davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Three Youths
Bottle Nearly
Dozen Police

Nearly a dozen policemen bat
tied three juvenile gang mem
bers early yesterday outside of
the 18th precinct station house
after reinforcements were called
from the I'd and 10th precincts.
The colored trio. two brothers,
IA and Is years old, and a IT.
year-old friend, were accused of
throwing empty whisky bottles
onto the stage of the Howard
Theater, $40 T street NV,
shortly after midnight Saturday.
Two special police officers. j.
A. Mckenzie and Frank Small,
ordered them from the theater.
Police said the boys began ours
ing and using "crowd-arousing
language"
The special police called in
two 18th precinct patrolmen,
who helped to drag the boys
from the theater and called for
the wagon. Police said the trio
battled with hands and feet.
At the station house. police
said, the boys threatened the
lives of the arresting officers and
battled them again. Reinforce
ments were radioed for. Pvt.
L. A. Lozopone was tripped and
slightly injured.
Police said the boys appeared
to be under the influence of a
drug, battling until they were
completely exhausted.
They wore jackets with the
title, Gay Knights" sewed on
them. This is a juvenile gang
known to police. The 16-year-
old was treated and released at
the District General Hospital for
a head cut. All three boys were
confined pending Juvenile Court
aptinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
.ikun to Practice
Before High Court
BY the Associated Press

George Mikan of Minneapolis,
former professional basketball
star, today was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court
Mr.. Mikan was presented to
the court by Solicitor General
j. Lee Rankin. He is a Repub-
licsn candidate for the House
seat in Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
WASHINGTON
LOSE SENATOR'S?

A MoMENToUs DECISION BY the
Washington BosebolI Club IS expected
this week. Burton Hovkins gives you
the lowdovn on Page C-l
WEAVING IS AN ART, but ihot
isn't the holf OF II, on Arlington
owofd winner soys. She tells you
about il on Poge BIZ
TROUBLE CONES when Pop tries
TO indoeitinoie children with his 20.
litieo ideas. This is the fomiy coun.
Gil problem on The Stars Feature
Poss, All.
WANT TO SEE original moSter.
pieces Of oh BY Miehelonsslo,
Raphael and oihers2 You con, right
here in Wellington. soon. See
Poss AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Red China to Aid NepuI
With Sl2.6 Million

HONG KONG, Oct. 9 tP.-
Radio Peiping today announced
that Red China will give the
Himalsyan Kingdom Of Nepal so
million Indian rupees-about
SIPS million--in economic aid
during the next three years.
The aid agreement was signed
in Peiping yesterday at the end
Of a i0-dsy visit by NepaleSe
Premier Tanka PraSad Acharya.
Nepal nov gets a million dollars
a year IN United States aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 fP).-Adlai
E. Stevenson told Democratic
Party fund raisers around the
country in a long distance tele-
phone pep talk today that I'VE
are winning =. . but we must not
be allowed to run out of gas"
Mr.. Stevenson arranged the
unusual means of getting in
touch with leaders in the 48
States and District of Columbia.
From his farm at nearby Liberty
vile, ILL.,, he set up conference
calls" in which he could talk to
"a of them in the East at noon
and the other 25 a half hour
later.
Mr.. StevenSon's message, made
public beforehand by his aides,
said:
Il need not tell you that so
far our overall campaign has
been progressing well. All around
us We sense a rising tide of opti-
mism which is completely justi-
fed.
I'VE are winning the cam
paign. But, we must not be al
lowed to run out of gas"
Wants Money for Nv Time
Mr.. Stevenson said the money
to be raised october 16 in the
doorbell ringing Dollars for
Democrats" fund raising will be
used to buy television time for
himself and his vice presidential
running mate, Senator Kefauver
Of Tennessee.
He said in a pep talk he in
tends to keep talking sense to
the American voter, but he said
he is worried about lack of
money to pay for TV time.
you must impress your men
and women" he said to the fund
raising leaders, that this is an
urgent mission, second only to
getting out the votes on election
day"
He added:
I'm counting on you. We
are hitting the Republicans hard.
We're going to beat them
The Eastern calls were set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Young Suggests
New Look at
U. 5. Career Pay
Civil Service Assembly
Hears Him Stress
Promotions Also

Civil Service Commission
chairman Philip Young said to-
day it was essential to the Fed
eral career service to take a new
look at the problems of pay and
promotions with a primary view
to determining their optimum
use as long-range career incen-
tives."
Mr.. Young spoke before the
opening session of the 5Oth an
nual conference of the Civil
Service Assembly of the United
States and Canada at the Hotel
Statler. More than 1000 per-
sonnet administrators are attend
ing the sessions which will last
all week.
The commission chief said pay
and promotions are only two of
the many problems Government
faces in its new emphasis on
the career concept"
Continuity Desired
1.-THE career service of the flu
ture must, insofar as possible, be
insulated against political shock
and rapid fluctuations in Federal
employment levels, and it must
provide for performance and
continuity. together with the in
centives and rewards that must
be part and parcel of a prestige
career service" the csc official
said.
Mr.. Young praised President
role in improving
the merit system. declaring:
Above all we have had the
consistent leadership of a Presi-
dent who is completely devoted
to the, ideal of a career civil
service under the merit system. "
Advances FOrseen
Another speaker, Luther Gull
lex, president Of the Institute of
Public Administration of New
York, predicted that the next So
years will see the American pub
lie service become second to no
in Importance or public
DR.. Gulick declared: Fifty
years ago no one except recent
immigrants looked UP to Federal,
State or local employees with any
feeling of respect or confidence,
while now we have the begin
nings of an honorable and quail
fed service in most important
Jurisdictions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
STAR AID BRINGS
QUICK AUTO SALE

When Mt A. c. decided 10 sell
his cor he took the night road to isst
results BY advertising in the produe.
tive Star Classified
He found o buyer the first doy his
cd ron.
Ieot in and ycor out. The Stor
produces the best wear round results
fer classified advertisers. Thof, .hy
/, publishes mere elosatied outomo.
tive ads thon ony other Washington
newspaper
" you ~ont 10 sell your automobile
Or truck GET speedy results BY telling
Il 70 the responsive audience Of Star
reodts It's cosy 10 piece on odd IL
S'or elossihse Just phone Stehins
) 5000 ono osk iof an I'd ieket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
E gypt Suggests Group
To Negotiate on Suez
Turns Down
British and
French Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
8 (P.-Egypt today offered to
negotiate with the Suez Canal
users on a System of co-opera-
ton" which wouh protect both
the interests of the users and the
sovereignty Of Egypt.
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi. however, re-
jected a British-French plan to
have the United Nations Security
Council indorse the proposal Of
the London Suez Conference for
international control of the l03-
mile waterway.
The idea of cooperative
arrangement was set forth by
Mr.. Fawzi in 7,000-word speech
in which he proposed creation
of a negotiating committee to
seek a solution. The co-opera-
tive arrangement, he said, would
be one of the detectives.
Mr.. Fawzi criticized Britain
and France for their handling
of the Suez question, but for
the most part his speech was
mild and conciliatory.
Backed BY SheplOv
Soviet Delegate Dimitri Shepi-
Low quickly lined up behind Mr..
Fawzi in favor of the establish
ment of a negotiating commits
tee. He suggested that the COM
mittee might consist of either
six or eight countries.
The body, he said, might in
lclude of the United States,
Russia, Britain, France, India
and Egypt-or, if a larger body
were desired. it might also in
clude Yugoslavia and Iran or
indonesia and Sweden.
Mr.. Shepilov called on British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
and French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau to withdraw
the resolution which they placed
before the 1l-nation Council
last Friday.
He said any effort to have the
Council condemn Egypt for
Matchmaking the Suez Canal lis
fraught with the gravest con-
sequences.
This approach" he said, will
not help us make progress in
SETTLING the SueZ problem. 1t
can greatly undermine the
authority of the United Nations
which we all solemnly under
took to uphold and respect"
No Useful Purpose Seen
Mr.. Fawzi told the Council no
useful purpose would be served
by considering the British
French plan.
I'VE do not think it wise or
profitable to reintroduce pro-
posals which already have been
rejected" he said.
In expressing Egypts willing
ness to create a negotiating COM
mittee, Mr.. Fawzi outlined these
main detectives
Il. Establishing a system OF
cooperation between the Egypt
ian authority operating the Suez
Canal and the users of the canal,
taking into full consideration the
sovereignty and the rights Of
Egypt and the interests of the
users Of the canal.
20. Establishing a system for
the tolls and charges which guar
antees for the users of the canal
a fair treatment free from ex-
ploitation
"3. Providing for a reasonable
percentage Of the revenues to be
allotted especially for improve
ments."
International Cooperation
While these points made no
specific reference to international
control, they did call for inter-
national cooperation in operat-
ing the canal.
Mr.. Fawzi indicated. however,
that he felt the three detectives
offered a basis for negotiation.
1T is probably advisable, If
we agree, as we seem TO do" he
Continued on Page "A, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Alosko Vote Tomorrow Moy ForeteIl
Results in November. Poee AT
Secretary Humphrey Defends 6. o. p,
Hits Democrats Fiscal Policy. Pose AS
Atomic Scientist Boeks Stevenson on
H-Bomb Tests. Pose Al
Eost Likes Eisenhower, Farm Belt Fovors
Stevenson, Poll Shows. Poqe 40
Chester BowIes Says Peoes Issue Con-
cedes Losses by U. S. Poee A-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Red Issue Goes
To High Court
Committee Power
In Probes Tested
By ROBERT K. WALSH

The right of congressional
committees to ask witnesses
whether they knew Communists
in past years will be decided by
the Supreme Court at this term.
The court agreed to review
the appeal of John T. Watkins,
former organizer for the United
Automobile Workers, who was
convicted on contempt of Con-
gresS charges for refusal to
answer some questions by the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities.
The full bench of the United
States Court of Appeals here
held last April that the House
committee had the right to ask
him whether in past years he
had known about 80 persons as
Communists.
200 Orders Granted
The Supreme Courts move in
the Watkins case was among
more than 200 orders granting
OF denying petitions for review
of lower court decisions. Fewer
than 20 per cent were granted
review and will be heard later
this year.
The court refused to review,
and therefore left in effect, a
lower-court decision that the
State of Virginia cannot lease
public parks to private groups on
condition that such property be
operated on a racially segre-
gated basis.
The United States Court of
Appeals held in Richmond sew
eral months ago that the State
Conservation Department could
not lease the Seashore State
Park in such a way that would
result in racial segregation by
having private interests instead
See COURT, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Washington State Race
Could Decide Senate Rule
Mognuson Is Given Definite Edge
Over Republican Governor LunqIe
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Correspondent

SEATTLE Oct Advantageous senatorial race, pitting
Democratic Senator Warren MagnuSon against Republican
Gov Arthur B. Lange holds large part of the spotlight
the political campaign here only is it important for
Washington State but this senatorial one of three
ION the Pacific whose results may determine party con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Mantle Homer
Gives Yanks 10
Lead in Fourth
II Dodgers Retired
In Order by Larsen;
MugIie Gives One Hit
BULLETIN

NEW YORK CSpeciaD -
Mickey Mantle homered with
two out in the fourth to give
the Yankees a 10 lead. 1t was
the first hit off Sal Maglie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Allied Split Over Suez
Shakes Unity Of NATO
Fundamental Differences on CoIoniusm
Expected to Produce Friction for Years
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Reporter

The basic unity of the North Atlantic alliance has been
dangerously shaken by the split between the United States
and its British and French allies handling of the
Canal dispute
American diplomats said today the situation probably
than most people realize and that will quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The
pitchers hogged the spotlight in
the fifth game of the World
Series before crowd of about
$4,000 in Yankee Stadium today.
The Dodgers and Yanks began
play with two victories apiece.
The game was ScoreleSS after
Be innings.
Don Larsen, who lasted less
than two innings III the second
game. had retired all II Dodg-
ers he had faced, including five
on Strikeouts.
Sal Maglie, who won the
opener, also had a perfect game
against the Yankees.
The teams met in sunny
weather with the temperature
around so and a breeze blowing
out from home plate.
Before the game, Manager
Casey Stengel of the Yankees
said he planned to start either
Johnny Kucks 1879 or Bob
Turley (8-4D in the sixth game
at Ebbets Field tomorrow. Walt
Aston indicated that Don New
combe GID or Glen Labine
q0-6l would open for the
Dodgers.
FIRST INNING
BROOKLYN-Gilliam took a
third strike. Reese carried Lar
sen to a fun count. then also
watched a third strike. Snider
flied TO Bauer.
NEW YORK-Reese went to
short leftfield for Bauer's pop
fly. Collins hunted and was
thrown out by Robinson. Mantle
flied to Amoros IN short left
field.
SECOND INNING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line
drive was DETECTED off Carey's
glove to McDougald, who
whipped him out. Hodges went
down swinging. Martin backed
into short rightfield for Amoros'
pop fly, falling as he made the
catch.
NEW YORK-Reese drifted
back to short left, near the foul
line. to snare Berra's pop fly.
Slaughter flied to Amoros. Mar
tin famed on three pitches.
THIRD INNING
BROOKLYN-Furillo flied to
Bauer. CampanellaN took a third
strike. Maelie lined to Mantle.
NEW YORK-Robinson threw
out McDougald. Carey fouled to
Campanella. So did Larsen.
FOURTH INNING
Brooklyn-Martin threw out
Gillian. Reese went out the
same way. Snider took a third
strike.
NEW YORK-Robinson threw
out Bauer Collins took a third
strike. Mantle dashed his third
home run of the series into the
lower rightfield stands. 1t was
the first ball hit solidly off Mag
lie. Both pitchers had hurled
perfect ball before Mantle broke
the string. Snider made a spec
tacular diving catch of Berra S
low liner. One run, one hit, no
errors. none left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, low
tonight So. Cooler tomorrow afternoon
and night, Full report on Page A-2.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Galen Fikc, Eglon, spent
several days recently at the home
of her parents in Harrison, Va
Her father John Texier, suffered
a stroke of paralysis and is con-
fined TO his bed.
Mrs. Alvin Mason suffered a
heart attack at her home at Au-
rora She is being cared for in the
home of a son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Mason,
Aurora.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Harsh who had been pa
tient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for a number of
days was brought to his home near
Eglon.
Mrs. Leila Roth, Eglon. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spaid and daughter, near Aurora,
visited the formers brother, Elmer
Parks. Sunday i'm ClarkSburg
hospital Other friends visited him
later this week and report that his
condition is much improved
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fike, Cash
Valley, were Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Jones and family. Falls Church.
Va; another son-in-law and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
TREsPAss NOTICE.

'N|o' TO W. TIC
Persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass in any manner
on the property of the Undersigned
located in District No 4.
MRS PAUL UBER
DORIE FAZENBAKER
OTHA c. FAZENBAKER
r. S FAZENBAKER
Swanton, Maryland
ADV. 40-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Louise Dumirc, II. parents CON
scntD near Hambleton, W. Va.
Charles Lee Roy, %, laborcr,
Parsons, w Va, and Vida Mae
Dumire, II, parents CONSENT Ben
bush, w Va
Roy Buren, Hinke, SO, contrac-
tor and Edith Myrtle Rogers, AZ,
both Clarksburg, w. Va
William Milton Murphy, %, me-
chanic, Bruceton Mills, w. Va. and
Dorothy Marie Livengood, 10, Nor
gantoWn w. Va.
Marlis Harry Stacy, Is, parents
CONSENT student and Nancy Carol
Bradburn, 20, both Lawrence, Pa.
Robert Edward Walls, %, miner,
near Kingwood, W. Va, and Nellie
Evelyn McCourt, "a, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Rosel Lee Britton, 10, parents
consent laborer. and Rosalind
Mae Lewandowski %, both Cleve-
land, O.
George Robert Tranum, SO, steel
worker. and Deloris Pearl Nc
Straw, "a, both West Bridgewater,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
BITTINGER

Joseph Bucket and sisters, Betty
and Patsy, motored to Silver
Spring, last Friday and spent the
weekend with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket
spent the Thanksgiving season
with their son, Herbert Jr who is
stationed at an Air Force base in
Alabama.
Mrs. Agnes Brenneman enter
tanned a number of her children
and grandchildren during Thanks
giving holidays and the weekend.
Dorothy Glotfelty, who is stu
dent in Western Maryland college,
spent the holidays and weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Glotfelty
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Brenncman
and family. and Mr. and Mrs Lee
roy Shade and family. all Of
ReiSterstoWn. visited relatives here
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Oney Brenneman,
of MeyerSdale. Pa. and May Bren-
neman, of Somerset, Pa, visited
their home folks here on Sunday.
A small mine Shanty al the Ralph
Brenneman coal mine was de-
StrOyed by fire last Monday morn
ing together with quantity of
clothing belonging to the miners
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel
spent some time during the holt
days with Mr. Beitzcl's aunt in
Cuyahoga Falls. O.
Mary GlotfeltY. a student from
College Park. visited her parents
here during the Thanksgiving
season.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Englar and
children, of Westminster, returned
to their home last Tuesday after
spending some time at the home
of Mrs Englar'S parents. Mr. and
Mrs Orval Glotfelty.
Word has been received here of
the birth of son to DR.. and Mrs
Ralph Hummel. Of Wayne Mich,
on Friday, November 16. Mrs
Hummel is the former Betty Lou
GlOtfelty
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. ST., of
Beaver, Pa. spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs Evelyn Allen and daugh-
WIS az lllN l-uRiiNl an pa oOliSiSC III
BicingCr
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bucket enter
tanned their family with Thanks
giving dinner al their home near
Bittingcr All the family members
were present including Mr.. and
Mrs Blake Bucket and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs William Green and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orcndorf
and sons. MIR and Mrs Richard
Bucket and family. and Mrs. Mil
ton r. Moon and sons. all of Cum
bcrland. MIR. and Mrs. Jonas
Bcachy and family Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bucket and family. of Bit
niger; Mr.. and Mrs. W Max Bucket
and family. of ToWSon; Mr. David
Bucket, GOochland Va; Miss 10
Ellen Bucket Cumberland; Mr.
and Mrs Blair Bucket and family,
Of Grantsvillc: also Mr. and Mrs
Bernard MaZCr Washington. ID. c..
and Donald Graham Charleston,
w Va. There were twenty grand
children present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-siX marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday morning from the office
Of Richard L. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court This brought the to-
tai for November thus far to 100.
Howard Wesley Enlow "a, me-
chanic. near Neenah, Wise and
Alice Janet Speak 10, near Rose
Hill Va
William Kenneth Shallenberger
"a, coil Winder, Vanderbilt, Pa, and
Shirley Ann Fircstone, 81, COnnells-
Vile Pa.
Charles Indy Every, 25, miner,
and Dolly Pearl Hamrick. II, par
ent's CONSENT, both near Terra Al
ia. W. Va.
Archie Robert Casteel, 10, par
ents consent miner, and Dorothy
Mae Plum. IS, both near NeWburg,
w. Va
James Franklin Jayncs, %, U. S.
air force, and Shirley Virginia
Ritenour, 81 both near Councils
vile, Pa
CLAWS Land Sisler, l9, parent S
consent Woodsman, Sang Kun,
Md, and Luana May Fike, II par
cnt'S consent Friendsville. Md.
Billie Hugh Savers, Il, mainte-
nance man, near Brown. w. Va
and Janet Sue Mcdaniel, 10, wal
lace, W. Va.
David Eugene Morris. p, laborer,
Mckeesport, Pa, and Marlyn Jane
Weaver, 20, near function. W va.
Denzll -Deraldlne Bolyard e.
machlnlst, near kaSSon' W va
and Lora June Martin, 49, near
Iunnelton, w. va,
Noble Ray Dudley, 70 parent 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

finger, Fricndsville, Hoycs and Nc
Henry.
December II, 1870. Oakland
area, at the Gas company kitchen,
for Altamont, Deer Park, Meadow
Glade, Mt. Zion, Oakland, Sunny
side, West Vindex and Swallow
Falls.
December -, 1870, Grantsville
area, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Livengood, for CasscIman Valley,
Bittinger, Grantsvillc, Mars Hill,
Mt. View and New Germany.
Mrs. Francis J. Spoerlein, new
county council president, has
scheduled mectin of the EXccu-
tive committee including Mrs.
Russell klotz, Mrs. Kenneth Rid
der Mrs. Floyd burst, on Deem
Der 6, at the Accident fire hall, 10
a. m.
4 Members of the County Council
Executive board including prcsi-
dents of clubs and project and
committee chairmcn. will meet the
same day at 1880 at the Accident
fire hall
Miss Johanna Magaha, assistant
home demonstration agent, an
nounced that the Accident Ill
girls would meet December at s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

elementary buildings, So, 5S845.
Under debt service for school
construction the report showed a
repayment of $4,000 for long term
bonds with S2O,25O interest, and a
state loan repayment of S37, 995l5
with S760368 as interest
There are still long term bonds
outstanding amounting to S975O00
and a state loan of SAT- 1924 and
another state loan of $4,000, max
ing the balance outstanding as of
June 30, 1856, as Sl,549 1924
Value of school buildings was
placed at S4,O54 200, with equip
mcnt set at Sl46,21O. making a total
for high and elementary schools of
81, 2OO4l0.
The full report of the Board is
being published on another page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Friend, OF
Friendsville. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Marjorie
Alice. to Thomas Leland Schrock
son of John f. and the late Eliza
beth f. Schrock, of Meyersdale,
Pa. The ceremony was performed
in the Methodist parsonage at
Frostburg by Rev Edward A. Cod
scy on November 10.
Mrs. Schrock is a graduate OF
Bruceton High School, Bruceton,
w. Va. class of 1856 She is now
employed at the Sand Patch. Pa,
postoffice.
Mr.. Schrock is a senior student
at the Mcyersdalc Joint High
School. The couple is residing at
Meycrsdalc. Pa