davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Mental Health Drive
BRINGS In Over $1,000

A final report shows that more
than $1,000 was contributed by
Northern Virginia residents in
the Mental Health Society's
"Bellringers Drive" April 20,
Louis c. Bryan. president Of the
Northern Virginia chapter has
announced. Much of the money
will be used locally.
Almost 5000 homes were can
vasSed by 1000 volunteer work.
erS in the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
RecopituIotion
OF Events in
Rescue of Bow

MANORvILLE. N. Y. May 10
R.-The following is a time
table Of events in the dramatic
rescue Of 7-year-old Benjamin
Hooper. jr.. entombed 81 feet
in a sandy well pit for almost "a
hours:
Thursday
7:30 p.m.-Benny falls in well.
Father calls police and firemen.
$40 pm.-Firemen arrive with
oxygen equipment and pump air
down to Benny.
$50 p.m.-Firemen and vol
unteers start digging hole next
to we'll.
Friday
3 a.m.-Diggers 81 feet down,
begin cutting horizontally to
Benny.
$40 a.m.-Shoring Of cross
tunnel collapses. Digging begins
anew.
7:30 amp MUSICIAN says
probabilities are against the
rescuers.
Noon-Sand buries Benny's
one free hand.
ITO p.m.-Diggers reach boy.
At first he seems to be dead.
TAO pm.-Benny moves. opens
eyes. is brought out OF hole.
flushed crowd shouts relief and
happiness.
8:45 p.m-First hospital re-
port says Benny Is doing all
right"
1890 pm.-Hospital says Ben
ny reacting nicely" to treat
ment and is "able to talk and
ask for food"
Midnight-Be somewhat
restless. apparently coming out
Of shock.
Saturday
/ a.m.-Benny given beef
broth. hot tea with sugar and
ginger ale. Boy also given anti
biotics against possibility Of re-
spiratory infection.
$3.50 a.m.-Hospital listed the
boys condition as fair to good. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

wallpaper-the girl (Wendy, 81
has ballerina paper" Mr.. Hooper
said.
The daughter is staying over
night at Manorville with neigh
borS.
Mr.. Hooper said he hoped to
dig another well, in q different
place. to get water for the garden.
Given Large Room
The room occupied by the
Hoopers is on the first floor Of
the two-story hospital. Fairly
large. it contains four hospital
beds and a day bed.
Nurses and doctors continually
looked in on little Benny during
the night.
When a nurse asked the father,
why don't you go to sleep?" Mr..
Hooper replied: mo. this is the
good part now"
Last night Mr.. Hooper said he
wants to express his gratitude to
his neighbors and well-wishers
throughout the country.
He told newsmen he had re-
ceived hundreds Of messages of
hope from persons as far away as
California.
II can smile now" he said. II
never gave up hope. I said all
along they'd get him out. God
was with me on that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
3 Win Trial Delay
In Liquor Sale

Trial of three men charged by
Prince Georges County police
with an alleged Sunday whisky
sale was postponed yesterday TO
June Z IN Upper Marlboro police
court.
Judge Nita S. Human Crane
granted the postponement at the
request of Oscar r. Dudley. at
torney for Alexander w. Steph-
ems. so. owner of Stephens Hotel
and restaurant in Bowie. Mr..
Duley said Stephens is sick and
asked that the postponement also
be granted the two men arrested
March II with the tavern owner
Stephens is accused OF per-
hitting the sale Of two half pints
of whisky. Charged with making
the sale are William L. Taylor
36. Of Churchville. Md. and Old
en- W. Horsey. "a. of Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
CAB Will Probe
Family Fore Plan
Used by AirIines
BY the Associated Press


The Civil Aeronautics Board
has voted to start a general
investigation Of airline family
fare" plans.
The board said it wished to
"evaluate the economic impact
and the legality" Of such plans,
which provide half fare on GER
tain days of the week to persons
travelling with the head OF the
family.
The CAB voted at the same
time to refer a decision as to
the lawfulneSs of the action of
Capital Airlines in making Sat-
urday a family fare plan day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Policy Session Slated
BY Small Businessmen

The National Small Business
Mems Association will open its
Ithree-day annual meeting policy
sessions tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
A special committee has been
working for many months on a
"long-range tax-reduction pro-
gram for Congress.
A highlight OF the annual
meeting, expected to draw some
300 delegates from the 48 states,
the district and territories. is the
banquet on Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Education Group
In Arlington Elects

The Arlington Education Asso-
citation has elected Richard john
son, a social studies teacher at
Wakefield High School, president
for the coming year.
Mr.. johnson, vice president
this year, succeeds James Tyler
principal Of Kenmore Junior
High School.
Other officers are Eric Nilsson
OF Williamsburg Junior High
school guidance department, vice
president; Mrs. Helen Garstens.
mathematics helping teacher.
treasurer. and James Reece
Wakefield social studies teacher.
parliamentariar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Biggest Thrill of Life, :
Benny's Rescuer Says

chance to talk to him. I talked
to God"
Thought Of Own Child
Mr.. Woodson lives in River
head. N. Y. also in Suffolk Coun-
ty. He is a supervisor for the
Stiriz Construction Co. A thin
wiry man. he stands S feet 10
inches tall but weighs only TAO
pounds.
Squaring his shoulders and
uttering a long sigh of relief,
Mr.. Woodson replied TO a ques-
ton:
Sure I was tired. But I kept
thinking of my own little girl
shes ii years old-and it helped
me to keep on"
Mr.. Woodson's simple explana-
ton Of why he joined the rescue
workers was God told me to
come here. SO the boy must be
alive"
Heard Workers Talking
At his job he heard fellow
workers discussing the plight of
the little boy and the fight to
save him.
IAN Of a sudden" Mr.. Wood
son said, Il got this funny SEN
sation all through me.
1T seemed to me that God
was saying. Sam. you must 70
and help the boy out It Kept
getting stronger and stronger.
Il left the Job, went home and
told my wife I'm going to see II
l can help that boy out of the
WE'LL"
Mr.. Woodson said his wife
called her sister and had her
drive Mrs. Woodson to church.
so that she could keep a vigil
while he Joined the rescuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

MANORVILLE. N. Y, May 10
(R.-"Bringing the boy out alive
was the biggest thrill in my
life"
Speaking was Sam Woodson,
39-year-old colored construction
worker. who phlled little 7-year-
old Benjamin Hooper. jr.. out Of
what apparently was to be his
tomb.
Mr.. Woodson said he was dig
ging carefully when his shovel
uncovered 'Benny's red Jacket.
which had pulled up over his
head as he slid down the narrow
well hole.
Il brushed the sand away from
his coat" Mr.. Woodson said.
and then I caught hold Of his
hand. 1t was cold, and he didn't
move.
Il kept on scooping the sand
away so / could get him out and
I heard him whimper.
Hears Child Cry
Just then we started to cave
In. The sand really started COM
ing and l had to yank at him
pretty hard.
Then / heard him cry.
pulled the jacket from over his
head and he looked at me and
started TO groan."
Mr.. Woodson was the lead
man in the crew Practically dig
ging to reach the boy. Immedi-
ately behind him was John
Arambo.
When the cave-in started,
threatening to engulf him and
the boy. Mr.. Woodson said. John
yanked me to keep me from let
ting go or getting buried"
Mr.. Woodson said he was too
busy TO say anything TO little
Benny, adding: II didn't have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

feet from the well and par
allel to 1t.
Oxygen Hose Lowered
An oxygen hose was lowered
into the well. Enough oxygen
for three men continually poured
down to the boy.
Peering down into the pit,
workmen could see the boys
hands. They heard feeble cries.
Then at II pm. there was only
silence.
! Rescuers feared the worst, but
they refused to give up. They
toiled on under floodlights
through the night and into the
dawn.
When they tried to cut across
horizontally from the rescue
shaft to the spot where the boy
was trapped, they found land
slides repeatedly blocking prog
ress.
The workmen thought of
abandoning the shaft and at
lacking the well directly. It
would be a laSt-ditch maneuver.
1t might cost the boy his life.
But late in the day they re-
verted to their original plan.
Shields Sent to Scene
It was then that the Atomic
scientists sent the shields which
resulted in the rescue.
Il said all along they'd get
him out" said Mr.. Hooper. God
was with me on that. I knelt
down and prayed to God as they
removed him from the WELL"
Benny was alive pale and
hungry-but alive. 1t was a
happy outcome to a kind Of per-
sonal disaster that grips the
attention Of the Nation.
His plight recalled the similar
entrapment of Kathy Fiscus at
San Marine. Calf. in 1949. The
3-year-old girl fell 100 feet down
an abandoned well casing. Her
fall ended in tragedy.
After a tremendous 52-hour
rescue operation, the little girl
was found dead.
Oxygen Hose Saved Life
Benny's attending physician,
DR.. Kris, said that when the
boy was first removed he was
stiff from the 55-degree chill and
the grip Of sand at the bottom of
the well. His feet had been in
water.
DR.. Kris said the boys Jaw
was clenched and we could not
get it open at first"
The doctor credited the oxygen
hose with saving Benny's life.
The mouth of the hose was
found only about an inch from
the boys mouth.
Another helpful factor was an
air space created when his jacket
slipped up over his head.
He got a good oxygen supply
at all times said the doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Longer Leaves Hospital
For Week End at Home
BY the Associated Pre,s

Senator LANCER. Republican
of North Dakota. left Bethesda
Naval Hospital yesterday after
noon for a week end at home.
A hospital spokesman said
Senator LANCER has been grad
ually improving from his long
illness but Is still weak. During
the past several weeks he has
been taking walks around the
hospital grounds. He entered
the hospital February 4 with
pleurisy and pneumonia. He Is
expected 10 return TO the hos.
.pital Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Boy Soved From Well
Improving in Hospital

Continued From First Page
Nettie Hooper. and his uncle
Ronald A. Hooper, were per-
mitted to visit him briefly this
morning.
Battled Hour After Hour
Benny's rescue was a triumph
Of perseverance for 200 grimS
workmen who battled hour after
desperate hour to save the boy
They fought with oxygen lines
power shovels. piping, wooden
shoring-and sweat.
They fought With the hope.
and prayers of millions of Amer.
leans across the Nation.
They never gave up hope, ever
when it appeared only a mir.
acle" would save the boy.
And a miracle" is Just what
many of the weary men called
1t. Cries of exultation burst
from their Threats when the
rescuers heard they had sue
ceeded.
Benny toppled into the "a.
foot deep well in the backyard
Of the Hoopers' Long Islanc
home at 1880 pm. Thursday. Al
7:10 last night the rescuers
broke through to his side.
The workmen clawed with
bare hands through the last few
inches of earth.
In a few moments. Mr.. Wood
son lifted the weakened child
from the sandy trap that had
held him upright and almost
motionless through a night and
a day.
The elated Mr.. Woodson said
I was the happiest boy alive
when I saw his blue eyes"
Mr.. Hooper shouted:
Hes alive. he's alive"
Then he dashed wildly fol
the house to break the news to
Benny's mother. Mrs. Hooper
a telephone oerator. had been
almost PROSTATE with grief
and growing hopelessness.
The Hoopers' agony began a,
the sun set Thursday evening
Mr.. Hooper had just struck
water after several days Digging
in the backyard of the modest
ranch-style home 10 miles east
Of New York City.
He went to get a piece Of
piping for the well.
Then Benny tried to leap over
the foot-wide opening, He
landed short Of his mark or
loose sand.
The terrified boy slipped
swiftly down into the pitch
black pit.
Mr.. Hooper ran to the we'll
He shouted announcement to
his son and dropped him a rope
The boy tried to hold on. He
couldn't.
Mr.. Hooper started digging
frantically with his bare hands
Then the first rescue workers
ran to the scene. They began
at once to dig a shaft a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Niosoro Heot-Mossose Pod
Soothes Pain OF Arthvitis

The new Thermo.Cyclopa com.
hines cyclo-massage and heat in a
flat, comfortable cushion. 1t will
aid relaxation and help relieve The
pain commonly associated with
arihritis, bursitis or rheumatism.
The Thermo.Cyclopad is the re.
suit Of extensive research to de.
velop simple, easy.to.use home
unit combining heat with a new
physical modsliiy producing re.
markably beneficial effects on the
body.
NIAGARA THERAPY CO.
720 18th 81. NV. RE 7-6800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Dr.. SoIk Honored

CHICAGO. May 10 (R.-The
Howard Taylor Ricketts, Prize,
highest medical award Of the
University Of Chicago. was pre-
sented yesterday to DR.. Jonas E.
Salk, developer Of the anti-polio
vaccine bearing his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

DOG. brown and white. female. collie
vic Of -Four Corners. Call EV 4-7gs7
DOG, tan, MIXED breed, young female
Virginia home. XII. 9-3s60.
DOG, black, male. Vicinity viers Mill
VIII 6.b30s.
DOGs--frish settlers. male: pointer. fe.
male Fairfsx County Animal Welfare
MapleWood, Bethesda. OIL, 6.5O33
lost your PETf Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL REcUB LEAGUE. NO. 7-b730,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Benny's Father Is Happy,
But Still Unable to Sleep

MAsT1c BEACH. NJ y May 10 GA father had trouble
sleeping early today restless like his 7yearod Benjamin
Hooper, jr after their 24hour ordeal with happy ending
Bayvew Hospital here the Hooper 49, to
lie down at 2:30 but he couldn't to Sleep other
Of the mly lighted hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
KEYS
FOUND

Reward Bunch on chain with last
years D. c. tag number. vicinity Goth
and r 70 Florida ave. NV. Call Mon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Continued From First Page feet from the well and pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
American Veterans Elect

Everett Herrick, state command
err Department of Maryland, Dis
abled American Veterans, Havre
de Grace; Robert Zenker, Dundalk,
junior vice-commander; and the
9th district commander, William
DeSoto, Cumberland, officiated at
the election of officers of Friend
Chapter No. 81, of Friendsville,
last Sunday.
Those elected were George
Schroyer, commander; Charles
Metheny, Sr, vice-commander;
Charles White, Jr. vice-commander,
and Ronald w. Guard, adjutant-
treasurer.
According to Mr. Guard, who
also acts as Service Officer of the
Friend Chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans, the chapter
has been instrumental in getting
over $4,000 per year in Veterans
benefits since its charter was in
stalled last December
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
tabernacle To he DeAicMIed

A ranch type tabernacle, SO by
80 feet, with seating capacity of
300 persons, known as the Guild
ing Light Mission, Inc, will be
dedicated on Sunday, October 20,
at 2:3O o'clock. The dedication will
be in charge of Rev. Lloyd A.
Trout and Rev Helen r. Stall
maker, of Hunkers and Young
wood, Pa.
The tabernacle is located on
route 495, six miles from Grants
vile on the Bittinger road.
Building plans began in July
1856. Later a mortgage of $4,000
was negotiated at the First State
Bank of Grantsville. With free will
offerings and all free labor the
building was completed. Pews are
to be added later. Tent seats are
being used at present.
The public is invited to the serv-
ice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Jerry Meyers spent several days
this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Graham and
family, and Charles Mersing were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Pies Bodkins, at Hartman. The lat
ter remained for few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Boice and
son had as Sunday guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Harvey and family
of Kitzmiller, and Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Wilt, of Eagle Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Lewis, OF
Fairchance, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Hahn last Sunday af-
4, ternoon.
Mrs. Joseph DiSimone and Mrs
Milton Fike we're business callers
in FroStburg, last Monday.
Mrs. George Friend is a surgical
patient in a Philippi hospital
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Graham were Mrs. Virgie
Shaver, of Monarch, w. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Taylor and son
and Miss Gay Shaver, of Washing.
ton, d. c.; and James Schroyer, OF
Cleveland, o., whose wife anC
children are living with the Ora
hams at the present time. James
Glotfelty of Oakland. and Mrs
Walter Holler and son, Gayle, were
Sunday dinner guests.
Mrs. James Schroyer spent last
week with her husband in CleVe
land, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
CRELLIN

Mrs. Louise Nutter and daugh-
ter Sandra Jean, of Clarksburg,
w. Va, were Tuesday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn.
Artie Dale Ashby spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Francis Campbell at Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barkman
and daughter, Carol Ann, visited
Rev. and Mrs Willis NALL and
family at Madison. W. Va, over
the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopen-
gardiner and family, of Frostburg,
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Waynesburg, o., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and
family. Mrs. Oscar Shaffer re-
turned home with her son-in-law
and daughter to spend week.
Miss Elizabeth Shaffer, of Cor
NTH, spent several days last week
with Mrs Erwin Fike.
CWO and Mrs. Clyde S. Duling
and son, Jeffrey, of Bayard, spent
Friday evening visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
daughter, Darla Sue, and Mrs. Err
: vim Fike were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doug
las at Stemple Ridge. The latter
remained for a few days visit
with her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Adams and
daughter, Jeanne, and Mrs. Will
liam Murphy and daughter, of
Cumberland, and Thomas Davis, of
Washington. d. c.. were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Stella Adams and
son Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kisner, of
Terra Alta visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Sanders one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henline
and family, of Mt. Lake Park, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Os-
car Shaffer and daughter, Betty
Ellen
| A birthday dinner was given last
Wednesday evening in honor of
Nancy and Neil Henlinc at then
home i'm Mt Lake Park Dinner
guests were Mrs. Oscar Shaffer
Betty Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ilenline and family.
Miss Linda Ashby, of WayneS.
burg. O., visited her grandmother
Mrs. Jenny Bittinger over the
weekend.
Mrs. F. c. Carskadon and Mrs
H. c. Shaffer visited Mrs. Homer
Wiles and Mrs. Lester Shaffer
last Saturday afternoon at Terra
Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mersing and
family, of Valley Point, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Glen Blauch and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Is Your Name
WILT?

Wilt, am old and hono~ed sur
name, is principally of German
origin. 1t is of relatively simple
derivation. The equivalent of the
surname Wildt, it is obtained from
the German wild" meaning I'M
tanned" or wild. 1t was bestowed
in medieval times upon those who,
upon provocation, were quick to
anger rather than upon those who
were inherently Of a savage or UNI
civilized nature. In this connection,
it should be noted that the naming
of individuals in accordance with
their personal traits or character
istics was practice often followed
when surnames first came into
vogue.
Wilt may also be of English
origin; and in such application it
is the equivalent of Willis and is
derived from the Old English
"wcald" signifying "a forest.
According to the Historical Reg
lister Of Virginians in the Revolu-
ton, Benjamin Wilt served as a
private in the Virginia militia. His
home was probably in the neigh
borhood of Romney NOW West
Virginia. because it is noted that
he was paid in that community in
the year IT'S.
The progenitor of substantial
number of the present day mem
bers of the Wilt family was Peter
Wilt who was born near Frankville,
Garrett County on February Is,
1775. He was the father of seven
sons and one daughter. One of his
sons, John Wilt (1807-1872) was
the father of six sons and five
| daughters. Two of john Wil.'s
grandsons were Samuel Emory
Wilt, the father of five sons and
four daughters, and Edward Wilt,
the father of four sons and four
daughters.
Charles T. Wilt Company of
Chicago is substantial manu-
facturer, wholesaler and retailer
of luggage and leather goods.
Robert L. Wilt 09OO-195D was
its treasurer for number of years.
John R. Wilt is a senior vice
president, Manufacturers National
Bank of Detroit, Michigan.
Napier Wilt is professor of Eng
fish and dean of the division of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Accident Personals

companied by Miss Elsie Wright,
Friendsville, and Miss Judy Buck
ell, Bittinger, attended the Eta
Area council meeting at Frostburg
State Teachers college, last Tues
day evening.
The Church of the Brethren
CBYF group met at the home of
Miss Rosetta Keplinger, Wednes-
day evening. Dave Beachy, presi-
dent, was in charge of the business
meeting. Refreshments were served
by the Keplingers to conclude the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ringer and
daughter visited Mrs. Ringers
grandmother, Mrs. Nora Glotfelty,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marterer
and daughter, Mrs. Dora Marterer,
and Mrs. Amelia Lippert, all of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Kathryn
Schmale, of Williamsburg, Pa; and
Mrs. Susan Schmale visited Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick one day
recently Other callers were Mrs.
Barbara Miller and son, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Richter. Mrs. Leola
Davis and Miss Gertrude Richter
George Hughes and sister, Betty
of Mt. Savage, and Miss Donna
Seggie, of Frostburg, visited the
latter'S brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith, who
recently moved into their new
home on Route PIG. we're given an
old fashioned serenading last Fri
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Haenftling
and daughters were sightseeing
in st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, Can
ada, and Niagara Falls. N. Y.
several days last week. They were
accompanied home by Miss Louise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

The freshest and
lonsesi.losiins power
you con buy 10 keep
you on The go this
winter. Guaranteed
10 months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Bill Kisser, who
passed away one year ago, Octo-
Der 10.
There is a plan far greater than
the plan you know,
There is a landscape broader than
the one you see.
There is a haven where storm
tossed souls may 60
You call it death-we, immortality.
Yet, somehow, when the gentle
winds across the grasses blow,
There is something in its whisper,
like the voice you used to know,
And you dream that as it passes,
every cleaning drop of dew
Is a tear that lost loved one has
left behind for you.
A Friend
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Yungdulp, of St. GATHERINGS, who
will visit relatives here for week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Frickey, of Akron, o., over
the weekend.
Mrs. Jane Bowman has returned
home after visiting her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Y w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

U. S. and % other nations called
on the u. N. to make another try
at a disarmament agreement that
would control earth satellites.
Annette, first of Dionne quints
of Canada to wed, became bride
October II.