davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
Wills Often Leove
Confusion Behind

doubt arises on this score Is
amazing.
Today the revocation Of wills
In the United States Is q mat
ter generally controlled by
State statutes which, Of course.
vary. Most Of them, however,
provide for revocation Of a will
burning, tearing, obliterating
or destroying" - something
along these lines.
The important thing about
revoking an existing win Is the
fact that such revocation is a
mental process as well as a
physical one. In other words,
there normally has to be a spe-
cific intent to revoke the will
coupled with some act--such
las burning or tearing-which
makes the intent plain.
Thus o viii destroyed by ac-
|cident. mistake. fraud or undue
Influence may not be revoked
ct all. On the other hand. all
the intent in the world to re-
woke q viii does not actually do
80 without the act required to
manifest the intent"
As indicated in the Hender-
son case, there are ways to re-
woke q will other than Wy de-
stroying 1t. Making a subse-
quent viii is one way. Another
is by q specific writing Of some
kind which states that the will
is no longer good.
But the law on the subject is
vast and intricate. ANY person
with a testamentary problem Of
any kind should by all means
consult an attorney. Where
wills are concerned there is no
substitute for making your de-
sires clear and in accordance
with the law Of your jurisdic-
ton, for the courts have yet to
find q way to recall a testator
from the grave 70 clarity his
intentions.
tFddey: United stetss property
rights Vs. Soviet psosTessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Flu
Attacks Seen

District Health Director DAN
lei l.. Finucane said last night
he expects q recurrence Of
Asian fia and infiuenza-like ILL
nesses early this year.
But he added that the num-
Der Of cases should be fewer
than the epidemic Of last fall.
II don't know how many cases
Of Asian flu we had last year, .
DR.. Finucane said. Although
available statistics are not ac-
curate. he declared. they showed
q large increase in cases over
1856 figures.
DR.. Finucane's remarks came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
$40 Million
DC. Payment
Held Need

Former District Commits
sioner Renah H. camalier last
night strongly recommended a.
higher Federal payment for the
District and fewer "unneces-
sary expenditures"
The Federal allotment needed
by the city is between $40 mil
lion and $45 million. he said.
The current payment Is $20l
million. and Mr.. Camalier pre-
dicted only 81 million will be
added toward next years
burget.
Mr., Camalier told the Glover
Park Citizens Association the
proposed increase by Maryland
Representatives Landlord and |
Hyde would barely serve to
make up for the amount
chopped of last years re-
quested payment. He is con-
WINGED higher living costs and
higher taxes are inevitable.
Specializing on higher living
costs. the former. Commissioner
said. I'm bet you II cents that
there1l be no tunnel under
Massachusetts avenue. The
Commissioners have to cut the
budget somewhere"
Under the heading Of UNI
necessary expenditures. Mr..
CaInalier cited the requested |
review OF the Constitution
avenue bridge plans by Interior |
Secretary Seaton. Mr.. Seaton's |
review has been regarded, as |
a costly impeachment to the |
progress Of construction.
Commissioner A. c. yelling |
was lauded by Mr.. Camalier |
for his determination to push |
ahead with the proposed |
bridge plans, despite Mr.. |
Seaton's request. The Districts |
intention to advertise soon for |
bids on sections of the bridge |
approach was announced last
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reavis, presi-
dent. conducted the meeting In
the Guy Mason Recreation
Center. 5000 Calvert street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
NEWS or MUSIC
ny IRVING LOWENs
Contributing Critic

Puerto Rico Concert orchestra.
Arturo somohano. conductor Solo
lists: Julia Smith. piano. Camelia
ORTIZ del Rivero. soprano; Myrna
pasan: meyzo-soprano. A. Pan
n DroDia M Hn,Sn se Tsnss% Af I%
Feiiees plas. Morei campos; Amane-
Ger, Monsita Ferrer. Dos Pam
tasias. Campos Parsi; Tus caricias,
Padrelras; Plenas de Puerto Rico
Somohano-Alers; Recuerdos De Haiti
hama. White: Potrourri. Hernsndez.
Alma Llanera. Gutierrez: DANA
para Ia manO iz0niprda pedreira:
Cantos q Espana. Pedreira: Laura v
Qeorgina, Morel camDoe vaeendo.
s SsTsc.hsnok AIIssrc po Enc sIsins
csnas. somohano.
The Fas. American Union
played host Ian. night to one
of the largest concert audiences
| can remember having seen
there. The huge crowd over
flowed the spacious Hall Of the
and spilled out onto
itaircases and into adjacent
rooms. This reviewer never did
TO capture any sort Of
\ seat, and he did not manage
10 snag a program before in
PERMISSION time.
The attraction was an eve
ming Of Puerto Rican music
featuring an orchestra d.
rected by the prominent Puerto
Rican composer-conducto Ar
turo Somohano. II was pre-
sented by the resident COM
missioner and the once Of the
Commonwealth Of Puerto Rico
Almost everybody showed con-
,rete evidence Of enjoyment In
The shape OF foot-tapping and
head-nodding a. the catchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
tuberculosis

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: Ny
father who Is IS lives with
us. We have two young
children. I am writing be-
cause my father has been
having = chronic cough and
has been losing weight. He
won't 30 70 . doctor because
he says Il Is only bronchitis
and not catching. But I'm
worried about the children.
Suppose II Is tuberculosis.
Should he be examined?
sincerely, Mrs. ID. s.
/ recall the sad case Of UNI
recognized tuberculosis in q
grandparent that was passed
along to a grandchild. Grand
dad lived with his sons family
He. too. had q cough for
months. BY the time he had q
hemorrhage from the lungs
which forced complete investi-
CATION. he had already spread
IL to others.
Most chronic coughs in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

during a talk before the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association.
Before DR.. Finucane's adj
dress. the association passed q
resolution asking the District
Commissioners to conduct a
public hearing TO adopt regula-
tons requiring the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to give
proper heed to the public SEN
timent" toward relocation Of
liquor licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

'aek D.-My wife and i are
having quite q dispute over her
parents.
Her mother and father were
divorced some 10 years ago and
haven't seen each other since.
Her father remarked. but is
now separated from his second
wife. He isn't q well man and
lives quite far from US. He has
written that he would like to
come to see us some holiday.
That's the only time he can
get away from his business.
My wife invites her mother.
for every holiday. That's okay
with me. except / don't think
it's fair to leave out the old
man all the time. I tell Bea she
is not doing right by her father,
but she says her mother comes
first.
Beatrice D.-My mother has
always spent every holiday with
us and she would be wounded
terribly If / told her ! wanted
to invite my father instead. !
wouldn't even dare suggest
such a thing.
The truth is ! would like to
see my father and I've told him
I'd be glad to have him any
time-but not on a holiday. He
says the holiday is the only
time he can make it. Well. If
he can't arrange something for
himself in order to see his own
daughter and grandchildren. !
don't know what I'm supposed
to do about it.
! don't see why Jack should
interfere in this business, any,
way. They're not his parents.
! have a right to do as I like
about them.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Beatrice should not resent
her husbands interference"
His concern reflects his inter-
est IN his entire family. Pos
sibly he would like his children
to know their grandfather. Per-
haps. as a man. he can't help
identifying with another man.
1t bothers him that a child's
loyalty can be dedicated ex-
clusively to one parent.
II Is also possible that Jack
sympathizes with Beatrice's
own definite desire to see her
father. According 10 her own
account. II is really fear Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

radio and Tv appearances and
theater tickets to 'TLil Abner, -
sets Of encyclopedias and world
globes. watches, bicycles and
an art course.
Send your entry In now and
be sure OF q chance to be con-
sidered for . top spot before
the contest ends in mid-Fehru-
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

mother that prevents her from
arranging this.
Beatrice must accept the fact
that divorce necessarily entails
hurt feelings. The old wounds
open easily--uSually on both
sides. Out OF fear Of hurting
her mother, Beatrice continues
TO burt her father.
The only ansvE we can see
Is for Beatricet b follow her own
heart. She should be willing to
accept her fathers word that
he can only make the visit on
a holiday. She should tell her
mother honestly that she wishes
to see her father on some par
ticular occasion.
It is possible that Beatrice's
mother would not be quite as
wounded as she believes. But
even II the wound does 60 deep.
Beatrice should recognize that
she has a right TO follow her
own impulses in such an i'm
portant matter.
scopyright 1865. General Features
corp1
Tomorrow: Motsriol differences re-
ssliiss from morioses drive wedge
between sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: A
lady friend 1of mine and .
gentleman who IL So years
old have had psoriasis for
years. In the past the doc
tors haven't been able TO stop
the skin trouble. As neither
Of these people have gone to
. doctor for some time, I
wondered II there IL some
new treatment that Ia re-
liable. There have been 10
many wonderful drugs lately
l thought there might be
something new. Thank you
very much. Sincerely. Mrs.
4. 8.
! know Of no new. efiicacious
remedy for psoriasis. There
are dozens of suggested treat
ments for this stubborn condi-
ton. In medicine. multiplicity
Of remedies usually means that
we are still cropping for the
real treatment. For example.
consider garlic. II has been
tried in q number Of conditions
thigh blood pressure, etc.l.
Lately some men are expert
menting with Its use in psoria-
sisl So far. the results are In
determinate.
Fighting Osteoporosis
DIR. SteincT0hn: ! am Sc
and have been having severe
back palms. My doctor told me
yesterday that Is due 20
osteOporosis. win you explain
II please. Mr.. B. b.
OsteoporoSis often occurs
after the menopause and dur
ing the COS and 70s. X-rays
show that there has been q
rehabilitation Of bone. Many
cases are unrecognized. Pa
tents continue to be plagued
by pain which doesn't respond
to ordinary treatment.
What they need Is specific
treatment with a mixture OF
male and female hormones.
Usually. they feel relief from
pain within weeks or months.
They gain weight ard their
well-being Is improved. In
many cases. such patients need
70 keep taking the hormcnes
for the rest Of their lives. The
hormones are effective because
they stimulate bone production.
Any person over 20 who has
joint pains that have not re-
sponded TO ordinary treatment
should ask his doctor about the
possibility Of osteoporosis being
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

--~->--<-~------------
entitled to q special break when
you file your federal income tax
report this year,
The break comes In the form
of what the Internal Revenue
Service tIRSl calls retirement
income credit" Being entitled
to the credit. may mean q tax
saving TO you Of as much as
$24O.
/ Here's the story:
Any income--if you're SIS or
|over-you have from pensions,
Iannuities. interest. dividends or
rents Is considered by the hrs
as retirement income"
Law Has Special Provision
And. as such. this income is
covered by q special retire
ment income credit" provision
lof the income tax law.
| Within certain limits men,
toned below. the provision al
lows you q tax credit Of 20 per
cent Of the first $1,000 of your
retirement income. This mearY
that you may claim the credit
against any income tax you
would normally be expected to
pay.
For example: Suppose your
only income In 1857 was a tax
able pensionof 5000 from your
former employer. Your retire.
ment income credit" Is 20 per
cent Of the first $1,000 Of your
$1,000 pension or S24O. II you
had no dependents. the income
tax on your 5000 pension
would normally be Ss05. But.
your retirement income credit"
Is S240. So. you subtract the
$40 from the sos and your
actual income tax for 1857 Is
SIS.
However, II you're between
IS and y. you must reduce the
81. 200---to which you would
otherwise apply the 20 per cent
credit-by the amount Of any
social security or railroad re-
tirement payments you received
in 1857 and by the amount OF
any wages or salary you re-
ceived in excess Of $500.
Example Explained
For example: Suppose your
1857 income was Q taxable pen
sion Of 5000 from your former
employer: $500 In social secur-
lily and $500 from odd jobs
during the year.
Your retirement income base
of $1,000 must be reduced by
the 5000 In social security and
the $500 IN excess Of your earn
ines over 5000.
Thus. the $500 Is reduced
by 5000.
Then. you apply the 20 per
cent to the remaining $500.
This means that your retire.
ment income credit is $50. So.
you subtract the $50 from the
income tax you would normally
Npay and you get the actual tax
you must pay.
AS you can see from this
example. II you have social
security or railroad retirement
payments Of more than 1900
or you have wages and salaries
of $1,000 or more. you're not
eligible for retirement income
credit.
To help you claim this credit.
the IRIS has a special form
which must be attached TO
your regular tax return.
| II you have any doubt as to
how TO figure the credit or
whether you're eligible for 1t,
you should get an ofticial an
swer from the nearest IRIS
Office.
You mGy tDrite to Ray Henry
In care Of The Star about yonf
otCn social security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped. self-addressed enpe-
lope and rs cents in coin.J
tFsom ~ NevsfeaturesD
Thursdoy: RpIe governing how much
o person con corn and still collect
sciesl security benefits 10 sxpIoiaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Kerry Drake Attracts
Love Letters From Fans

The Stars annual comics contest now GO
ing not limited t. the humorous strips The
character like Detective Kerry Drake be
for the entry Of each young amateur artists, too
Comic fans up TO 10 years of part the
test for $500 In local and raft OF national prizes The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

The FomiIy Council consists o. q
isdss. . psyehiatrist. three clergy
msn. Q aevspeper editor, won
ems editor end sve writers Eech
erticis d Q ssmmov Of on octuoI
case history. The csancil report,
On problems that hove been dealt
with By rssponsibls esenciex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Tex Breaks
Available
To Retired
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press star Writer

Were you IS or over in 1852
Did you or your deceased spouse
have earnings from work Of
more than $500 a year for any
10 years before 1882 Did you
have income in 1857 from PEN
sions. annuities. interest. diyi-
dends or rents which Is subject
TO federal income tax?
II your answer Ii yves" TO all
three questions. you're probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Woman Won't Permit
Visit by Her Fother
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

JACK D-Bea isn't doing right by her father
BEATRICE d. couldn't wound my mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

This Is the last 81 series 81 three
columns On the Federal income tor
brooks gives 10 people who'ss
reeehed So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Tomorrow: Moteriol differences re-
ssltiss from monioaes drive wedge
between sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Thursdoy; RsIe governing how much
o person con corn and still collect
scieol security benefits 10 sxpIoiaed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Six Births Occur

For the second straight week all
babies born at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland have
been boys. Last week five boys
we're born. This week six births
occurred and all were boys.
On the Bird a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elias Lipscomb, Terra
Alta, w. Va.
On the 5th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Leon Burrell route 1, Cor
mania.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Austen Robert Wilhelm, Hutton.
On the 9Th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Elmer Bell, Mt. Lake Park;
a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac New
ton Beckman, route 2. Oakland.
On the 9th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hess Wolford, Irwin, w. Va.
During the week the hospital
admitted al patients and dis
charged 30 Census this morning
was SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
$ Deed Transfers
Listed During Week

Five deed transfers were recorded
during the week at the office of the
County Commissioners in the
Court House.
John M. Patterson to Patterson
Boat Company, Inc. Swanton, 1.3S
acres of land. dwelling, garage and
three boat houses in district /.
Maude s. Faucet and husband
to Harry c. Faucet. Friendsville,
SO acres of land. 80 acres coal.
dwelling. barns. outbuildings, as
Sessed to William l.. and Armnta
Durham in district 2.
May Arnold Merrill and husband,
567 acres of land, dwelling and
stable TO George Blizzard and wife,
Gormania, district 8.
Franklin K. Wolfe and wife, all
property in district TO William
Elisha Stevens and wife, route 2,
Oakland
Trustees of Blooming Rose
church cemetery association to
Clarence Thomas, route l, Oak
land, cemetery lot in district 2.
A. c. Snyder heirs to Benz. c.
Rush and wife. of Mitchelville, Md,
230 acres, two dwellings and out
buildings, machine shed and poul-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Changes His Mind;
Decides to Pay Fine

Irwin ITolbert BrOadwater, Of
Deer Park, decided to change his
mind a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Broadwater was charged with
displaying foreign registration after
thirty days, and at hearing be-
fore the late Magistrate Earl c.
Friend he was found guilty and
fined $40 and costs. lie was SEN
fenced to serve II days in the coun-
ty jail in default of payment When
he arrived at the sheriffs office
he decided to pay the fine, which
he did So he did not serve any
Jail sentence. The story in last
weeks issue did not state that the
man had been released because the
record of the payment of his fine
had not yet been recorded on the
Trial Magistrates books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Robert NJ Maroney under.
went major operation at the Gar
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland, on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yagle.
Morgantown, spent Sunday here
with the latter's parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. J. S Cooper
Rev Marshall Johnson was
dinner guest and spent Easter Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dee Trembly.
A son was born last week TO Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Norwish Mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Shaffer, of Oakland.
Mrs. Robert White and daughter
Miss Mary Ann White, of Lake
wood, Ohio, visited at the home of
Mrs. John Hart, Liberty street,
over the weekend.
William Kildow returned to his
teaching position at Towson Junior
high school after spending the
Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ V. Kildow.
Mrs. Truman Harvey has returned
to Kitzmiller after having spent
the winter with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Ro-
mine, in Akron, o.
Approximately twelve delegates
from the local congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses plan to at
tend an assembly in Monessen. Pa,
April II, II and 10.
Felix Robinson. Paterson, n. j..
spent the weekend here with his
wife and daughter, south of town.
Also visiting the Robinsons were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franc, Jr. and
family, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs w. r. Ross, dietitian at the
/ hospital, underwent a major ope-
ration in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland on Tues
day. Her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Jarvis, Spotsylvania, Va, is here
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wolf, Jr.
of Winston-Salem, n c., spent the
Easter holidays with his parents,
at their home on High street. Mr.
Wolf is a student at the Bowman
Gray Medical school of Wake For
est university
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Miss Crystal Elliott, Long Island,
spent the Easter holidays here with
relatives.
Mary Naylor Bennett, of New
York City, visited her mother, Mrs.
Homer L. Bennett, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek.
of Oalmont. Pa, visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Benz. II. Sincell.
on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. William Graham,
Baltimore, visited his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Spencer Graham, North
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Railey and
children, of Hyattsville, were guests
of Mrs. Railey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Helbig, south of town.
Leo Rowan has returned to his
teaching position in Annapolis
after spending the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. ].
Rowan.
Mrs. Margaret Grubbs and two
children have returned to Cheverly
Md, after spending the Easter holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Rowan.
Wayne Graham went to Pitts
burgh on Sunday morning where
he caught a plane for Omaha.
Nebraska, for a business trip of
several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
General Meeting Of WSCS

The general meeting of the WSCS
of the Methodist church in Oakland
will meet in Fellowship hall on
Wednesday evening, April Is, for
dinner at $50 o'clock. The topic
will be March of Youth in Japan"
Mrs. William Naylor will have
charge of devotions.
There will be shown a picture of
Japan. Mrs. Herbert Leighton, Jr.,
will sing a solo. A smorgasbord
dinner will be featured
A full attendance is expected in
recognition of new members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes. of
Bladensburg. spent the weekend
with his mother Mrs June Grimes,
at Mt Lake Park.
The Board Of Directors of the
Oakland Golf club plan to meet
Saturday night to make plans for
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens and
daughter Christy, Cumberland.
spent Easter with the latter's
mother Mrs. Clarence Spear
Mrs. Robert Helbig went to Phil
lippi, w. va, on Tuesday to visit
her son, Robert Helbig, Jr.. who is
patient in hospital there.
Edgar Lemmert and Miss Shirley
Wyeant, Johnstown, Pa were here
Sunday as guests Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemmert.
Mrs. George Rodeheaver was
surgical patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland. re-
turning to her home on Friday.
Nordeck Shaffer is able to be
out again after having undergone
am operation in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital about two weeks
ago.
The Loar Auxiliary of the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital will
sponsor a food sale on Saturday.
April II. at the Dewitt and De-
Berry store. beginning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs John Collins and son. of
Hartford. Conn. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Phil
lips. Also visiting at the Phillips
home are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Leiby and Mrs. Chad Hager. of
AkIOU, OHIO.
1t. Ronald L. Ream, U. s. n. A.
s.. Chincoteague. Va. and Miss
Shirley Ream. Western Maryland
college student, spent the Easter
vacation with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harland Ream, Deep
Creek village
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thomasson.
daughter India Sue, and son
Thomas, of harrington, ILL.,, stop
ped in Oakland and Mt Lake Park
last Friday and Saturday. The
| ThOmassons were returning home
after a trip to New York and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Hazel Hardesty drove to
Washington on Easter Sunday ac-
companied by her son Vaughn, a
student at Charlotte Hall academy.
Mrs Hardesty returned to Oakland
last night with her daughter Sherry,
student nurse at Mercy hospital in
Baltimore. Miss Hardesty will
spend month here while on vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Mamie Adams, Water street,
has returned to her home after
spending two weeks in Baltimore
visiting her daughter, Mrs Vida
Kitzmiller. and son Fl. R. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitzmiller accom-
panied Mrs Adams to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Ferguson and
son Gary, Mt. Morris, Pa, visited
Mrs. Adams on Sunday.
---O-------------