton
team capitalized on almost every
mistake Yale committed today
to win a 1870 victory and take
first place in the red hot, see
saw race for the Ivy League title.
A sellout throrig Of $4,000.
largest In Palmer Stadium since
Evening star., 1955-11-13
OTHER PRO CANES

( Baltimore at New York.
Chicago Cardfnalf at Green Hay.
Cleveland ct Philadelphia.
Detroit at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles at Chicago Eeare,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FOOTBALL SCORES

Union tN. ~ 10 Hamilton is
w. Liberty II w. va. Wesl. o
Westminster 20, Slippery Rock 10
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Continued on Page ca. Col. !
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Washinston scoring Touchdowns:
Jones 81. pass interceptIong HerrinR
sions: Derby 2. Field goal: Derby GA
ucLA scoring Touchdowns; Peters
~ yard, plunEHls Davenport II yard.
plufese, ,nae s. e Senyers.ens; sign Brown Field
Roake lIntantionnll. a ~ IS S. -.'.'..s.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
BROWN-THOMPSON VOWS
OF JAN. l ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made this
week of the marriage on January
l of Miss Ruth Arlene Thompson
of Manteo to James Gail Brown,
also of Manteo. The ceremony
took place in Folkstone, Ga.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon E. Thomp-
son of Akron, Ohio. She is a grad
uate of the Westminster Choir
School, Princeton, N. j., and did
graduate work at North Texas
State Teachers College, Denton,
Texas. She has made her home in
Manteo for almost year, having
previously been member of the
Lost Colony cast.
MIR. Brown is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail H. Brown of New
Smyrna Beach, Fla. He is employ
ed in the office of T. A. Loving
Co. on Roanoke Island.
The couple will make their home
in Manteo for the present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
TYRRELL HID LEADERS
ARE ANNOUNCED BY AGENT

Columbia. - Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Miss Ann Evans has
released a list of County Project
Leaders and County Committee
Chairmen for 1865. Project lead
ers: foods and nutrition, Mrs.
Herbert L. Chaplin; home gar
dens, Mrs. Lindsey Simmons;
home poultry, Mrs. Willard
Cooper; home dairy, Mrs. Daniel
Brickhouse; food conservation,
Mrs. Joseph Holidia; housing and
house furnishings, Mrs. c. c.
Gibbs and Mrs. William G. Liver
man; home management, Mrs.
Julian H. Swain; family life, Mrs.
Lee Barnes; home Identification,
Mrs. Alton Reynolds; clothing,
Mrs. Dennis Spencer; arts and
Crafts, Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr.;
county committee chairmen; COM
munity service, Mrs. E. L. God
win; health and safety, Mrs. B.
G. Alexander; education, Mrs.
Marvin Brickhouse; citizenship,
Mrs. E. R. Davenport; information
al relations, Mrs. C. E. Morris;
music, Mrs. Stafford Hopkins;
publicity, Mrs. Hodges Davenport;
recreation, Mrs. Floyd Spencer;
loan fund, Mrs. Chestley Hudson;
markets, Mrs. J. H. Daniels; Al
Club leader, Mrs. H. H. Harris.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

William Jones of Norfolk is
visiting his sisters, Misses Lola
and Ida Jones.
Mrs. w. v. Reynolds, county Ii
brarian, while enroute home We'd
nesday was attacked by two dogs
near the Wesley Memorial Church.
she was unhardmed physically,
but emerged with torn clothing.
Mrs. S. S. Woodley is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchener in
Concord.
Miss Mary Meekins of Green's
boro College spent the week end
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Earl R. Meekins.
Miss Florine Howett of W.C.U.
NC. spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Howett.
Miss Gay Spencer of Norfolk
Business College, Norfolk, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse L. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Primer of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. Primers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Pin1er.
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon and daugh-
ter Gail spent Saturday in Hert-
ford.
Mrs. Ernest Roughton and
daughters of Williamson were
week end guests of Mr.. Rough
tons mother, Mrs. Abner Rhodes.
r. H. Shavender of Beaufort
County was in Columbia Monday
and Thursday.
Posters, flags and window
dressing throughout the town
show that National All Club week
is being observed to the fullest in
Tyrrell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
COROLLA PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Beasley of Elizabeth
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Florence Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ,Cason and
family spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ONeal visit
ed Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Beasley in Norfolk.
Mrs. Frances Moore and Mrs.
Dolores Lupton, of Norfolk, visit
ed here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowden
and daughter of Norfolk visited
Sunday with Mrs. NJ. ]. Bowden.
Edward Dodge, U.S.N., of Nor
folk spent the week end with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lewark
and son of Norfolk visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Lew
ark.S
Jesse Simpson motored to Vir-
ginia Beach Saturday.
j. E. Phillips of New York
visited Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward O'Neal.
Mrs. Ruth Gallop and Mildred
Midget of Little Island visited
Friday with Mrs. S. w. Beasley.
Arrie Bonds, U.S.N., of Norfolk
spent the week end here with his
wife.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
COLUMBIA MARCH OF DIMES
RAISES TOTAL OF $12S9.69

Columbia.-Tyrrell County Pol
10 Drive on completion showed a
total raised $1,289.69, according to
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse, direc-
tor. Left over from the summer
emergency fund $500; raised in
the Town of Columbia $727,04;
North Side Alligator, Mrs. Floyd
Hollis Chmn. 1884; South Side
Alligator, Mrs. NJ G. Pritchitt,
Chmn. Sill; Cabin Swamp, Den
mis- Reynolds Chmn. $3.50; Cross
Landing, Mrs. Della Furlough,
Chmn, $500; Gum Neck, Mrs.
Annie Williams, Chmn. $50.40;
Riders Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Spencer Chmn. $4,000; Scupper-
nong Township, Mrs. E. L. Goodwin
and Mrs. w. Brickhouse Chmn.
$44.27; Upper Sound Side, Mrs.
Stafford Hopkins Chmn. $41.20;
Lower Sound Side, ]. w. Brick
house Chmn. $40.27; Travis, Mrs.
L. E. Liverman Chmn. SIPS;
Columbia Negro L. A. Keiser
Chmn. $75.11; Gum Neck (Negro)
Mrs. Addie Midgette, Chmn,
$16.35; Travis Negro) Dallas
Spruill, Chmn. $54.35.
The drive of the town of Column
bia was directed by the Columbia
Rotary, the junior Woman's Club,
the Senior Woman's Club, Column
bia High School, and the Column
bia Theater under the direction of
Jesse L. Spencer. The Mothers
March brought in $105.o0. House
to house canvass was good, Mrs.
]. A. Hardison bringing in the
largest amount.
The splendid cooperation
throughout the county, with out
standing patronage put Tyrrell
near its goal this year. 500 of
this amount is sent to The Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, and 500 stays in the
County Treasury, with Borden
McClees as treasurer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
THIS COLUMBIA WOMAN
BRINGS TlDINGS OF SPRING

Columbia.-All the signs that
spring is approaching put down
by poets as the appearance of the
robin, the budding of trees, and
grass peeping from its earth bed,
has it's meaning to us in nature,
but we, Columbianites have an
other sure sign of spring in nature
coupled with spring in the hearts
of man. When Miss Sara L. Taft,
better known as "Sadie" walks to
and from her work, carrying
a lovely camellia, seeking some
passerby to whom she may cheer
by placing it on their coat-we
know that not only has spring
come in Sadie's garden, but in her
heart for all whom she loves,
which embraces the whole popula-
ton, and to those who love her.
She is not only competent
register of deeds, but has as a
hobby flowers of all kinds, of
which she can give, without eff
fort, the botanical names in each
instance When nature blesses her
garden with blossoms, they are
yours for the asking for decora-
tons of affairs in churches; for
civic meetings or luncheons, or
for any private parties for which
you may desire them. She is not
only generous with her blossoms,
but will help with any problem
she is able to do. She leads a life
of service to her follow man.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
ED MIDGET, 50,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Ed Midgette celebrated his six
ty-ninth birthday Sunday, March
6. All the children were home Sat
urday. Present for Sunday dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midgette
and Susan, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Payne, Mrs. Mabel Shelton and
Cindy, Margaret and Mrs. Midgette
and Charlie Brinn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
HERITAGE GROUP MEETS

Columbia. The American
Heritage Discussion Group met
Wednesday night in the library
building. Mrs. Bess Scott, Field
Librarian from the N. C. Library
Commission, Raleigh, met with
the group. Mrs. C. P. Mitchell Jr.
is discussion leader.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

The United States consumes so
per cent of the worlds coffee ex-
ports and 40 per cent of the cocoa
exports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14


EiileFic bualc' o. ol'd"t illa VS.
ltea ms W'i' ana iaRHN over me
faaaier Neok-tllu
NJ, ana Mrs Robert Podaboovar
we're Weekend visitors If relatives
a Rrnc.fon ~ Va
Misses Ethel and Frances Grove
snent the Faster Weekend witb
relatives II rr,oorsfovn
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Soukup spent
The Weekend with the latter's
mother in Hagerstown
two children. Haeerstown. were
weekend guests of the lattcr's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fldn Fike, Oak
street.
MIS- freo Brown OF Gunner
i''''''' Npo'i' 8 i'' 10y i'''' ~ =
mere WIN her sls'ef NlfS, hoi'l'
7. Hoffman and three sons, Of Col
lege Park. also were weekend
guests Of Mrs Hoffman's mother,
Mrs, Schlossnagle
vas 're'''' ''o,.'N 30, :, = 7''
''e'' - i n ,!l'' - 80 90, -
,.,, -, - a.. az, ~,
-, 1T ,,ati, H.. 800,
1Tr and M t1aroId IIar.ad cho
nd as bor o,ost Mic 0Iar,.Ii,
Ei,o of C,llior Obio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14
Oakland Personals


W. '''p WI :, - : lli'ips OBJ
se''e" '''e'' -o'n "e"ol'2 ami
eohoch 81 F,,Ig Chn1n ~ - :
h,ro oynr r,sto,. ,t,n .,l,,.,.a
Kenneth Johns Of Bel Air. was
i guest Of Mr. and Mrs Willard l..
Hawkins last Thursday and Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

Miss Norma Jean Lee. Morgan.
town " va. was a weekend guest
OF her parents Mr. and Mrs Earl
S. Lee.
G j. Dnley is in Baltimore at.
tending a Young Bankers meeting
The sessions were scheduled vester.
day and today.
WI. ana MRS. &" II. boWies' IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

w f Shlrer will entertain mem
bers OF The owls club this evening
at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. John sharps and
family are visiting relatives in
Moultric Ga
Public schools Of the county re-
sumcd on Wednesday morning fol-
Ilowina the Easter recess.
II. c Buckingham, state forester
lis spending several days in the
county on official business.
James Hcseu Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs A. G. IIescn. Liberty
street
Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Naylor re-
turned to their home Monday night
after vacation trip 10 points in
Florida
Mrs julius Renninger and two
sons Christian and William, of ma
koma Park, are spending several
days here with her mother. Mrs N.
/ ]. BroadWater
Mrs W. f. Rightmire returned to
her home in Grafton, w. va. on
TUESDAY evening after having spent
few days here with her daughter.
Miss Lucy Riehtmirc
Mr. and Mrs Guy Thayer, Jr.
and family Mrs. Guy Thayer. ST.
of Baltimore. visited relatives here
over the Weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Thayer, Jr. and family also
visited in Terra Alta. w. Va
Alva G. Gortner past grand
chanccllor and George Codding-
ton, district deputy grand chancel-
lor, plan TO attend a meeting Of the
Knights Of Pythias lodge in Cum
berland next Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Altstctter
and daughter, of Johnstown Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stempie. Jr..