davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
MEMS SUITS . ToPcoATs . sPoR'

Check for zeand be here early for best selection
sales tnal all items subje prior SALE No Gods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
YEAR ROUND SUITS

80 VSsSO " ~ Noteb9U
WoTsteds. imported and domestic
fobrics; flonnels, shorkskins. tweeds,
twists, coverts., In brown, tan, grey,
blue. Reg. 1886, 2/37, 1913, 3I39,
3/4o, 7I4l, .23/42. 3/43, 2o/44,
5/46. 2/48. Short, 2/36, 1877,
2/38, 2/3o, 2/4o, 2/42. Long,
l/3o. 3/38, 4/39, $40, 3/4l,
7/42, l/43, 3/44. Extra Long, 1889,
l/40, VA. VA, 2/43, 5/44.
l/46. Port. Req. VA, l/48.
Long Stout, l/48. 46!75
$3.50 Two TrouseT WoFsteds.
Single breasted. grey. Reg. VA.
Long, VA. Port, l/40, 2/42.
Port. Short, VA. 46.75
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Junior HOlstein
Assn. Member

Announcement has been re-
ceived that Arthur Bowie, Cath
ersburg, has been accepted as a
junior member of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America,
Brattleboro, Vermont. He was
eligible to become junior mem
Der Of the organization for hav-
ing done satisfactory dairy club
work with registered Holsteins
and was recommended by Roscoe
Whipp, association county agent.
Receipt of certificate of merit
and a Holstein junior member
ship pin entities Arthur to all of
the privileges of the association,
except voting. Over 21,620 young
people in the 48 States have par
ticipated in the junior program
of the Holstein Association since
it was founded in 1923.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
HOskinson Heads
Md. Angus Assn.

Members of the Maryland An
gus Association, meeting at Bal
timore's Emmerson Hotel, named
Henry ]. Hoskinson. German
town, president for 1857. Other
officers elected at the morning
meeting were Mrs. Katherine
Clammer, Dickerson, vice-presi-
dent; Boyd T. Whittle, College
Park, secretary; and Joe Vial,
Hyattsville, treasurer.
There were five director s
named to the board: Bill Hutch
ems, Frostburg; William D. Pow
ell, Walkersville; Miss Carol
Hackney, Finksburg; Mrs. Clam
mer; and George Price, Upperco.
A question and answer session
made up the program for which
Mr.. Whittle and c. A. Morrow,
New Windsor, retiring president,
acted as master of ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
BrOiler-Fryer
Is Good Buy Now

An outstanding value on the
poultry counter right now is the
tender, plump, and juicy broiler-
fryer chicken says Virginia Nc
Luckie, food economist for the
University of Maryland Depart
ment of Markets.
The broiler industry is a rela-
lively new industry that has been
one of the biggest developments
in agriculture food production in
recent years, Delmarva producers
marketed 1881 900 broilers during
the week ending Jan. 10. This was
8 per cent less than the previous
week and 2 per cent above the
corresponding week last year.
Broilers provided SO per cent of
the total chicken supply during
1856 compared to AZ per cent in
1850.
The phenomenal growth of the
industry has come about due to
the marketing of a higher quality
bird at more favorable retail
price in relation to other meats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Farm Accidents
Injure Million

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - It's
still not too late to make a few
safety resolutions for 1857, says
Wilson Heaps, chairman of the
Maryland Farm Safety Commit
tee. He points out that accidents
kill about 1900 farm residents
each year and injure more thar
one million others.
Need few ideas for resolu,
tions? Chairman Heaps is loaded
with them. He points out that the
National Safety Council is this
year conducting special cam.
paigns to reduce accidental falls
and is putting increased emphasis
on traffic mishaps in its Back the
Attack on Traffic Accidents
drive.
Motor vehicle accidents are the
leading source of deaths and in.
juries to rural people. Why not
promise yourself to take extra
care to make sure your car or
truck is in safe operating condi-
ton? Can you recognize traffic
signs by their shape alone? These
signs are the signs of life. Re.
solve to learn them now. How
about hand signals? Do you know
them? Do you use them? They
can save your life. Better check
on them right away.
Falls are the next most serious
cause of death and injury to farm
residents. Good old common sense
will prevent many of these mis-
haps. Just to be on the safe side
why not resolve to check your
ladders for safe condition. While
you're at it, take a look at the
steps and stairs in your home and
in your outbuildings. Are they
equipped with handrails? These
can be life savers. Good house
keeping can prevent lot of fatal
tumbles. Make it point this year
to keep stairs clear of debris-in
other words, don't use them for
storage. It's mighty easy to trip
over a pair of boots tossed on a
step.
But remember, resolutions don't
mean a thing if you don't make
them work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Ralph and Grover Walker Get
HOlstein Progressive Breeders Award

BRATTLEBORO, VT. = Ralph
and Grover Walker, Gaithersburg,
Md, have qualified for the Pro
gressive Breeders Award = the
highest recognition attainable by
a breeder of registered Holstein
cattle.
The Holstein-Friesian Associa.
ton of America has accorded this
honor to only 327 Holstein breed
ing establishments in the entire
nation. This is the tenth time that
Ralph and Grover Walker, among
eight Maryland recipients, have
been so recognized.
To qualify for the Progressive
Breeders Award, a Holstein
breeder must meet strict require
ments in all phases of dairy cat.
tie breeding and management, in.
Guiding production, type improve
ment, herd health and the devel-
opment of home-bred animals.
The last production test of the
Walker herd in the Herd Improve
ment Registry program was com
pleted August 81, 1856, with the
51-cow herd averaging 1920 lbs.
of milk and 499 lbs. of butterfat
on 2 milkings daily.
The herd has also been official
ly classified for type with an aver
age score Of 1874.
The current award is based on
herd of 81 animals of which 81
have freshened. Fifty-five of these
were born and developed on the
Walker farm.
A certificate of this award has
been sent to Ralph and Grover
Walker by The Holstein-Friesian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Maryland HOlsteins
Go to British Guiana

Twenty Holstein calves left the
U. S. Friday for South America
and new homes in British Guiana.
Most of the calves will go to
members of All Young Farmers
Clubs in the South American
country under program initiated
by the Rural Youth Division of
the British Guiana Department of
Agriculture under Stanley Sutton,
rural youth specialist. Sutton is
now on leave in British Guiana
from Kent county where he is
assistant county agent.
All calves were donated by
Maryland farmers. In addition to
Sutton, other donors are: The Ea-
ger Beavers and The Willing
Workers All Clubs of Cecil coun-
ty Leslie King, Richard c. White
man, Mrs. Louella Hoover, John
l.. King and Edwin c. Fry of
Montgomery county, Richard
Ahalt, Homer Remsberg, Cecil
Hotter and Ira D. Ifert of Fred
erick county, John d. Roop and
son and Charley Farms in Car
roll county, DIN S. Davis, Jr.,
James d. Davis, Jr, and Billy
Sutton Of Kent county, William v.
Riggs, Queen Anne county Nc.
Donogh School, and Gerald Ensor,
Baltimore county, and John M.
Eshlemann, Washington county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Coop Expands
Home Economics
Store Program

"A second professional home
economist has been tried by the
coop stores in nearby Maryland
as a result of the almost inStan-
taneouS success of their recently
launched home economies pro-
gram.
Mrs. Enid L. Engel of 1901 Janet
Road, Silver Spring.
The coop launched its home
economics program last Septem-
Der with the hiring of Geraldine
Mrs. Robert c. Nordby of 1914
Weller Road, Wheaton. Mrs.
Norby, the director of the co-ops'
home economic department, has
been assigned to the Wheaton
General Store, I'LL Georgia Av-
enue, Wheaton.
I'VE are expanding our home
economics program because it
caught on right away and seemed
to fill a definite need" General
Manager Samuel F. Ashelman,
Jr., of the coop, said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
HOlU to Select
Home accessories
By Mrs. Irma l.. Bell
Asst. Home Demonstration Agent
Poplar 2-2121, Ext. FOG

~
Asst. Home Demonstration Agent
Poplar 2-2l21, Ext. FOG
A good test of whether or not
an accessory deserves houseroom
is to imagine its use for years and
years. Some objects, because OF
their poor design and their lack
of harmony with color scheme
and spirit of the room, can not
be satisfying for long.
Homemakers in the series OF
meetings conducted in their
groups are learning some guides
to judge beautiful accessories.
1t all bears out Keats phrase
when he said:
"A thing Of beauty is a JOY
forever
It's loneliness increases;
1t will never
Pass into nothingness."
Anyone wishing to join in the
group meetings may call the local
presidents:
Mrs. Bernard Smith, Four Cor
ners Club, meeting with Wheaton
Club, at 1890 pm. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10, at 1913 Markham
Street, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Harvey Haines, Potomac
Club, $3.50 AIM, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 20, meeting with Mrs. John
Hudson, Potomac.
Mrs. Arthur Hardy, Brownings-
vile Club, 1870 pm, Wednesday,
February 20, meeting with Mrs.
Nettie Johnson, Damascus.
Mrs. Ellery Mcdonald, Kensing-
ton Club, and Homewood Clubs,
8 pm, Wednesday, February 20,
Capital View Recreation Center.
Mrs. John Moore, Sugar Loaf
Club, 1890 pm, Tuesday, Febru-
airy 81, meeting with Mrs. George
Bryant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Holstein Bulls
Rated and Sold

BRATTLEBORO, VT. = Fiber
Farm, A. H. and F. w. Paul, CO
owners, Germantown, Maryland
has sold six registered Holsteir
bulls which have been rated as
Preferred Pedigree Sires by The
Holstein-Friesian Association Of
America. They are: Filbert Mas
ter Grand Besvale 1284678, sole
to Tirvelda Farms, The Plains
Virginia; Hilbert Hartog Grand
Weejoe 1284674, sold to Roy w
Crum, Woodbine, Maryland; FIJI
bert Master Grand Hartog 1925
321, sold to John o. Tfardesty &
Son, Berryville. Virginia; Filbert
Master Grand Vale 1225322, sold
to Harry Ungelsbee, Germantown
Maryland, and Filbert Woodmas
ter Grand King 127672S, sold to
William c. Kepler, Middletown
Maryland.
Four registered Holstein bulls
from the herd of Leslie c. King
Clarksburg, Maryland, have been
rated as Preferred Pedigree Sires
by the Holstein-Friensian Associa
ton of America. They are: King
stead Champion Jack 1289516, re-
Gently sold to Paul A. Welsh OF
Damascus; Kingstead Arabian
1262517, recently sold to c. Ellis
Hood, Damascus; Kingstead Sc,
quota 1262519, recently sold to E.
Claget Jones of Gaithersburg, and
Kingstead Champion Burke Lad
1289517, still in the King herd.
The coveted Preferred Pedigree
rating is part of the Associa.
tons Selective Registration Pro.
gram. Based on ancestral achieve.
ment it guarantees that bulls
parents have met rigid standards
of both milk production and body
conformation.
Preferred Pedigree is the high.
est rating awarded through the
Selective Registration Program.
The high levels of its require.
ments limits it to bulls of truly
outstanding ancestry.
An integral part of registration
procedure, the rating appears on
the bulls certificate of registry
and on all records of the Holstein
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Maryland HOlstein
Is National Leader

BRATTLEBORO, VIA Mary.
land Holstein has entered the Sc
lect circle of national leaders in
Herd Improvement Registry.
DR.. George Barrett of The Hol.
stein-Friesian Association of
America has announced that Co.
pia Winterthur Winner Bess
o3996451, registered Holstein COW
owned by David r. Wilmerding,
Elkton, Md, now ranks second
among all Junior two-year-old
Holsteins ever MIXED twice daily
in Herd Improvement Registry
with an official production of 49,
746 lbs. of milk and 817 lbs. of
butterfat in 365 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Brown Swiss
Cow Record

The following registered Brown
Swiss COW owned by George Fry,
Derwood, has recently completed
Iactation records on Herd Test,
2x milking, according to Fred S.
Idtse, Secretary of The Brown
Swiss Cattle Breeders Assn, Be
lott, Wisconsin: Orangeville Tau.
rus Zema 270495: Age 81, Das.
266, lbs. milk 92573, per cent 4.61,
lbs. fat 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Remsberg New
.PDCA President

j. Homer Remsberg of Middle
town, immediate past president of
The Holstein-F riesian Association
of America, was elected president
Of the Purebred Dairy Cattle AS
ISOLATION at its annual meeting at
Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Remsberg, prominent
breeder of registered Holsteins on
his three Maryland farms, had
served as vice-president of the ma
tional association of dairy cattle
registry organizations since 1855.
Mr.. Remsberg is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland. Long
a recognized leader of the dairy
industry, he also heads the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Md. Ag. Weekend
Set for April rs

The Annual Livestock fitting
and showing contest, including a
sheep shearing contest, milking
contest, bar-b-q, campus tours and
a square dance are some of the
events that will be featured dur
ing 'Ag-Weekend April &c, at the
University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

The Jubilee Jamboree next Au-
gust near Sheffield, England, will
mark the centenary of the birth
Of Lord Baden-Powell, Chief Scout
of the World and the 50th ami
versary of the birth of the Boy
Scout program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Association of America, national
organization of the Holstein breed
representing nearly $4,000 mem
berS.
A bronze year plate will be pre-
scented to them at a meeting of
Holstein breeders from their area,
to be added to the bronze plaque
awarded when this herd first
achieved the honor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

The coal miners head lamp
may some day disappear. The
Bureau of Mines for the first time
has approved a commercially
manufactured electrical lighting
system for use in Americas coal
mines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Buy Registered
Guernsey Bull

PETERBOROUGH, N. H
William j. Wilcom & Son, Fred,
erick, have purchased the regis.
tered Guernsey bull Billy Furl of
Spring Garden, according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
This bull was bought from r,
R. Lewis, Jr., Walkersville.
The dam is Locust Level K. X.
Fairy and the sire, Locust Level
Edwards Furl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

The Boy Scouts of America was
Incorporated at Washington Feb
ruary 8, 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

eCfq a.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
By SHEILA GALLAGHER

do you like having red hair?" That was
the question. "Sure We like it." That was the
unqualified answer.
Irish dancers Betsy and Bunny Ives. 62l5
Wagner lane, who will appear on WMALs
Mickey Mouse Club on Friday, April 26. feel that
when you have red hair There's no doubt about
it. People pay more attention to you" The twins.
who celebrate their 14th birthday Sunday. look
alike dress alike land like the kind OF boys,
but usually not the same one." They go to school
with sportScaster Jim Gibbons daughter Shan
non. She also has red hair and when they are
all together some people take them for tripletS-
On April % the Ives girls will appear on Milt
Grants Record Hop.
WTOP's Art Director Pete Masters and John
Burrel Art Chief for CHS, collaborated on de-
sign of the set for Jimmy Deans show. Their
main aim was to arrive at concept that would
not place the group in barn. I'VE wanted to
set them in pleasant morning surroundings"
Masters said, so as not to give the idea that
they had been at it all night"
Evening star., 1957-04-14
News Of .. C. Studios
They Like Their Red Hail

In addition to his full-time schedule at
WAdAL, sportscaster Bill Malone is on active
duty at Anacostia April 80 WToP premieres
a submarine series titled The Silent Service. -.
WTTG-5 has two aspiring TV playwrights on
the staff: Technical director Tom JOcelyn and
Norman Bernhardt, in charge Of lighting.
You're not writer" they keep telling them
selves, unless you can paper your wall with
rejection Slips" WMAL's program director.
Ted Mcdowell. has an heir His first son. his
fourth child. Pete JamersOn $3.50 pm.
WTTG-5) received 1900 Jingle Dingle' con-
test entries in two-day period.
On Friday the distaff side Of the sports
world returns to Tv on Jack Pot Duckpin Derby
u1:20 pm, WNAL,-D. frankie Wilson. S40O
Brookway drive, meets Phyllis Jones, Thirty
first street Sc. in three-game match. Boy
Scout Michael Stroud, 3915 Weller road, Silver
Spring. recently did his second good deed. He,
appeared on CBS's Big Payoff and won for his
mother, Mrs. Gloria Stroud, an expensive ward
robe Herb Victor is Channel rs new producer
director.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Te|eVue MaiIbaq

This is your chance to sound o6-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison tpil do his best
to qns,cer questions Please keep letters
brief Pen names piH be used ii desired.
Would it be possible to keep Jackie Gleason
on vacation permanently? His shows have been
really enjoyable during his absence.
GA
You'd hare tough time selling that 10
CHS When Jdckie's 0tody, the ratings sag.
have been over most of these United States
and / Just want to say had to come to the
District Of Columbia to see and hear from two
to five commercials on every break. There are
two things the District has plenty of-and that
is taxes and TV commercials
A. Subscriber
Specific cases OF ouer-commerctdhsdtion
should be promptly reported to the Code ReU1e,0
committee OF the National Association OF Radio
and Teleuision BroadcasterS here. They're IN
the phone book
would like to know if you could answer this
question for me; why on most of the daytime
Evening star., 1957-04-14

soap operas they never pour hardly over halt
a cup Of coffee?
Dick.
Actors also leaus plates Of food almost
untouched. One reason for not filling cup
OF coffee could be to prevent Spiliing.
Our family was watc Ing Channel Us
Ad-orama Spectacle, with snatches OF Cinderella
squeezed into the program
Opening ads pm.
First break-8:10 pm.
Second break-8:20 pm.
Third breakfasts PM
Station break-Two ads, WTOP.
Then back to the program and another
double plug All this in the first 43 minutes! How
greedy and money-mad can they be? Sorry
missed Steve Allen for the first time since he's
been on.
JW.D.
Playhouse 80 is another illustration OF ho0
TOO many spots can spoil the plots. In Cinder-
elias case the best that can be said is that the
ads mere, for the most part, presented Utth
taste.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

would like to know if you could answer this
question for me: why on most of the daytime
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Madison Local
MRS. RoBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

The Sunshine Stitchers All
group met Tuesday, July Both. On
Wednesday, July 31st this group
had picnic at Cowling Park and
afterwards had a grand time at
the Pool. This was "pay-off pic
mic" by the losers of Team No. /
who treated Team No. 2 to this
picnic.
The Willing Workers East All
boys club met Thursday, August
1st at the home of David and Rog-
er Call. Project Books were turned
in to the Leaders. This group will
have swimming party on August
18th and a Project Tour of the
various members will be on Au-
gust 18th starting at Barbara and
Betty Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutlip, Linson
Road, announce the birth of a
baby boy, Jeffrey Lynn, on We'd
nesday, July "a, 1857, at Univers-
ity Hospital, Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trehearne
& family had a picnic dinner Sun
day, August 4th for several friends
and relatives. Enjoying a very
pleasant day with the Trehearne's'
were, from Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dresback, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otho Smith and Roger, Mrs
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Weinbauch and Steve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Francis and Marilyn
and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lochbaum, Mr.. and Mrs William
Ewald, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosto-
fer, Groveport, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buehl Sr., Mrs. Weltha Min
ch, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Jr.,
and Gary, Sandy and Cindy, Mrs
Clara Peterson and the Trehear-
mes. Later in the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lochbaum and
Mrs. Duff Morris and sons, Paul
and Mike from Lucasville, Ohio,
| joined the group. Croquet, baseball
and just visiting was enjoyed by
all.
The Open Gate Garden Club had
Workshop on Wednesday, Au-
gust 7th at the home of Mrs. Doris
Cordle. Plans were made for the
clubs participation at the Madison
County Fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09

The Madison South Booster Club
will meet on Monday, August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Jr., en-
tertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming, July 25th, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Iler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Butts had
the Butts Family" picnic at their
home on Sunday August 4th. A
very enjoyable day was spent by
those assembled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas enter
tanned with family picnic at their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
East Range
CORDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. Z
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION

(Sedalta)
Pastor, Jennie Mcpherson
Supt., Elsie Kelso
Sunday School $50 am.
Morning Worship 1890 am.
Evangelistic Services 7:30 pm.
Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30
pm.
Attendance at Sunday School
last Sunday, 70.
Mrs. Alice Butcher of Bloom
ingburg spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Corsette
and sons of Utica, New York are
visiting for two weeks with Mrs.
Corsette's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Tope.
Several from here attended the
fish fry at Sedalia last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett
had callers on Saturday evening
and also on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn EStep en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrewell
and children from Michigan over
the weekend. On Sunday they all
enjoyed picnic at Ashland, Ken
lucky. Mrs. Cantrewell is a sister
to Mrs. Estep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wood of near Mechanics
burg. Mr.. Wood has been serious
| ly ill for several weeks. Other
guests at the Wood home on Mon
day were: Mrs. Rose Tobias of st.
Petersburg, Florida, and Mrs. Ger
| trude Wood of near Mechanics
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Bessie Byerly of Springfield.
! Several from here attended the
Sedalia and South Solon, Baptis-
NAL services at Bookwalter, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey had callers
on Sunday.
We are glad to hear that Frank
Welch of Bloomingburg (who has
been a patient at the hospital at