davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
gIrdIes and foundations

so famous name Foundations Of
cotton mesh. Broken sizes. Were
S.95. Nov 800
so side hook siFdIes end ioundo-
tons. Were 500. Nov 7.49
IS back lace end side hook cor
sets Of cotton mesh. Broken sizes.
Were 3.o5. Nov LIP
80 famous name cotton mesh
sirdles with side Upper. Were
5.SS. Nov -----------3.49
Down stoirs Store,
Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
High-Priced Lots

HAMILTON. Bermuda.-Prop-
erty on Front street in Hamilton
is said to be priced higher per
square foot than on Fifth ave-
nue. in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

500 pieces Of gold and silver eoIored
metal costume iewelry. Select plain
or bright eorrinss. necklaces, breeeIets
and pins.
Add 1923 Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store, Costume Jewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
World Methodists Hit
RocioI Discrimination

LAKE JUNALUsKA N. C.. Sept. 10 Q-Representatives Of
the worlds Mhods return their homes today
after giving final approval to 5O0-word ccndemnng
discrimination segregation based color O.
Closing IL days of meetings. delegates representing es
10 million Meodss in A nations pledged their church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
mems DaeFon wool
tropical suit
regularly 1925 x'oo

IS9 suits Of wrinkle resistant, shape
retaining 5SS6 Daeron ond 45oo wool.
Also in the group ore blends Of wool
and silk and wool end mohoir.
1000 iEresuIoE notionoIIy advertised
dress shirts of cotton broodcloth and
oxford cloth in current collar styles.
White, ploin coIors and foncies. Ia
to ". Now--------------I.9
Down Stcirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

so mutehins skirts and bIouses in
prints and solid eoIors. Broken sizes.
4 zoo cotton tailored bIouses by TO
NOUS maker, White only; lono-sIeeve
style included in group. Sizes 81 to
58. Regularly 2.59. Now -----I.s9
X 800 cotton bIouses in variety of
styles and coIors. Sizes 81 to 38. Reg
ulorly l.99. Now, l.5S, z for 800
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
mems long sleeve
sport shirts

Iz0 long sleeve sports shirts Of
Senforized cotton cheeks, pepper
effects and neat pottaFns. Smell
medium, large sizes.
IS pairs walking shorts and
swim trunks in royon, cotton.
nylon and Orion blends. Were
2.99 and 800. Now----i.oo
240 summer and fell Sports
shirts Of Sonforized cotton in
solids, foneies, checks, ploids.
Short and long sleeve STYLES;
smoll, medium and Jorge. Were
l.69 and so. Nov --- Sse
70 zip front jackets in group Of
lst quality and irreeulors. Lined
and unlined iockets in group Of
sizes small, medium, Ioroe. Were
5.oe to 7.99. Now 3.Ss
$50 pairs cotton fancy socks.
Sizes 10 to 10. Were ace. Nov,
lse
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

their shell. Can they do il again?
by ARTURO r. GONZALEZ, JR.
In sports there's nothing tougher than the comeback trail
Boxing champs, baseball stars tennis and golf tlehoders
very few beat the tough axiom, They come back
But this year the "Admirals' are trying to do it.
-Four years ago, they the 1882 Olympic rowing
champions, the best in the world Nine young Naval
Academy mdShipmen, they hung up incredible record
of % straight victories a three-seaSon span.
Commencement diSbanded these world-beaters. AS
Navy and Air Force officers they scattered goba
defense stations. Some married and fathered families
Diaperchangng the feeding and the soft life of
the officers club displaced the rgors of training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Ormond cisIi Photos

But today the boys back together reassembled on
Government orders and spanked by ervent desire to row
for America again in the 1856 OIympcs at Melbourne
Since February they've practced vigorously up and down
Annapolis Severn River Their former Navy COACH Rusty
Callow, calling on all of his 30odd years of rowing expe
rence guides their return chances Together they're
lick age Ghey average 2S-plus) weight almost IL
pounds too much per mani and tradition (no American
crew in history has gone two consecutive OIym-
picS)
Such comeback story seldom has happy ending. If
the individual athlete finds hard to regain past ability,
think of the difficulty nine-man squad faces But with
full awareneSS of the odds, the nine "Admras are deter
mined to write victorious finish their tale They'll have
their chance June $780, meeting the nations top crews
the us. Olympic Rowing Trials on Lake Onondaga at
Syracuse NJ r. At stake the chance represent America
at Melbourne in the event - Continued ON mage ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

TW-6-I7-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

his day or week, but couldn't
we have one little old spectac-
ular featuring the Father Of
our Country" ! think I've
seen more shows about Bene-
dict Arnold than Washington"
Nathan Hale
tFirst in war. first in peace.
and last on television, ! guess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1850, WIDOW, WASH-fm-
&c org town University
Forum: The subject-"Are
World r resources Ade-
quate?"
1915. WGMS - Talks on
Books: Gilbert Highet ION
Rereading Bleak House"
1900, WWDC-Eddie Fisher:
Modernaires sing selec-
ton of Benny Goodman
favorites.
1:0O, WTOP-W oolworth
Hour: Featured will be
John Druary, New York
City Center tenor. singing
Flower Song" from
Faust" and Martin Luther
hymn "a Mighty Fortress
Is Our Lord"
200, WRC - The Catholic
Hour: Rev. John A. O'Brien
discusses 1.-THE Challenge Of
Life"
$3.50, w GINS Howard
Mitchell: National Sym
phony conductor plays and
comments on Rossini. THE
Barber Of Seville" Over
ture; Mozart. Violin Con-
certo No. 5 in A, Turkish;
Sibelius, Symphony No. Q
in D.
1850, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic = Symphony: Dr.
Mitri Mitropoulos, conducts
orchestra in Overture to
verdi's "Sicilian Vespers."
Sololists, Witold Malcuzyn-
ski, piano. and Laszlo
Varga, cellist.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-Capital
Productions: Special version
Of Jack and the Bean Stalk,
titled Jack and the Green
Stalk"
sos, WGMS - Festival of
American Orchestras: Bos-
ton Pops" Orchestra con-
Quoted by Arthur Fielder
plays Graduation Ball by j.
Strauss.
sos, WRC - Your Nutrilite
Theater: In Ladies Day At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

The Track" Spring Bying-
ton plays grandmother with
q system for beating the
races.
$685.. WRC-Meet The Press:
Former Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force Trevor
Gardner, guest.
$500, WGMS--National Gallery
Concert: Soloists will sing a
group Of 18th Century Duets.
$500, WMAL--Town Meeting:
"A Right To-Work Law in
The Public Interest" will be
discussed by Godfrey P.
Schmidt. labor consultant,
and Gerhard p. Van Ankle.
former General Counsel for
NLRB.
l0:30, WRC--Americar1 Forum:
Guests win be four outstand-
ing Mayors from major
American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

continue to replace the good
live shows with films. this
family will have two sets for
sale. Really now, who wants
those old films instead of q
wonderful show such as Les
Sands "Sans Script" I re-
fuse to watch WTTG because
all they have to offer is films.
We can go to the movies and
see a good picture that hasn't
been discarded. :. :"
Mrs. r. c.
(What are you going to do
when the cost Of putting on
film now is less than what it
would cost to put on a low
budget live" local show? And
easier to sell to sponsorsO
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
e. AS your column in
dicates. 1t is easy to find out
what the radio and TV fans
are genuinely interested in
seeing or hearing. (This also
applies to subscribers to The
Starr. All you have to do is
invite people to write in their
views and preferences. I hope
that some of your radio and
TV directors read your letter
column and act accordingly.
If they don't. they are GER
tainly taking money under
false pretenses and continuing
a public 'disservice' to them
selves, their sponsors, and their
public. Incidentally. who do
pollsters call? No one has ever
asked me or any Of my friends
what radio or TV programs
we favor and which we don'tl
E. Pluribus Unum.
One tipoff to the unreliable
ity of the surveys is that many
stations subscribe to more
than one service-and use the
one which shows their station
the beSt.)
Dear Bernie:
MY youngsters and T.
when ! have a minute-enjoy
the morning program that
stars Captain Kangaroo. /
have an idea that he's much
younger than he looks. Can
you tell me anything about
him2
tYou were right. Bob Kee-
shan, who plays the captain,
is just 20. He's married and
has three youngsters of his
own
Il
Dear Bernie:
why no special programs
and features marking George
Washington's birthday? I
don't begrudge Mr.. Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

This Is your chance to
sound of - and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison tutH do his
best to dnstrer questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
possible. Pen name ,0tll be
used If so deSired.J
Dear Bernie:
II am writing in defense Of
TV commercials. Sure, they do
interrupt programs. but the
several minutes give you q
chance to get something to
drink, talk about the program
or movie, rest your eyes, or just
laugh at the silly commercial.
For my money, that's a lot
better than putting coins in my
Tv set for program that
might not even interest me
after watching it for several
minutes.--Kitty B.
(Most complaints aren't di-
rected at the fact that there
must be timeouts for CONNER
Gals. Viewers object, however,
to multiplicity of pitches. es-
pecially around station break
time: commercials that are
overload. and those that are
stupid, dishonest or in bad
taste. AS for paying to see TV.
do you think a lot of people
might pay to see the World
Series? Last weeks Variety
carries q story that reports the
ballplayers no longer think SO
million dollars is enough for
the free TV rights.)
y 4 \
lies Sands is going to be
missed q great deal. He and his
gang Con wTTG-5} were al
ways good for a relaxing laugh.
I'll buy the products they sell
II they come back. They are
good. Robert Frost, Sterling,
Va.
0es is looking for a TV
berth elsewhere, but schedules
are tight. When time is open.
the help generally isn't avail
able to put it on
\ \
Dear Bernie:
IF our local TV stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
A SEAGOING SERIES IS LAUNCHED

p OLAJOTIN0 OENIO ~ IAOTVNTTEb
Jim Hawkins in "The Adventures of Long John
Silver" which will start Thursday at Z pm on
WTTG-5 Robert Newton plays the pirate in the
series inspired by Robert Louis Stevensons "Treas-
ure Island" It is one of several new filmed shows
being added to the WTTG program schedule
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO
APPROPRIATE AND TAKE
GROUND WATER

In compliance with the prOvi-
sions of Chapter 526, Acts of 1888
Sterling Processing Corporation
has made application for a permit
to use minimum of 80 gallons, {
maximum of 200 gallons per min
ute. and an average of $4,000 gal
Ions of water daily during L
months of the year from one well
having a diameter of 10 inches ano
having a depth of about 300 feet
located on the South side of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad adj
iacent to the West boundary OF
the Town of Oakland.
The water shall be used for the
following purposes: the Processing
Of poultry.
A public hearing on this appli-
cation will be held at the Depart
ment of Geology, Mines and Water
Resources, Room 102. Latrobe Hall
The Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore IS, Maryland, at 200 P.
NJ. September 6, 1856
Objections to the granting of
this permit may be presented or
ally or in writing at this hearing.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY,
MINES AND WATER RE
SOURCES.
Advertisement 26-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
| SEE BY THE DAnlES

General Motors developed a free
piston engine that burns almost any
kind of fuel
A method for instant, artificial
ripening of green fruits and vege.
tables through radiation was pre-.
dicted.
West Germany called on US. tC
provide an additional 50 billion fol
building up its new armed forces
Air force told Congress the by
drogen bombs, packed into war
heads of ocean-spanning missile,
are a certainty.
United Nations estimated that
worlds population reached ? bill
lion, 652 million in 1854.
Soviets announced it was re-
ducing its armed forces by 100000
men,
The 168th General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church in the
USA approved plan of union
with United Presbyterian church
Swiss climbers made two ascents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
SWALLOW FALLS

Leo Rinker and Lawrence Collins
visited MIR. and Mrs d. G. Rinker,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Hensley returned
home after spending a few days
with her sOn-in-laW and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w Maybe,
Roy Maybe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe, returned home
from the Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland, after undergoing
an operation
Russell Rinker returned bone on
Monday after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rinker at
Terra Alta. w Va.
Visitors of Mrs. Clarence w.
Maybe this week were Thomas
Hensley, Daisy Hensley Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Knapp, Of Hancock:
Mrs. Rinker. Sam Lewis. Russell
Rinker and Mrs. William Beam.
Mrs. X. CroscO went to Terra Al
ia, w. Va, Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

Personal income OF American
people in 1855 increased by 10 bill
lion dollars to 5000 billion.
Prices of prime cattle rose to
best level in 16 months at Union
.Stockyards in Chicago
Successful trial of a new triple
barreled vaccine against some
grippe type illnesses was an
nounced by us. Public Health
Service and Navy.
to the top of Mt. Everest and also
reached peak of Lhotse-1. First
climb was made in 1858.
Senators expressed concern over
what they called a growing en-
phasis on "sadism, brutality and
violence" in movies.
There were fresh reports of
spreading Tibetan resistance
against Red Chinese regime there.
Nixon stated he felt leaders of
Thailand would stay in the camp
of the West.
A 17-year-old Talbot county girl
was the first Maryland polio death
Of year reported.
People were warned that the new
Soviet campaign Of anti-Stalinism
presented a menace to the free
world greater than Stalinism itself.
India plans ceremonies to mark
the 2,5OOth anniversary of Bud
dhism
Senate Investigators said the
traffic in pornography has caused
rise in sex crimes.
President Eisenhower declared
war on red tape and paper work
in government operations.
Carlos Socarras, former Cuban
president, was barred from United
States.
Strange kinds of germs were
found to be causing persistent lung
infections similar to TB.
U.S.S. Saratoga was commits
stoned into Navy service as navy'S
greatest offensive vessel.
Seventy-three persons died by
climbing or skiing the Alps this
year,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

serVance throughout the world, by
nations and individuals, of the Ten
Commandments.
The Laymen's National Commit
tee, recognizing the Importance of
this Resolution to the spiritual vel
fare of America and to the world at
large, went into action by sending
a telegram to the press services,
radio and television networks, and
leading magazines. 1t read:
This is to call your attention to
a most significant action taken yes
terday and today in both Houses of
Congress which can have lasting
and limitless possibilities for inter-
national peace. A joint resolution
was introduced reaffirming Ameri-
cas- faith and belief in the princi-
plies of the Ten Commandments
We hail this splendid action and
would appreciate your valued CO.
operation in bringing it to the at
tention Of the American people"
As Chairman of the Laymen's
National Committee. this columnist
was given the welcome assignment
of bringing this important action
of the Congress to the attention of
the people served by the weekly
press. 1t is my hope that every
newspaper editor who receives this
release. will pass on the good news
to his or her readers Our wonder
full American Constitution stemmed
from the Ten Commandments, the
first time in world history that a
confluence of the spiritual and pO-
litical streams was brought about
1t is indeed heartening to know
that our Washington representa-
tives, of all political affiliations and
creeds, have proclaimed Americas
abiding faith in the principles of
the Ten Commandments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

Simon +. Sobeloff was sworn in
as judge of Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Milton Eisenhower was named
pres dent OF Johns Hopkins uni
versity
Turkey and Syria reopened their
common border and Cancelled travel
ban
U. S. announced completion of
1856 series of atomic tests in Pa
cific
Senate voted to prohibit use of
foreign aid money for military aid
to Yugoslavia.
Britain and France asked US.
to back plan for international con
troll board for Suez canal
Polio cases reached APP for year
in Chicago, an increase over last
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

maker, and Frances Ramona Mel
ton, %, both Akron, o.
Gordon Tavern Wright, q, stu
dent, Friendsville. Md, and Hazel
Marie Mosser, IS. McHenry. Md.
Harry Hampton Taylor, p. US.
Navy. Beryl. W. Va, and Mary Jean
Miller 20, Westernport, Md
Amos Lester Bennett, 81. farmer.
Red Creek, ". Va, and Michaele
Ann Wilhelm. 10, Pittsburgh. Pa.
John Thomas Holt, 20 parents
CONSENT laborer, Wallace, w. Va
and Nadine Iris Eubank, IS. Lum-
berport, W Va.
Charles Leroy Alley 10, parents
consent glass worker, Morgan
town w Va, and Estella Ann
Yaromy, IS, Cassville W Va.
Vincent Clark Harbaugh 80, dock
worker, and Ada Pauline Lloyd.
A. both Warren. o.
Richard Dale Kimble, q. ware
houseman. Franklin, W. Va. and
Mary Ann Barr. 20 Petersburg, w.
Va.
Denzil Franklin Godfrey %.
salesman, and Archilene MulleniX.
10. both Clarksburg, W Va.
LOra Cleveland Scott Y. retired.
and Martha Amy Stewart, y. both
Parkersburg. ". Va.
Robert Howard Johnson. %.
parts man. Mt Lake Park. Md. and
Clara Mae Sisler, 18. near Oak
land, Nd.
Samuel Jordon. 25. and Wanda
May Myers, 20 both Benbush, w.
Va.
Joseph Earl Barnard. 26. student,
FrOstburg. Md, and Helen Vir-
ginia Shoemaker, q, Friendsville,
Md.
Melvin James Henry, 20, par
ent's consent bother, Montrose. w.
Va, and Ella Lutecia Kisamore. 10.
near Elkins. W. Va.
Eugene OrVille Workman. 25. la
borer, and Betty Gcan Carpenter.
IS, both Aston, w. Va
Thomas Coleman Dumirc, 25,
student and Ruby Jean Cook. -
both MorgantoWn. W. Va.
irwin Kenneth Georg. 80 woods
man. and Media Eileen TreXler, 81.
both Accident, Md.
Kenneth David Garbart Jr., q.
furnace operator, Tunnelton, ".
Va, and Thelma Jean Christopher
IS, Kingwood, w Va.
Jerry Clyde Trickett, 20. par
ents CONSENT trucker, and Ruth
Marie Fitchett IS, parents con
sent) both MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Roman Lewis Yoder, 20 par
ents CONSENT farmer, Grantsville.
Md and Mary Ethel Kathryn Col
flesh, %. near Meyersdale. Pa.
William Nelson Goff "a. assem-
bier, and Shirley Ann Mcdaniel. IS
both near Grafton. w. Va.
John Wayne Boyles. 81 steel
worker. and Puma Anne Turner
IT, parents consent both Mason
town, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

The object of this proceeding is
to procure the passage Of a decree
for the adoption of Arlie Granville
Shrout, an infant by John Edgar
Liliey and Juanita Lilley, his wife,
and to give him the name of Arlie
Granville Lilley.
The bill states:
That the petitioners are residents
of Oakland. Garrett County, Mary
land. that Arlie Granville Shrout
was born August 13, 1851 and the
parents of said infant are Norman
Arlie Shrout and Alvetta Shrout.
his wife: that on numerous Oc-
casions since the birth of said in
FAINT his parents have separated.
leaving the said Arlie Granville
Shrout and their other children
without care and supervision, and
your petitioners have had the said
Arlie Granville Shrout in their
home on prior occasions for long
periods of time until a reconcilia-
ton was had by their parents at
which time he was broken away
from them and returned to the
home of said parents; that the
mother of said child, Alvetta
Shrout, has now deserted her fam
lily, including the said Arlie Gran
vile ShrOut, and he is now being
cared for in the home of your pc
titiOners: that the whereabouts of
the said Alvetta Shrout are UNI
known to your petitioners and they
.,rivri.1I 1,xs ~ Of coII
infant that he has attempted to
learn of her whereabouts but has
been unable to do so: that the said
Arlie Granville ShrOut after the
last desertion by his mother was
placed in the home of your petit
TONERS by the said Norman Arlie
ShrOut that the father of said in
FAINT has concurred in and has given
his consent to the adoption of said
infant by your petitioners said CON
ssent being filed herewith and
prayed to be taken as a part here
of; that your petitioners have no
children of their own even though
they have been married for nine
years. and, are able to support, edu-
cate and maintain said infant and
feel that under the circumstances
il will be for the best interest Of
said infant as well as all concerned.
that the prayers of your petitioner
be granted
The petition then prays for a de-
cree declaring the infant child of
Norman Arlie Shrout and Alvetta
Shrout his wife. born on the 18Th
day Of August. 1851, to be the legal
ly adopted child of John Edgar Lii
ley and Juanita Lilley his wife, and
to name said child Arlie Granville
Lilley
It is thereupon this 22nd day of
August, 1856, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland. in
Equity, ORDERED that the petit
TONERS by having a copy of this
Order inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County. Mary
land. once a week for four success
sive weeks before the 21st day Of
September. 1856, giving notice to
Alvetta Shrout warning her to be
and appear in this Court, in person
or by solicitor on or before the 9Th
day Of October 1856, to show cause,
if any he may have. why a decree
should not be passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS. Clerk.
True COPY
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
Adv 2G-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


FOR SALE-lO-gail0n milk cans.
any amount $500 and under: good
shape. Joni F. Miller, R. 2, Oak
land.-Ady. 26-2t.
FARM FOR SALE-1O1 acres
sheep or dairy farm, all fenced; 800
rods new woven fence; well water
ed. Farm pond stocked. 40X80 bank
barn Grade \ milk house, electric
and water. TWo-story block poultry
house Two room cottage. Six
room house, cellar, furnace, hot
land cold water half-bath Farm in
high production. Three miles south
i of Oakland, Md, on hard road.
VIII exchange for small place, good
location. Bad health, must sell M.
L. Hoke, RID l. Box AZ, Oakland.
| Md.--Adv. 24-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit Court. This brought
the total for August thus far to So
Three licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish.
Howard Clair Clayton, 20. civil
engineer, Jeanette, Pa, and Mar
tina Deloris Boothe, 20, Nettie, w
Va.
James William Baird, IS, par
thts CONSENT steel worker, and
Joan Ann Elek, II, parents con-
sent both UniontoWn, Pa.
Kenneth Otis Phares, %, saw
mill, Petersburg, w. Va, and Hilda
Marie Carr, 10, Maysville w. Va.
James Lloyd Martin, 27, laborer,
and Anna Belle Sliger, IS, both
near Morgantown, w. Va.
Robert George StraWser, 20, par
'ent's consent assistant engineer,
Rowlesburg, w. Va, and Lola Kath-
ern Wilt q, Amboy. w. Va.
Harold Stalnaker, 2S school
teacher, Elkins. w Va, and Mary
Lorraine Palmer, 20. Spelter, w. Va.
Charles Ray Snyder, 30. miner,
Bridgeport. w Va. and Mijah De-
lores Stump, 10. near Clarksburg,
w. Va
Robert Earl Culver, 81, salesman.
Connellsville, Pa, and Blanche Ma
RE Durham, Al, Normalville, Pa.
Ira Digman, 81, retired, and Rel
liza Whitehair, "a, both Grafton, w.
Va.
Charles Chester Sell, 20, tire