davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
LaytOnsville-WOO
Guild Ready
To Hold Its
Annual Buffet
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-26S2

/
The Evening Guild of St. Bar.
tholomew's Will hold its annual
buffet supper and social evening
on September % at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald Goodwin.
Mrs. Herbert Cain and Mrs. Wal.
ter Hill are in charge of arrange
mentS.
Kenneth Pruitt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Pruitt left Mon.
day for Blackwater, Va, where
he will attend Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
Buddy Hill, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Hill left Sunday for Char.
lotte Hall Military Academy
where he will be a student this
] year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gloscock of
Summit Point, w. Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett
Warfield for several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ernest Haw-
kins and Mrs. Nettie Hawkins al
tended the Thompson-Woodfield
reunion Sunday at the Woodfield
Hall as guests OF Mrs. Ida
Thompson.
We are glad to report that Mr..
Simon Haines is feeling much
better and is anxious to see his
many Laytonsville friends. Mr..
Haines is staying at Mrs. Bessie
Young's Rest Home in Clarks.
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Griffith,
Nv, and Jane Ann and Ulysses v
and Mrs. George r. Taylor were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
James Noble and Miss Dorothy
Noble at Moss Haven in Annapo-
lis.
WOOdfieId
The Woodfield All girls met
Tuesday at the church han. Prin-
cipal business of the meeting was
the election of officers for the
coming year. They are-presi-
dent. Nancy Windham; vice pres.
ident, Linda Watkins; secretary.
Gloria King; treasurer, Sharon
Hawkins; reporter, Darlene
Burns; and song and game lead.
er, Cynthia Dewitt. Club leaders
are Mrs. Harrison King and Miss
Jane King.
The local club won a blue rib.
bon at the State Fair at Timon.
ium for their booth on safety.
Two of the club members won
blue ribbons at the recent judg.
ing at Rockville for their record
books Nancy Windham on her
achievement record and Opal
King on food preparation. These
books Will now be entered in
state competition.
John King. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison King a. regional win.
ner on his broiIer project, al.
tended the Poultry Conference
Wednesday and Thursday al the
University Of Maryland.
Miss Nancy King spent the
weekend IN Washington with her
SISTER janet
On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. w. O.
Klng tooz their daughter Opal to
me University Of Maryland
where the Nlii be a student this
year Then ihey stopped over
i9r dinner Nlth Sir and Mrs.
James l. E9yette In College
PARK.
Mr James 6ieeih 10 back home
silef q sisy " Leland Memorial
Hospital
Mas iietiy Dsfby ls spending
f"o "ss'1s Ns.tllg her cousin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
STATISTICS

period field goal from the "a
yard line yesterday. giving the
Nations second-ranked team
a squeaky 1877 verdict over
Oregon's Webfoots before o.
202 fans in the 44th Rose
Bowl game.
without the kick. the Buck
eyes. winners OF the Big Ten
title three times in the last
four years. could have been
tied by the thrice-beaten 19-
point underdogs.
Sutherin. Is much as any
one else. put the Buckeyes in
the Rose Bowl. His l0-yard
field goal defeated Wisconsin.
1913. and his field goal and
extra points were the deciding
factors in the 1918 victory
over Iowa.
Moral Victory
As II turned out, Coach Len
caSanova's Pacific Coast Con-
ference co-champions were
roundly praised for their show
ing against what appeared to
be insurmountable odds. The
shaky Coast Conference. which
has seen its representatives
drop IL Of the IL games with
Big Ten teams since the con-
tract was signed In 1916,
figured this one was q moral
victory.
And it came close TO being
more than that. as the Web
foots outgained Woody Hayes
stalwarts. ISL TO 294 yards.
and had 81 first downs to
Ohio's 10. 1t was the most
first downs racked up against
the powerful Buckeyes this
season. and the Ohio State
point total was its lowest Of
the campaign.
Even Hayes. who after his
Continued ON Page ca, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ;, FRANCE, ,1.uu
Positively, No Guarantee

HAVING PICKED ALL Of the bowl game winners in
moment of briancy and whimsya correct down to the
hnal score-a point of no return has been reached To
carry
The two most written-about fighters in 1858 will be
Carmen Basio and Sugar Ray Robinson They will fight
again only because Sugar needs the money and boxing
needs that big one.
Only this time Robinson viii win Even at So Sugar
will become the first fighter In history win the middle
weight title five times and the first stop Basio The net
and gross viii be SIS biggest in boxing and it win be
dandy
Elsewhere in boxing, Floyd Patterson will remain the
NEST anonymous heavyweight champion of ALL Col Harvey
ier viii write. periodically. that nation going
to pot our boys nowhere to be in the world
r-akings of lighter fighters. -
IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL. much viii be made over
Eavys losses due to graduation In truth Navy viii be
Better There followers who may 90 all the way
for Eddie Erdeatz who win be singing the blues Of course
until it's over.
You viii hear more OF Notre Dame and less of
Oklahoma With nine years go his contract at
nama Paul Bryant win be tempted by other schools and
may shuttle on again.
At the nightly press gatherings in Tampa Terrace
Hotel in Florida Chuck Comiskey will predict pennant
and the pitching strength the Sox have acquired
As usual the Yankees will win the American League
pennant because the "go-go' Sox won't have the
hitting to go with their pitching.
IN PRO FOOTBALL Jim Brown Of the Cleveland
Browns will be the biggest ground gamer in the business
and therefore, of the top However quarter
back will get money.
In golf, Doug Ford will win the Open. But being
coorless sort, Ford won't do much for golf The guys
with the color Hogan and Snead i. . win be fondly
remembered
There viii be horse race at Louisville called the
Kentucky Derby And chances the won't make
the Triple Crown and will forgotten they give out
the awards at the end of the year.
IN TENNIS 1T WILL be breeze-for the Australians
They will win Nationals and keep the Davis Cup In
Australia
In track, Pole Vaulter Bob Gutowsk will soar is feet
or more and well forget about Cornelius warmerdam
There viii be archery and barreljumping All through
out the year there will be Calvin Grifh making deals
like mad.
oh, yes, the Senator'S On an occasion when kind
word is indicated what else predict except the
cellar? At least it's cool in most cellars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
UIine's Expects 5000
TO See Rangers Tonight

Uline Arena is prepared for
one OF its greatest crowds to-
night when the Washington
Presidents tangle with the New
York Rangers in a benefit ice
hockey game at $3.50.
A turnout Of more than 5000
IS likely for the first appear
ance here OF a National Hockey
League team-an event in trib-
ute TO Carroll Hall.
Injured December IA by a
flying puck at Uline's, Hall lost
his left eye In an operation the
following morning. The sports
writer was serving as promotion
director for the Presidents at
the time OF the accident.
Jerry DeLise. general man.
ager OF the Washington team,
asked General Manager Lynn
Patrick Of the Boston Bruins
for an open date for a possible
benefit match. Patrick offered
February ~ but DeLise wanted
IN earlier date. Patrick referred
him TO his brother. Murray
Patrick. general manager OF
the Rangers.
"Muzz' Patrick came through
with tonight's engagement and
donated the Rangers services.
The Presidents and Uline Arena
personnel also are working free
Df charge tonight 10 keep down
expenses.
The Presidents warmed UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Texas Southern
Ties Prairie View
On Three Societies

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 2 up.
Texas Southern University
came from behind to score
three safeties yesterday and
earn a 6-6 tie with Prairie
View Ann in the 30th annual
Prairie View Bowl.
Fullback Clemon Daniels
scored Prairie Views touch
down from the three In the
first period to climax an 81
yard drive.
Souther1.s FIRST safety came
in the second period when q
bad snap sailed over the
head OF Quarterback David
Webster Of Prairie View into
the end zone for an automatic
safety.
James Storey. 257-poun d
Texas Southern tackle, downed
Halfback William Stell in the
end zone In the third period
for the second safety.
A bad punt by Calvin Scott,
Prairie View halfback. pro-
duced another safety in the
fourth period. His kick from
his own three Travelled only I'VE
yards. then bounced into the
end zone where Frank Mckee
covered 1t for n safety.
Prairie View q o q o.
Texas Southern o 2 3 ID
Daniels az.
Malone dad pass from center went
beyond end zonel: 9tell tackled In
i Ps isn ~ si Sosn..S ss:
into end 1one).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
STATISTICS

rankings and posted the Ma
tons eighth best offensive
mark.
Texas Halfback Rene RAM
irez fumhled midway through
the opening quarter and Line
hacker Ken Kirk recovered for
Mississippi on the Longhorns'
-. A l5-yard personal foul
penalty helped Mississippi move
to the one. and Brown hit
tackle for the first score.
In the second quarter Missis-
sippi drove IS yards for q
touchdown. with Brown run
ming "a yards on four plays and
passing twice TO End Don VIII
liams for q total Of Is yards.
The final toss of three yards
produced the score. Tackle
Robert Khayat booted the FIRST
Of three conversions.
Mississippi took o 1910 half
time lead after Brown inter-
cepted q pass by Quarterback
Bobby Lackey and returned 1t
z yards to the Texas 20. On
the fifth play. Halfback Kent
Lovelace sprinted Q yards on q
scoring slant az left end.
LOnghorns Finally Click
Mississippi added a touch
down in the third period on a
52-yard march before Texas
could get its offense clicking
against the Nations 10th best
defense. The Mississippi score
was on a 3-yard sweep by
Quarterback Bobby Franklin.
The Longhorns. No. IL In the
final APP rankings. moved 80
yards for their touchdown. with
Halfback Max Avis smashing
the final 2. Lackey converted.
Otherwise they were stymied
by the tough Mississippians.
who intercepted four passes
and recovered four Texas
fumbles. Early in the first pc
Rod the Longhorns went from
their Al to the Rebel 81 with
q Information attack behind
an unbalanced line-five men
on one side Of the center and
only one on the other.
Mississippi shifted its line
hackers wider TO solve the Of
Tense and Texas used 1t only
sparingly after that. The Long
See SUGAR BOWL. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
STATISTICS

Bill Murray said. This time
it didn't"
Bud wilkinson, coach Of the
Sooners. acknowledged that
his team didn't need much Of
Tense TO beat the Blue Devils
because Oklahoma got the
breaks in the New Years Day
game.
The things that happened
to Duke normally don't happen
I've never had so many
touchdowns. given TO me-" he
said. There was certainly
nothing about our offense that
Duke had to fear. We scored
our touchdowns on the breaks.
while Duke had TO go all the
way for theirs"
Wilkinson obviously was
nettled because his team was
socked with $50 yards in penal
ties including four for clipping
in the early going. but Just
before the final whistle he told
his players he did not want
them to make any remarks
about the ofiiciating.
Baker Goes a Yards
Lady Luck joined the Sooners
early. With Duke threatening.
Oklahoma Quarterback David
Baker stole a fiat pass by
George Harris. Dukes third
unit quarterback. and raced 81
yards for Q touchdown before
See ORANGE BOWL. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
BOWL GAME ADDS
100000 TO NAVY
STADIUM FUNDS

DALLAS, Jan. 2 R.--
Navy and Rice get APP
proximately $4,000 apiece
for playing in the Cotton
Bowl.
Navy gets 10 keep all OF
its share, but, Rice retains
only 100000, plus $4,000
travel expenses, and then
shares In the remaining
$4,000 which goes to the
Southwest Conference.
Each Of the seven mem
bers Of the conference. in
GLIDING Rice, will receive
$4,000.
Navy is using It's share
toward building a SO mill
lion stadium at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
REBELS SLAUGHTER TEXAS, 1917
Browns Great Show
Lets Ole Miss Romp
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 (P1.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2 up.
Quarterback Raymond Brown
put on one Of the greatest
one-man performances in
Sugar Bowl history and ended
eMiSsissippi's Illustration In the
New Years Day football game.
The Rebels 1877 victory over
Texas yesterday was q tribute
TO Browns driving power, his
masterful passing and his de-
ceptive taking. He scored two
touchdowns. one on q record
smashing 92-yard run. PASSED
for one and set UP another
with a pass interrogation.
The i90-pound senior won
the Warren v. Miller trophy as
the outstanding player as Mis-
sissippi avenged frustrating
Sugar Bowl losses to Georgia
Tech t24-T in 1858 and Navy
t2l-0) in 1855.
Brown played his best game
today" Coach Johnny Vaught
OF the Rebels said. but every
guy we had In there was
ready"
Rated Best by Royal
Coach Darrell Royal OF Texas
joined the 1900 fans and the
national television audience in
praise Of Brown.
He played better against us
than any other quarterback
this season." said Royal. whose
team beat Rice and its ALL
America quarterback. King Hill,
1914.
Brown gained 157 yards run
ming. completed three passes
for "a yards. intercepted three
Texas passes and managed a
34.7-yard punting average al
though aiming for the side
lines. He had one kick 90 out
on the seven.
Wastes No Time
The rugged quarterback, who
hasn't had q professional offer,
wasted no time in showing
Texas how Mississippi earned
the No. 2 spot in the final AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

and the bonus-pick IN the re-
cent pro draft. Forrestal
emerged O king sized hero
whose name win be added to
the Cotton Bowl all-star list
that includes such other fine
passing backs as Sa..lrny Baugh
and Bobby Layne.
Memories for Baugh
The years must have turned
back for Baugh. the long time
ace Of the Washington Red
skins. who sat in the Cotton
Bowl Stadium along with rs. 900
other fans. In clear, cool
weather yesterday. Back in
1897. Baugh Of Texas Christian
was matched against another
All-America. Buzz Buivid Of
Marquette, and the lean Texan
who went on to star In the pro
ranks for Is years had a royal
afternoon in leading his team
TO q 1876 victory.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz Of Navy
told the press Immediately after
the game:
Il said all during the season
that ! had the best quarterback
in the United States and I
think that was proven today"
Erdelatz also called his Navy
squad 1.-The greatest I've ever
been associated with"
Forrestal. who will be COM
missioned in June. completed
So per cent Of his passes while
directing Navy over the last
two seasons. He found his
targets $50 out Of 2e9 times.
He passed for 2.o7s yards, -
touchdowns.
Stremic Top Lineman
Yesterday he completed 10
Of "a passes for 153 yards and
executed his plays with wiz
ardry. He was voted back-of-
the-game. while Stremic, the
line-crashing guard who wasn't
even expected to get in due TO
an injury. was voted top line
man by the covering press.
Stremic suffered q severe
hruise and cuts on his left leg
In q scrimmage last Saturday.
As late as Tuesday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

for tonight's match with q 30
victory over the Johnstown Jets
last night at Uline's. the sixth
victory in their last seven
matches in he Eastern Hockey
League. Washington currently
is fourth in the standings. only
three points out OF first place.
The Rangers. captained by
See HOCKEY. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
STATISTICS

Erdelatz said he didn't see hoy
Tony could play.
1T was one Of the most re-
markable things ] have SEEN"
the Navy coach said. Hes .
real champion. When we first
began warming up. he told
me he doubted II he could
play. that his leg didn't feei
too good. Then just before
the KICKOFF. he said he was
ready"
The game was q bitter
disappointment for Rice fans
and must have been disappoint-
ing, too, to the millions who
watched the greater portion Of
1t on television. The teams
had been rated even. but the
exciting. close drama that was
looked for never came OF. Only
a last-half splurge by Rice's
No. 2 quarterback. Frank Ryan.
much of it against Navy re-
serves. saved the Southwest
Conference champions from
total embarrassment.
Ryan Passes Click
Ryan 1t was who passed the
Owls to their touchdown late
in the third quarter, with
Nays 20 points already UP on
the board. And late in the
game. the 6-foot-2, 190-pound
draftee Of the Los Angeles
Rams livened things up WITH
another passing barrage that
put Rice on Nays 8 at games
end.
Halfback Ned Oldham, star
Of the Army game and another
Navy standout yesterday, fums
bled away the ball the firsa
two times he had it. The secs
ond bobble gave the Owls thu
ball on the Navy 81. but %
! See NAVY. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Sooners Bury
Duke as Trick
Play Misfires
OkIohomo Quickly
Coshes In Brooks
For 48-2l Victory

MIAMI. Jan. 2 R1.--A tricky
play worked up ct halftime
backfired on Duke and launched
an Oklahoma touchdown ava
lanche which gave the Sooners
a 1921 Orange Bowl football
victory.
Sometimes they work, some
times they don't" Duke Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Forresta| Nays Top Hero;
Ohio State Wins Squeaker
Sutherin's Toe
Spells Amazing
Bid byoreaon

PASADENA. Calf. Jan. 2
@,-Ohio States Buckeyes. If
they want to be fair about 1t.
should chip in to have third
string Halfback Don Sutherin's
right shoe gold-plated as q
going-away present.
The io4-pound senior came
on the bench 70 boot Q fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
BOWL SCORES

by the Associated Press
ROSE BOWL
AT PASADENA, CALIF.
Ohie state. tOi Oregon. 7.
ORANGE BOWL
At MIAMI, FLA.
Oklahoma, f8i Duke, ~.
SUGAR BOWL
At NFW ORLEANS
Mississippi, 3Dl Texas !.
COTTON BOWL
At DALLAS
Navy. 20; Rice, I.
SUN BOWL
At IL PASO, TEX.
Louisville, 30; Drake, 20.
TANGEnINE BOWL
AT ORLANDO. FLA.
East Gexaa 10; Miss. Southern 2
PRAIRIE VIEW howl
AT HOUSTON, TEX.
IN. (tlel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
FANS LISTEN IN
ON FIELD TALKS
~ the Associated Press

National radio and tele-
vision audiences were able
to hear discussions on the
field between officials and
players during yesterdays
bowl games.
Referees we're equipped
with q small microphone
and transmitter unit TO
make 1t possible to pick UP
coin Tipping ceremonies
and penalty discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Stremic Is No. ] Linemun'
In 20-7 Victory Over Rice
BY, BILL FUCHS
Sta, stan writer

DALLAS Jan. 2.-The 22d annual Cotton Bowl game has
been filed away under FLOR Forrestal
There other in the Nays GOT victory
Rice yeserdaygritty Tony Stremc and End John Ruth
name coupebu the day belonged to the teams senior
quarterback Tom Forrestal
Matched against King Hill the consensus All-Auerca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Family Dinner Enjoyed
In {. |. FeIdner Home

A family dinner was enjoyed
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Feldner, near Middle
burg.
Places were arranged for 38
guests. They included the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mir
acle, Clarence Thompson and
son, Harold; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and son, Nelson; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
sons, Paul and Robert; Mrs.
Marilyn Roehrig and children,
Lille Ann and Dennis; Mrs. Lucy
Dimmerling and daughters, Del
oris and Phyllis; Mrs. Junior
Dimmerling and children, Dale,
Beverly and Patty Ann; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerold Tennet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Bania, William Thomp-
son, Emalene, Gail, Lloyd, Nor
man, Jeffery and LaVerne Field
ner and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Caldwell Merry Makers
Club Meets AT Pine Lake

The regular meeting of the
Caldwell Merry Makers club was
held Wednesday evening at the
Pine Lake cottage.
Mary Sanford, president, was
in charge of a short business
meeting. The project for the day
was on leathercraft. The group
made jiffy purses, billfolds and
leather belts under the instruc-
tion of Hugh N. Body and Joe
E. Aumentrout, of Columbus.
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
at noon and those present in
cluded Mary Frye, Amy Rucker,
Ruth Davis, Bessie Stringer,
Kathleen Hupp, Bernice Marquis,
Helen Clark, Opal McElfresh,
Mary Ellen Sanford, Ellen Doug
lass, Irene Dudley, Mary Secrest,
Mary Richcreek, Hazel Wood
ford, Florence Moore, Virginia
Doan, Gladys Seffens, Helen
Pezzopane, Enid Woodford, Jes-
sic Young, Kathryn Merry, Leila
Keyser, Eleanor Moore and Mary
Iams.
The next meeting will be held
Oct Is at the home of Mrs. Helen
PeZZopane with Helen Clark and
Mary Iams serving as co-host-
eSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

o'clock by Rev. Myron Ramsey,
in front of the mantle decorated
with candles and pink gladiolia.
Their attendants were Faye
Combs, sister of the bride, and
James Garvin, brother of the
bridegroom.
Members of the immediate
families attended the wedding.
The bride was lovely in a
white, ballerina length, dress of
nylon chiffon topped with a
short jacket of lace over taffeta,
her nylon circular shoulder
length veil was held in place by
a half hat of hair braid with
seed pearl trim. She carried a
white Bible with corsage of
red roses and lily of the valley
from which white streamers tied
in lover knots fell. Her only
ieWelry was a blue necklace that
had belonged to her grand
| mother.
The maid of honor wore a
| royal blue with satin trim dress
and corsage of red rose buds.
The brides mother wore a
navy blue dress with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. The bridegroom S
mother was attired in a navy
blue frock with white accessories
and a pink carnation corsage.
After the ceremony a reception
was held with approximately IS
friends and relatives attending.
A beautiful four tered wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom formed the
centerpiece of the refreshment
table. HostesseS were Mrs. Grace
Radcliffe, Mrs. George Abel,
Beulah Garvin, Norma Thomas,
Sue Garvin, Alice Barnhart and
Phyllis McFerren. The newly
weds received many nice and
useful gifts.
The bride is a senior this year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Wiener Roast Enjoyed
Al Reed Thompson Home

A wiener roast was enjoyed
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson,
near Caldwell.
Those present included the
following: Mr., and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Rayfield Williams and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Leasure, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Mallett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Franks and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Snyder and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Thompson and children, George
Sanford, Mrs. Ruby Anderson,
Nancy RosSiter, Joan Forshey
Terry and Jimmie Mallett, Mrs
Florence Williams, Norma vii.
liams, Carl David Forshey, Char
ley Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Galen
Thompson and son, Jeffrey
Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence McVay.