davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

ST., before the Trinity Women's
Bible Glass Of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
Walter L. Fowler. District
budget bfiicer. will be the guest
teacher Of the Harrison Bible
Class for Men Of ST. Luke's
Methodist Church at e:45 am.
tomorrow.
Chaplain Wallace NJ. Hale
will present the lesson before
the Dawson Bible Class Of First
Baptist Church tomorrow at
$3.50 am. In the fellowship hall
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson TO the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow in the
Naval Lodge Hall.
The Pinkham Bible Class for
Men OF the National Baptist
Memorial Church will have the
lesson presented at $40 am.
tomorrow by Victor Parker.
The Senior Adult Bible Class
formerly the Mems Class Of
Calvary Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The guest teacher will be DR..
Hugh L. Dryden, director, Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics.
Representative William Dorm,
Democrat of South Carolina,
will be the guest teacher Of the
Vaughn Bible Class for Men of
Calvary Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. Mrs. W. S.
Abernethy will speak to the
Burial. Bible Class at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The Rev. w. Dewitt Dickey,
pastor of Emory Methodist
Church, will be the guest
teacher Of the Box Bible Glass
for Men at Q.30 m. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
THE POWER OF FAITH

GALILEE, Israel.-Jesus spent a good portion of
His early public life in the vicinity Of the Lake OF
Galee Over its surface and shores, His love flowed
out in a wave that engulfed the world. 1t was here
that He walked upon the water, Gained the angry
storm, multiplied the loaves and fishes and brought
about the great catch that almost swamped the
apostles boat. The lake, lying 682 feet below sea
level is nshed extensively to this day and still is
famous for the violent storms that whirl out Of its
surrounding mountains. But on the day l walked
these shores, all was calm and quiet save for the
a soft blue dappled with sunlight the surrounding
hills diffused in heavy haze. "And when He was
entered into ship, His disciples followed Him."
Matthew 923J-By Howard Brodie AP News
features.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

civilization miIenaria digna de
admiration, y Otras tantas ruinas
y reStos de civiliZaciones que flo
recieron en- la epoca preincaica,
diseminados en- toda la extension
del Departmental, a donde Sc
llega mediante c~arreteras que
perforan o remOntan la Cordille-
ra Blanca a 1000 metros de al
tura, ofreciendo la oportunidad
de apreciar las planicies interan-
dinas, que son I'm incentive para
atraer y s~atisfacer al turista mas
avido de cosas interesantes.
Asimismo, existen en- Ancash
numerOsas fuentes termales Y
medicinales, tales como los pom
derados "Banos de Chancos', ubi
cados en- ell distrito de Marcara,
que cuentan con un vapOrium
natural y I'm buen servicio no.
telero; los "Banos de Monterrey"
a z KIN. de Huaraz, que tienen un
m~agnifico hotel moderno y con-
Portable, llamado ell "nido de los
t6rtolos" por la frecuencia con
que ALI acuden las parejas de re-
Glen casados; los "Banos de la
Merced", en- Carhuaz; los "Banos
termales de Pomabamba", unico
lugar del Peru donde los natu-
rales practican ell nudismo; PA
katqui" en- la ruta de Corongo;
Chavin y muchos otros mas.
Y como 81 TODD este fuera p0-
co, ha sumado ell Haced0r a SUI
Obra la deslumbrante belleza de
sus lagunas, engastadas en- sus
cordilleras y quebradas, cual per-
las o diamantes, destacandose de
Sur a Norte la laguna de Como
cocha, ~naciente del rio Santa, a
10000 metros de altura, en- la ru
ia Lima-Huaraz (Km. 320); la de
QuerOcocha, en- La ruta de Hau-
ri; la de Purhay, en- Ell canine
de Chacas, que tiene la forma de
una guitarra y Sc dice ser Ten
cantada";; la de Llanganuco, al
pie del Huascaran y a la altura
de Yungay, para cuyo acceso Sc
ha %construido especialmente un
canine carretero; la de Par6n
constantemente de color, y otras
lagunas que Sc hallan situadas
en- los glacieres de la Cordillera
Blanca, como las de Coup, Guilt
kocha, Rajukocha y otras muchas
mas. Todas estas lagunas estan
repletas de peces y ayes lacus-
tres tales como patos, huachuas
o gansos, gallaretas, platillos,
etc., que invitan al sano esparci-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Andinismo Y Turismo
en- Ancosh> Peru

encima de estos, cumbres neva.
das, y, mas arriba aun, Sc WIS.,
lumbran los altisimos gigantes
nevadoS.
"Es cierto que en- la Cordille-
"a del Himalaya hay diferencias
de altura reistiva mas impor-
tantes aun, Pero no hay sitio al
guno en- ell mundo donde Sc cul-
tiven la cana de azucar, ell cafe y
los platanos en- la cercania inme-
data de los g~laciares'.
Hecho va Ell bosquejo del am
plio y hermosos escenario que
remos destacar a la "muy noble
y generoSa ciEdad de Huaraz"
como la cuna del andinismo Pc
ruano que ha alcanzado nota-
bles exitos en- Ell escalamiento de
atlas montanas, y ha c0ncitadO
la atenci6n y simpatia general,
tanto en- ell pals como en- ell
extranjero.
Entire las expioraciones a nues-
tras montanas, Sc recuerda que,
en- 1908, ell ingies C. R. Enok re-
cOnoci0 la iona de .Quillcayhuan-
raz, y posteriormente intent6 es-
calar ell Huascaran, que no
pudo completar.n Cinco amos
mas tarde, o sea en- 10 O8 AN
mas tarde, 0 sea en- 1908, la Pc
riodista norteamericana Anna
Peek, con dos guias suizos, in
tento subir al pico Norte del BIZ
cefalo Huascaran, anunciando la
victoria y provocando una con-
troversia que inici6 la fama de la
Cordillera Blanca.
Pero, despues de las tentativas
mencionadas, solo a partir de
1882 comienza a ser la COrdille-
ra Blanca al centric de las explo-
r%aciones extranjeras con la lie
gada de la expedition de la So
ciedad Alpha Alemana dirigida
por Philip Borchers. FL mismO
aho, cientificos alemanes, dirigi-
dos por Hans Kinzl, recorren y
vencen muchos picos como 81
Champara, Artesonraju, Huasca-
ran Sur, Huandoy, Chopicallqui,
Hualcan y Copa, realizando en-
este ultimo lugar estudios sobre
los rayos c6smicos.
En- 1886 vuelve Hans Kinsl
con la expedition austroalemana
que logra veneer las crestas del
Champara, Quitarrajo y Pucahir
ca, pasando a la Cordillera de
Hauyhuash para veneer ell Siul&
y estudiar las desglaciaciones. La
misma expedition regresa en-
1899 Y vence al Huascaran Nor
tie, Contrahiervas, Hualcan, Toe
llaraju, Chinchay y Ranrapalca,
cOmpletand0 ademas otras obser-
vaciones para Sacar a luz los IL
bros "Cordillera Blanca" y Sis
tema Huayhuash" ash como tres
hermosos mapas de la IONA, que
serviran en- adelante de guia a
todas las expediciones posterio-
res.
En- 1913 lego la expedition
Suiza dirigida por B. L%auterburg
que vencio los picos Santa Cruz,
P~ucarranta, Cashan y Carhuac.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

LA Cordillera Blanca Sc pre-
senta, a los oins de quien la con.
templa, como una succession de
nevados, paralela a la Cordillera
Occidental o Negra con la que
fOrma ell vale del Callejon de
Huaylas y donde Sc encuentran
enclavadaS villas y ciudades que
Ofrecen una perspectiva polfcro-
ma y maravil'osa. Su extension
mas o menos de unos 100 kil6-
metros. Las gelidas cimas de los
Andes de ests parte del Peru
que ell sol mananero con sus ra-
yOs dora o retoca de tonos tor
nasolados en- las horas vesperti-
mas, que relumbran al medic dia
estival, o aparecen plateadas en-
las noches de luna, son de i'm
poluta blancura e imponente as
pecto; pero, cuando con feno-
menales truenos y tempestades
la furia de los elementos las agi-
ganta, la Cordillera Blanca -
que bordea las p%intorescas y hos
pitalarias ciudades de Recuay,
Huaraz, Carhuaz, Yungay y Ca
raz, con todos sus districts y ca
seri0S - Sc muestra mas admit
rable aun por SUI belleza,
Esta iona de nuestro pals Sc
dice que es la 'Suiza Peruana',
pOrque 81 los Alpes son los para
jes mas vistosos y empinados de
Europa, los Andes son los mas
altos y hermosos de America y,
con su majestuosidad andina, la
Cordillera Blanca hace de An
cash la IONA mas atractiva del
suelo patrio, tan accidentadO y
pintoresco como la Helvecia de
Tell.
La Cordillera Blanca - dice
el cientffico aieman Hans Kinzl
- es la mas alta de las cordille-
ras tropicales, la que tiene mas
glaciares y de SECURE la mas her
mOSa.
"Ademas, no hay cordillera de
5000 metros de altura, y cubier-
ia de graciares, a cuyo pie Sc
llegue con tanta facilidad y CO.
modidad como al de la Cordille-
IA Blanca.
DE cualquier cumbre de Ia
cOrdillera Negra en- que Sc este,
sc vera la Cordillera Blanca en-
tOda su extension. La parte mas
grandiosa de TODD csc panorama
rs sin duda, la secci6n Norte.
ALI ell vale del Santa es mas
ang0stO, los picos de la Cordille-
"a Blanca son mas altos y mas
adelantados al Oeste que en- lu-
gar alguno. Los ~contrastes que
de una sola mirada Sc abarcan
son sin igual en- ell mundo. En-
ell fondo Sc desliza ell rio Santa
como una cinta plateada. Las RI
cas- campinas cultivadas, salpica-
das de pueblos y pueblecitos, ter
minan en- la meseta. ALI 6onde
las rocas de graniodorita comien-
Fan, empiezan tambien las pen
dientes escarpadas, hacienda CO.
me de una Inca marcada. Mas
ALA Sc divisan picos rocosos; por
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

miento de la pes
en- Caraz, cuyas
Debemos agre
ell e~Sfuerz0 del
sentado por Ell
nieros y obreros
ria ancashinos-
cion de la mas
hidroelectrica de
en- ell Canon del
"a al s~ervicio de
los pueblos de
llej6n de Huayld
deza y las n
que ha tenido
hombre, es un t
ser visitado, n
los turiStas nacid
bien pOr los exit
Existen pues,
y Otros motives n
ell principal cent
turistica del pa
Las institucio1
con miras a pro-
ramiento de la c
ca hacia Ancash,
cupaci0n de briI|
nos visitan la md
de yer que la atd
y ell alojamiento
gan al que, aban
modidades que
llega en- busca d
repOso a nuestro|
jon En- este sci
Club y ell Club 4
llera Blanca maj
las actividades d
mos cor fines d
incremento del
IONA.
Para terminar,
I'm bellO pensa
por la pluma de
Isl Dios es ell I
de los males del
leza es un RENE
los andinistas p|
dos al calor de Id
majestuosa nos
a nUeVaS pruehad
alma en- I'm cue
senala otro salud
seguiran ascend
cumbres riesgoss
a~spirando siempr
atlas montanas e
cfonales y extran
gan a ~nuestras GU
pirar ell aire pur
y a c%ontemplar, \
la m%ajestuosa oh
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

En- 1850 una expedition de la
Universidad de Harvard domino.
ell Yarupaja, y un ano despues
nos viSit6 la expedition franco
belga que assemble a los nevados
Huascaran Sur, Pisco, Alpama-
20 y Q%uitarraju.
En- 1852, mientras alpinistas
norteamericanos suben al Huan-
doy y al Pisco, hacienda estudios
Sobre la altura para la Universe
dad de Berkley, franceses y ho-
landeses vencen los nevados de
Huantsan, Pongos y Paria. De
esta manera, conforme pasa ell
tempo, va aumentando ell interes
por nuestra cordillera tanto en-
Europa como en- Norte America.
Ell ejemplo de tantos monta-
heros extranjeros tenfa que dar
Su fruto, y muchas personals sim
theron la necesidad de formar
en- nuestro pals una entidad
cultora de este saludable ejerci-
clio.
Moyidos a c%0nvertir en- reali-
dad S sentida necesidad, deci-
dieron formar una institution
que reuniera a los amantes del
deporte de montana. Asi fue CO
me qued6 fundado ell "Grupo An
dinista Cordillera Blanca" ell u
de mario de 1852, constando en-
acta inicial Ell primer plan de ac-
cion del grupo: escalar ell Bale
naraju y ell Copa y finalmente ell
Huascaran. Esta Ultima proeza Sc
cumpli6 por primera vez ell 4 de
agosto de 1858.
La pujanza de los j6venes in
tegrantes del "Grupo Andinista
Cordillera Blanca, que tuvo SUI
feliz elimination en- las hazanas
cOmpletadas en- ell Huascaran,
do como consecuencia ell naci-
miento, en- Ancash y en- ell restO
del pals, de nuevos grupos aman-
ties de este deporte.
Junto con esta proliferaci6n
de entidades peruanas, aumenta
tambien la frecuencia de las ex-
p%ediciones extranjeras y llegan
al pals experimentados montane-
ros de los Estados Unidos de
Norte America, Mexico, Francia,
Alemania, Austria, Suiza, Holan-.
da y Belgica, que realizan ascen-
clones y explotaciones memora-
bles.
Ell ~ de MARIO del presente
ano, con motive de la renovation
de cargos de la Junta DIRECTIVE
del Grupo Andinista Cordillera
Blanca" fueron invitados los
CompOnentes de los grupos andi-
nistas "Huascaran", "Patrullero
de los Andes" y "Policias Andi-
nistas", con ell objeto de unificar
en- un solo club a los distintos
grupos a fin de laborar conjun-
tamente por Ell progreso v exito
del deporte en- Ancash.
Despues de una importante
deliberacin Sc acord6 ~organizar
ell Club Andinista Cordillera
Blanca" a base del antique gru-
pc del mismo nombre y con la
fusion de los otros va menciona-
dos.
Ell andinismo peruano que tu-
vo SUI iniciaci6n en- la .ciudad de
Huaraz, ademas del principal OBJ
jeto de cultivar Ell deporte del
escalamiento de las montanas di-
f~iciles, esta relacionado con la
placentera actividad del turismo.
Como dijeramos al comenzar,
contamos con hermosos nevados
y glaciares de infinita blancura.
Por otra parte, enemos parajes
acogedores por la benignidad de
SUI china y la bondad de sus ha-
bitantes; nuestro medic ambien-
te, lleno de motives etnicos y so
ciol6gicos de autentica peruani.
dad; ell folklore que TRADITIONAL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

about it," King declared: Give
them little work to do and
they'll take care of themselves"
King is proud that his children,
as he puts it haven't been raised
to have things handed to them
all the time" All of the older
girls, and Kenneth as well, are
skillful cooks. Their active life
on the farm has tinged their faces
with hardy color missing in
city children.
And King is no man to ever
think about charity. He looks
with questioning eyes at people
with fewer children who can't
seem to manage by themselves.
Only once after his wife died
did he take money offered by
relatives and friends. AS he tells
it, Il was down to the store one
day and couple men were sit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
After Five Years
Father Holding Together
MOtherIess Family of 9

help on the farm. Some of the
more technical phrases in modern
farm magazines have to be ex.
planned to him.
You've got to have education
nowadays" he said. That's why
I'm trying to get my oldest, Betty
Mae, to go to college"
Betty, 1S, last week won $400
scholarship in frozen food com
petition at the National All Con
gress in Chicago. She is senior
at Damascus High School.
But lack of higher education
has only steeled Kings determi-
nation to see his children through
at least high school.
King gets out of bed at A am.
every day and wakes his children.
Lola, 16, and Frances, Ia, go down
to the barn and help with the
milking of so Holstein cows.
Ruth Ann, II, collects the hen
eggs. Brother Kenneth, 13, helps
his older sisters with heavier
chores around the barn.
Back in the house, Betty Mae
may do some of the washing or
ironing before she starts prepar-
ing 10 lunches the children take
to school four days a week. Each
of them is allowed to buy lunch
one day.
Joan, II, Fairy and Joyce help
their father in the kitchen and
soon all are ready for breakfast.
The baby, Bonnie, was afflicted
at birth with a nervous disorder
and must be treated gently.
She is lifted in and out of chairs
with practiced care and genuine
a fife ction by her sisters and
brother.
Breakfast disappears swift
ly under the quiet supervision
of father King, who has never
spanked or whipped any of
the children. "Hit 'em and
you've got trouble. A mean
kid is no good to anybody. l
just tell 'em they can't go
roller skating, or they'll have
to stay home from school, or
something like that" he said.
AS soon as the morning table
is cleared, everybody packs up
and squeeZes into the car for the
quarter-mile run down the lane
to meet the school bus. King is
waiting when the bus calls again
at 3:45 pm.
Kings brown haired, brown :
eye brood constitute model an
swer to the problem of juvenile
delinquency. II feel like this
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Rocking Horse Rd.

The Rocking Horse Road Ele-
mentary School P-TA will hold a
brief business session at 8 pm.
December 16, followed by a
Christmas program presented by
the schools children. The pro-
gram will be highlighted by the
performance of Christmas carols
from all over the world.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
After Five Years
BY Steed Evans
staff Reporter


"A pot OF beans bubbled on
the electric stove while across
the spacious kitchen, a four
burner wood stove sent out
waves of fragrant heat.
The kitchen table was set for
10. The house was quiet, and
warm. A COW lowed outside.
Then with a rush, a green sedan
jerked to stop in the front yard
A tide of laughing, happy people
poured from the car.
Earl V. King, widower and
father of nine children had ar
rived home with his brood.
AS his children removed theil
wraps, stocky Earl King, SO, sal
in a chair and surveyed them
through a cloud of cigarette
smoke.
1--WE raised these kids and
kept the family together since
my wife died five years ago.
I'd dare dog to try it," he
said.
Through the window over his
head could be seen the gables OF
a farm house half hidden behind
a hill. King was born there. In
the SO years since, King has fur
ther sunk his roots in the rolling
righ acres of Lewisdale, near
Damascus.
I'm 1854" he said, Il borrowed
$4,000 to buy these 200 acres
Three weeks later, my wife died
from a goiter.
There / was with eight girls
and one boy to look after and 9
farm to tend. / asked a friend o1
mine up the road what he'd dc
in this spot. He said, Earl,
reckon I'd just holler out the
door: I'm leavin'."
well, 1 didn't. i couldn't.
And / haven't married or got
woman In here to look out
for the kids, either" King de-
clared emphatically.
When his wife died, his young
est, Bonnie, was an infant. Joyce
was three and Fairy was foul
years old. Still, King had to tend
his farm.
So he put the youngsters in
his car and drove out to work
in the fields. He'd look into
the car to see how they were
between swings down the
field. The other children were
in school.
King admits to little learning,
He had to leave school at Is to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Third Marines
To Form Unit

Veterans of the Third Marine
Division living in the Metropoli-
tan area have been urged to at
tend an organizational meeting at
$3.50 pm. December II at which
time plans to form Washington
Area Chapter will be discussed.
The meeting will be held in
the Assembly Hall of the Ameri-
can Red Cross National Head
quarters. 18th and D sts., NV,
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

ting around After while, one of
them says, I've got fifty dollars
here for Earl Pretty soon an
other one says, so have L.
"Well, that went on for couple
of weeks and the first thing you
know, I've got $1,000. Those folks
were real nice to u.s."
The Kings don't have a lot of
cash money. The house is sparse.
ly furnished and contains an H.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

year-old TV set. The table ware
is plain and inexpensive and the
house obviously needs womans
touch.
But the Kings are healthy and
happy and together.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Modern Farming Means
Less Cover For WiIdIife

Modern farming may be to
blame for the fact that most Ohio
farms have less game than 10
or 20 years ago, according to an
Ohio State University extension
wildlife specialist.
Robert Davis says modern
farming practices destroy wild
life cover. Fields are bigger,
fencerows narrower, and wood
lots and brush patches fewer.
Today's methods of controlling
brush with chemicals and bull
dozers make it easy for the
farmer to overlook the import
ance of patches of cover for
wildlife. This means less vege-
tation to provide food and shelter
for wildlife, and when cover dis
appears, so do the wild creatures.
Farmers can reverse this
trend, Davih says, by planned
use of undisturbed grass cover,
multiflora rose hedges and pine
paintings. Every farm has few
areas which are not being used
and could be devoted to Wildlife
production. The governments
1859 Conservation Reserve pro-
gram provides payments for the
establishment of such practices.
They are the &c" practices of
the Conservation Reserve, Davis
explains, and the government
will pay a higher percentage of
the cost of establishing them
than it will on other practices.
Although many farmers al
ready have signed up for other
practices in the Conservation
Reserve, they still can switch
to wildlife practices, Davis says.
He reports county game protec-
tors have the names of farmers
whose Conservation Reserve ap-
plication have been accepted and
will offer these farmers help in
planning wildlife practices which
will do the best job of increas-
ing wildlife production on their
farms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Specialist Offers Tips On
Winter Sheep Flock Care

Ralph Grimshaw, Ohio State
University extension sheep spec
ialist, suggests Ohio sheepmen
follow this schedule through the
winter months for profitable
sheep flock management:
November - Drench all ewes
and rams with phenothiazene
You can use the combination
drench of copper sulfate and
nicotine. Take phenothiazene
salt mixture away from all
sheep. Feed trace mineral salt
and mineral mixture. Trim feet
and treat feet with copper sui
fate.
December Is Start feeding
ewes for lambing season. Feed
u to "a pounds of grain daily
per eve. Schedule sheep shearer.
Purchase needed medication for
lambing season.
January Is Tag all ewes
and consider shearing all ewes.
Get equipment ready for lamb
ing. Provide 4x4-foot lambing
pens. Pen 10 or more ewes with
lambs together for three or more
days Keep ewes with lambs
separate from ewes not lambed.
Provide dry, clean lambing pens.
February | - Feed brood ewes
literally after lalnbing. Feed l
to pounds of grain per eve
daily, depending on the number
of lambs per eve. Get creep
feeder ready.
February Is - Dock at 2 to
days. Castrate by 2 weeks of
age. Use disinfectant solution.
Start creep feeding lambs at 10
days of age.
April / - Drench all sheep
with phenothiazene. Start using
phenothiazene salt mixture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Christmas card envelope, both
you and your friends can keep
your mailing lists up-to- date.
Be sure to separate your
Christmas cards into two bund-
les, uesing free labels that you
can get at the post office which
read, "ALL FOR LOCAL DELL
VERY" and "ALL FOR OUT OF
TOWN DELIVERY"
The postmaster asks the CO.
operation of all business firms to
postpone the mailing of circulars
and catalogs until after Decem-
Der 25th to keep the mails clear
for the Christmas rush.
Try to mail your Christmas
cards for out of town destina-
tions several days in advance of
those for local delivery. Those
for nearby points should all be
mailed by at least week before
Christmas.
Mail your gift packages for
distant destinations by Dec. 10
and those for nearby points,
should be mailed by Dec. Is,
Hurst said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
SarahsviIIe

SARAHSVILLE Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond Archer spent the
weekend in Canton with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Malcolm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Archer and family.
Mrs. Daisy Butler is visiting
in Canton with Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Carter and family.
Mrs. Ira Camden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Brown spent Sunday
in Steubenville, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forshey
visited recently in Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Murrey
and son, of Canton, spent Sun
day with relatives in the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Longfellow
of Akron, were called here by
the illness and death of Mrs
Jeanette LongfelloW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Oliver, OF
Summerfield, visited with rel
atives here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mellon spent
Sunday in GAINESVILLE with their
son, Reed Mellon and family.
Miss Clara Beymer, of Akron
spent the weekend visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Maggie Bey-
mer and sister, Miss Mary Bey-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Goodwill
have returned home after an
extended visit in Michigan and
Geneva. Mr.. Goodwill was patti.
ent at the veterans hospital in
Geneva.