davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-15
By JOSEPHINE LoWAEAN

by JOSETnAN AO"0A<AN
A few hints about hairstyl-
ing and makeup:
!. If you have a round face,
wear your hair high on top
and close at the temples.
2. To make a long face look
wider, wear the hair fiuffed
out at the sides and fiat on
top. Bangs often'are becoming
to this type.
8. II you have q large face
and big features, avoid ex-
tremes. Do not wear a very
short, mannish hairdo nor one
with hair too fluffy and album
dant. A soft but well-cut hair
do is best.
4. If you have q long. rugged
jawline, have some hair show
ing behind the ears ana wear
it softly over the ears.
S. A very high forehead will
look well with bangs or q
middle part with the hair
softly waved over the fore
head.
6. II you have q receding
chin, do not have the hair
too prominent on the fore
head. A large pompadour or
overpowering bangs will make
the chin even less prominent.
7. Be sure to blend your
rouge subtly into the area sur
rounding the point of applica-
ton. Decided demarcation is
aging and unattractive. Usu-
ally place the rouge directly
under the middle Of each eye.
on the cheek and blend out
ward and upward.
If your face is round bring
the rouge in closer to the
nose. II it is long and thin
blend it further out toward
the temples.
8. II your eyes are deep set
do not use eye shadow. In
fact this is becoming to few
older women. Exception -
vivid blues and greens are
sometimes most flattering.
8. Use a brown eyebrow
pencil only. or in combination
with a black one. Even II your
brows are black your make
UP will look softer and more
natural II you use a brown
pencil. II you wish, you can
| use both a brown and black
Evening star., 1955-07-15
OAR Groups
Elect New
Officers

rive chapters Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton have elected new ofncers.
They are:
American Eagle Chapter,
District DAR-Mrs. Charles
w. Poole. regent; Mrs. p. @.
Morris, vice regent: Mrs.
Myron j. Ferren. chaplain;
Mrs. Nathan M. Noland, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Henry
q. Edmonds, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. E. Clayton
Fish, ST.. treasurer; Mrs. ].
Lee wilkinson. registrar; Mrs.
Edwain 8. Ryan, historian;
and Mrs. Edward q. Levey.
librarian.
Capt. wendell Weife Chap.
ter, District DAR-Mrs. Leo
r. Haines, regent: Mrs. Carl
r. Markwith. vice regent;
Mrs. Donald o. Wolf. chap
lain: Mrs. r. Wendell Eaves.
recording secretary; Mrs.
Richard L. Hiner. correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs. Bernard
L. Amiss. treasurer; Miss
Mary w. Allen. registrar; Mrs.
Fred A. Fetter. jr., historian;
Miss Louise Frey, librarian:
Mrs. Walter e. Ward, delegate;
Mrs. Herbert /. King, Miss
Beulah Orr, Mrs. Lorine
Delsnider and Mrs. Jenny Lind
Dowling. board members.
Col. John, Donelson Chapter,
District DAR-Mrs. Ruth B.
Powell. regent: Mrs. James s,
Sweet, vice regent; Mrs. c.
Tinsley Creech, chaplain:
Mrs. John A. Donnoghue. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. John
C. Werner, corresponding Sec
retary: Miss Mary L. Bottoroff,
treasurer: Mrs. Lesba l.
Thompson, registrar; Mrs,
Welty c. Hospital. historian;
Miss Bertha Reynolds, nbrar-
ian; Mrs. Francis L. McDer-
mott, delegate.
Independence Bell Chapter
District DAR-Mrs. Raymond
v. Root, regent; Miss Helen E
Bush, vice regent: Miss Mar.
ian Brooks, chaplain; Mis-
Mary Elizabeth Jameson, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Alber
H. Jones, corresponding sec
| retary; Mrs. william r. Bur
riss, treasurer; Mrs. Leo e. L
Montague, registrar; Miss An
neca Johnston, historian; Mrs
Irmah w. Kerrigan, librarian
Miss Lois E. Dorrance, dele
gate.
Mary Desha Chapter, Dis
trict DAR-Mrs. Oliver {
Thompson, regent; Mrs. A
Richard Lyon, vice regent
Mrs. James D. Burns, chaplain
Mrs. Albert Z. Hill, recording
secretary: Mrs. Alfred Schu
ster, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Dell Floyd registrar; Mrs
Fred w. Horton, historian, ant
Mrs. Francis Boyle, librarian.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
ELEM

Continued From Page Bel
velvet stunning short evening
dress arrived on the scene it
was q race to see which one
of them would say That's for
me-" At one point, Mary Liv-
ingston said she wanted the
same dress too. Said Oracle,
II can't be calling you UP all
the time to find out what
you're going to wear"
And what a switch on COM
mentaries was given the FASH
ion editors in the children's
group showing which we'll de-
vote a column to very soon.
Little Patty Mccormack who
is the hit in "The Bad Seed"
and young Daryl Richards, ap-
pearing in "Cat on q Hot Tin
Roof" described the fashions
that the little ladies and little
boys vii be wearing come the
fall. Those teeny little voices
saying what they thought in
no uncertain terms about the
clothes, coming over the
microphone were a real treat
for us to hear after almost a
full week Of commentators with
their stock phrases of "this is
very new" "this new color
OTIS unusally always red), -
"Mr. 50 and so says you can
wear these two colors to-
gether." Greatl
Evening star., 1955-07-15
WHY GROW OLD?
Helpful Hair-Styling
And Makeup Hints

pencil and then blend. For
blond brows use q light brown
eyebrow pencil and mascara.
True blonds and redheads will
find green eye shadow and
mascara dattering.
Tricks in makeup and hair
styling can make an ui1believ-
able difference in the, way a
gal looks.
If you would like DO have
my leaflet Whats Going
On?" which Is about makeup,
send a stamped, self-adhiressed
envelope with your request for
leafiet No. so. Address jose
phine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

sition and wonderful to catch
grease splashes or overflow
spills. The aluminium foil also
reflects heat, cutting fuel bills.
They are available in boxes Of
Is in Z and 9-inch sizes.
A happy and colorful OUT
door home for bluebirds Is
among a completely new group
of birdhouses designed by
George Nelson, modern achi-
tect and industrial designer.
The birdhouses In modern
dress are made Of heat-resis-
tant thermoplastic In . variety
of bright colors and fanciful
shapes guaranteed to brighten
up any garden area. The houses
include models for wrens.
bluebirds or swallows and have
round or elliptical openings to
accommodate their specific in
habitants.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Eta Moe Koch
To Be Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Calvin
Koch Of Annandale, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Eta Mae to
Mr Mack Arthur Sparks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Hicks
of Tazewell, Va. The wedding
will take place in August.
Miss Koch attended West
hampton College of the Uni
versity of Richmond. Mr..
Sparks, recently discharged
from the United States Marine
Corps, plans to attend the Uni
versity Of Richmond in the
fall,
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Miss Wells
To Be Wed

Mrs. Charles j. Wells an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Annalee to Mr..
Charles Jerome Herbert. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B.
Herbert of Baltimore. The
wedding will take place in the
fall.
Miss Wells was graduated
from the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Nursing. Mr..
Herbert attended the Univer-
sity Of Maryland and is on the
athletic staff Of Washington
and Lee University.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Lu Collins Weber
Wed to Mr.. Rice

Miss Lu Collins Weber,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Emil Clayton Weber Of
this city and Miami, Fla, was
married recently to Mr.. An
drew John Holt Rice, son Of
Mrs. Andrew Damron Rice of
Westminster, Md, and the late
Mr.. Rice. The Rev. j. 8. Gre
shaw performed the cere-
mony in the Broadstreet
Methodist Church in Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are at
tending the University OF
Maryland and will make their
home in Beltsville. Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Dorothy Ewin
To Wed in August

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ltth-
gov Ewin announce the en-
gaeement Of their daughter
Dorothy Jane to Mr.. John
Charles Meggers. son Of Or.
and Mrs. william r. Meggers.
The wedding win take place
In August.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance are graduates Of the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Luncheon PortY

Miss Francine Scheyvaerts
was honored at a bon voyage
luncheon given Wednesday at
the Water Gate Inn by her
former associates at the Inter-
national Monetary Fund. Miss
Scheyvaerts viii soon leave for
Cambodia where she will take
over her new duties at the
United States Embassy.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

and in some cases the chore
of cleaning up around an au-
tomato washer after too gen.
erous an amount has been
added.
The dispenser is easily in
serted into the side of any box
of soap powder or detergent.
The exact amount is measured
by adjusting the slide to the
desired marking. fitting the
Evening star., 1955-07-15

box topple over, since the dis
penser also acts as a seal
when the box is not in use.
Another time and waste
saver is O disposable aluminium
foil drip guard for use around
electric-range coil wells. The
guards are easy to place in po-
Evening star., 1955-07-15
In California

Mrs. Gregory s. Prince, Mr..
Gregory Prince, jr., and Mr..
Edward Prince Of this city, and
Mrs. Stanfield johnson and
Mr. Stanfield johnson, jr., are
spending q few days at Del
Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach,
Calf.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
lust for Fun

lust for Fun
Fun" jewelry to wear with
casual summer clothes makes
jewelry news. Gay colorE and
unusual shapes mark ropes for
summer. One. Of white plastic
branch coral. includes Q ,scat-
tering Of white and gold sflili-
gree beads; another is strung
with wishbones in vivid cblors
and white beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
ITyphooll Fringe
|SIups Okinuwu

NAHA Okinawa. Oct. 10 w.
Opal. the typhoon without an
EYE. slapped this United States
island bastion . side-swiping
blow today on its slow jaunt up
|typhoon alley toward Japan.
Fringe winds with gusts Of Sc
miles an hour bufeted Army and
Air Force installations during
the morning. United States ON
|cials said they 'thave done no
|appreciable damage"
Opal carried central winds Of
rs miles an hour, At 10 am.
|it was east-southeast of the huge
Kadena Air Base. moving north
east at II miles an hour.
Observers reported it did not
have the usual typhoon EYE. /"
the calm area In the center
around which the storm winds
lrevolve. .s s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BY ROBERT K. WALSH

House Judiciary Committee
Chairman Celler demonstrated
today that he meant it wher
he promised last August to sub
poena a slue Of witnesses. foi
further hearings on activities Of
advisers who serve the Govern
ment without pay.
While no subpoenas have YET
been issued, the subcommittee
he, heads announced 1t has in
vited q score Of witnesses for
open sessions to be resumed next
Tuesday. This. Mr.. Celler said,
will be q continuation Of an in
curry into the so-called woo
without compensation -situa-
ton. especially the unpaid menu
bership OF the Business Advisory
Council Of the Department Of
Commerce.
Policy Making Role
The subcommittee. he ex-
planned at torrid hearings last
August, holds nothing in partic-
ular against unpaid consultants
In governmental operations. But
it wants to determine whether
such members Of presumably adj
yisory groups play any role IN
policy making. Testimony taken
at the summer hearings were far
from convincing to the subcom-
nittee. he declared at that time.
Names Of witnesses for the SEES
sions starting next Tuesday and
continuing almost daily through
November 4 are not vet avail
able. subcommittee officials dis
closed, however, the witnesses
will include some members OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

ltary Of Commerce Weeks and
Mr.. Celler. Z.
The New York Democrat. un.
successful in efforts to obtain al
the dHta he wanted from the
Commerce Department about
the BAG, asserted thatMr. Weeks
had dropped Q curtain on such
information. Mr.. Weeks. who
was not q witness at the hear
ings. eountered later BY charging
in general that a massive move
was under way in some quarters
| to discredit American business
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
TruckersPIedge
Rail Rate Fight

The trucking industry has
thrown down the gauntlet to the
railroads and promised to night
them ''to a standstill."
The challenge was In response
TO an administration report rec
ommending that Interstate
Commerce Commission author
ity to regulate railroad rates De
curtailed. The truckers say this
viii be used by the railroads not
to meet competition but to
destroy it.
The warning to the railroads
came yesterday from Neil ],
Curry of Los Angeles. president
of the American Trucking AS
sociations. He addressed the
truck operators annual conven-
ton at q luncheon meeting at
the Hotel Statler.
Fight Talk AppIauded
The railroads would never
have started this" said Mr.. Cur
ry, referring to the transport re-
. port, il they had known "this
industry is able and willing and
completely determined TO light
them to q standstill! !"
The crowd which -jammed the
Presidential Ballroom and ad-
joining Congressional Room Of
the hotel applauded vigorously.
The report to which the truck.
ers object was made by the Pres
idential Advisory Committee on
Transport Policy. Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks headed it. Mr.
Curry likewise warned that bills
to carry out the reports recon-
mendations have been intro
duced in Congress, and there viii
be sustained efforts to pass them
Sees Clever Opponent
He foresaw that the truckers
would lace o "Strong. clever ano
powerfully organized and a.
nanced opposition" He said
this raised the specter Of finan-
cial destruction for the trucking
industry. But. he asserted, the
truckers never win be willing
TO let anyone, anywhere, take
away from us what we have
built"
In another convention event
yesterday, the Firestone Tire q
Rubber Co. presented q check for
$4,000 to the ATA Foundations
educational. research and infor-
nation program. The presenta-
ton was made by Earl B. HATH
away, Firestone's general sales
manager. 1t was accepted by
Walter r. Carey. chairman Of
the Alta foundation.
The convention is being at
tended by about 1000. It con-
tinues through Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Slew of Witnesses Called
In Unpaid Adviser Quiz

Business Advisory Council and
some former members Of that
and similar groups.
They also indicated the in
CURRY win delye into the employ
ment of woes. In various
other Federal departments and
agencies. not only during the
Eisenhower administration but
within the last six or eight years
/ Hearings last summer aroused
q bitter exchange between Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
[Michioun Cost LONGEST

TRAVERSE CRY, Mich
Michigan boasts the longest
coastline of any State-3.12l
miles, equal to the Atlantic
'coastiine from Florida to Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
OvFSEGggssg Personals

DR. and Mrs. w p. Cline, Clarks-
burg w Va. spent the weekend
in Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dawson, of
Greenbelt visited relatives here
during the past week.
A daughter Barbara Ann, was
born Friday, July %, to Mr. and
Mrs r.. John Purbaugh
Mrs. Edith Sadlcr and Miss Icie
Schoch, Of Falls Church, va, are
spending two weeks or more at
their home in Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wiley
their daughter, Mrs Ruth Stinch-
comb and two children. all of Can
ton, o., are vacationing in the coun-
ty.
Mrs O. f. Meinzer returned to
her home in Washington, d. c.. on
Monday after having spent ten days
here as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard A. Turner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Andrus and
daughter of Gainesville, Fla, are
visiting her father, j. j. Ashby.
They will remain here until Labor
Day.
Mrs. F. II. Field was taken to
Baltimore yesterday in the Bolden
ambulance and is now a patient in
Johns Hopkins hospital for obser-
walton
Word has been received here
that Lee Morgan underwent an
operation in a Hagerstown hos
pital. He is the husband of the
former Cecilia Lawton.
Olin Hardesty, who has been a
patient at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for three weeks,
was released from the hospital to-
day and is now at the home of his
mother Mrs. Walter Hardesty, on
Pennington street
ID. Glenn Rodeheaver, New Hol-
land Pa. son of Mr.. and Mrs Les
lie II. Rodeheaver Deer Park. re-
turned from Ann Arbor, Mich,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Edgar Butt, Baltimore is spend
ING n week here with Mr. and Mrs.
! John Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Taft Oursler and
daughter are vacationing this week
in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Bussey and
son Philip of Erie, Pa. are spend
ing a few days at the summer home
on Crook Crest.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Reinhardt,
Conklin. N. ". were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Leo Helbig recently.
The Reinhardts were former resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Fleming,
of Fairmont, w. Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Karl F.
Kahl at their Deep Greek lake cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs Dclbert NJ Davis,
of Salisbury, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Gortner,
Cherry Creek road, from Thursday
to Sunday.
Carolyn. Nicki. Rick and Linn
Dusic. of Ottawa, H.. arrived in
Oakland Sunday night to spend two
weeks with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bell, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swartz, of
York Pa, spent the weekend in
Oakland and Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Swartz was the former Anne
Manages, a former resident
Mrs. Clara Broadwater, Sails
bury. Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Baker, of near town recently
Mrs Woodrow Greenwood and
children and Mrs. Golfers, of
Easton. Md. were weekend guests
of the formers brother-in-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lem
inert
Members of the Young Adult
group of the Lutheran church are
planning a corn roast in the
SWartzentruber grove south of
town for Sunday evening, begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Mrs. Perle Ridder is visiting in
Akron, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Wicker, of
Lewistown, Pa, are here for a
visit
Mr. and Mrs. Darl Bray, Cum
berland, spent last week here Wis
iting relatives.
David Benner, of West Grove,
Pa. was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper.
Richard Snyder will go to Frost
burg today where he will visit
with r. Bowen Hardesty, Jr, for
several days
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Morris
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shope,
at Arnold. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard l.. Haw-
kins will leave tomorrow for St
Mary'S City. having been called
there because of the death of Mrs
Hawkins father, John Baroniak.
They will return to Oakland the
first of the week.
Mrs. Earl Roth and son, Jack
Roth, motored to Ashland, Va, last
Tuesday where they visited the for
mer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Liller. They re-
turned Thursday evening accom-
panied by little Kimberly Ann Lii
Ter, who is spending some time
here with her grandparents.
Harold Gnegy, employee at the
Oakland Lumber company, was
hospitalized for several days after
splinter had pierced his right
side last Thursday morning. The
splinter left a deep hole but did
not touch any vital organs. He was
released from the hospital yester-
day.
Rev. Carl Wonderly, Of near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-Bedroom for lady
occupant. teacher or nurse prefer
red. Phone DE 1862 before 8
a m. or after p. m. ADV. 26-3t.
LOST-Glasses, bifocals brown
plastic rims. with black cord Call
DE 4-2l15, Mrs. Britten Martin, Mt
Lake. ADV. 26-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Misses Lucille Wolfe and Mar
celia Kerins spent the weekend
visiting in Baltimore.
Work is progressing on a new
home for c. +. SharPs, ON Monte
Vista road, just south of town.
Mr., and Mrs. Maurice Treacy and
family, Of Frostburg, spent Tues
day in Oakland with relatives.
The Rowan reunion will be held
at Marydale, Cumberland. ON sun
day, August Is, it has been an
nounced
The annual picnic of St Mat
thews Episcopal parish will be
held at the Swallow Falls pavilion
on Sunday August %
Donald NJ. Browning is rccuper-
ating from an operation upon his
knee performed recently in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Max Nordcck and
family. of Baltimore. spent from
Friday to Sunday with relatives
in Oakland and KingWood, w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Proudfoot and two
of their children. of Oakland. and
Mrs. Ira Proudfoot, RowlesbWg.
w. Va. are spending few days in
Baltimore visiting relatives.
Seaman Apprentice Donald Say
age. stationed at Newport r. l.. is
spending ten days Al the home of
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Savage Deep Creek Village,
The Young Adult class Of Bethel
Methodist church of Mt Lake Park
is sponsoring a chicken and ham
dinner on Thursday, September l,
in the church basement Serving
will begin at $50
A. j. Lohr, of Somerset. Pa, died
Monday August Is. at Somerset.
Pa. He was the father of Mrs Rca-
ford Purbaugh, Of Oakland. Fu-
neral services we're conducted last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Stemple.
Jr.. and sons, of Berkeley Springs,
w. Va. are spending the week here
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stemple ST. at their
home on Center street.
Erwin S. Smith, ST., and his son,
Erwin S. Smith Jr. of ToWson. left
Monday for Portland Ind, to visit
the formers mother. Mrs. Erwin S
Smith. Jr and family are remain
ing in Oakland for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Baker and
daughters. of near town. were va
cationing in Harrisburg. Hershey
and Gettysburg, Pa, last week
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. O.
p. Fike and family in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel DoWney.
Mary Patricia and Danny, of Elk
ton, Md spent the weekend visit
ing Mrs. Downey's mother Mrs.
Clara NJ. yelling, and other rela-
tives. Miss Sallie Jackson was also
a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer K Powell
and daughter, Eleanor, Of Adrian,
Mich, Mr. and Mrs r. j. Anderson.
of Glenwood Heights. Wheeling. w.
Va, were recent visitors at the
home Of Mrs. T. ". Castecl and
other relatives.
Word was received here of the
death of Miss Eleanor Ray, which
occurred at Bowling Green, KY
on Wednesday. August II, at her
home, after an eXtended illness.
Miss Ray was former librarian in
Oakland a number of years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

--'-----~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smousc and
Beverly Flanagan spent last week
sightseeing at Niagara Falls and
Canada. The latter part Of the week
was spent at Long Island, n. Y,
where they visited relatives.
Paul limbaugh motored to
Washington, D. c. over the week
end and upon his return to Oakland
was accompanied by his daughter,
Ms. Charles Bchne and son, who
will remain here for the week.
Mrs. Elwood II. Wagner, of
Springfield, W. Va. her SON, Lieut..
Daniel Wagner, Fort Meade;
and Dr. Mark Marciano, New York
City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
b. Sincell and family ON Monday.
Mrs. Frederick Thayer and son,
Frederick Thayer III, returned to
their home in Oakland on Sunday
after completing an eight weeks
tour OF Europe. They visited in
England, France. Belgium. Ger
many. Switzerland and Italy.
S SGT. and Mrs. Ariel Robinson
and two children, OF Langley Field,
va. are here for several days at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Robinson. Will
liam Ferguson. of Hampton, Va,
is also a guest in the Robinson
home.
Miss Susy Smith left Oakland
last Friday morning for California,
after spending several weeks here
as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs Willard
Elliott. Mrs. Elliott and children
accompanied her as far as Cleve-
land. Ohio. where they are visiting
y
Mrs G. H. Eichenbcrg. her son
and daughter-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs.
OrvaI Eichenbers. of Wheeling. W.
Va snept the weekend here as
guests of the formers brothers and
tbeir Families Mr. and Mrs. Grover
'lleii i'iiiiiI', va ''i'V ~ > tr ~''o'I
,o'e''iP,e ''''0 W. ''''N' 49, p
o'e'i't'N'
U-ool.-ond and Sunday CHESTS at
4bo h,,,o Of MI. and Mrs William
M mt Contar streat were VIII
lion, r Ta,tz and Iobn Hewitt
,r v;1r,;,otor mol. Mn. and Mrs
t1o,.1,o,, 71urnbv and family FL
1or.lio. and MI Joho Mccoy Of
o''ii7''0'''i =
D. u-nl;a, r pooar. NJ
~, D.,,- I'm H.. on, IF .bo +aacb
- ,...,,..,.Io,.. ~ tho Rartis+
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