davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

apply to grants in the Federal
program for the construction of
hospitals. The loans are repay
able in 40 years.
Small Business To Get Capital
More Easily-Legislation to inn
prove the availability of loan
money for small businessmen has
been passed 1t will enable for
nation of private small business
investment companies to help
supply long-term capital to small
businesses. In addition, it would
authorize SBA loans to State and
local development companies as
well as Federal grants for studies,
research, and counseling relating
to management, financing and oper-
ating problems of small bust
ncssmen.
Our Senior Citizens Secure
and happy Older citizens are a
dynamic national asset. Our sys-
TEN of old age insurance benefits,
financed jointly by the people
themselves, when working, their
employers and the Federal gov
ernment, has paid off hand
somely in self-respect and pro-
ductivity Of our people. l am con-
tinuing my efforts to expand
social security benefit coverage
and increase the amount of the
benefits to the individuals. An in
crease should get through this ses-
sion of Congress; it is long over
due.
An Atomic Bomb With "A Soft
PedaI-The Atomic Energy Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

and conversion contracts from the
Maritime Administration, and the
resulting impetus to the economy
of the Port of Baltimore will have
beneficial effect throughout the
State However, from long-range
standpoint. these facilities and
others depend. in part upon
awards from the Navy Department
for conversion, alteration and re-
pairs to naval vessels.
But contrary to the national
policy of fostering free enterprise,
the Government has closed its eyes
to the burgeoning employment
payroll padding inefficient opera
tions, faulty accounting and ex-
cessive costs in the various Naval
shipyards. Unquestionably, the ma
tional security dictates that the
Navy must conserve a nucleus Of
skilled employees and maintain
suitable facilities for expansion in
times of emergency. However,
total employment in all of the
Naval shipyards today is nearly
twice that of private yards. The
Norfolk Navy Yard, for example,
is characterized by the Navy as
an industrial giant" covering 811
acres and capable of drydOcking
and rendering complete service to
the worlds largest ships.
Yet extensive searcn of ma
terial in the Library of Congress,
government documents, periOdi-
Gals and other literature, including
the files of the Department of
the Navy. has failed to show any
evidence that there has ever been
rendered a unified and systematic
account of Naval shipyards with
respect to their general activities
in maintenance and repair. Con-
gressional reports on appropria-
tons sometimes include brief COM
ments on the needs and problems
of the Bureau of Ships, which ad-
ministers the Naval shipyards,
but do not illuminate the repair
functions Of these yards.
In an effort to lift this jealous
ly and jealousy guarded veil of
secrecy, and thereby reduce to
minimal proportions government
competition with private industry
in this field, | Introduced legisla-
ton on March 10th which would
carry out recommendation of the
Hoover Commission. 1t should be
emphasized that the proposal is
not intended to eliminate essential
government ship repair facilities.
Four months later, on July 9Th, the
Department of the Navy submitted
self-serving report, too late for
the Senate Committee on Armed
Services to take any action during
the present session of the Con-
gress This deliberate procrastina-
ton typifies one of the devices by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Polaris Submarines: 6, with mis-
siles and equipment
Regulus-Firing Nuclear Sub
marines Of these missile-launch-
ing underwater ships
Airlift An unspecified number
of troop-carrier aircraft to beef
up our strategic airlift capability.
Jet Tankers: Is KC-135 jet re-
fueling tankers, plus ground sup
port equipment.
Amphibious Ships: 2, for the
Marines.
Anti-Submarines Warfare: Mod
crnization of the Nays anti-sub-
marine warfare vessels.
Destroyer Escorts: Completion of
2 such ships already started.
ICBM Program: Speed-up of the
"Minuteman" solid propellant in
tercontinental ballistic missile
program.
Hound Dog Missiles: Enlarge
ment of the Hound Dog missile
program. The Hound Dog is used
by the B-52's.)
Emergency Fund S150,0OO0OO
from other accounts was approved
for the Secretary of Defense to
use for exploiting breakthroughs
in new weapons research and pro-
duction
Presidents Positive Position On
Middle East-At his news confer
cnce. the President said: Troops
are never going to win the peace.
We have got to do something
! positive, and this must be in the
field of moral and spiritual and
economic and political strengthen
ing Of all these areas"
In responding to questions posed
by newsmen, the Chief Executive
made these points:
l. The United States still would
be ready to attend a summit meet
/ ing with the Soviet Premier and
other heads of government, pro-
vidcd that preparatory talks could
establish the prospect of con-
structivc meeting
2. He believes the Soviet Unions
charges of aggression by the u.
S. lin the case of Lebanon could
more properly be brought against
the USSR itself for its own actions
in Eastern Europe, North Korea,
and North Victnam.
,. He believes in nationalism
and so does his administration
If the Arabs wish to express their
nationalism in the form of fed
! Grafton, the U. S. has no objection
! He pointed out that the United
States quickly recognized the
United Arab Republic, a fedora
ton Of Egypt and Syria.
Quiz Program Winner Learns
About Taxes-The following edi-
torial appeared in the Cambridge,
Maryland, Banner:
IF Elfrida Won Nardoff, record
quiz show winner of $220,500
thought she was going to have a
big bank account from her once
in-a-lifetime accomplishment, she
had a sad awakening. After the
tax collector skinned the cream
from her earnings, she had left
about $4,000 forty-eight cent dollars.
That's the price of big wars, big
centralized government and piece
meal acceptance of the socialistic
philosophy which saddles us with
the welfare state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Congressional
!. Viewpoint
Den. John Marshall Buttsg
Bureaucracy at Its Worst

Bureaucracy at Its Worst
The economy of the State of
Maryland is sustained by a variety
of industries, among them ship
building and ship repairing. Beth
lehem-SparroWs Point Shipyards
and Maryland Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company are in line to
receive significant shipbuilding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Painting the Arab World is undergoing revival and is
changing radically in style we'll in content Modern Arab
painters capturing the spirit of the absorbing and reflect
ing the renaissance of the peoples of the
Arab painters for time have been experimenting with
different elaborated the
all the world Gradually they have moved in wedefned
direction and the art which has their Arab
art that original yet has its roots the cultural
spiritual heritage of the Arabs truly national yet of inter-
national appeal.
One of the leaders of this Arab school Ezzddin
euda Egyptian who has contributed great deal
art With the rest of his contemporaries Hammouda
through the mill until he crystazed his style which echoes
the Arab mind and soul with its hopes aspirations, problems
and love of the translucent Hammouda paintings
nimitaby personal Few nave been able his sensitive
Lines his glass transparent coor He been described
as coosic poet The painting above illustrates black
and white. his sensitive touch and graceful line
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

which Federal agencies can frus-
trate, and frequently sabotage de-
sirable and important legislation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
The Republican

The Republican was established
II. 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second-class
mail matter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
Club Calendar

WMt FarmvilIc Baptist church
Monday May rs 3 p M Frances
Hudgins wlth Mas Il j Andrews
Ruth Kersey with Mis- B Y Tim
beflake CorAcAa LeaFell with Mrs
J G Hudson; EVA Sanders WITH
Mr. 9 4 Ferguson Edith Brad
shaw With MIS- Waverlv Gillian
Elizabeth Hale with Ms John
Hickman Marie VanLear with Mrs
A Whtt Hazel Moon At the
chrcn p m Tuesday, MAY n al
lo aim. Aaa ctwms Wrh Alrs s r.
Geyer Frances BaRby with Mrs
y i Billings
Duplicate Bridge club H-Thurs-
day May %, 8 pm. at the
woman club house
Prince Edward County Council Of
III clubs Saturday Mas "a
$50 am county Courthouse
TarnyiIlc Elementary Parent
Teacher association Thursday
NAV ~. B pm III the school aud
forum Annual BUSINESS meeting
AHA installation of new officers.
Social hour will folq3 the meeting
Modern Woodmcn 81 America
Tuesday May 27 4 pm A the
ctatef
Fire - var IN en- AUXILIARY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

Mrs Jane Kayton and Miss Ruth
Lynch were guests Of relatives in
Washington. p G., for the week
end
III Edgar johnson IS attending
the National Parent-Teacher as
s0ciahon convention in Omaha,
Neb
Mr. and Ms r c Jones have
Returned u then home IN Mon
trey after spending six weeks wi'h
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs T, Andrews. Jr The
Andrewses accompanied the Jonses
home for Tie week end
Nh ana ms 5 p Twecdy Mrs
P Beard and VI X Evans All
of Roanoke visited IN the Frank
Jones home Sunday
pr r bert Brunflcld vas
speaker at The Beta Beta Beta
honorary biological society meet
-ng IN Roanoke last week Or.
Brumfleld is member Of the
society
Mrs william Hoffman Mrs Rob
ert Brumfeld. Mrs r. S Shields.
Mrs Alva kingdom and Mrs f G.
Wade spent Wednesday In Clarks-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
p : : 0 y a I M n tt y

Mrs. Billy Druen entertained her
bridge club Thursday evening
BAl Bruce. " Fork Union Mn
iary Academy. spent last week end
Win tbs mother Mrs Margaret
d Bruce.
Mrs Irene Martin. 81 Washing
ton . Ill WAS a week cad guest
Of Mrs Adelaide Edwards, and
family
Miss Shirley Arrmeton. of tho
planters Bank staff Is spending
thc week II Pamplin with relatives
Mn and Mrs A + Davenport,
ana family III Charlottesville
visited Mrs Davcuports mother.
Mrs Mary Fulchor, during the
week end
jim Whflock of WASHINGTON and
Lee University IL Lexington, spent
several days with his parents, Mn
and Mrs T NJ Whitlock
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles A weaver
of BlacksburR visited in the Her
man Jenkins home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher Of
Grove were guests Of the Law
renee Baileys during the week end
w and NJ. wallace BALDWIN
and son Kirk spent tho week end
in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Tarrani
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

ctcpc paper repAcas wv tbt
flowers ol Flanders Field Nil ho
sold saturday Throughout thg
nation M remembrance If thc dead
and ii hope FOR me liEIAa
III Fannl ille JACK Garland unl.
American LEGION AUXILIARY viii
Scll fhe rcd poppIos thaolRhoHt the
day The memorial flowers ~ tHe
patton MAN dead aft Gudf bN
disabled Veterans
Proceeds from thc Hes aro Hsnd
by ihe auxiliary rehabilitation and
chila welfare funds fhcy HaH na4
~ ueed lar scholarships inclHd!nr
tiaiiai books ANA ttaa nqrAt 9n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

Nh and Mrs Il bert Scott
Booker Of Prospect announce the
engagement Of her daughter. Nancy
Elizabeth Elliott. 10 Raynard Gurus
Mckay q Worsham
Miss Elliott was graduated from
Farmvllle Ihgh School and attended
Jefferson School Of Commerce
Mr. MCKAY was graduated from
Worsham Hlph School and recently
was DISCHARGED from the y S
Army after serving e months N
Germany
The wedding is planned lof July
Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

$ SGT and Mrs Garland H
Fahrner il announce ne birth
of daughter Bllenda Lee Satm
day May Il in Fredericksburg
ST Fahfner Is on duty with the
ArnyN-in Germany
Brenda Lees phteinal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs Fahrner Of
Farmvlllc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Other AM Stations

WPlk-13o ke.-Dyllsht snIy
WAR; 100 ks.-I,1O an to s:1sp.m.
WeAY -IOsO s.-DsyIisht snly.
WUSI-il7o Nc. Daylight only.
FAx-t77o &C. Daylight SnIy,
WWpe- 1850 ke.--2l-hsuf operation, except
SUNDAY midnight 10 ! an. Monday.
NFcR-i3iO Ee.-DaIlisht Snly
wook-11lO nc. --1l-hSur operation.
WEAM-i3so Es.-7l-hSur spsTstiSu, except
Sunday midaight 10 5 an. Monday.
WoL-tAsO Ne. Jan D mitnight
wPRW- 1850 Ks.-s;jO an to sunset
WDoh- tslO Ne. Daylight snly.
WPee-tssO ks.-Dylisht only.
WINK 1900 Ne. g an 10 midnight
Sunday ! an. 10 mldnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

day is that the tour of duty
was probably the best thing
that's happened to the CO.
median yet in his TV career.
AS johnny pointed out him.
self, the + espon sibility of
handling the program and its
diverse guests pointed up some
S or C o m n g S in his back
ground. johnny was general
ly adept with performers: at a
loss with specialists such as the
college professor" He's
going to do a lot of reading, he
promised.
Funniest line on the Sinatra-
Sammy Davis, jr., show Friday
(ABC-D occurred as Sammy
was leaving. "Where you
gOing?" Frank asked. ITO
get some roast beef for the
Kingfish," Sammy replied.
Dean Martins hour show
Saturday (NBC-4) with Frank
and Danny Thomas, inciden-
tally, had it's moments. but the
"horsing around" or Vegas kind
Of humor is a little thin for an
hours go. The medley Of
Oscar nominations by the trio
could have been a show-stopper.
but was erratically played as,
indeed, was most of the jazz
that preceded it.
X \ 4
ScOrebOard: FRIDAYS, WMAL
%.
Sea Hunt. the newest in the
adventure series class has a
number of plusSeS; good pro-
d1ction, a fresh setting (the
hero is a diving expert) and
Lloyd Bridges, who looks DASH
ing ana erlclenC IN a ruDber
suit.
The opening sequence found
Bridges ce-feeding shark
in Marineland nothing to it,
he said) and then getting q call
to locate an experimental plane
that had crashed in the ocean.
He goes down to the ship, finds
the pilot still alive, but with
only Is minutes Of oxygen, and
the problem is set up-tO get
him safely to the surface.
The elementary dialogue
land the tension) is familiar
and the ensuing episodes, it is
reasonable to assume, will go
in much the same fashion. Skin
and Scuba divers will find the
detail accurate. I believe.
(Scuba, by the way, stands for
self contained underwater
breathing apparatus.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Lucille Bal-Des Arnaz-The first half most amusing
when Lucy enters contest to win little Ricky horse
Big Ricky, Of course won't have the animal around
Betty Cradle and Harry James take the gang to the
races and Betty shows off her legs in number called
"The Bayamo." pm, WTOP-9
Bold Journey9Eighteen Months the veldt" Thanks
enthusiastic narration by tonights guest and
really fascinating shots Of the Congo this Of the
better entries in this travelogue SERIES Mainly about
who captures animals for zoospartcuary CRATES
the mans name Is Longnecker. $50 pm. WNdAI-7
Danny Thomas-Lots of laughs tonight Danny has Max
teach Rusty how to defend himself and Rusty has
lot of fun spouting the gym lingo This is Rusty's
night and his lines quite hilarious. Good show
8 pm, WTOP-9
Twenty One-Frs contest tonight between Encyclopedia
Editor Joseph Spegeman and Advertising Executive Don
Marshman is worth almost $45,000 Next contestant is
Jose de la Tore Bueno freelance copy editor, one
Of whose ancestors discovered Peru He's hoping for
the geography" category. pm, WRCA.
Voice OF FrestOne-Emphasis opera tonight Tenor
Giuseppe Campora guests Selections range 20 Sole
Mic" to Ponchielis "Cielo de Mar" and music en-
thusiass will find Camporas rendition of Santa Lucia
particularly lovely AS good as ever. pm, WMAL-7
Studio One-"The Laughing Willow" A slim tragcomedy
about Washington career girl who is clever and
funny that she away Nina Foch does nicely
in the role, with Richard Denning and Lee Bowman
pair of easily frightened Suitors. There are some
rewarding moments when Miss Foch is giby talking
her way out of love and marriage. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Suspicion "a repeat This drama will hold
your interest despite its unbelievable plot Hardened
fans will always be few minutes ahead of the writer's
cinches, but David Waynes performance as heart
patient who believes he is normal is excellent On-oca-
ton shots Of Coney Island will fascnate viewers who
have never visited Brookyns famous amusement park
Good production but definitely not for hypochondracS
cardiac cases, or doctors. 10 pm. NBC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500. WASH-FM-In the Con-
an..k Hall. rNt.~~o.. fN.,...k.....

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Oberon Overture
by Weber, Double Concerto
in A Minor by Brahms and
Symphony No. 4 by Tchai-
kovsky.
$3.50. WGMS Music From
Germany: Compositions by
Pachelbel. Buxtehude and
Bach played by the famed
organist Anton Newakowski.
900. VOL - Good Music
Time: Fifine at the Fair by
Bartok, Soirees Musicales
by Rossini and Les Illumi-
nations by Britton.
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Michael Rabin. violinist,
will play selections by Sara
safe, Wienawski and Bruch.
The orchestra will play
music by WE'LL and DOH
nanyi.
11:OO, WMAL -FM-Nocturne
Alceste Overture by Gluck.
Symphony No. 8 In d Minor
by williams and Quartet in
@ Major. Opus 70. No. /
by Haydn. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WTTG (y)-After Din.
ner Movie: "The Racket
starring Robert Mitchum
and Lizabeth Scott. TV Key
says: Nicely produced. ex.
citing melodrama about 9
police captain who opposes
a big racketeer who stop:
at nothing (195D.
1000, WTTG (5) - Boxing
frankie Ryff VS.. Tony De
Cola in a 10-round light.
weight bout.
11:OO, WTTG (5) - Clever
O'Clock Movie: "At Sword:
Point" starring Cornell Wilde
and Maureen O'Hara. TV
Key says: Lively costume
melodrama; some fast &C
ton. The sons of the Three
Musketeers save their queen
from intrigue Of enemies
(1952).
ILLS, WTOP t9)-Late Show;
TEST Pilot" starring Clark
Gable and Myrf<s 10y. TV
Key says: Story of men who
risk their lives testing air.
craft should be remade to-
day with jets (193D.
11:2O. WMAL (D - Mystery
Theater: Boston Blackie
Booked on Suspicion" star
ring Chester Morris. A rare
edition of Dickens Pick
wick Papers" leads to
murder (1945).
1850, WRC (4)-Tonight: Jack
Paar returns from vacation.
Guests are Betty johnson.
Jonathan Winters, Betty
Rhodes and Genevieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Tape, Records Promise
Automuted Broudcusts

NEW YORK. - Completely
automated broadcasting is pos
sible with a newly developed
system that contains tapped
commercials and news. re-
corded music and spot an
nouncements.
Two hundred 45-rpm records
can automatically cue one an
other or a tone at the end of
one record can activate a tape
machine and intersperse COM
mercials, news and announce
ments with the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHB

1915, WWDC-Pulse Beat:
Guest is DR.. Marcus Schaaf,
chief medical of1icer Of the
Medical Division, D. c. Gen.
eral Hospital.
1885, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests are William
Sands, Nan McAvoy and
Arthur Clarendon Smith.
$500, WASH-FM-Hi-F FIRE.
quency Test: A series of
cycle tones ranging from 80
to $4,000 cycles for adjust
ment purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Ildu pldtlIlcu IL IIldb way.
While NBC land WRC)
marked time with filmed sports
filters after Tonight went off,
WTOP's news staff, with Roger
Mudd acting as anchor man
broke into the Late Show to
run a filmed interview with
Eric Bergaust, executive edi-
tor of Missiles and Rockets
magazine.
Considering that the inter-
view was filmed in advance,
with Steve Cushing's questions
calculatingly phrased to fit
such a situation. the program
was as pertinent as If it had
been Give" and on the spot.
The viewer then switched to
WRC-4, where DR.. Richard
Porter, head of the ICY satel-
lite program was being inter-
viewed. This was followed by
the first Ito my knowledge
TV films Of the Army's Jupiter
c missile blasting off. The
beat is typical of MICS
stepped-up. aggressive news
coverage.
Yesterdays programming, of
course, was marked by a num-
Der of departures from previ-
ously scheduled shows. The
Sean O'Casey interview on
MICS Wisdom series was dis
placed (2:30 to 81 by an NBC
news special on the satellite
launching with Chef Huntley
and other staffers. The Ken
yon Edwards Week in Re-
view" $3.50, WTTG-5) also
revised its schedule to present
a panel of experts discussing
the event.
For sheer theatrical comet
dence, howerer. it Mould be
hard to top the timing OF
WTOP'S first flash announcing
the launching Friday shortly
after 1913 pm. As luck mould
haze 1t. Ed Murrop lDdS inter
UietDing that wonderfully nifty
and expert actor Cyril Richard,
tDho had Just noted that he UaS
planning his tour in Gore
VidGPS hit comedy, Visit to a
Small Planet!
TV Reflections:
Flick Mol and Walter Slezak
are our awards candidates for
January-playwright Moll for
the warmth, insight and gentle
humor of his THE Gentleman
from Seventh Avenue" on Play
house 80 last week-and actor
Slezak for his irresistible per-
Torrance as the philosophical
garment-maker. Moll's pre-
vious Playhouse 80 success,
"Sizeman and Son." was in the
same happy, common sensical
vein.
And what a pleasant relief
from the psychological melo-
dramas and the turbulent they
went thataway stereotypes!
Pat Neal, Robert Aida and Syl-
via Sidney headed the excel
lent supporting cast.
The thought that occurred
when johnny Winters closed his
two week tonight stretch Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
FIN Stations

wRc.FM-s3s Nc. Temporarily on the an.
WI0P.FM $50 Nc, -2lhouf spefstiah
WASA.fM 81 I Nc. - am to midnight
W0L.FM-ss.I Nc. y an 10 mIunlsht
NFAh-FM- ioo.3 Nc 7l-houf opefstion.
WWDc.fM- t6l I Nc. - an tO2sm
WeMs-FM. Ie3.s Nc. Wsskaays s;7s an 10
mlanisht. Sundays I.ss en- 10 miunsht
WARL I'm 1851 Me.-I3o an, to las.
Money thru Saturday, I,jo an. 10 ST.
pm. On Sunesy
WUsr.FM- tee.s Me.-I1o en-. WSpm.
WMAL.FM-ioI.j hs.-ioiis an. 10 1eplElt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
ON THE AIR
The Late, Late Show
From Cope Conovero|
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
(Star TV Criticl

Satellite Sideights Viewers who stayed up late Friday
night after that first exciting bulletin from Cape Canavera
rewarded with displaying fast footwork
land headwork) on the part of TV stats.
As it happened to work out. the WRC-4 and WTOP-9
couldn't have dovetaed happily the stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
TY KEY PREVIEWS

ToRiohts top shoiDs preUietDed bv nv Kevs stag.
1Uh0 attend reeGrs1ls match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts In NeiD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide. to area vieUers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Areher's Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mrs.
Anna Paisley and Mrs. Bertha
Lahue attended grange at Fulda
recently.
Larry Wickham spent Satur-
day evening with Ronnie Lahue.
Matte Wickham were in Cald-
well, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sailing and
son, Virgil, were visitors of Mrs.
Eva Gerst, Sunday.
Walter Weisent, of Dexter
City, Paul Hill, Matte Wickham,
Harley Anderson of GAINESVILLE,
were callers at the Paisley home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ripple
were guests at banquet at Mari
eta, Friday evening.
These cold days sure have
brought out the red flannels on
the ridge. Most people are max
ing good use of them and how
we are all wondering if Mildred
Craft had cold fingers, butcher
ing, Monday.