davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

concurrence los deseos del En-
bajador de Italia de que la misma
fuera desplegada junto a las otras
banderas nacionales durante las
funeiones oficialeS de la asocia
ci6n. Siguit en- Ell uso de la pala-
bra ell DR. AbbondaDdolo, hacien.
do enfasis en- el significado de la
palabra americanismo para aque.
Has personals de extraction extran
jera que son primera y uricamen.
te ciudadanos leales de los EE.
UU y pUr ende aportan a la ANAL
CANA %democratica de esta gran
naci6n la herencia cultural de los
r%espectivos paises de su origen. Ell
orador del dia fue Ell Sr Mario
Furnari, quien exorto a la cyncu.
rrencia 4 particular, no solamen.
tie en- actividades de sus organiza-
clones sine tambien en- activida-
deS de alcance nacional. Tambien
hizo uso DE- la palabra ell senior
Hollahan y cerro ell acto ell DR.. vi
lar-Alvarez. agradeciendole a los
invitad0s su presencia al acto Y
de forma especial a los Hijos de
Italia que participo en- pleno, dan.
dole asi mas realce a la ceremonial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

bre, nj Sc quede sin csc aparta-
miento en- donde tiene TODD 10
necesar!J, nj Gamble listed de
vida 81 no es en- condolences to-
talmente 'favorableS. Estas con-
diciones serian que Sc aSegure.
de los ouenos autecidentes de SUI
novio, que conseryen SUI aparta-
miento bien instalado, que 81
convene mande los dos ninos
mas 2equenos al colegio pero no
a los mayoreS, que son su garan-
tia, SUI salvaguardia y SUI compen.
Sacion d los amos de viudez. y
que csc hombre no la demuestre
SUI lnmenSt amor con celoS, sine
con acciones de verdadero amor,
que busca la satisfaction del ser
que anna por encima de los egois.
querlda, nj Sc case con csc hon.
mos PEI soraleS.
iESCUCHEN JOVENCITAS!
Querida Amaranta: Soy I'm
muchacnO de Is amos que prom
to cumplira rs. Hace dos amos
que estOy en- Miami. En- mi pals,
Puerto Rico, tuve relaciOneS con
algunas muchachas perO, deSgra.
ciadamente no crei que ningu.
ma reuniera las necesarias cOndi.
diciOnes para hacerla mi esposa.
No cOmulgO con la idea de que
una muier bale, fume y beba y
cOsas pOr el estilO. Hace seis me.
ses que me enamore de mi pri.
ma (aunque hacia tempo que la
amaba en- silenciO). No me habfa
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Aniversorio Matrimonial

AniVerSoFio Matrimonial
Nuestras Sinceras felicitaciones
en- ell dia de hoy para Ia gentil
pareja tornado por el senior Wal.
dimirO Suarez y sehora, Margarita
CampOs de Suarez, con motive de
la grata celebration de su aniver.
sario matrimonial en- el dia de hoy.
De 10 Hobuno
BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc e.
cuentran en- Miami disfrutando
de una temporada de recreo Ia
distinguida DANA sonora Maria Fer
nandez vda de Dema y la gracio-
sa nina Elianita EscOto, huespedes
durante SUI estadia aqui del senior
Julio P Mendez y sonora, Carmela
de Mendez, quien es hermann de
la sonora de Dema.
Nos complace presentarles un
cordial saludo y desearles unas va.
caciones muy pl~acenteras.
Procedentes de La Habana, ca.
ba llegaron a Miami a disfrutar de
una temporada de recreo Ell senior
Antonio AZOr y sonora, CarlOtica
Trinchet de AEOr, acompanados de
SUI nina Marta Julia. La vista de
tan geutileS viajeroS complace muy
especialmente a la sonora Julia
Rodriguez de Pimentel, madre de
la sonora de Azor, y miembro muy
estimado de nuestra colonia his
panoamericana residente en- esta
ciudad.
DespedidG
Despedimos cordialmente Ia
gentil dana sonora IdaIia Labrada
y a SUI hijo Armando Labrada quie.
mes regresaron a Nueva York des.
pues de unas cortas vacacioneS en-.
tire nosotros.
De Resreso
Despues de una temporada de re.
creo en- Miami, huespedes de la gen
til DANA sonora Julia Rodriguez de
Pimentel, regresan a SUI residen-
ella de Nueva York Ell senior Jim.
my SOcolOv X sonora, Eloisa An.
drea de SocOlOv, a quienes despedi.
mos cordialmente y deseamos I'm
pronto regreso por estos lares.
cumpleanos
Llega hoy a un nuevo aio de
vida ell gracioso nino Enrique Ro.
driguez, hijo del senior Enrique
Rodriguez y sonora, Ofelia de Ro.
driguez, miembroS estimados de
nuestra colonia puertorriquena re.
sidente en- Miami.
Lo felicitamos carihosamente v
lie deseamos una prolonsada y
prospera existencia.
u
En- ell dia de hoy ceIebra la era.
ia OCCASION de su cumpleanos la
simpatica nina Antonio Estraviz,
hija del senior Antonio Estraviz v
sonora, Esther de Estraviz, gentiI
pareja cubana que fila su residen.
cia en- esta ciudad.
Nos complace enviarle nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones y deseos
de que goce de muchos, y muy d.
chosos, amos mas de vida.
Queremos ser los primeros en-
fellcltar, de manera muy cordial a
la gentil dana cubana sonora Co.
ralia de Carmona, esposa del Sc
nor Manuel Carmona, con motive
de la grata celebration de I'm nue..
vo aniversario de SUI natalico en- eli
dia de hoy.
Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus
dias la estimada DANA colombia.
ma sonora dona Gloria Ucr6s de
Chavez, esposa del senior Carlos
Chavez Castro, motive por ell cual
nos es grato enviarle nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y deseos de
que disfrute de muchos amos mas
de vida.
X 4 4
Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo aho de
vida la apreciada dana Guiana
sonora Angela Benitez de Alvarez,
esposa del senior Armando Alvarez,
y con tai motive nos es grato ex-
tenderle nuestras mas caras felici-
taciones y votos por 81 bienestar
v ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

USentimental
poI' A~rmaranta

Dinjanss la eonsuEas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, r. I. Son SA
International Airport Niami "a, Fla. Ragamos q los lNtores 0 lectORas
cue hrmen sus cartas o u n pseudhnimo o tniciaes
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
AniveFsario Matrimonial

En- esIa fecha celebran I'm nuevo
aniversario de bodas ell senol Ro.
bertO VilarO y sonora, Martha de
VilarO, miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia hispanoamericana
residente en- Miami.
VayAn para ellos nuestras mas
caras f~elicitaciones y votos por SUI
ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

Extra hoy en- un nuevo aho de
vida la apreciada dana Guiana
sonora Angela Benitez de Alvarez,
esposa del senior Armando Alvarez,
y con tai motive nos es grato ex-
tenderle nuestras mas caras felici-
taciones y votos por su bienestar
v ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus
dias la estimada DANA colombia
ma sonora dona Gloria .Ucr6s de
Chavez, esposa del senior Carlos
Chavez Castro, motive por ell cual
nos es grato enviarle nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y deseos de
que disfrute de muchos amos mas
de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
DespedidG

Despedid0
Despedimos cordialmente a Ia
gentil dana sonora Idalia Labrada
y a su hijo Armando Labrada quie.
mes regresaron a Nueva York des.
pues de unas cortas vacacioneS en-.
tire n~osotros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

De Resreso
Despues de una temporads de re-
creo en- Miami, huespedes de la gen
til dana sonora Julia Rodriguez de
Plmentel, regfesan a SUI residen-
ella de Nueva York Ell senior Jim.
my SocolOv Y sonora, Eloisa An.
drea de SocolOv, a quienes despedi-
nos cordialmente y deseamos I'm
pronto regreso por estos lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

ANUEL MARTINEZ MALDONADO
Puertorriqueno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

thus cutting effective interest
rates.
8. Builders in many areas Of
the country will. increase pro-
duction Of lower-cost homes to
take advantage Of easy financ-
ing on new houses having mort
cages Of $13.5O0 or less.
The new legislation alone,
authorizes Fannie May to buy
81 billion worth Of such mort
cages ct par.
In addition. Fannie May can
buy $20D million worth Of
$4,000 or less mortgages at
par. under q recent presidential
directive.
The fact that the agency is
authorized to buy these mort
cages "at par" will mean an
immediate increase In the mar
ket value Of mortgages In these
categories, since the Govern
ment would be enabled to buy
them at q price Of at least SEQ
for each 500 Of face amount,
less q maximum Of $3.50 In fees.
This means. for example, that
builders and buyers Of new
houses almost certainly will no
longer have to pay high dis
counts to lenders for lower
cost FILA or VA homes in order
to obtain mortgage funds, OBJ
servers pointed out.
In case lenders continued to
charge high discounts, the new
legislation would create Q bo-
|nanza for lenders that quickly
could turn into q major scam
dial, housing officials pointed
out.
FHA's Reported Above Par
Further aid to the housing
industry and to home buyers
appears to be shaping up
strongly in the downward trend
in interest rates, now that the
Federal Reserve Board has
thrice reduced the rediscount
rate and twice lowered the re-
Continued on Page b., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
FANNIE MAYS BIG JOB
So Billion Seen
For Housing Push
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star Real Estate EDITOR

An expected quick approval by President Eisen-
hover Of the anti-recession housing bill could put
the Federal National Mortgage Association in position
to give over So billion worth Of stimulation to housing
production, it was clear today.
Fannie May-aS it is called-is Federal agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

the government uses 70 puy
and sell home mortgages. BY
providing q large market for
mortgages through Fannie May,
the Government can supply
strong encouragement to
money-dependent home build
ers and credit Independent home
buyers.
A congressional measure au-
thorizing $l.05 billion in adj
sditional housing aid went to
the President this week.
$500 Million for Direct Lending
OF this, $500 million was for
direct lending to veterans, 81
billion was for stimulation Of
low-coSt home construction,
$500 million was for special
assistance housing purposes to
be designated by the President,
and $50 million was for mill
tary and defense housing.
In addition to the total Of
$1.55 billion that could be made
available to Fannie May under
the measure, the agency could
use another SIS billion, If all
authorizations available to it
under existing legislation were
put to work.
One congressional observer
said:
IF the President wants to
use housing as q club to beat
back the recession, all he needs
to do is direct Fannie May to
pursue a vigorous policy to the
fullest extent allowed by law"
Three Big Results Seen
In case full use of the pro-
gram is undertaken by the adj
ministration. three big results
are expected by many observ-
ers:
/. Housing production viii be
stimulated quickly.
2. Present discount charges
imposed by lenders on VA and
FILA mortgages on moderate
price homes win drop sharply,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

another workshop activity OF
the Junior League delegates
here.
The group visited the Bu-
reau OF the Census 10 explore
factors OF the changing Amer
lean scene and how they win
Affect our communities.
DR.. Robert w. Burgess,
director OF the bureau, par
ticipated In the program.
DR.. Conrad Teauber, as
sistant director OF the bureau.
and DR.. Paul c. Click and
DR.. Henry s, Shryock. also
OF the bureau, spoke.
Art Program
Delegates also had the OPP
portunity Of visiting the Ma
tional Gallery of Art for a
workshop titled Creative
Volunteer Activities In the
Arts"
The group met earlier at
the Shoreham for a prelimi-
nary session. An overall view
Of the gallery and art APP
probation program OF the
Junior League In Washing
ton followed.
Participating we're docents
volunteer suideO Of the
Washington league and DR..
Continued on Page BIS. Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Jdm-P ackedSc Schedule Occupies
Members OF Junior Leagues

Among the participants
were Mr.. Robert +. Button,
director Of the international
Broadcasting Service OF the
United states Information
Agency: Mr.. Warren Z. Baker,
general counsel OF the Fed
eral Communications Com
mission: Mr.. Franklin Dun
ham, chief Of adio-television,
United States once OF Edu-
cation: Mr.. Frederick II.
Garrigus Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters. and Mr..
Ralph Steele OF the Council
on Educational Television.
Two Of the workshops took
place at the State DEPART
ment, one on "A Public Re-
lations Presentation of the
Problems In American Edu-
cation" and the other. "The
Citizens Role in Interna-
tional Affairs"
Speaking at the latter was
Deputy Assistant Secretary
OF State j. Burke Wilkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
by DAISY CLELAND
star star Writer

Delegates 10 the 36th an
nual conference OF the Asso-
citation Of Junior Leagues OF
America. Inc. viii spend to-
day as do most visiting groups
10 the Nations Capital.
After a jam-packed sched-
ule yesterday OF panel discus
sions, workshops and an
awards banquet, the league
members are visiting the his
toric Shrines Of Washington
and nearby Virginia.
Last evening at the awards
dinner. the Washington
League was one of 10 among
100 70 receive recognition for
outstanding work during the
last year.
The local league was cited
for the John Benjamin
Nichols Award" by the Dis
trict Medical Society. The
award was for outstanding
contribution in the health
field and distinguished serv-
ice 10 people Of the District
Of Columbia. 1857"
ALA Gets Polio Honor
The AJLA itself received a
citation from the National
Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Signed by Basil
O'Connor. president, 1t read:
For educational interpre-
tation Of the polio program,
announcement Of the use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

sponsored by the United
States Government.
On this program were Mr..
James A. Donovan. jr.. as
sistant chief OF Leaders and
Specialists Division at the
international Education Ex-
change Services OF the State
Department. Mrs. Alden r.
Croker Of the International
Cooperation Administration:
Mr.. Howard r. Boozer OF the
American Council on Educa-
ton. and Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh OF the District Com
miSsioners Advisory Council.
FBI Tour
A tour OF the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and
descriptions OF how notorious
criminals are apprehended as
well as OF crime prevention
methods was the program for
the workshop at the FBI,
Juvenile Delinquency: Prob
lens and Programs"
Before the tour Mr.. Philip
O. Green, director OF the
Division Of Juvenile Delin-
quency Of the United States
Children's Bureau, spoke TO
the group at the Shoreham.
Understanding Your Com
munity Through Facts and
Figures was the subject Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

who Is also known as a writer,
having had three novels pub
lished.
Others participating In the
program were Mr.. Maurice
s. Rice. State Department
acting chief OF the Public
Service Division: Mr.. II.
Schuyler Foster. jr.. chief OF
the departments Division OF
Public Studies. and Mr.. VIII
lard E. Owens. past chairman
Of the United States Commits
sion for uNESco.
Whltelaw Speaks
The other group at the
State Department heard Mr..
John B. Whitelaw. chief for
teacher education In the
Office Of Education, Welfare
Department.
Other program participants
we're Mr.. Frank L. Sievers
and Mr.. Carroll B. Hanson.
OF the United States once Of
Education. and Mr.. Roy K.
Wilson Of the National Edu-
cation Association.
Washington league volun-
teers acted as hostesses for
the workshop at the Wash
ington International Center:
Community Services 10 For
eign Visitors" which dealt
with the exchange program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

vaccine and humanitarian
concern for the rehabilita-
ton OF the handicapped"
other leagues honored
were: Charleston. w. Va:
Flint, Mich: Baton Rouge,
La: San Antonio, Tex; San
Angelo. Tex: Des Moines.
Iowa: 81. Petersburg. Fla;
and youngstown, Ohio.
Ofhcers elect for AJLA
executive positions were in
PRODUCED during the dinner
by Mrs John II. r. Larsen.
Vancouver. British Columbia.
vice president Of the national
association.
They we're: Mrs. George w.
Vaughan. Los Angeles, presi-
dent; Mrs. Byron r. Morse.
Little Rock. Ark. secretary:
Mrs. A. Dun Waddell, Hall
fax. Nova Scotia, association
representative in Canada:
Mrs. Paul j. Phelan, Toronto.
Ontario. second vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Robert F.
Sullivan, Ancaster, Ontario,
director. region II.
Others we're Mrs. H. z.
Lunken, Cincinnati. Ohio,
director, region w: Mrs.
Joseph w. Simpson. Birm-
ingham, Ala, director, region
VI; Mrs. Harry Trippet.
Waco. Tex, director, region
XIII; Mrs. c. Dickinson Bar
ton, Kansas City, Mo-. direc-
tor. region x, and Mrs.
Stephen T. Ochoa, Tuscon,
Ariz., director, region VII.
Group Hears Kennedy
Earlier in the day. dele
gates broke UP into groups to
participate in workshops In
motion"
One Of these. Citizenship
Relationships to Legislation"
took the group to the Old
Supreme Court Chamber of
the Capitol, where they heard
a brief talk by Senator John
F. Kennedy, a member Of
the Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee.
The group also watched
the afternoon hearings Of the
committees subcommittee on
labor. Before this they we're
briefed by Mr.. Ralph Dun
gan, member of the commit
tee staff and formerly legisla-
tive assistant to Senator
Kennedy,
The Senator told the As
league members. ut is a
great responsibility of citi-
zen's groups such as the
Junior League to inform
themselves on major issues
before Congress.
"The difficulty today" he
added. sis that the only peo-
pie who take an interest In
legislation are those who have
something to gain or lose
themselves from the legisla-
ton. OF course the general
public is also affected, but
they are busy with their own
lives and don't generally have
an opportunity to become in
formed"
The Senator, who comes UP
for reelection this year,
pointed to an example in his
own political career. In "a he
had voted for the st. Law
renee Seaway bill, because I
thought it was in the broad
public interest to do so. But
all the pressure I got was
from the people opposed to
the bill. This is a problem
I'm going to have to face in
this election"
Concluding, Senator Ken
nedy said, Anything you or
groups like yours can do to
balance pressures that come
to each Of us Gin Congress)
will be for the public good"
BrOadcasting Workshop
Another group paid a visit
to the Voice of America and
was told about "Broadcasting
in the Public Interest"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
THURSDAY, DECEMBER a. 1858
Legislators Plan

Continued from Page One)
the Garrett County Welfare Board.
said the board in cooperation with
the State Department Of Public
Welfare, would meet with the
newly elected officials on Tuesday
evening, December 8, at the Will
liam-James hotel in Oakland.
The State Department will be
represented by Thomas J. S. Wax
te., its director; and Miss Elizabeth
Schaub, field supervisor of the
Western Maryland area.
Purpose of the meeting is to
provide the newly elected county
officials with an opportunity to
have the public welfare program
explained and to give an opportuni-
ty for questions, comments and
discussion.
The 1859 budget for the county
welfare board will be presented
and discussed. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stockslager, chairman. will pre-
side. Other board members. Donald
j Newman, Aubrey Brenneman
Mrs. Beatrice Shirer Mrs. Audrey
Field, Edward F. Smouse and Mrs.
William Ritchey, will participate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
THE AMERICAN WAY
By GEORGE PECK
by Jerry Marcus,

Editors Note: George Peck is
President of the Laymen's Nation
al Committee, sponsor of National
Sunday School and Bible WeeksJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

ing the month of November, a
number higher than is usual for
| this time of year
Robert Wallace Westerfield, "a
L. S. Navy, Worthwhile, Mich, and
Ruth Esta Stanton. II, parents
| consent Grantsville, Md.
Harold Denword Sickles, 81, Ia
| borer, Fairmont, w. Va, and Oar
lene Avenile Copen, 10, Fairmont,
w. Va.
Jackie Adam Fernando, 81, taxi
driver, and Shirley Virginia
Streets, IS. both Bloomington, Md.
Richard Erwin Lohr, 81, student,
and Shirley Catherine Rodeheaver,
10, both Friendsville, Md.
Richard Gary Mitchell, 10, par
ent's consent laborer, and Lou
rae June Poe, q, both Meats
vile, W. Va
Warren Park King, &c, laborer,
and Shirley Maxine Kreger, Is,
parents CONSENT both Markle-
ton, Pa.
John Joseph Bielstein, 81,
painter, and Patricia Ann Moon,
IS, both Connellsville, Pa.
Ernest Roy Filby IS, parents
consent, laborer, Mather, Pa.
and Charlotte Grace Lutes, II
/ parents consent jefferson. Pa
Jerry Wayne Griggs, %, Belpre,
Ohio, and Florence Mildred EQUITY
Is Hockinport, Ohio.
Herbert Kline Jones, 40, clerk
near Warrington, w. Va, and
Helen Rhea Schultze, SO, Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Harold Milton Park, 20, par
ent's CONSENT accountant, Crellin
Md, and Janet Lois Poland, Is
parents CONSENT Hutton Md
Ray Sampson Paugh, 81, U. S
air force, and Lorraine Ellen Task
er, IS, both near SWantOn, Md
William Donald Sheme, 20, par
ent's CONSENT iron worker, and
Ernestine Maybe, 25, both Meats
vile, w. Va.
Raymond Paul Pawlak, 49, par
ent's CONSENT student, HopWood
Pa, and Sara Lou Crayton, Is
Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Wade Hartzel, Jr., 81, glass cut
ter, Pennington. w Va, anC
Eloise Marie Lambert %, Fair
mont, w Va.
| Louis Max Grossmann "a, Han.
lin Station, Pa, and Virginia Eve.
lyn Barley, 10, Thomas, w. Va
Clarence Elwood Nicholson, 81
U. S. air force, near Dunbar, Pa.
and Dorothy Jean TrainOr, q, Lee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
K. of P. To Host Lodges

Garrett Lodge No 113, Knights
of Pythias. will be hosts to q num-
Der of area lodges Friday, Deem
Der Il, when the local group OBJ
serves its annual visitation Of
Grand Lodge officers.
Invited for the evening are lodge
members from Frostburg, Iona
coming, Midland, Cumberland
Lodge No. 1876 and Queen City
Lodge No. go, Kingwood Terra
Alta, Gormania, Keyser, Piedmont
and others.
Robert Holt, the district deputy,
will be in charge.
Beginning at p. m, a buck
wheat cake and sausage dinner
will be served in the lodge hall,
with the meeting beginning at 100
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Smith, 50, both Stcubcnville, Ohio.
Lurraine Paul Myers, 81, and
Katheryn Ammonia Scott, Is, both
Belington, W. va.
Stanley Albert Hess "a. lab
technician, Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Nancy Louise Long, 20. Irwin. Pa.
James Harry Necsc, q, trucker,
and Elsie Faye Fro, 81, both Nc
Kcesport. Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Raymond Francis VanDeuscn, So
salesman, Brackney, Pa, ard Thel-
ma Mae Johnston, 40, johnson City,
NY.
Herman Bear Bittinger, A, serv.
sta. att, and Ionic Louise Minnick,
80, both near Grantsville, Nd.
Arthur Leroy Arnold, a. serv.
sta operator and Ann SelVa, AS,
beth ST Clairsville, O.
Charles Edwin OFT. 26. oileT. Bur
ton. w. Va, and Rosemary Phillips,
IS, Hundred, w. Va.
Earl Junior Paugh, %. student,
Morgaltown, W. Va" and Evelyn
Rosalie Males, Is, Shallaar, Md.
Junior Clarence Cole. "a, u. S.
Navy and Maxine Virginia Murray,
II, parents colsenD both Morgan
town, w. Va.
Worthy Addison Carson, 81,
trucker, and Evelyn Louise West
fall, 26, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Raymond Edward Travis, SO, dry
cleaner. Point Marion. Pa, and
Helen CAST, 80, BCbtoWn, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
From EB Film Deer Live With Danger
Not Camel After All


mont Furnace. Pa.
William Leonard Swiger, 26,
student Salem, w Va. and Alta
Sharon Boston, %, Follansbee, w.
Va.
Clarence Melvin Spicer, %.
brick tender, and Nancy King,
Is, both Westover, w. Va.
Edward Troy Rush, 10, parents
consent steel worker Accident,
Md, and Helen Pauline Selby,
49, Friendsville, Md.
Garnet Thomas Cogar, 81, steel
worker, Canton. o., and Norma
Virginia Conrad, 26, Webster
Springs, w. Va.
William Henry Coburn, 81,
clerk, and Dorothy Rae Smith, 81,
both UniontoWn, Pa.
John Allen Grose, Is, manufac-
turing work, near independence,
w. Va, and Beverly Ann Sinsel,
20. Grafton, w. Va.
Thurman Wesley Whitacre, %,
and Myrtle Caroline Sweitzer, IS.
both Kitzmiller. Md.
Terry Herman Thompson, So,
carpenter, Wellsville, o., and
Hazel Olive Guilmette, 40, East
Liverpool, o.
Gerald Lane White, 81, main
tenance, and Ruth Kathryn Wolfe,
20, both Chenille, w. Va.
Jonathan Guyton, 80, truck
driver, Jere, w. Va, and Beatrice
Smith Stevenson, 81, Morgantown,
| W. Va, both colored.
Harvey Gene Talamine, 81,
maintenance man, and Helen Marie