davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

In the near future some
bulky files will be opened at
the Capitol to disclose some
shocking injustices to indi-
viduals.
The individuals, men and
women, were postmasters who
held Office during the two pre-
vious Democratic administra-
tions. Some are veterans of
years of service with fine rec
ords.
Though ostensibly protected
by civil service, they have been
bounded out of their jobs,
some on trumped-up charges,
some on charges of minor in
fractions of regulations, in or
der to give their jobs to
members Of the Republican
Party.
This purge" has been eff
fected through the Post Office
Inspection Service. which, it
is charged by Senator Mike
Monroney, Democrat. of Okla
homa. has been used like a
Gestapo" to jimmy the victims
out of their posts.
Altogether, some 700 cases
have been cited to the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee with supporting
evidence of how the displace-
ments were brought about.
The complaints are backed up
by veterans organizations, To-
cal civic organizations and
groups. local disbursements Or
CARNATIONS and clubs, and by
members of Congress.
An investigation finally was
authorized by the Senate this
week by approving a resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
US. Ships Aid Evacuation
Of Hoiphong by French

rick O'Connor, correspondent for
Catholic newspapers.
The troops and refugees ate
and those who could slept. They
were going to United States
backed South Wet Nam. The
refugees could look forward to
new homes in riceland villages
to the south.
Haiphong was cut off from the
non-Communist world. Ten
thousand Wet Mimi soldiers,
picked from four elite divisions
which crushed the French at
Diem Bien Phu, placed the sea :
port under martial law.
"VictOry Parade" Today
Haiphong's $4,000 residents
were confined to their homes
during the first hours of the
change-over. And they were Or
dered to show up today for a
victory parade"
(Red China's Peiping Radio
said the Wet Mimi soldiers
were welcomed with shouts
and flowers and golden-tarred
Red f1ags.)
French Gen. Rene Cogny
transferred to his headquarters
on the Do Son peninsula south
east of Haiphong. With his
staff, he leaves tomorrow on
the steamer Pile de Haiphong
for Saigon.
BY Monday the Wet Mimi will
control all of the rich Red
River delta, under the Geneva
settlement which gave them all
Of Wet Nam north Of the 18th
parallel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
20-Yeur Dream
Is q Niqhtmure

NEW YORK, May IA (P).-
The 20-year dream of a trip to
her native Italy has become a
nightmare for Mrs. Rose Cola
vito.
She and her husband Mike
saved meager sums over the
years while they raised their
seven children. Recently reach
ing a total Of $4,000, the couple
decided to fly to Italy July s.
Yesterday Mrs. Colavito, SIS,
took the money out of the bank
to buy plane tickets and get
ready for the trip.
Near her Brooklyn home two
young thugs robbed her, beat
her and slashed her arm with a
knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Adenuuer to Give Up
Foreign Minister Job

BONN, Germany, May IA (P.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
told his cabinet yesterday he is
quitting as foreign minister so
he will be able to concentrate
on development of a democratic
German army.
He undoubtedly will call on
Heinrich Won Brentano to sue
coed him in the Foreign Office.
German political experts regard
Mr.. Won Brentano, so, as the
political heir apparent to the
79-year-old chancellor. Mr.. Won
Brentano presently is parlia-
mentary floor leader for Mr..
Adenauer's Christian Democratic
Party.
Mr.. Adenauer has been chan
cellor and foreign minister for
I'VE years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Antitrust Unit
.Sifts Mergers
0fNewspapers

Assistant Attorney General
Stanley NJ Barnes says the JUS
tice Department is studying
antitrust aspects of newspaper
mergers which leave one paper
in possession of the field.
Mr.. Barnes, the Governments
antitrust prosecutor, told a
House Judiciary Subcommittee
investigating monopoly yester-
day that I'VE have studied and
we are studying the problem.
and have given considerable
thought to it."
Mr.. Barnes also testified the
departments antitrust division:
/. Has under investigation nu-
merous antitrust matters in
volving the automobile industry,
including exclusive dealer con-
tracts for cars and replacement
parts. but mo overall inves-
tigation of automobiles as such"
2. Has under negotiation q
consent settlement of a 5-year-
old case involving Western Elec-
trio Co. and American Telephone
& Telegraph Co., but is nonethe-
less slowly" preparing the case
for trial.
3. Is uniformed on reports
that the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration is negotiating to sell
the Governments air navigation
and communications networks to
Western Union and American
Telephone, and then lease them
back.
Mr.. Barnes said the Justice
Department is interested in anti
trust aspects of mergers which
have left some cities with but
one paper.
Calls Problem National
But to an inquiry by Chair
man Celler whether such mer.
gers violate monopoly and anti
trust laws, Mr.. Barnes said he
prefers not to take a position
until he can make a study Of
all the facts.
He told the committee that
many cities have only one morn
ing paper and one afternoon
paper. 1t is not just a problem of
one city. he declared, but its
national problem" to be viewed
nationally.
Under questioning. Mr.. Barnes
said the Justice Department had
given official scrutiny to the re-
cent sale of the Washington
Times Herald to the Washington
Post, which left Washington
with a single morning paper.
1--WE investigated that matter
and decided not to file suit"
he stated.
Admits Political Risk
Mr.. Barnes said he preferred
not to discuss his own recon-
mendation in the Post-Times-
Herald merger, saying the deci-
sion was that of the antitrust
division as a whole land mine
ultimately" as head of the divi-
sion.
Mr.. Celler asked Mr.. Barnes if
he would give his original posi-
ton in closed committee session.
mo. sir" Mr.. Barnes replied.
To Mr.. Celler's statement that
political considerations" may
have entered into the decision
affecting the Post-Times-Herald
consolidation, Mr.. Barnes re-
piled:
THAT is the risk any one in
Government must take that
political reasons may be ascribed
to his decisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Slain Reporter
Warnedo Riot,
PoIiceContend

SINGAPORE. May IA R.-
Police said today American news
man Gene Symonds, who died at
the hands of a mob of strikers.
had been warned by police
against going into the troubled
area.
Police Commissioner Nigel
Morris said allegations that po-
lice radio cars stood by while
Mr.. Symonds. United Press man
ager for Southeast Asia, was
beaten into inconsistencies ARE
not correct"
1--WE have the full story from
the time Symonds left the Amer
lean Club and drove in a taxi to
his home to pick up his camera
then into the riot area" he said.
Mr.. Morris said Mr.. Symond's
taxi was stopped at two police
roadblocks and each time warned
against going past. The first
time he ordered the driver to
drive on. The second time he
told four conStables manning the
block Il have an important lob
to do"
Walked Toward Crowd
Mr.. Symonds handed the car
driver his papers instructing
him to go to the police should
anything serious happen to him.
Mr.. Morris said. The correspond
ent then left the car and walked
toward the rioting crowd. They
noticed him. He tried to turn
back but was then beaten.
Mr.. Morris said the assault on
Mr.. Symonds took place $50
yards from the last police post.
He explained the officers there
had orders not to leave their
posts on any account. They noti-
fled headquarters by radio of the
attack and a police van drove
into the area to pick up Mr..
SymondS.
According to police records.
Mr.. Morris said, Mr.. Symonds
was attacked between 11:40 and
11:45 am. He was admitted to
a hospital at 1880 pm. The
commissioner said the delay was
due to the size of the mob and
the fact police were being stoned
by the mob at the time.
The allegations against the
police were made in New York
yesterday by Frank H. Bartholo-
NEW, president of the United
Press. A verbal UP protest was
delivered to police today by Off
Gals of the agency in Singapore.
UP Wants Explanation
Mr.. Bartholomew said the UP
wanted an explanation from the
Singapore government "of why
it's police apparently watched
Symonds being attacked without
rendering assistance and why
other police in the vicinity per-
mitted him to lie unattended
for half hour until two Chinese
finally drove up in a truck and
took him to a hospital"
Mr.. Morris said he was deliv-
ering a full report on the Incl
dent to Gov. Sir John Nicoll
following instructions from the
British Colonial Office in Lon
don. The American Consulate
General in Singapore is carrying
out its own inquiry into the case.
The United States State De-
partment said yesterday that a
decision on whether a protest
would be made in connection
with Mr.. Symonds' death would
have to await results of this
study.
Mr.. Morris said he would con-
tinue his investigation and If
any police officer is found negli-
gent in his duty, action will be
taken against him"
Singapore was in the grip of
a score of new strikes called by
union officials in protest over
police use of firearms against
demonstrators. All the colony's
bus transport and a large Sec
ton of its industry were par
alyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
BLIND SHEPHERD DOG AT POUND
NEEDS SEEING-EYE MASTER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. QP.-A German shepherd dog IL
in desperate need today Of q seeng-eye master.
The animal. whose breed guides many sghtless
humans. is blind.
He at the city pound where he will be put to death
unless somebody claims him.
Fred Wood, acting poundmaster, said the dog, about
year old picked up Monday. He standing mo-
tionless and frightened in the middle Of traffic.
eyes completely sghtess. But his other senses
unusually keen, Mr.. Wood said.
He banks. He raises his and quivers when
any near, If seeking some he loves
Mr.. Wood his sleek condition is he been
we'll cared for He apparently born blind There
evidence Of injury to his eyes.
The pound is supposed to put unclaimed animals to
death within ~ hours This dog because his serves
blind humans so faithfully given the reprieVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

VIENNA. Austria. May IA (P.
-Russia's v. M. Molotov, flying
here for the historic Austrian
treaty signing, was expected to
tell the Western foreign minis
tiers today how the Kremlin feels
about top level Big Four talks.
Secretary Of State Dulles held
a brief meeting this morning
with British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan and Frances
Antoine Pinay to prepare for a
later conference with Mr.. Molo-
TOW.
Western informants felt GER
tain Mr.. Molotov would seek
different sort Of conference than
that envisaged by the West for
the Big -Four heads of state this
July.
Wants Some Changes
The informants said word has
trickled out of Moscow that So
Wet Premier Nikolai Bulganin:
l. Is ready to accept the prin-
ciple of the Western call to ex-
plore new trails Of negotiation
in guest of peace.
2. Prefers something more
comprehensive than the Vests
idea for a three or four Gay
conference between the heads Of
government. if they are to full
fill adequately the job Of chart
ing a course towards East-West
understanding.
3. Intends to press demands
that Red China be represented
at such a conference.
Allies Seek Short Meeting
The Western allies sought to
make certain things clear to the
Kremlin when they proposed the
meeting earlier this week
l. 1t was to be short meeting
?. The chiefs of government
should themselves not negotiate
but merely direct their foreign
ministers how and where to
proceed toward the goal of cas-
ing East-West tensions.
3. The talks should relate
primarily to Europe. Thus they
hoped to sidestep the Red China
issue.
Mr.. Molotov has been attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
POST OFFICES
ARE ORDERED
TO CLEAN UP

The Nations 38,975 post
offices-and most of them
could stand it - have been
ordered to clean up next
week.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield also said the same
week will be devoted to
rural mail box improve
ment." The 9.5 million rural
delivery families have been
asked to spruce up their let
ter drops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
III to Get Degrees
AT Shepherd CoIIeoe

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
May IA F.-Shepherd College
expects to confer degrees on 1T
students during its 83d annual
commencement June s.
Miss Waurine Walker, presi-
dent Of the National Education
Association, Washington, D. c.,
will give the commencement
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Currency Curbs End

BOGOTA, Colombia, May IA
(P1.--The Colombian government
lifted restrictions last night on
free trade in foreign currency
arriving here as investment cap
ital or tourists expenditures.
But currency controls were kept
In force on the import Of GER
tain types Of merchandise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

in woodland, totaling $50 acres.
MI Wildesen is attempting to con-
vert more Of his pasture land into
rotated crop land and is cleaning
up, lining and fertilizing his bet
ter pasture acres. His woodland is
fenced from grazing He is working
closely with the local Soil Conser-
walton district supervisors and
technicians in order to get better
production from his farm.
Sheep raising is a major enter
prise with around IS head of ewes.
A dairy herd of 26 Jerseys, mostly
purebrcd, and beef herd of 20
grade Angus cows are likewise
kept on this farm. Both herds have
been developed since 1851. A brood
SOW and about ITO laying hens
round out the live stock program.
More than 100 tons of ground
burned limestone have been used
during 1855 and 2S acres of land
have been treated with fertilizer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Robert Lee Mencar, 81 machine
operator, Elyria, O., and Lou Anna
JOY Greenhouse 20, near Kingwood,
w Va.
Junior Arch White, %, cork cut
ter, Hendricks, W. Va. and Norma
Grace Teter, 10, parents CONSENT
Whitmer, w. Va
Ronald Edward Burke, 81, us.
Navy, and Dorothy Jean Pancella,
q, both Uniontown, Pa.
John Mohlar Smith, Jr., 80, ma
chinist, and Leonora Irene Sprague,
48, both near Phillipsburg, N. j.
Charles Sheridan Watts, "a, us.
air force, and Clara Ruth Elliott,
10, both MorgantoWn, W. Va.
Harry Edgar Helbig, 81, sales
man, Richmond, Va, y and Leila
East Dawson, 81, Mt Lake Park,
Md.
Marion Henry Benford, 81, cleo
trician, and Leora Kathleen Cross,
3S, both Coketon, w. Va.
Clifton Leon Panrell. "a, sales
man, and Joan Charlotte Bucca, 20,
both MorgantOwn. W. Va
Francis Kovalcheck. Jr.. 25, as
Scmbler, BobtoWn, Pa, and Lor-
raine Mae Hirsch, 20, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Ronald Earl Nelson, 20, parents
consent welder, and Sharon Nor
ris, IS, both Canton, O.
Charles Geek, Is die setter, of
Everettville, W. Va, and Joann
Loya, IS, near MorgantOwn, w. Va.
Richard Hamilton Call, %, news
paper man, and Patty Joan Eddy,
10, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
William Gerald Hamilton, 80,
trucker, Springfield, o., and Mar
garet Marlene Drews, AZ, Mt. Nor
ris, Pa.
Wayne Morlin Secrist, "a, farmer,
Forman, w. Va, and Dixie June
Veach, Is, parents CONSENT Lab
Evansville, w. Va
Donald Eugene Porterfield, 81,
truck driver, and Georgian Gemas,
20, both Connellsville, Pa.
Jennings Leroy Siever, IS, par
ents CONSENT trucker, and Rena
Margaret Parker, 10, both Timber
Vile, Va.
Arnold Dewitt Stiles, 80, bulb
blower, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Edith Lucille Robinson, "a, Sabra-
ton w. Va.
Angelo Bernard Cocciardi, "a,
student, Oliver No. l, Pa, and
Thelma Jean jenkins, 10, Farming
ton Pa.
Charles Raymond Collins, 20,
parents CONSENT miner, and Nan
cy Anne Veronica Trackmovich, Is,
parents CONSENT both Kingwood,
w Va
Ivan Dale Uphold, 26, carpenter,
Pennington, Pa and Shirley Angie
Smith, 20. Confluence, Pa.
Mathew KendO. 81, fire boss,
Westover. w. Va, and Hattie Wei
lingford Perrine, SO, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Robert Raymond higgins, %, in
spector, near Tunnelton, w. Va,
and Doris Louise Rogers, p, Graf
ton w Va.
Kenneth Bert West, 25, machinist
operator, Fairmont, w Va, and
Nancy Joe Stewart, IT, parents
CONSENT Rivesville, w Va.
Ronald Lloyd Mitts, IS, parents
consent and Doris Lorraine Cable,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Friendsville School
Has Big Carnival

A crowd of about 100 attended the
Halloween Carnival sponsored by
TIE Friendsville School last Thurs
day, October Il. More than 100 stu
dents and pre-school children and
nearly as many adults participated
in the parade The parade was led
by the local Drum and Bugle corps.
Winners in he various costume
categories in the children's division
were as follows Prcttiest Terry
Grove and Arlene Frazcc: Fun
niest Nancy Miller Best Repre-
scntation James Linineer. Adult di-
vision winners were: Pretiiest, De
loreS Sinclaire; Funniest, Allen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

81, both near Connellsville, Pa
George Albert Henry, 20, par
entS consent carpenter, and Shir-
ley Ann Merrill, IS both Rock
wood, Pa.
Edward Allen King, 20, merchant,
Uniontown, Pa, and Geraldine
Della Gribble, q, Connellsville, Pa.
Harry Anthony McCurry, Jr., ~,
parents CONSENT us. Army of
Canonsburg, Pa. and Luaretta
Ann Burt II, parents consent,
Washington, Pa.
Ruford Foley, 60. farmer, and
Fern Evelyn Higgins 81, both of
Blacksmith, W. Va.
Ira Ray Wyatt, "a miner, and
Juanita Sonora Watkins, 20, both
near Independence, W Va
Donald MILFORD Buckley, 81,
steel worker, Terra Alta. w. Va.
and Glenda Lee White, 10, Elkins,
W. Va
John William NIittcr, %. New
burg, w. Va, and Ruth Eleanor
Lipscomb, 10, Thornton, w Va
Henry Thomas Franz, 20, par
ents consert lathe operator, and
Rita Marie Hudock, IS both Union
town, Pa.
Richard Melton Gallagher %,
trucker and Janet Ruth Prout, IS,
both Morgantown. w. Va.
George Delaine SpaW, 20, par
ents CONSENT roofer Pennington,
Pa, and Judith Rae Leonard, 10.
Ohiopyle, Pa.
Charles Arthur Richardson, 80,
butcher, and Mary Ellen Keener,
10, both near Ellington, W. Va.
Paul Wallace Wolfe. Al, coal
miner Usage, w Va, and Olive
Virginia Shriver. AZ, Jere, w. Va.
Stanley Lee Jackson, 20, par
ents CONSENT laborel, Richlands,
Va, and Virginia Faye Redden, 20,
Beaver, w Va.
Ronald Arthur McCune, 20 par
ents CONSENT apprentice carpen-
ter, and Frances Elaine Leichliter,
10, both near Grindstone, Pa.
Ronald Barton Waybright, p, u.
S. Navy, near Keyser, W Va, and
Joanna Mae Taylor, IS, Beryl w
Va.
Charles Robert Tate. Jr.. %, mi
ner, near Worthington W Va, and
Barbara Lou Duckworth, q. Bridge
port, W Va.
Charles Barrack Neville, 81, mi
ner and Esther Oveta Stimmell,
40, both near independence, W. Va
James Phares. %, farmer, Circle
vile, w. Va, and Beverly June
Huffman, 16, parents CONSENT of
Franklin, w. Va.
Dudley William Waring. 81, vice
president, and Daisy ODell Barbce,
AZ, both Akron, O.
Bert Lee Ice, Is, pottcrcr, and
Wanda DO HaddiX, Is, both near
Warrington, W. Va
William Edward Helms, So, tclc-
graph operator, Ncwhurg, w Va,
and Margaret Ellen Perrill, 50, Tun-
Melton, w. Va.
Everett Russell Roberts, ga JAM
tor, and Sarah Mae Greaver So,
both near Clarksburg w. Va.
James Arthur DeVore, 25, woods
man, and Virginia Catherine
Schriner, 26, both Froetburg, Md.
Stanley Frank Tichinel, 25. steel
worker, SWanton, Md, and Norma
Jean Mex enzie, IS, WesternpOrt
Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
w. II. Wildesen
lContinued From Paec ono

Continued From Page Onel
$1,000. He also was on the iii
livestock Judging team at the 1865
state fair. His team placed 1lth
out of AZ teams.
The Wildesens live well from
the products of their farm. They
have 20 Gu. #. food freezer filled
to capacity and their cellar is well
stocked with canned goods and
stored fruits, vegetables and meats.
Over $50 quarts of fruits and veg
etables were canned this year plus
$50 quarts that were stored in the
freezer. Approximately 1850 lbs.
of beef, lamb, pork and poultry
meats were frozen during the year
for home use.
The Wildcscn farm consists of
I20 acres Of permanent pasture,
100 acres in crop land and so acres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Grove; Best Representation, Elsie
Jones.
The main feature was the crown
ing of Shirley Friend as Queen of
Halloween. Bonnie V.tez and Ann
Friend were named as attendants.
Other awards were made to the
following: Halloween cake, Leslie
Guard; Harvest Baskets, Lewis
Gitterc. John Rilcy and Freeman
Sines; Door prizes, Nellie Bishoff,
Leslie Guard Gary Lawson Tom
my SincS. and Sandra Frazec
Gross proceeds amounting to
S2.463 were placed in the general
school fund
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

U. S. government released near
ly a thousand hitherto secret re-
ports on atomic energy research
which can be put to peaceful uses.
Coffee drinking was on the in
crease again in United States, but
still short of amount used before
prices went up last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
AZ Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-tWo marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday night from the office
of Richard L. Davis clerk of the
Circuit court one hundred fifty
two licenses were issued during
October. Three OF the licenses dur
ing the week were marked don't
publish"
Vernon ElWood Groves. 81. glass
transfer, and Dolores Florence ks
ner. %, both Corinth, w. Va.
Vaughn Thomas Gillespie, %,
circulation department. and Jean
Shirley Carlin, is, both Morgan
town, w Va
John VIM Pope, 81. farmer, Mt.
Lake Park, Md, and Virginia Ger
trude Whip. 81 near Oakland, in
Preston county, w Va.
Robert Morgan Moran. "a ac-
countant, and Hazel Marie Walters,
Al. both Fairmont w. Va
Richard Eudell DeBcrry, %, steel
worker, and Martha Darline Crane
10, both Albright W. Va
Benjamin Franklin McCauley, a.
parts man. MeadoWbrook w. Va,
and Phyllis Lavon Glass, 20, of
ShinnstOn, w. Va
Marvin Amos Bean, Is. US. army
near Keyser, w. Va. and Catherine
Charlotte Carr "a, Elk Garden, W.
Va.
Carl Browning. %, us. army,
and Clara Sue Morgan, p, both
Fairmont. W. Va
Earl Guy Reese, %, trucker. of
lockwood Pa, and Mary Alice
Weimcr, IS. near Somerset Pa.
Edward Louis Smiley, 81, litho-
graph, and Pearle Shirley Sines,
Is, both Point Marion. Pa.
Robert Lee Maybe, q, farmer
near Philippi, w Va, and Ernes-
tine Maybe, 20, Meriden, w Va.
Joseph Horwath, 81 miner, and
Anna lola Jobes, Al, both Union
town, Pa
Walter Nelson Morris, 30 steel
worker, Girard, O., and Arlene
Ruth Bells, IS, Morgantown, W
Va.
Frank Raymond Gardner, 81,
punch press operator and Emma
Jane Halbrook, 20, both near Hop
wood, Pa.
George Isaac Price, "a, miner, of
Pennington, w. Va, and Mabel Ed
ma Joseph, 81, Fairmont, w Va.
Toby Truban, ga, gas station own
cr, and Frances Louise KusH, 81,
,,oo, Di,yne,-iIIn
Charles Meshach Browning, "a
trucker, Deer Park, Md, and Mar
iorie Jean Glotfelty, %, Accident,
Md.
Robert Allen Baylcs, q. serv.
sta att, and Wilma Jean Martin
IS. both Morgantown, w. Va.
Harold Guernie jenkins. %, u.
S. air force. near Kent, o., and
Jean Marie Czaczun, 26, Coraopolis,
Pa.
James Richard Breakiron, %, bull
dozer operator, near Uniontown
Pa, and Mundane Gay BoWlen, Is,
Fairchance, Pa
Frank Poole, Jr.. IS, parents
CONSENT, student, and Roberta Ruth
Ellyson. Is, both Chenille. w. Va.
INCA IAlCH DC1Oolr 10, pa Gil ,
consent. assembler, near King
wood, w Va, and ROsalie Eliza
beth Welch. 18, Oakland, Md.
George Allen Lyman, 49, main
tenance, and Thelma Betty Hairless,
81, both Canton, O.
Bradley Lionel Bryner 20, par
ent's CONSENT bull dozer operator,
Ohiopyle. Pa, and Donna Rae Bark
ley, 10, Confluence, Pa.
Robert Carl Miller %, salesman,
and Lorraine Elizabeth Schupp, Is,
both UniOntoWn, Pa
Theodore Kissamore, Jr, "a, U.
S. air force, Kerens, w. Va, and
Connie Mae Propst, Is, Hendricks,
w. Va.
Harold Clinton Clevenger, "a,
spot Welder, and Loretta Sue Tress-
Ter, %, both near Confluence, Pa.