davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
The Holy Week CGntatd
At CALGARY Church
CONTINUED from page onel


The service of worship: Organ
prelude, Sheep May Safely Craze"
from Birthday Cantata", Bach, and
"Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, !,
Bach-Mrs. Alice Shafer. Process
sional, hymn, 80 Sacred Head Now
Wounded, Bach-choir. Invocation
and remarks, Rev. John Scherch.
Scripture reading, Rev. Harry Jae-
ger. The Seven Last Words of
Christ: Introduction-"He to
Me and Behold Me-" soprano solo,
Mrs. Irene Nelson. The First Word
Father, Forgive Them for They
Know Not What They Do, tenor,
c. Merrill Wagner, baritone, Leon
Donovan, and choir. The Second
Word-''Today Shalt Thou Be With
Me in Paradise" tenor, Mr.. Wagner,
baritone, Mr.. Donovan and choir.
The Third Word-"Woman, Behold
Thy Son, Son, Behold Thy Mother, /,
soprano, Mrs. Marie Giltenboth;
tenor, Mr.. Wagner; baritone, En-
cry Dougherty, and choir. The
Fourth Word-"My God! My God!
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?"
baritone solo, Mr.. Donovan. The
Fifth Word-"I Thirst, tenor, Mr..
Wagner; baritone, Mr.. Donovan,
and choir. The Sixth Word-''It Is
Finished, tenor, Mr.. Wagner and
choir. The Seventh Word-"Fa-
ther, Into Thy Hands l Commend
My Spirit, soprano, Mrs. Charlotte
Donohoe; tenor, Mr.. Wagner; bar
itone, Mr. Donovan, and choir. Ben
ediction, Rev. Edward Dougherty;
postlude, From the Depths of My
Heart, Bach
Members of the choir: Sopranos,
Carrie Bowman, Charlotte Cats,
Margaret H. Clark, Virginia Glen
daniel, Mary Coulter, Marjorie
Cresson, Jessica Davidson, Betsy
Domke, Charlotte Donohoe, Sandra
Elliott, Marie Giltenboth, Ruth,
Humes, Louise Lankford, Frances
Laremore, Eleanor Lurwick, Betty
Malarkey, Gladys Messick, Helen
Messick, Irene Nelson, Geraldine
Pettyjohn, Jeanne Rogers, Kitty
Lou Smith. Grace Thomas, Mae
Thomas. 10 Ann Wilkins.
Altos: Helen Austin, Ruth Be-
mott, Virginia Coady, Juanita Don
ovan, Donna Elliott, Maudie Eli
oft, Evelyn Gordon, Marian Harris,
Jerry Hitch, Betty Homan, Grace
Montgomery, Jeanne Patrick, Sarah
Petit, Jane Postles, Betty Sharp,
Eleanor Smith, Ruth Sneller, Ida
Wells, Betty Lou Williams, Louise
Wormington.
Tenors: William DrummOnd,
Chuck Hammond, Francis Holleg
er, Philip Holson, Leon Porter, Har-
vey Shafer, Edward Salevan, Claud
Tease, Charles Thomas.
Bass: Martin Baldree, James
Cresson, Leon Donovan, Emery
! Dougherty, Doug Fry, John S. Har-
ris, Jack Malarkey, Al Mann, F.
Douglas Milbury. R. w. Richardson,
Paul Teare, Harvey Thompson,
Gilbert wilkins, Harvey Williams,
Robert Wormington.
The Community Choir expresses
it's sincere appreciation to the To-
cal ministerium for. their inspira-
tional guidance, and to all others
who have contributed in any way
to the support and advancement of
! this organization.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Presbyteridls Plan
Preaching Mission
CONTINUED from page one)


committee on evangelism, to pro-
vide an adequate Outreach evan
gelistically into the unchurched
homes of people of Delaware and
, Maryland. 1t is with the sincere
desire to introduce men and wo-
men, boys and girls, to living and
loving faith in Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lord that these efforts
are being made.
1.-THE interest and attendance Of
the public at these evangelistic
services is most cordially invited. "
Cooperation by the radio sta
tions of the area has been assured.
Station WJWL, Georgetown. and
WSUX, Seaford, will carry taped
messages by DR.. Willard Purdy
each morning of the week of SER
vices. Station WKSB, Milford, will
present on its morning chapel
hour that week, various speakers
appearing throughout the county.
All three stations will be giving
spot announcements also.
The churches, their pastors and
the guest evangelists are as fol-
lows:
The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, of which Mr. Taylor is
pastor, will have the Rev. Ray
mond Holsey of the Snow Hill,
Md, church. Mr.. Holsey has re-
Gently been one of the 20 Presby-
terians who were selected to make
a preaching tour of Alaska.
At the Coolspring Church, of
which Mr. Taylor is also pastor,
the Rev. Robert Tull of Newark's
Head of Christiana Church, will
be the preacher. Recently an
evangelistic preaching mission was
held at Mr.. Tull's church and it
brought new life and vision to the
entire congregation.
At the Lewes Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. James Mays, pas
tor, a classmate of the pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Kunen of the Huntington
Presbytery of Pennsylvania, will
be preacher.
The Midway Presbyterian Church
will welcome the Rev. William F..
Croft, the able and forceful young
pastor of st. Georges Presbyteri-
an Church and the Delaware City
Church.
At Rehoboth Beach, where the
Rev. DIR. William Gibson is pastor,
the preacher will be the Rev. DON
aid Archibald, new arrival in
the New Castle Presbytery. He has
already had highly successful
campaigns in other churches.
The churches of Frankford and
Ocean View will combine in SER
vices held at Frankford, where the
Rev. James Bishop is pastor The
preacher will be dynamic Rev. E.
Lansing Bennett of the Salisbury,
Md, Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Bennett comes with wide expert
ence as preacher and Synod execu-
tive.
The First Presbyterian Church
of Milford, of which Mr. Jaeger is
pastor, has invited the Rev. Robert
Bringhurst of Philadelphia Lev
ering Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Bringhurst not only conducts a
highly successful ministry in his
thriving church of nearly 1000
members but also maintains a de-
manding schedule of conferences,
rallies and special meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
SPACE CHESS

WEST ORANGE, N. ]. up - A
three-dimensional chess game util-
izing 12S pieces has been developed
by J. David Marks ks-who says he
wants to provide amusement for
anyone fascinated by space rela-
tions.
Some additions have been made
to the chess board. such as the
space knight, the hippogriff "a my
biological crossbreed of an eagle
lion and horse), the fool, the fav-
orite and the archbishop.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
First '.FIging Faculty
Due At Milford Next
Wednesday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
cine. Doctors Garnet and Bishop
will lecture on .toxemia of preg-
nancy, a condition in which local
infections get into the mothers
blood stream and become general
lied, and upon control of hemor-
rhage in pregnancy. DR.. BOggs will
discuss causes and prevention of
deaths in newborn infants and DR..
Richardson will deal with the
management of infections during
pregnancy All of these physicians
will participate in round table
discussion and question period fol-
lowing the lectures, together with
DIR. Katherine Esterly of the Medi-
cal Society of Delaware's Commit
tee on Maternal and Infant Nor
tality. The committee has conduct
ed continuing study of all such
deaths in the state for many years
Louis XIV of France, crowned at
age 5 in 1643, lived until 1715.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Louis XIV of France. crowned at
age in 1643, lived until IT'S.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
CHINESE Is EASY

MADISON, Wis. = R)Prof. Kuo
Ping Chou of the University of
Wisconsin has conducted survey
which shows that less than 300 stu
dents in American colleges are
studying the Chinese language.
Miss Chou said the language,
which is spoken by 650-million-or
one-fourth-of the worlds people,
is one of the easiest for English
speaking peoples to master.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
HigIilCGy Dept. Makes
Request OF Farmers
CONTINUED from page onel

and the operation OF plowing, or
cultivating equipment across these
areas will add to the damage.
While existing laws prohibit the
operation of this agricultural
equipment across the dirt roads, OF
dirt shoulders, adjoining a field,
Highway Department officials do
not think the invoking of this law
will be necessary to have farmers
refrain from this practice.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
TAKES TIME TO TALK

WAURIKA, Okla. (P)-After 10
years of work, Mrs. Ona Evans fin
ished making one bedspread. She
is a member of the Stitch and
Chatter Club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Air is made up of about 78 per-
cent of nitrogen, necessary as
food for plants. Another 21 per
cent is oxygen on which animals
and human beings depend for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with frequent showers
and scattered thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night about u. Little tempera-
ture change tomorrow.
Maryla n d - Considerably
cloudy with showers and scat
tered thundershowers mostly
east of the mountains tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight,
63-68 in the west and 68-72 in
the east. High tomorrow in
the sos except in the upper
los In the mountains.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
showers and scattered thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow,
Low tonight in the COS in the
west and 68-72 in the east.
High tomorrow, 80-85.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds of
8-l5 miles per hour tonight and
tomorrow. Mostly cloudy with
frequent showers and thunder
storms. Visibility 4-8 miles low
ering to one mile or less in
showers.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
CLOUDY with showers or thun-
dershowers tomorrow; high,
1890.
Ocean beaches-Cloudy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

"highly speculative" whether
Mr.. Eisenhower can trim next
years money requests to the
point where income not only
would match spending but
where some surplus would be
left to pay on the huge ma
tional. debt.
"But I know the President is
going to submit a balanced
budget" he said. ut will be a
tough job to trim these re-
quests down, but I am confident
he will succeed in doing It,"
Senator Morton said the
chief stumbling block in the
effort to achieve economy lies
in what he called "built-in"
increases in spending. These
result from programs Congress
has authorized which begin
with small amounts but call for
substantial increases in subse-
quent years.
1T is difficult to pare these
obligations down." Senator
Morton said. IF you halt
public works projects that are
already under way, then you
are risking criticism that you
are wasting money rather than
saving it. I think the President
is going to meet this problem
by trying to find the minimum
amount that will sustain these
programs and hold his budget
requests to those figures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14


spending programs now begin
ming to be reviewed by thu
White House.
First Stage
This Is the first stage Of o
series Of reviews and probable
cuts before Mr.. Eisenhower
sends to Congress next January
his budget proposals for the
fiscal year starting July /, 1860
THE original look that we
have had at the preliminary
figures for the 1861 fiscal year,
budget have startled every
body, including the President.
Morton said in an interview.
The national chairman said
that II all Of the programs au-
thorized by Congress are car
ried out in full and there is an
expected rise in defense costs,
the budget for the fiscal year
beginning July /, 1860, might
run as high as $82 billion.
Trimming Problem
Mr.. Eisenhower has been
campaigning this year to bal
ance a SIT billion budget that
Democrats originally called
"phony" but subsequently have
set out to keep in balance.
Senator Morton said it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Red Gunbouts Shell
Nationalist Tutun

TAIPEI, Formosa, July Il
(AP).-The defense ministry
said two Chinese Communist
gunboatS from the island fort
ress of Annoy today shelled
Nationalist-held Tatan, g.
acre island near Quemoy.
A communique did not say
how long the attack lasted OF
how many shells were fired
This was the first gunboat at
tack reported against Tatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Iroq Shuts Out Reds
After Year as Republic

ton of land confiscated from
the big landlords, a program
that is a major issue between
the Reds and anti Communists
The petroleum job continues
one Of his most important mis-
sion as economic minister
Dealing with the International
ly owned Iraq Petroleum Co.,
the governments chief source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Fire Victim Dies

NEW ORLEANS. July IA
(AP).-Allen Levine, AZ, one of
three Chicago residents in
jured in a restaurant explosion
and fire last Wednesday, died
yesterday. The three men
were injured while walking
down a driveway between their
motel and the Sirloin Room as
the explosion ripped the res
taurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

$500
always be so, regardless Of an
ticipated actuarial deficits be-
cause when and if we ever reach
a point when this anticipated
actuarial deficit becomes a
real deficit, Congress will step
in to take care Of its obliga-
TONS" Mr.. Cunningham said.
A recent board Of actuary
report to Congress stated that
the civil service retirement
fund had an actuarial deflcit
of SITS billion dollars.
Mr.. Cunningham told the
House: Let us reassure Gov
eminent employees and the re-
Jtirees that their pensions are
not in danger and that there
is a substantial surplus in the
fund"
He added, IT only wish our
national treasury were in as
good condition as this fund,
which supposedly is in the
red"
The Nebraskan said he felt
the fund was in good condi-
ton because of several factors.
First. the balance on hand in
the fund right now is SO billion
and has been growing ever
since the fund started.
Second. the anticipated &C
tuarial deficit of $27.5 billion
is based on the estimate of
what the Government eventu-
ally will have to pay in annui-
ties and survivorship benefits
to all Of the present employees
on the Federal payroll.
This is fallacious reasoning,
Mr.. Cunningham said, because
many employees leaving the
Government depart before they
have qualified for retirement
benefits. OF those leaving the
Government, only about 10 per
cent retire. They withdraw their
deposits, but the Governments
contribution, matching theirs
remains in the fund. There
after. Mr.. Cunningham de-
cleared, "the Government is
doing far more in the long run
than merely matching dollar
for dollar the contributions of
those who eventually will draw
pensions from the fund"
Also, Mr.. Cunningham de-
clared that only 81 per cent of
present Federal workers are ex-
pected to retire on immediate
annuities. This means that
-. based on past experience,
hundreds Of thousands of en-
ployeS during future years will
come and go without ever stay
ing to retirement age" the
Nebfaskan declared. And the
Government will, as in the past,
continue to contribute dollar
for dollar an amount equal to
all Of the deposits made into
the fund by these employees who
will subsequently withdraw
their funds"
Mr.. Cunningham also noted
that since the retirement sys-
tenn started, the total of pay
ments to retirees has not yet
reached the amount Of money
deposited by employees alone.
Government payments into the
fund since 1929 have not yet
even been touched, he de-
cIared.
=
RIVAL CLERK GROUP
Three Of the groups involved
III the federation Of postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

workers unions move have
agreed to meet to discuss a
merger into one postal clerks
union as part Of the federated
postal organization.
If successful. the group
would be a major rival to the
AFL-CIO National Federation
of the Post Office Clerks, which
has remained aloof from the
federation movement which
involves nine postal employe
organizations. The NFPOC has
about 100000 members.
The three groups discussing
a merger into a postal clerks
union are the United National
Association of Post ONCE
Craftsmen, the National Post
al Clerks Union and the
United Postal Workers. To-
gether they have about $4,000
members. The first two have
all but 1000 Of this total. If
successful, the three groups
would merge as one union and
be part of the federation Of
postal groups organization.
$E IS
SUPER GRADES-A Senate
Civil Service subcommittee will
hold hearings July % on the
House-passed bill giving more
super-grade and Public Law
313 jobs to the Defense De-
partment. The bill also re-
moves the Defense Department
from Civil Service Commits
sion ALLEGATION authority re-
garding these jobs.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat Of Texas, is chairman Of
the Senate subcommittee.
= +
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Office of the Army Surgeon
General has given an outstand-
ing performance rating to Mrs.
Doris Marshall. The Re-
negotiating Board has given
outstanding service awards to
Nathan Bass and Mrs. Marselle
Kelly. Nays Bureau Of
Yards and Docks has given
the following awards: Superior
achievement, Donald Neil,
Warren Bass; sustained su-
perior performance, Leroy
Thompson, Mrs. Grace Roller.
Lawrence Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy
McManus: beneficial sugges-
ton, william Shields. Nays
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts has presented the fol-
lowing awards: superior &C
complishment, w. Travis Hall,
Ralph Worth, Daniel Thomp-
son; beneficial suggestions,
Walter Sweetheart, Ruth Frey;
length Of service, William Re
May, Martial Hart. Morton
Weiss: blood donors, Doris
Davis, Emmett Bledsoe and
Comdr. w. r. OrmSbee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
. Retirement System
!. Held to Be Sound
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Republican member Of the House Civil Service Commit
tee today discounted fears that the civil service retirement
system financial danger threatening the annues Of
Government employees. II.
Representative Cunningham of Nebraska who has studied
the retirement system closely, said:
civil service retirement fund sound and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

RIVAL CLERK GROUP
Three Of the groups involved
IN the federation Of postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Morton Sees President
Balancing go Budget
by the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will up with balanced budget
for his final in Office Senator Norton Republican Of Ken
lucky, predicted today
Senator Morton G. o. p. National Chairman, expressed
also about outlook and said the President
himself has been startled the size years tentative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Temperature.Humidity Index

The temperature-humidit index for
the WASHINGTON area is based On the
relationship between the temperature
comfortable when the index reaches 70:
half are uncomfortable at rs and the
oretically everyone at 70.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
3 am. "A 81 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Flags FestOOn City

Flags festooned Baghdad in
honor of the anniversary of the
bloody coup which swept aside
the HaShemite monarchy and
brought Gen. Kassem to power
Banners hung across the main
streets praising Gen. Kassem
and calling on the people to
continue their support of his
regime. Delegations from Soviet
bloc countries and Western
nations including the United
States streamed into the capital
for the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Kubba's Power Trimmed

The main effect Of the re-
shuttle appeared to be some
trimming of the powers Of
Ibrahim Kubba, who as eco
nomic minister had negotiated
trade relations with the Soviet
bloc.
The Economic Ministry was
abolished and most of its func-
tons were turned over to
Finance Minister Mohammed
Hadid, believed more friendly
to the West than Mr.. Kubba.
Mr.. Kubba will still play a
key role in the government. He
was named minister Of agricul-
tural reft rm and acting min
lister of the new department Of
petroleum industries.
In the agricultural post he
will have charge Of redistribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

rather cool tomorrow: high,
1880.
Cape Hatteras area-Vari-
able cloudiness and scattered
thundershowers tomorrow;
high, IS.
Skyline drive-Mostly cloudy
with showers tomorrow; high
in the 70s. Visibility fair, but
occasionally poor.
River Report
Potomac River, clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- go Noon -------- Y
pm. ----- SO 4p.m. ------ S5
am. ------ 6S SPIN. ------ 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100 on June 30 and 80.
Lowest, IL on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, SO at 4:45 pm.
Low, 70 at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 2:52 am. 1855 am.
Low --- 1901 am. 11:07 am.
High ---- 3:14p.m. 4:2l pm.
Low --- 1909 pm. 11:15 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing. points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Light, 8 hours: Colonial Beach. 59[
hours; Deale, 8 hours; solomons Is
land, hours: Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun Sun, t today 5:SS3s am. s :$4 I'M m
Moon, today 3:4s pm. i:05 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Of revenue, and trying to de-
velop new revenue from rags
oil resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July IA
(AP).-Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem today swore in an en-
larged cabinet that shuts out
known Communists. 1raq be-
gan a week-long celebration Of
her first anniversary as a re-
public.
The reorganization appeared
to be a slap at the powerful
Iraqi Communist Party, which
had called for formation Of a
national front with open Red
participation.
Gen. KasSem took aboard one
known fellow traveller DIR.
Naziha Duleimi. president of
the Red-dominated League for
Defense Of Women's Rights.
But her appointment as min
lister of municipal affairs looked
like the sugar coating on a
bitter pill for the Communists.
They had wanted to be in the
cabinet as open representatives
Of the Communist Party.
DR.. Duleimi is the first wom-
an to be named to the cabinet
of an Arab country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-10
Friendsville Neqvs

Accident were Friday evening Wis
itorS of Mr.. and Mrs Okey Hoff
Mr. and Mrs Harry Scggie and
children, and Clarence Wicklow, of
Accident, were Sunday visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. IT, Schlosnagle
and daughters
Mrs. Cecilia Spear returned ia
her home at Oakland on Monday
morning after visiting with her
niece and family Mr. and Mrs f.
W. Shoemaker and brother-in-law
w. f. Durham. since last Thurs
day evening. Mr. and Mrs j. f.
Barnard and son Mark, Frostburg,
have been visiting since Friday
/ evening. Bill Shoemaker, Cleve-
land, o., spent the weekend here
Other Sunday evening dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Spear and Paula Jean.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
and son. Phillip John, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Resi-, Jennings.
| Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeWellen.
Elder Hill, visited her mother. Mrs.
B. F. Schroyer at the home of her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Schroyer, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Holman returned home
after a weeks visit with her son,
Wallace and family. at Waynes-
boro. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Augustine
and daughter Sherry Of OldtOWn,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Spear, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Trim
pey, Somerset. Pa, and Miss Bar
bara Ann VanSick,e. a student
nurse at Latrobe, Pa, hospital
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs Clyde VanSickle and
family The dinner honored the
birthday of Barbara Ann
Mir and Mrs Doyle Mccullough
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff, City and
Patty and Joe Friend. and Allen
Fratz, Accident, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smith, Accident
Mrs. Claude Fawcett spent sever
al days in Youngstown, o.. with
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton SchrOyer
and children, Ronnie and Linda, of
Oak Hill, spent Saturday evening
with the Friends and Mrs. Helen
Devine Miss Mae Schroyer visited
at the Friend-Devine home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
Mrs. Helen Devine spent Wednes-
day in UniontoWn, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metheny
and children spent several days in
Baltimore with relatives.
T Sgt. and Mrs. Richard La
Crosse and children returned to
Panama City, Fla, after visit
here with her mother, Mrs Thelma
Friend.
Mrs. Ina Claire Hicks, of near
Baltimore, spent several days here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Or
val jenkins. Mr. jenkins entered
Community hospital, Meyersdale,
Friday, for an operation.
Byron Fike. West Richfield. o.,