davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

res RENO calma completa Ell sa-
bado.
Los rebeldes, sin embargo, re-
partieron subrepticiamente no.
jas sGeeiitas incitando a los ciuda-
dsnos a que no acudan a las ur-
mas.
APARENTE TREGUA
Por FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY
LA HABANA, Nov. 8 CUPID
Sc dijo que Sc. ha producido TN
periodic de tregua en- la ''batalla
DOR Santiago Cuba, pero des-
pachos llegados de la provincial
de Oriente indican que los re-
beldes han iniciado su esperada
ofensiva contra las fuerzas del
Gobierno en- toda esa provincial.
Informaciones recibidas de
Santiago de Cuba decian que la
ciudad estaba en- calma, pero.
tensa. Sc agrego que 81 inter
cambio de disparos que Sc escu-
cho durante TODD ell dia de aver
en- esa region, ha cesado. Las
tropas del Gobierno, senalase,
ocupan fuertes posiciones de-
fensivas, = eirculos de la propia
ciudad dicen que hay indicios
de que las fuerzas rebeldes que
la rodean Sc despliegan para mi
ciar ell ataque.
Otras fuentes dieron cuenta
de intensa actividad militar en-
Bayamo, en- Ia parte sudocciden-
tai de Oriente y en- Holguin,
en- Ell Nordeste. Ambas son ciu-
dades de Importance, v estan
unidas por la Carretera Cen
trail.
MUERTO JEFF REBELDE
La radio rebelde dio cuenta
de la muerte de I'm lugarte-
niente del dirigente rebelde FL
del Castro. La radio diio que ell
comandante Emiliano Reyes y
un ayudante suyo, al que no Sc
identified, perecieron en- COM
bate que duro bora y media,
en- la iona Jiguani-B ayamo. No
Sc dieron otros detalles de la
lucha. SOS pus
Mientras tanto, los medios de
communication de La Habana
anunciaron haber perdido ell
contacto radial con la ciudad
de Holguin. No Sc ofrecio ex-
plicacion alguna sobre 10 suce-
dido pero Sc tene que los re-
volucionarios hayan interrumpi-
do Ell servicio de energia electri-
ca de la poblacion..
Laradio rebelde, al dar euen-
Ia de los movimientos de tro-
pas de Castro, dijo que una CO.
lumna cruzo la linea divisoria
de las p~rovincias de Oriente Y
Camagiiey cerca de Francisco
y espera ahora refuerzos antes
de iniciar sus operaciones de
ofensiva. Agrego la radio que
los saboteadores descarrillaron
I'm tren militar del gobierno
procedente de La Habana cerca
de Matansas, cuando Sc dirieia
q la IONA de operaciones en- la
parte central de Cuba.
La transmission de Ia radio
rebelde estaba fuertemente in
terferida por estaciones del Co
bierno, y a veces resultaba i'm
possible eonprender 10 que de-
cha.
APARENTE CALMA
La Habana, $50 kilometres al
Oeste de Santiago de Cuba, 81
que en- calma v las actividadeS
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
FUNCIONARlOs
Viene de la Primera Pag1na)

Este avion llevaba a bordo
once pasajelos y tres tripulan-
ties. Todavia no Sc tienen mott
cias de los paSajeros o tripulan-
ties nj de la suerte del avi0n
aunque aquellos comunicaron
por radio al Aeropuerto Inter
nacional que estaban "bien y
a Salvo".
INVESTIGACIONES
LA HABANA Nov. gu
PHI = La Embajada de los
Estados Unidos emprendi6 una
pesquisa para averiguar la for
ma en- que halo la muerte I'm
ciudadano norteamericano que
al parecer cay6 victima de las
balas rebeldes en- la provincial
de Oriente.
Una patrulla del ejercito Gu
bano encontro al norteamerica-
no llamado Lester Miller Lee
roy ell jueves en- FL Cobre, pun.
to de las afueras de Santiago
con heridas de escopeta en- ell
rostro pero vivo todavia. Mu-
rio despues en- ell Hospital. Sc
cree que las heridas Sc las eau
saron los rebeldes que tienen
rodeada a Santiago desde hace
dos semanas por la naturaleza
del arma con que lie Occasional
ron las heridas. FL ejercito no
utill2a escopetas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
cuATRo MILLoNES
Wiene de Ia Pr1rnera)


pies, de modo que pueda sci
usada tanto por los aviones dc
propulsion a turbina y helice
como por los de complete pro.
puision a chorro Ell preyecta
do ensanche adicionalmentt
tendra ell efecto de aumental
la seguridad en- ell aeropuerto.
por cuanto en- una antepista dc
rs pies de aneho y que es tan
larga como la pista de ateriza
je, de quedar esta interrumpida
inomentaneamente por alguns
razon, cualquier avion que con.
fronte una emergencia, aunque
fuela I'm jet, podria aterrizar
en- la misma. Una antepista de
so pies de ancho, como la de
Isla Verde al momento, no per.
mite la segGra operation de los
aviones de propulsion a turbi.
ma y helice, como Ell Electra
que proyecta traer a Puerto Ri.
co. La Eastern Airlines y ell jet,
que asimismo. planea traer la
Pan American.
Ademas, a ambos extremes
de la antepista, Sc abrira una
brecha especial para los avio.
mes de retroimpulso, que no ne
cesitan calentar los motores, de
moco que este tlpo de avion
pueda proceder al despegue in.
mediatamente sin tener que es-
prar turno para poder salir de.
traS de otros aviones convencio-
males que esten calentando sus
motores para despegar en- ell
mismo sitio.
2)-Extension de la pists
de aterrizaje, de SUI longitud &C.
tual de 1900 a una longitud
de 10000 pies. La extension
presente de 1900 pies puede
permitir las operaciones de avio.
mes a chorro pero solo hasta
cierto Unite, es decir, en- vue.
los que no cubran por ejemplo,
una distancja mayor que de
San Juan a Chicago.
Sl.-La construction de TN
nuevo edificlo de alrededor de
400 pies de longitud para use
corbinado de pasajeros y car.
ga, al mismo nivel y siguiendo
Ia misma Inca del edificio de
pasajeros, adyacente al ala don
de actualmente Sc hallan local.
Zado los mostradores de pasa.
jeros y las oficinas de operacio.
mes de las lineas aereas. El nue..
vo edificio tendra una separa.
cion de so a 100 pies del extre.
mo correspondence del edit.
clio de pasajeros.
Los bajos del edificio servi-
ran como area adicional para
las operaciones de carga. Los al
tos constituiran nuevas facili,
dades para Ell servlcio de pasa-
ieros. Frente al nuevo edificio
Sc habilitaran otras seis posicio-
mes para ell estacionamiento de
aviones, 10 mismo de carga que
de pasajeros.
4).-Se construirs una segun.
da planta a TODD 10 largo del ala
trasera del edificio principal de
pssajeros donde quedan lal
areas de servfeio de las agencias
federales y 81 salon de entrega
de; equpaje. Esta parte del edi-
! f.cio sera extendida, hacia la
derecha, a dos plantas, pasando
frente al edificio del Psrque de
Bompas y rematando bien Ger.
ca frente al edificio de cargo
siguiendo una lfnea recta. La
extension sera de alrededor de
ESQ pies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
RECIBE
(Viene de ia Pr1meral
MEDIC L L
DE PERSONALS
nEcIRE

CIUDAD DEL VATICANo,
Nov. 3.-(UPD-Se cree que
medic million de personas Sc
congregara en- la plaza de San
Pedro, al mediodia de manana,
para presenciar la coronation
del nuevo Sumo Pontifice, Papa
Juan XIII.
Muchas delegaciones de pal
ses occidentales Sc encuentran
va aqui, y otras llegaran hoy,
para asistir a los actos de ma
mana.
Unas 10000 personals poseian
boletos para entrar en- la Ba-
silica de San Pedro. para la mi
sa pontificia que precedera a la
ceremonial de coronation, pero
la coronation en- 81, tendra efec-
to en- ell exterior, en- ell balloon
central de la aBsilica.
La ceremonial no tiene i'm
p~ortancia especial alguna, por
cuanto ell Papa assemble al tro-
no de San Pedro, durante Ell
conclave secreto de la semana
pasada, cuando los otros carde-
males lie eligieron y ell respon-
dio en- latin. "Acento"
MUSICA ESPECIAL
CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,
No. 8 CUPID. - Los sones jul
bilosos de una musica, especial
mente compuesta para esta oca-
sion, surgiran ell martes de los
BALCONIES de San Pedro cuande
ell Cardinal Nicola Canal, colo
que la triple corona en- la cabe-
"a del nuevo Papa Juan XIII.
La plea, compuesta por ell
director del coro de la Capilla
Sixtina, Monsei1or Domenico
Bartolucci, Sc titula Corona
Aurea".
Esta sera Ia unica compost
cion nueva que Sc ejecutara du-
rante la solemne ceremonial de
la coronation del Papa.
Aparte del canto gregoriano
corriente, otras de las pleas
musicales que cantara ell coro
de la Capilla Sixtina seran:
"Misa del Papa Marcelo", de
Palestine.
"Tu es Petrus" de Palestine.
"Oremus pro Pontifice", de
Bartolucci, compuesta durante
ell Reinado de Pic XII.
Varias pleas memories del d.
funto Monsenor Lorenzo Perosi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
CHESAPEAKE
ii ID
700 ASTENTOS :

700 ASIENTOS
iAlgo que no debe Perderse.
en- SUI Vista a Miami!
81 Mas Singular de los
Restaurantes Que Sirven |
MariscOs en- Miami
ALBERTO DE S A 1880 P. NJ
ALMUERZO: VIERNES Y
DoMINGOS, sOLAMENTE
ToDA CLASE DE BEBmAS (
Area Grande Para Estacionarse
3900-3906 N. W. 36th ST.
Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
STATISTICS

injury on the play and saw
little service for Coach Joe
Kuharich's team the rest Of
the way.
Mike Sommer. George WASH
ington speedster and No. /
draft choice Of the Washing
ton Redskins. set up the touch
down by returning a punt ~
yards before Brown knocked
him out Of bounds on the South
IL.
Jackie Simpson. 200-pound
Mississippi guard. intercepted
q pass by Quarterback Jim
Ninowski Of Michigan State
and ran 1t back So yards to the
North one late in the half.
Quarterback George Walker Of
Arkansas carried over Coach
Browns club on a keeper.
Brown also carried over from
the one on another keep play
for the South's other touch
down in the third quarter fol-
lowing a 22-yard drive. The
touchdown was set up by a
tumble recovery by Don Healy
Of Maryland.
The North's winning touch
See SENIOR BOWL. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Louis. He said he will not go
to Florida until he signs q
contract. He received the Clark
Griffith Memorial trophy at
the Touchdown Club banquet
last night, will attend a sports
dinner IN Norfolk today. go to
the Baltimore Baseball Writers
dinner tomorrow night and
then attend banquet Wednes-
day night in Manchester, N. II.
We're not any closer to
agreement" was Sievers' last
comment on the contract situa-
ton.
Meanwhile. the Senators sent
out all player contracts yes
terday. The club Office reported
that there were a few salary
cuts. some close to the major
league limit of IS per cent.
They are going to have to
earn tn pay tl@ year,"
Grifiith aid. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Sievers and Cal Remoin
StoIemoted on Contract

Calvin Grifhth. president Of
the Senators. and slugger Roy
Sievers apparently ended their
salary discussions for the time
being yesterday, still in a stale
mate.
They met tor about an hour
yesterday. but discussion OF
Sievers' 1858 contract was brief,
Sievers asked Cal what he had
in mind. THE same salary"
Griffith said. well, there's no
use talking" Sievers countered,
The American Leagues 1857
leader in home runs and runs
batted in. Sievers is reported
seeking q 100 per cent boost
In pay for this year. or about
$4,000. Griffith is Offering
about $4,000.
Sievers will hit the banquet
trail tIe next several days and
then Join his family In st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
West Given
Edge Today
In Pro Bowl

Los ANGELES. Jan IL Up
The West remained a slight
favorite today to trim the East
when q star-studded cast from
rival divisions Of the National
Football League meet In the
eighth annual Pro Bowl game
tomorrow.
Thirty-one players. hand
picked by league coaches, COM
prise each squad.
(Washington's WRC-4 will
carry the telecast. starting at
Sis, EST.
The game invariably provides
a great show Of pro football at
its best. The players have an
incentive on at least two counts:
Selection to play In It makes
good contract talk for next
year. and the members Of the
winning squad get $700 while
the losers settle for $500.
Most observers felt that the
Western Division was stronger
In the regular season, but not
necessarily because Of Detroit's
easy victory over the Cleveland
Browns for the championship.
See PRO BOWL, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Northern Seniors
Nip Rebels, 1913

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. II tH1.---
Big Rod Hanson Of Illinois
blocked a second-quarter South
punt out Of the end zone and
that proved the difference as
the North took q bitterly con-
tested 1918 victory. over the
Rebels In the ninth annual Sem
Tor Bowl football game today.
An attempted field goal by
Pullback Billy Atkins of Au-
burns national championship
team failed In the last Is Sec
onds.
A near-capacity crowd Of
$1,000 saw Quarterback Ray
Brown. hero Of Mississippi's
Sugar Bowl victory over Texas.
rallied the South forces in the
waning moments. but the
heavier North defenders halted
the charge on their two. Atkins
went in for the field goal at
tempt but his kick sliced TO
the right.
The safety In the second
quarter gave the North an SO
lead. With fourth down and
two yards to 60 on the South
III, Atkins stepped back lust In
side his end zone to punt.
The snap from center was
high and the kick bounced on
the chest Of Hanson. who had
charged In untouched from his
left end position.
Walt Kowalczyk. Michigan
State back. put the North In
IN the first quarter. The rugged
Big Ten star suffered q groin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Touchdown Club Pays
Honor to Host of Stors

Some Of footballs more noted
figures stepped to the rostrum
to receive assorted trophies last
night at the Touchdown Clubs
sd annual dinner at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel. with Vice
President Nixon heading a host
Of dignitaries there to honor
them.
Mr.. Nixon. who presented the
Touchdown Club award to
Ralph tShug) Jordan of Au-
burn as the Nations top col
lege coach. made his second
successive appearance at the
dinner.
The Vice President arrived
at the dinner at l0:45 after at
tending another banquet. He
told the crowd that a frog had
settled in his throat" and his
hoarse voice broke several times
as he lauded Jordan for lead
ing Auburn to a 100 record,
including -four toughies"=
games won by seven points or
less.
Other dignitaries In the crowd
Of $500 included Attorney Gen.
eral Rogers. House Minority
Leader Martin and Justices
Clark and Douglas of the Su-
preme Court.
The only variation from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Presidents Win
To Take Lead

The Washington Presidents
battled their way to first place
in the Eastern Hockey League
last night by humiliating the
defending champion Charlotte
Clippers. Ga. before 3.475 fans
at Uline Arena.
Washington's victory. coupled
with New Ravens Az defeat
at the hands Of the Clinton
Comets last night at Slinton.
gave Washington the lead by
a half-game margin over the
blades and the Clippers. now
tied for second place.
Coach Steve Brklacich's Gas
House Gang" displayed a
powerful offense which. coupled
with another fine defensive eff
fort. gave the suging PreSi-
dent their sixth victory in a
row and their tenth in their
last eleven games.
The Presidents can solidify
their precarious perch at the
top of the EHL this afternoon
when they again meet the Clip
pers in the first Sunday after
noon game o fthe season. More
than 1000 fans are expected
for the crucial contest starting
at 3:l5 pm.
Nick Pidsodny. the Presi-
dents talkative goalie. had his
See PRESIDENTS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Anderson, Fraser
Win After Delay

PERTH. Australia. Jan. IL
R.-A sailboat excursion de-
layed the mems doubles finals
in the West Australian tennis
championships for almost two
hours today. after which Aus
sic stars Nal Anderson and
Neale Fraser defeated Barry
Mackay and Ron Holmberg Of
the United States. Ga. Ga.
100.
Mackay. Fraser and Ander-
son had thrown the tennis
committee into a tizzy when
they went out for a morning
sail in the bay. The breeze
failed In the blazing l03-
degree summer heat. and they
got to the tennis courts 95
minutes late. A crowd Of 1000
was waiting.
Britain's Angela Mortimer
defeated Jill Langley OF Perth,
Ga, 3. for the women's
singles Championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Trim CoIoniaIs

MoRGANTowN. w. Va.
Jan. II up. - West Virginia
took Its 18th straight game
this season and its 28th
straight in Southern confer
ence basketball competition
with an easy 1896 victory over
George Washington tonight.
Joedy Gardner and Bob
Smith led the scoring for the
mountaineers. ranked FIRST In
the current AP poll. as they
pulled away from the out
classed Colonials after posting
a halftime lead of 1927.
Gardner. sidelined earlier in
the week with a virus infection.
accounted for Is points, while
Smith. thought to be definitely
out with an ankle injury. picked
up Is points.
But the losers swept the scor-
ing honors 1-2-3. with Gene
Guarilia and Bill Telasky both
getting Is and Bucky McDon-
See MoUNTANEERs. C-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
St. Amour Il
Takes Tropical
On Late Rush

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. II B.--
Frank C. Rand jr.'s English
bred st. Amour II came flying
down the stretch today to win
the $64.lO0 Tropical Handicap
by two and q half lengths.
L. L. Haggin MS Manteau
got UP for second money and
Ada L. Rice's Hoop Band was
q surprising third In the field
Of II Of the best handicap
horses now In training in
Florida.
st. Amour II was 10th at the
start Of the mile and o furlong
feature and dropped back TO
last as they rounded the club
house turn. The 5-year-old son
Of Palestine out Of Lady Dush-
ka by Blenheim II. who was
bred by Prince Ally Khan. had
only one horse beaten at the
far turn.
Then he turned on the speed
and passed horses like the wind.
quickly moving ~on the leaders
and going to the front soon
after they Strengthened for the
wire.
Time Was Fast
st. Amour II. carrying 40
pounds, most Of 1t Jockey Willie
Lester. ran the mile and an
eighth In l:4e3s. only two-fifths
slower than the track record.
and paid $40. $40 and $40.
Manteau with Sammy Boul-
metis up, returned $3.50 and
$3.50. while show price on Hoop
Band. ridden by John Cho-
quette. was $3.50.
Following the leaders home
in order Of finish we're The
Great Man. Rockeastle. Fabius.
Kingmaker. Gray Phantom. The
Hammer. Thin Ice. Assembly
man and Royal Jester.
Calumet Farms Fabius. 1856
Preakness winner. shared top
weight Of l24 pounds with
Wheatley Stables Gray Phan-
tom but Fabius. with Willie
Hartack riding. threatened only
briefly and Gray Phantom new
er at all.
st. Amour II earned q net
purse Of $45.5o0 for Rand. a
shoe manufacturer Of Santa
Fe. N. Mex. Last week st.
Amour II finished second to
Hoop Band in the mile and q
sixteenth Robert Z. Lee Handi-
cap and the gray English-bred
See TROPICAL. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

strict football diet materialized
when Roy Sievers. smuggling
Senators outfielder, received
the Clark Griffith Memorial
Trophy for outstanding con-
tributions to baseball" Sievers
led the American League in
home runs with AZ and in runs
batted in with ia last season.
Starting at 1880. a half-hour
earlier than previous dinners,
the affair went smoothly under
the direction Of Red Barber.
master Of ceremonies. Joe
Garagiola. former catcher with
the st. Louis Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Pirates who now is
a sportscaster. provided the
bulk Of the humor.
BoOs for Grifhth
Calvin Grifnth. president Of
the Senators. was booed roundly
when introduced by Barber,
and Garagiola got the biggest
laugh Of the night when he
related q conversation with
Sievers.
"Only nowhere in WASH
ington-iS 1t that you'll learn
what 1t means to play for the
love o fthe game" Garagiola
told Sievers an dthe capacity
crowd Of 1900.
Garagiola got another laugh
when introduced. Turn on the
house lights" he said. I play
ed for Pittsburg and Sievers
plays for Washington and We
like to see people"
Lou Michaels. burly Ken
lucky tackle who recently
signed to play with the Los
Angeles Rams, and John Grow.
Texas Aggies back. were ALL
Americans who received awards.
Tom Forrestal. Nays sharp
quarterback. was cited as the
areas outstanding collegiate
player. while 1t. Huston Pat
ton. quarterback Of the Eglin
ALB team. received the Walter
Camp Memorial Trophy as the
top service player.
Unitas HOnOred
Johnny Unitas. Baltimore
Colts quarterback who is in
Los Angeles for today's Pro
Bowl game. got the award as
the pro player of the year. His
trophy was accepted by Don
Kellett. general manager Of the
Colts. Frank Albert of the San
Francisco Forty Miners was
honored as pro coach Of the
year.
Pat Burke. Michigan States
xrp f6pCWpowss, Rage c-1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j, Ferguson and
family visited Mrs, Ferguson's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Fearer and family, at Rowlesburg,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews and
daughter Rev and Mrs. Donald
Matthews. Mrs. Andrew Rode
HEAVIER were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman RodeheaVer,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butler were
shopping in Oakland, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Savage and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Bateman, at Westernport.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver, and Ron
aid Rodeheaver, Washington, d. c.;
Miss Gay Umbel, of Asher Glade.
Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver is visiting
home folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Savage and
Kathy. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. Or
land Wright in Somerset, Pa. Sun
day. Mr.. Wright, who had been a
patient in the Somerset hospital
for two weeks, was released, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver,
Gerald and Dwain were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert De-
Witt, Sunday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver and Gerald and
Dwain, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rodeheaver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hartman we're Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Fike
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Margroff and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Zehner
and sons, Somerset, Pa, and Mrs.
w. A. Speicher, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther McClintOck
and son, Keyser Ridge, were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett McClintock and fami-
ly and Mrs Clara McClintock.
Mrs. Richard Bernard and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Ringer. Mrs. Don
aid Ringer and daughter were
Thursday evening visitors of Mrs.
Lena Glotfelty, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenneman,
Miss June Leydig, Accident; Mrs.
Harry Collier and daughter Joan,
spent Thursday in Baltimore.
A weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Glass and daughter
was Arthur George, Pitcairn.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker
and Mrs. Lewis Hanft, Salisbury,
Pa.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hartman were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hartman, Granite,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend
were Wednesday shoppers in
UniOntoWn.
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor were
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bowman.
Sunday evening visitors of Mrs.
Edith Butler and daughter were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family.
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Griffith and son
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack EdmistOn, Ar
lington, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fike were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bert Bowser and daughter, of Ac-
cident.
Miss Joan Collier and Roland
Schmidt, Baltimore, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Col
lier
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George Hetz we're Arthur
Georg, Pitcairn; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Glass and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher and
sons.
Mrs. Gerald Glass and Mrs. Sam
Friend we're Friday shoppers in
Oakland.
Mrs. Effie Fike was a Friday af-
ternoon visitor of Mrs. Ethel Low
dermilk, Selbysport