davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Eight Candidates
Indorse United
Republicans az

The eight candidates indorsed
by both Of the rival Republican
factions In Montgomery County
today issued a Joint statement
urging support Of the anti-or-
ganization group.
Their statement. made pub
hc by David Scull, campaign
chairman Of the United Repub-
licans. said:
"As candidates for public Of
fice In the Republican primary
election We ere pleased 20 re-
ceive the Endorsement Of our
candidacy from any and all
Republicans. However. we per-
sonally commend 10 the voters
the complete slate Of qualified
candidates Endorsed BY the
United Republican Committee"
The candidates are william
H Romack. jr.. Cecil E. Custer.
Paul T. Culbertson and Hal
Lackey. seeking council NOM
nations; Thomas M. Ander-
son. Jr.. and Ronald s. Sense
man. seeking nominations for
House Of Delegates seats; Rob-
ert c Heeney, States attorney
candidate, and Albert v. Head
ley. candidate for sheriff.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Write-in Votes
Ruling Made

Supporters Of F. Clinton
knight who cast write-in votes
for him as mayor and as q
member Of the city council In
the Alexandria municipal elec-
ton will be wasting one Of their
votes.
According to an opinion Of
Attorney General Albertis s.
Harrison, only the vote for
mayor will count il dual write
in votes are cast.
Commonwealth's Attorney
Earl Wagner Of Alexandra re-
ceived the opinion yesterday.
He had requested the ruling
because some supporters of Mr..
Knight had discussed the pos
sibility Of writing his name in
for mayor and city council in
the June 10 election.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Arlington Urged
To Rezone Truct
For Apartments

The Arlington Planning Com
mission last night recon-
mended resoning a 13-acre
tract on Arlington boulevard to
permit construction Of an So
million luxury apartment de-
velopment.
The recommendation still
must be approved by the County
Board. Leroy z. Bachelor, at
torney for the developer, said
he would seek board approval
May 20.
The site, known Is the Van
Every Tract, is Just east Of
Glebe road on the south side
Of Arlington boulevard. It is
currently zoned for single fam
lily residences.
Developer Milton Drexler of
New York told the commission
he plans to construct four
buildings with a total Of 600
apartments. He said the build
ings would be eight stories
high If couny coming officials
permit. Otherwise they would
have six.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
D. Man Enters
Not Guilty Plea

A 26-year-old Washington
man pleaded not guilty in Al
exandria Corporation Court
yesterday to a charge of steal
ing ss,S35 in clothing and $50
in currency from a clothing
store.
The man, Alvesta Beard. of
the 1900 block of Monroe street
NV, was one Of 16 persons
indicted by an Alexandria
grand jury yesterday. He was
charged with burglarizing CO.
hens Quality Shop.
Central Still, jr., 80, Of the
1900 block of Spring road NV,
also was indicted for burglary
In the same theft,
Evening star., 1958-05-06

are not strictly according 10
democrats principles Mr.,
Thorn said.
He emphasized the commit
tee while advocating county
supervision. would not abolish
volunteers for an all-paid de-
partment.
Chief David 0ratz Of the
Silver Spring IRE department
said there was little II any
evidence that the FIRE depart
ments are not doing a ioa.
He cited MONTGOMERY county's
81 per capita FIRE los and Sill
yer Spring Is 80 cents per capita
fire loss against q national loss
Of t3.s4 last year.
Chief 0ratz said the central
alarm system Is practically q
reality. Proposed regulations
have been ratified by IL Of i6
companies and the fire board
Is expected TO adopt the sys-
tenn Wednesday night, he said.
Philip Marcus. a member Of
the Committee for Better Fire
Protection In Montgomery
County. claimed savings would
be realized from central pur-
chasing under q county sys-
tenn.
Stephen Hotsko. q spokes-
man for the Kensington Vol
unteer Fire Department. de-
clared that the increased tax
rate under q centralized county
system would offset any fire
insurance rate reduction.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

improvements from current
revenue rather than financing
nearly all improvements from
bond funds.
License Tar Proposed
The adoption Of q business
license tax 10 reduce the bur-
den on property owners was
proposed by the civic fedora
tion and the Springfield Cit.
zens' Association.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, County
Board chairman. said at the
outset that the proposed budget
docs not provide much in the
way Of new services" She
noted, however. that 1t provides
about SIT million for capital
improvements TO be financed
from current revenues, an in
crease Of about 81 million.
Leading the opposition was
the County Taxpayers Associ-
alton. headed by Douglas
Trittipoe. His group recon-
cutting the tax rate TO
$2.70.
1T is hard for me to believe
that a majority of county citi-
zens would favor contributing
more to the swelling head Of
government" said Mr.. Tritti-
poe,
Evening star., 1958-05-06

dorsed specific items and did
not criticize others.
The 1859 budget calls for
a tax rate Of s3.65 per 800
property valuation compared to
the present rate Of s3.25. The
hearing will be continued at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Chamber 70 Appear
Meanwhile. the ounty
Chamber Of Commerce an
nounced that II would appear
tomorrow night 10 ask the
B o ard Of Supervisors to
tighten their belts"
The chamber said a poll of
indicated { ey
would accept q tax rate in
crease to approximately $3.S7.
Az last nights hearing, the
County Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations asked
for an increase Of 100000 In
the school budget. Increases
In the library budget were
sought by several groups and
The Federation Of Citizens
to enable the
Libraries to remain open longer,
from a to 54 hours a week. 4
The civic federation. repre-
sented by Vice President VIII
Jam Perlik, said the $lS.lI
million school budget is
sound" but recommended
dropping about 500, 1000, which
1as been set up to reduce the
ratio In high
schools.
The civic federation, which
,ame closest to giving a gen.
.ral support of the overall
budget, backed proposals to
Increase payments for capital
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Centralized Fire Force
Urged BY Civic Group

The Allied civic Group Of
Silver spring last night ap-
proved a report Of is public
safety committee calling for
q centralized county fire de-
partment under a county fire
chief.
BY @ vote Of 20 10 8, dele
gates indorsed a recommenda-
ton Of the committee, which
urged that the county council
appoint civil service employees
as county fire chiefs and as
sistant chiefs. and enact leg
islation for countrywide FIRE
standards.
The committee also recon-
mended that the county IRE
chief survey the need for ad-
ditional FIRE houses. and asked
the county council TO take
immediate action TO provide
improved fire protection for
the Wheaton Woods area and
10 expedite a central fire alarm
system.
Acknowledging that the vol
unteer companies have per-
formed a fine job" in the past,
William r. Thorn. public safety
chairman. said at the special
meeting that nearly 81 million
IN tax money TO be spent this
year represents q tremendous
operation by private corpora
tions."
Fire departments operated
under is separate chiefs with
no direct line to the taxpayer
Evening star., 1958-05-06

throughout the city between
now and election time.
While the D'Alesandro forces
were concentrating on the
night rallies IN the city and
some mop-up operations In the
counties during the day. Mr..
Mahoney announced that he
was going 10 depend chiefly on
shoe leather campaigning in
seeking the city vote.
He Cancelled plans yesterday
TO work In the city and headed
back 10 the Eastern Shore to-
day 10 try TO pick up some
In Wicomico County.
where the Mayor is reported
to be the strongest candidate.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Suspect Hurt
In Gun Fight
In Leesburq

LEEHBuRo, Va. May Q tspe-
ciaD .-one suspected store
breaker was believed wounded
and the windshield Of a town
police cruiser was shattered to-
day in an exchange OF gunfire
near here.
The man believed wounded
was one Of three stopped after
they were surprised while at
tempting 10 break into stores
In the Virginia village shop
ping center here. according Ia
Town Police Pvt. Samuel II.
Barton.
Pvt. Barton said that as he
got out of his car at U. s. is
and Evergreen Mill road, the
driver Of the other car jumped
out and fred. shattering the
windshield Of the police cruis-
er. Another man got out
from the passenger side Of the
car and began firing. Pvt. Bar
ton said.
The policeman said he re-
turned fire and believed he hit
the second man, who fell to the
ground screaming. He was
pulled back into the car by a
third man. and the trio fed
south on Evergreen Mil road,
Pvt. Barton said.
When the policeman's car
stalled. ne radioed for State
police help. Two cruisers re-
sponded Immediately and were
reinforced by several more dur
ing an early morning search.
Pvt. Barton said he first be-
gan chasing the car about Sis
am. CDSTl. when he saw 1t
drive from behind stores in the
shopping center and pick up
two men who appeared to be
trying the doors Of the State
liquor store and an auto sup
ply store.
He said the car was driven
without lights until after 1t
fed from the gun battle.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Historical Society
Alters Meeting Date

The Arlington Historical So
ciety win meet at Q pm. Friday
at the Barnes a. Kimel Co.
auditorium. North Highland
and North Fairfax drives. Ar
lington, instead Of tonight as
previously announced to mem
bers by mail.
Former State Senator Frank
Ball. society president. viii
present an illustrated talk with
slides on "Old Arlington"
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Auto Fun BIude Kills
Soldier in Virginia

DnLwYN. Va. May 6 R.-
A freak accident has taken the
life Of Army Corpl. william Z.
Wootton. "a. Of Buckingham
County.
corpl. wootton. home on
leave from his Norfolk post. was
fatally injured Saturday when
a fan blade Of an idling car
motor tore loose and pierced his
chest. He had just finished in
stalling new spark plugs in the
motor.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Killed in Cor crcsh

WINCHESTER. Va. May Q
B.-Edward Joseph Swoboda,
%, Of Omaha, Nebr.. was killed
in an automobile accident yes
terday IA miles north Of this
Shenandoah Valley community
on State Route 522 in Freder-
lex County.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
6. o. P. Foction Sets
Prince Georges RuIIy

Prince Georges County's
United Republican Organiza-
ton will hold a rally at the
Bladensburg fire house at 8 pm,
next Monday to boost its can
didates for office.
Calvin D. johnson, former
Illinois member Of the House
of Representatives and now a
candidate for the Prince
Georges Republican State Gen.
.tral Committee, will be the main
speaker.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Martin Gets Post

LEESBURG, Va, May 6
(SpeciaD George M. Martin,
Leesburg attorney, has been
appointed attorney for the town
of Leesburg to succeed Howard
w. Vesey who resigned.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Foirfox Budget Drows
Opposition on Tax Rise

Fairfax countys proposed s27A million budget drew more
opposition than support last night. n
Ata4h hour public hearing IL Of 26 speakers opposed any
increase IN taxes and received ovatons from partisan
audience Of about 200
No one save support to the entire budget But many IN
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Lunkford at RulIy

Representative Lankford,
Democrat Of Maryland, will
speak at a Chillum district
Democratic rally in the Rol-
lingcrest Junior High School
at 8 O'Clock tonight. =.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

1000 attending q 5th district
rally IN the Emerson Hotel.
The rally. put on by the po-
litical organization Of James II.
tJackl Pollack. kicked OF the
harmony tickets primary Wind
up concentrated in Baltimore.
Mr.. Pollack. the Mayors polit-
ical ally for many years, is a
leader In the northwest Balti-
more section.
Calls for Insurance"
Mr.. D'Alesandro predicted
the harmony ticket would
come out Of the counties on
top in the unit vote but said
he wanted plenty Of insurance
In Baltimore City. Running
with him are J. Millard Tawes,
for Governor; Louis L. Gold
stein, for controller. and At
torney General c. F. Ferdinand
Sybert.
Mr.. Pollack last night said
the Mayor would carry all six
Baltimore City districts. In the
Second District where MI
Mahoney claims his greatest
strength. Mr.. Pollack said the
odds among the professional
bookies were now 8 to 5 on
Mr.. D'Alesandro.
The Mayor accused Mr..
Mahoney Of trying to run the
Baltimore City Courthouse and
Of putting up a ticket to de-
pose Democratic ONCE holders
there.
Lampoon Continues
The Republicans yesterday
failed to put up a ticket TO
challenge the Democrats in the
general election in the court
house.
The Mayor continued to lam
poon Mr.. Mahoney's claims Of
being Maryland's biggest vote
getter. He ran. He ran. He
ran and he is still running"
Mr.. D'Alesandro shouted as the
crowd stomped. The last time
we all decided to get together
and get rid of him by electing
him and we gave him 100000
votes and he still lost"
The Mayor said he was work.
ing for harmony and that he
believed in the two party sys-
tenn.
II believe in a strong Repub-
lican party but in an almighty
powerful Democratic party and
there is no room for Mahoney
in either Of these parties" Mr..
D'Alesandro said.
All Of the harmony candi-
dates were set for a vigorous
schedule that would take them
to similar campaign meetings
Evening star., 1958-05-06
D'AIesondro to Wage
Shoe Leather Drive
By CHARLEs I. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE. May 6-Mayor Thomas DAlesandro last
night called his city supporters 10 a-out shoe
leather campaign covering inch Of ground IN the city
for the Democratic harmony ticket. ~
And give opponents the full treatment the senatorial
candidate roaed 10 standing and cheering crowd Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Builder Denied
Zoninq Variance

Builder A. L. Wheeler has
been denied a coming variance
he had asked from the District
Zoning Adjustment Board.
Mr.. Wheeler. on December
II. argued before the board for
special permission to subdivide
some property in Georgetown
in such a way as TO fall below
the Districts minimum lot size
rule.
The city normally requires
1000 square feet as the min
imum.
Mr.. Wheeler's attorney. Nor
man Glasgow. told the board
the architect for Mr.. WheeIer's
project had made a mistake In
laying out the subdivision on
Dumbarton Rock court.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton. of
the Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation of Georgetown. OBJ
jected to Mr.. Wheeler's request
at the hearing. Residents in
the area have been disputing
Mr.. Wheeler's attempts to put
in a number OF new houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

the United States and that
Dulles hard line wins in the
United States"
TaSs charged that Mr.. Dulles
was the No. l roadbolck 70 the
new EaSt-West summit confer
ence which the Kremlin has
been demanding.
Communist East Germany
called for a reduction OF allied
forces in West Germany to
match the announced Russian
cuts. 4
East German Comment
The East German comlnu-
mist Party organ Neues Deutsch-
land commented:
The Soviet Union has now
undertaken practical measures
for q lessening Of tension. Now
it is the turn Of the u. S. A..
West Germany. England and
France. But we want to see
deeds"
The newspaper charged that
two Of the main roadblocks to
Western troop cuts are Mr..
Dulles ana West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
The Paper said they fear a
lessening Of tension. disarma-
ment and peace like the devil
fears holy water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
All Patients Evacuated
In Rest Home BIuze

PAWNEE. Okla. Jan. 8 up.
Twenty elderly patients. tn
GLIDING eight invalids. were
carried from a rest home yes
terday as 1t went UP in flames
There we're no injuries in the
blaze. which flremen fought
more than an hour.
Only the walls OF the two
story structure. operated by
Miss Lucy May Yoakum. re7
NAMED standing when the fire
was out. The patients were
transferred TO two hospitals.
Firemen said the FIRE appar-
emily was caused by faulty wir-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

play OF MoScow's announcement
OF a further 800. 900 man cut
In Soviet armed forces.
Inspired by TaSs. the Official
Soviet news agency. the press
and radio OF Russia's East
European satellites blasted at
President Eisenhower request
for additional funds for missile
development and air defense
programs.
Headline Emphasis
Volksstimme. newspaper of
the Austrian Communist Party.
displayed q banner headline
proclaiming the announced So
Wet forces cut. Just below it
we're headlines announcing
that the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund study group advocated an
increased defense budget for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

eral share would be t33. s52.-
900. 900. The states would pro-
vide sS.s7o.O 900. 900.
The report indicated that
even the new cost estimate
might well be low. Il said the
last 2.l02 miles OF the pro-
posed roads we're allocated
among the States only on
October Is. 1857. and the cost
of these was not included.
Mr.. Weeks said there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Weeks Reports
Road Costs Up
by $40 Billion
~ the Associated Pr.s.

Secretary OF Com cree
Weeks reported to Congress to-
day that the estimated cost OF
completing the Nations 4l,000-
mile superhighway network has
jumped $40 billion in 10
months.
| Nevertheless. he recon-
mended that new apportion-
ments TO the States be based on
the higher cost figures.
In q report required by the
1856 act which set up the in
terstate system OF expressways
linking all parts OF the coun-
try. Mr.. Weeks said the total
cost Of the network now was
estimated at $37. 622 .000. 900
This compares with the SGT
645. 100000 figure used when
the law was passed.
In the report. the Secretary
also released a State by State
breakdown OF the estimates OF
the money required to complete
the portion OF the interstate
system within each States
borders.
Need Becomes Yardstick
This is important because the
1885 law provided that the APP
portionment OF Federal funds
to the States for the last 10
years Of the program shall be
based on the estimates Of needs
Of each one to finish its part
| OF the superhighway network.
The Federal Government pays
30 per cent OF the cost Of the
interstate system.
The apportionments in the
first three years of the program
now under way were based on
an old formula using chiefly
population and current road
mileage.
Mr.. Weeks report was re-
leased shortly before he was
to appear before the Senate
Public Roads Subcommittee
headed by Senator Gore, Demo-
crat OF Tennessee, TO give a
progress report on the inter-
state system.
The new estimates were
worked out by the Bureau OF
Public Roads in cooperation
with the various State high
way departments.
The Secretary said that. even
though the cost estimates were
up 81 per cent as compared
with two years ago. he would
not now recommend any in
creased taxes TO finance the
program.
Four Estimates to Come
He noted that work on the
interstate program Is in the
early stages and that the 1856
law requires four more cost
estimates in later years.
The 1856 law increased
several highway user taxes. in
GLIDING the gasoline levy. and
segregated them In a highway
trust fund to finance not only
the interstate system but other
Federal matching programs for
road construction.
The financing plan worked
out at that time contemplated
raising only SIS billion In Fed
erai funds for the interstate
system. with the remaining
Sass. 900 900 to be provided by
the States.
In the new S37 .622 .000. 600
total cost estimate. the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

several reasons for the big In
crease in the cost of completing
the interstate network. He
listed them as:
|. A is per cent increase in
traffic forecasts for 1875.
2. is per cent boost in costs
required nv the section of the
1855 law which states that the
interstate routes must give full
consideration TO local needs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

such as peak commuter trafiic
In suburban areas and cities.
3. A ~ per cent Increase in
construction costs in a two
year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Red Press Blasts Dulles,
Arms Roce' CONGRESS

VIENNA. Jan. pF1-The Communist propaganda net
work today labeled the Congress Race
Congress and made fresh demands for the Of Secretary
Of State Dulles
The Red contrasted the catch
with the Russians in missile development with splash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Dog Census Hits Peak

NEW YORK-A record total
Of 753.98l dogs were licensed
during 1866 In New York Citys
an increase Of 26.032 over the
year before.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

| Crum and Pastor Fellinger.
Sunday school, $50. Morning
Worship 1890 with VISITING
| speaker. No Bible study for next
week.
Personals
Marvin VanFossen, who is at
tending engineer college at %. S,
u at Columbus, spent the week
end with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Archie VanFossen. :
Danny -Schramm, also a stu
dent at o. S. u, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. D. Schramm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thornberry,
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers, of
Salem, were Friday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Walker and
also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sutton, of
Kelspell, Montana, are visiting
Homer Sutton, patient in a
Columbus hospital and with Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Sutton at Stat
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. George
VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Black, of
Gahanna, spent the weekend
with c. D. Miller.
Mrs. Elsie Zimmerman is
spending a few days with c. D.
Miller. Mrs. Floyd Martin was a
Thursday visitor.
Supt. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
and Mrs. c. E. Johanning were
Marietta visitors on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and Marilyn Sue were Sat-
urday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Springer, of
Caldwell.
Mrs. Margaret Shufflin, Of
Erie and Mrs. Nancy Miley, of
Cleveland, were Wednesday dim
ner guests of Justine and Roman
Smithberger and called on
friends here.
Joe T. Ullman, of Marietta,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Ullman and went hunting.
Mrs. John Schoeppner and
children and Mrs. Rose Schoep-
pner were shoppers at Caldwell
on Saturday.
Among the Marietta shoppers
last week were Mrs. Pearl Ull-
man, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs.
Barbara Wooster, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cunningham and Marilyn
Sue, Mrs. Nina Huffman and
Steve and Mrs. Bertha Johan-
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND = Cumber-
land Chapter Eastern Stars will
meet on Thursday evening at 8
p. m. with worthy matron, Neva
Conn and worthy patron, Will
liam fairfield in charge of the
business meeting. Final plans
will be made as to grand chap
ter. Refreshments will be served
by Nora Manifold, Laura Nc
Mutt, Donna Millhone, Floyd Til
den, Betty 10 Tilden and Garnet
Sharrock.
Grange To Meet
Cumberland grange will meet
on Monday evening at 800 p. m.
in the I.O.O.F. hall with Master
Charles Roberts in charge of the
business meeting. The master
requests all officers to be pres
ent for installation.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Mildred Heron, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bates, Robert
Bates, Carrie, Everett and Har-
old Lepage, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kachilla, Roy Lyons and Tommy
Scott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
MT. EPHRAIM news Happenings

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Miller and son, of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with T.
R. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, of
Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Arch
er, of Sarahsville, spent Sunday
with Harry Miley and daughter,
Barbara.
Susan Bates, Tyra Stack and
Evelyn Powell spent Tuesday
night with Judy Watson.
Harmon Moore, of Kennons-
burg, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Shafer.
Mrs. Fred Combs and family
and Mrs. Dewey Parks visited
Thursday with Mrs. Doris Rich.
Mrs. Nancy Rudge and daugh-
ter, Kim, of Caldwell, spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Liz
zie Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters called Saturday
evening on DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Rudge and daughter.
Mrs. Hazel Powell spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Wicker, at Senecaville.
Mrs. Marie Bates entertained