davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
News of D. c. Studios
Gene Has Tux Will Travel.
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

Gene Archer, WRCs mellow baritone, will
be the only local entertainer to perform at the
conventions. But you won't see him this week
He will be singing at the Republican convention
for reasons purely coincidental At the last
convention he was slated to entertain at both
political gatherings The Republicans met first
so he sang at their convention first Then when
it came time to cross the aisle, the Democrats
threw their arms up in the air and said in no
uncertain terms that they didn't want any
Republican cheer leader on their team"
Gene tells us that one of his most vivid
memories from the last convention came when
Speaker Joe Martin announced from the plat
form that 'if Mr.. Archer available he should
proceed to the mike" AT this point WRC'S
Newscaster David Brinkley sprang to the loud
speaker echong these words: Yes, indeed, Gene
is aVailable-hes available for meat market
openings, weddings, bar mitzvahS-he has
tuxedo, and will travel"-and the Republicans
have taken advantage of his mobility ever since
Looking Back
Chef Huntley who will be the anchor man
for NBC recalls that in so he assigned to
watch Paul Douglas, who was very important
figure since he was the key to the Kefauver
strategy" Said Huntley, II could see Douglas
walk to the speakers platform and try to get
the floor. They wouldn't let him have the mike
but as he walked away he crumped up little
prepared speech he had. We rushed over, picked
it up, and sure enough it was his announcement
that Kefauver was throwing in the towel-What
a moment"
WMAL-7's BrysOn Rash discovered at the
Republican meeting a very important secret
conference being held between the Taft and
Eisenhower forces in a small room behind the
speakers platform. There was crack in the
WALL" Mr. Rash said, $50 that was able to see
exactly what was going on. but couldn't hear
a world never wanted to read lips SO badly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
9TH Grades Virginia Map
Wraps Up Many Lessons

A seventh grade class at Alex
andria's George Mason School
is getting its arithmetic. art,
geography, history and spelling
lessons all in one package these
days-a S by Is foot hand made
relief map Of Virginia.
The project was originated by
the teacher, Miss Ruby Adams.
for a required course on Vir-
ginia. No text is provided for
the course, so the rs students
drew up their own text. a plaster
and paint one that could easily
pass for a professional job.
The students started in Octo-
Der with a five-inch map in a
geography book. From there is
progressed to a paper may three
feet by IS inches. 1t grew to its
present size in the next step,
all the time staying true to scale
Clay Added to Board
An outline Of the huge paper
map was drawn on a slab of
wallboard painted black. Then
came about 100 pounds Of clay
and plaster for the rivers. the
mountains. the Piedmont region
and the Tidewater section. The
Eastern Shore across Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Bay took its place without any
support from Maryland.
|. Each student has his own prof.
ect. One does the rivers. an
other the mountains, others the
roads. colleges, cities, etc. Each
student had to make his own
small plaster model before it
went on the big model.
Wood Bears for Parks
Bears made of wood in the
shop mark the park areas. Soap
models mark the famous build
ings. Railroads are made of
small pieces of coal and the
roads are fashioned from chips
of gravel. A system of flashing
lights mark the first class cities,
The enlarging and reducing to
scale gave the students practical
experience in arithmetic. Re-
search on cities, commercial
products. etc. taught them to
spell many new words. Art and
lettering were side product,
"They got a visual lesson in
geography and history they
could never have gotten out OF a
book" said Miss Adams, who is
not quite sure yet what they will
do with model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Glasses in Russion
Spring Up Again
In japanese Port

TSURUGA, Japan, Dec. Is Up.
The Russian language is
booming again in this seaport,
once called "the north gate to
Soviet Russia"
With diplomatic relations re-
stored between Japan and the
Soviet Union, a class in Russian
conversation has an enrolment
of 80. Students include city Of
ficials, dock workers. shopkeep-
ers. businessmen and coffee
shop mattresses.
The instructor is Masao Fu-
chimoto. As. who returned last
year from a i0-year stay in a
Russian prison camp.
Printing shops are buying
Russian type for expected orders
of calling cards. Tailors are
scanning style books in search
of Russian fashions.
Merchants are putting up
Russian signs. but haven't found
many sign painters who car
handle the Russian language.
Before World War II, ships
made regular runs between
Tsuruga and Vladivostok, the bic
Russian port in Siberia. Tsu.
Iruga is midway along the
northern coast Of Japan's MAR
island of Honshu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
ALEXANDRIA CHRISTMAS TREES
TO BE GATHERED FOR BONFIRE

Today is no day to think of dsposng of Christmas
tree but when the times comes Alexandria owners can
get rid of their trees help the Boy do their part
to minimize city fire hazards, all at the time.
On January 5. Alexandria will have its traditional
Burning of the Green's" huge bonfire of discarded
Christmas trees Fuel for the $3.50 pm event will be COL
cted by Explorer Scouts Boy To be picked up
by the Scouts the trees should be placed early in the
ing Of January on curbstones in front of city homes.
The burning ceremony, which will be accompanied
by Christmas carol singing by the Alexandria Harmonzers
will be held municipal property at Braddock road and
Mount Vernon The bonfire will be touched of by
Mayor Leroy S., Bendheim, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

The cat woke up, arched its
back and Kissed with an in
tensity that stopped Mikes
climb. Then the cat took of.
The owner told the Delpheys
later that she never saw that
cat again.
Mike kept going, crossed Car
roll Greek and got into Mullinix
park, a park for Frederick's
colored citizens. There were
many people in the park that
afternoon but there were none
a minute after Mixes arrival.
Then Mike, apparently I'M
mindful Of the conditions Of his
original capture, climbed a tree
At this point someone turned
in a fire alarm and Frederick's
finest fire fighters arrived with
the net to catch people jumping
from buildings. Paul Delphey
got a pole from his shop and
fastened a leather belt at one
end. Like all coon hunters he
knew how to climb a tree. Up
the tree he went.
He managed to get the belt
around Mixes neck.
Jumps Into Net
Nov" he shouted down to
the men holding the net, when
l jerk him off his perch. you
catch him and then fold the
net over him.
He gave the pole a jerk and
down came Nike right into the
net. The firemen we're holding
the net so taut that Mike didn't
touch the ground-until after
the first bounce. Then they all
dropped the net and went away
quickly.
Mike took of again and got
into West Patrick street, Fred
erick's main street. BY this time
Frederick's police we're holding
back a crowd Of nearly 1000
which had gathered to watch
the bear hunt. None Of the po-
lice took a shot at Mike. They
all knew him and liked him.
But the Delpheys we're afraid
someone would come down from
the hills with a rife and that
would be the end Of Mike.
Mike was little nervous after
his fall into the FIRE net but
Mr.. Delphey finally managed toI
calm him down and follow him
as he walked down the street
holding out a loaf OF bread. He
walked TO the cage. threw the
loaf in. Nike went in after II
and the door was slammed be-
hind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Montgomery Man, 70,
Killed by B&O Truin

An elderly man was killed yes
terday when he was hit by a
passenger train as he attempted
to walk across the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad tracks near Ran
dolph Hihs subdivision in Mont
gomery County, police reported.
Montgomery County police
said the victim was identified
tentatively as Melvin Frazier
about 10, who lived in a small
cottage near the tracks near
where the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Medical Association
Names New President

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Dec.
25-Dr. Marvin H. Porterfeld Of
Martinsburg has been named
president of the Eastern Pam
handle Medical Association. He
succeeds DR.. A. A, Armentrout.
Other officers are:
DR.. George S. Appleby, first
vice president; Dr.. Edward M.
Sipple. second vice president,
and DR.. E. Andrew zepp, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
POSTMASTER BUSY
STAMPING MAIL AT
BETHLEHEM, ND.

BETHLEHEM. Md. (R.-
1t may be a little late for
sending Christmas cards,
but Mrs. Mary Carroll has
bundles of them to mail to-
day-as a special favor to
people all over the world.
She is postmaster IN this
little Carolina County town.
Every year. people who want
a Bethlehem postmark and
a December Is date on their
cards send them here.
The Bethlehem post Of
flee has used a Three Wise
Men cachet on envelopes
during the Christmas season
for 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Denotes slight mill irfeRuisrs
RAN denotes Rayon d. Nylon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Rssish NEST any sioinl Dossri
show foefpfinisl ssoviifvl selection
Of eeler. and i7.ft. widths. Per-
feet aUolifyl Fvll felIsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

OIlISc IilEIlOS, liC odlN' IiOl z
amused than annoyed. Kids. /
suppose"
You can see that he would
be far from amused if any of the
kids injured his animals. He
moved the deer in from his farm
on Catoctin Mountain to give
the kids a chance to see what
Santa's reindeer look like. They
are the Virginia white tailed
deer, smaller than the reindeer
used by the Laps but just like
the deer artists picture with
Santa Claus and his sled.
Run Sporting Goods Store
The Delpheys, Paul and his
son Julian. have a sporting goods
store on West Patrick street.
Carroll Creek flows behind the
store and along its banks there
is quite an expanse of open land
although 1t is in the center of
a business block. That's where
the Delpheys have fenced in
their temporary deer park.
The deer will go back to the
farm after New Years but Mike,
the 600-pound black deer. a fa-
vorite with the school children
OF Frederick. will remain in the
steel and concrete bear pit be-
hind the store in which the Del
pheys have kept bears for more
than a generation.
Tom. their raccoon who is SO
big and fat that be can hardly
pull himself out of his hollow
log. is in an adjoining cage, He
is also a permanent exhibit in
this little 200"
The Delpheys got the idea
that life is not complete without
a pet bear in this way: Thirty
years ago when Julian was 9
years old the store. as II always
does. rented space TO exhibit
merchandise at the Great Fred
erick Fair.
Remembers Animal Show
There is nothing a 9-year-
old boy likes better than attend
ing the fair every day with a
pass. And Julian was in that
fortunate position.
He still remembers that II was
n very rainy week and a man
with a Wild animal show was
doing very poor business. Julian
spent hours at the show watch
ing a pair OF bear cubs at play.
On Wednesday. the man.
noticing how much the boy liked
the bears. said 70 him.
ri sell you the pair Of them
for 500.
Julian tore back to his father
10 tell him about the wonderful
bargain.
Il told him not 70 be silly, {"
Mr. Delphey said. 4 had no in
tention Of buying any bears. But
] did 20 over 70 the Wild animal
tent and took q look at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

They certainly were cute. BY
Saturday when the fair closed,
I had weakened. gave the man
the 500 and took the cubs
home. We've had bears ever
since We named them Mike and
Ike and built the big bear cage
for them the following year."
Live Only IS Years
In the Delpheys' experience,
bears will live only about is
years. They are easy and mex
lpensive to keep. Being vegetar-
ians in nature, they do not need
meat in captivity. The present
Mixes favorite food is a loaf of
white bread. His staple is a pre-
pared dog food that comes as
meal in l00-pound bags and is
mixed with water. Bears do not
need heat. When it gets real cold
Mike will hibernate in his den
for two or three days. When he
comes out after one of these long
sleeps, he seems to be confused:
can't see very well. 1t takes him
sometimes to wake up.
! OF the original pair. Ike lived
about IL years and Mike about
is. Then the Delpheys bought a
female bear cub for $50 and
named her Maggie. Maggie was
never healthy and died a year
or two later.
Caught by Hunters
The present Mike ..as caught
by coon hunters on the banks of
the Susquehanna near the Como
wingo dam.
They placed an ad in a Balti-
more paper, Bear cub for sale. .
The Delpheys, who we're without
bear Maggie had Just died.
bought the cub for $50 which
seems to be the going price.
Mike is now approaching 900
pounds and Is years.
Mike. when he was less than
two years old and weighed less
than 100 pounds. was respon-
sible for an impromptu bear
hunt. It was probably Frederick's
most exciting day since July 8.
i846. when Jubal Early's horse
men rode in and successfully de-
manded a 100000 ransom 10
save the city from the torch
Painters we're working on
Mixes cage from the outsidel
They we're careless about the
latch on the door. Nike bumped
against IL. 1t opened and he
afnbled out--free for the first
time since he was freed and II
was a beautiful sunny summer
afternoon.
r. - s--.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Backyard Zoo Is Hobby
Of Family Of Frederick
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
star STAFF Correspondent

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 25-"We wouldn't think of being
without bear said j. Paul Delphey man would speak
keeping dog. 1--WE have had bears for 80 years"
rugged ut-of-doors of IS, he busy replacing
coored light bubs which had been stolen from fence behind
natured about it.
"Thirty-hve bulbs Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Our last sole of the year -. and our
greatest! Here's huge accumulation
OF wonderful remnants from carpet roofs, room-siz
rugs and odds and ends! Never again savings
Hurry for best choice! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Cat Just Disappears

Nike started to climb a fence
which bordered the rose garden
Of a spinster next door who kept
a number OF cats. One cat was
sleeping on a fence post right
where Mike started 10 90 over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

A. "EBBTIDE" feeling rippes White blue
gold black backgrounds Shower curtain with
grape 3.09
B. POTENTATE" striking backgrounds Of blue
yellow, white pink and black Shower tailored
Grape .- J.99
C. WHISPER" elegant backgrounds of
white rose blue beige and gold Shower
matching ruffed drape ....--. 3.99
d. "BERMUDIANA Hooking starfish
IN choice white blue gold black
tain with ruffed window drape 3gg
The Hech coh Floor Washington Floor Saver Spring
and PARRngton
Tss reg s AOT M'cH' N"s dsr" interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

You'll sing in the shower about this value! Top man.
ufacturers closed out these pattern styles And The
Hecht Co. was at the front door, when they did.
That's the reason you can save this much These are
all top quality sets of heavy gauge viny plastic that
wear very we'll. -Four different patterns for your
choice of gay and colorful smart and simple bath
room decor.
Shower Curtain Hooks ------------35e Box
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
y Farm Families

Continued From Page One
bart Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harvey, Jerry Paugh, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Peter Pavone, Mr. and Mrs. G
S. Tichnell Mr. and Mrs. Obey
Weimer and Mr.. and Mrs. James f
White, Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hobart Bishoff
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Gus
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frazec
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert A. Friend, Mr.
and Mrs Harley f. Glover, Mr.
and Mrs Clarence f. Grove. MIR
and Mrs Russell Klotz, Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Schlossnaglc, Friends
vile; Mr.. and Mrs Make f. Nice
Herbert Wildesen, Mr. and Mrs
William Wildesen, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Wildesen, Gormania, W Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin f. Bcachy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde f. Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Hummel
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S. Stanton, MIR
and Mrs. Mahlon Warwick, Mr. and
Mrs Willie Warwick, Grantsville,
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd HardeSty, Hut
ton: Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Bow
man, Mr. and Mrs Webster Brcn-
neman Mr. and Mrs Gerald H.
GlOtfelty, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Glotfelty Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Glotfelty, McIlenry; Mr. and Mrs
Stanley II Baker MI and Mrs
LonWood Bittinger MIR and Mrs
Keith w Steyor Mt Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillc n. Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil f. Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G Bittingcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Il. GlotfeltY, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gortner Mr.. and Mrs. II
G. Gortner. Mr. and Mrs Richard
Hesse. Mr.. and Mrs Carroll c.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester c.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs Harry E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
Milk, Dairy Products
On Plentiful List

Milk and dairy products head
line the us. Department of Agri-
cultures plentiful foods list for
June. Milk production is on the
way to a new record in 1856 with
production per COW well above
previous records.
That excellent team-beef and
onions-alSo is due to be plentiful
in June. That means that there'll
be steaks for outdoor cooking be
cause the higher grades Of beef
will be in good supply. Or, for va
riety. try beef kabobs" For these.
thread alternately on metal skew
ers two-inch cubes Of beef and
one-inch pieces of onion. Brush
with cooking oil and broil over hot
Goals. turning so the heat reaches
all sides Of the meat evenly When
done. slide the beef and onion off
between halves of hot buttcred
rolls.
Other foods in plenty next
month. Fresh grapefruit, canned
cherries, rice, peanut butter. and
canned tuna in oil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
Red Oak-Fairview

Pastor Eugene Matthews brought
the message, Blessed Are the
Peacemakers" for Sunday morning
worship service at FairvieW.
The WOmen's Work group met
today at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rosella
Harvey and Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Harvey we're Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Cummings Miss Shirley Childs and
Clyde Harsh.
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. S. b. Cooper were Mrs
Rena Deem, Mr. and Mrs Edison
Deem, Guy Deem and daughter,
Barbara, all Of Loeb Lynn.
Memorial Day dinner guests at
the Warren DelSignores were
George Miklich and daughter and
Mrs George Stanya of Cleveland,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bozic. of
Thomas; Albert BOzic, of Davis;
and MIR and Mrs. Victor Bozic and
son, Washington, ID. G.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Beckman
and children, of Mt Lake Park,
visited the Frank Blambles Sun
day.
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Hanin, of Baltimore.
Mrs Anna Gibbs, of Michigan,
and Bob and Douglas Buckley, of
Kitzmiller, are spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childs spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Childs, of EglOn.
Mrs. Frances Hanlin Mrs Obed
Hanlin and son Ray called on the
William Bittingers Thursday.
Mrs. Thelma Hanlin accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs Harold Bittinger. and an
other daughter, Kay Hanlin, to
Pittsburgh where they spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truban, son
Fred and daughter Aileen, of Nor
gantoWn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Cooper Wednesday.
Friday dinner guests of the War
rem DelSignores were Edward
Snead and Thomas Lohr, Hagers-
town, and Carmen and Carl Del
SignOre
Ward O. McCloy and son, of De-
troit are visiting Mrs. Letitia
Blamble and Mrs. Pearl McCloy
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
Store Excess Pasture
For Future Use

Make silagc out of excess pasture
grass and feed it when pastures
are short, or save it until next fall
and winter, suggests John Dietrich,
University of Maryland Extension
dairyman
Properly preserved grass silage
is almost as good as pasture, Die
trich says, and the cows really
love it," In addition, silage is an
economical feed and more nutrients
can be preserved in silage form
than in any other method of stor-
ing grass, he adds.
The dairyman says the grass Nill
keep better if it is cut early when
at the most nutritious stage. Cows
like it better too, he says and they
will milk better
When the upright Silos are filled.
and more space is needed, Dietrich
suggests making a horizontal silo.
4 horizontal or trench type silo
can be dug in a few hours with a
bulldozcr. There are close to 1000
such silos in Maryland and some,
which will hold 100 tons have been
dug for less than 500
Dietrich says am above ground
horizontal silo should be used if
the water table is too close to the
ground surface for the trench type.
The above ground silos may be
make quickly by pushing up two
parallel banks of dirt to form the
sides.
More information on horizontal
silos is available in the form of Elk
tension Bulletin 1855. Horizontal
Silos." This bulletin is available
from county agent offices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

Pa and Carol Zilingcr spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Waybright. ON Monday the Way
bright family Miss Zilinger and
Mrs NADIA Nethk.n attended the
graduation exercises of the Uni
versity at MorgantoWn w. Va.
Glenn Waybright was one Of the
graduating class
Mr. and MIS-. Asa Nethkin and
daughter Darlene visited Mr. and
Mrs Harley Shillingbug, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Stahl and
family Of Baltimore, spent the
weekend visiting his mother, Mrs.
Effc Stahl and other relatives
Mrs Harry Canaan received
word that her sister Mrs VOnda
Van Meter is a patient in the hos
pital at Parsons, w Va.
Miss Ruby James. of Davis, w.
Va. was a Wednesday caller on
Mrs. Harry Canaan Mrs. Margaret
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
GORTNER

The Sunday School contributed
S24 to Brooklane Farm. Haeers-
town. at the June special offering
Pastor L. H. Teets, Eglon. gave a
sermon on Christ's Mission. in the
evening Pastor and Mrs. Ray Kin
singer and his brother. Ralph
Kinsinger and wife, Grantsville,
showed slides from Amazon Valley
mission
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wamsley of
Duncansvillc. Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Helbig, of
Michigan, were visiting her sister
Mrs. Willard SWartzentruber The
Hclbigs have moved in from Michi-
gan.
Swan Meadow school had its pic
mic in the grove nearby on Tues
day Twelve guests enjoyed the
meal and games with them.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon SWartZentruber were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleman YOmmer and
son and Winston Hershbergcr, of
Grantsville.
The CARRIERS spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J Stoltzfus.
Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr. and Mrs
Eli Beachy and daughter Esther
and Mrs l.. M Beachy were in
Cumberland on Monday.
The Trosheks and her grand
mother, Mrs. Canaan. of near Pitts
burg, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Jackson
Simon SWartzentrubcr was on
business trip to Ohio Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Wotring have
been visiting his father in the Nor
gantown hospital where he has
been a patient for three weeks.
Sadie Peachy is i'll with measles
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beckman and
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Beckman
attended a Quarterly Meeting at
Salt Lick, w Va, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grove and
Mrs Mary Grove were in Front
Royal one day last week visiting
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Keim