davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
" Phil Yeager and John STARK
Contributing writers

contributing writers
Now that the youngsters are
back In school and mothers can
relax q bit and allow their
frayed nerves to mend. teach
ers are manifesting a renewed
enthusiasm for firmer disci-
pline In the schools. A national
conference Of teachers. meet
ing in Minneapolis just before
the start Of the new school
term, recommended occasional
resort to corporal punishment
in order to assure law and
order in the classroom.
The resolution. naturally.
has drawn attention TO that
old perennial: Should spanking
be allowed in school. as 1t was
in earlier generations? Al
though no longer allowed In q
great majority Of our schools,
the custom evidently has
plenty Of adherents In the
teaching profession.
One such believer, in the
course Of q speech at the Min
neapolis convention. said he
advocated the application Of
psychology books-to the hind
quarters Of disobedient stu
dents!
United States pedagogues
have been quizzing their Brit
ish colleagues on the subject.
This year, 100 British teachers
have exchanged places with
their American counterpartS
under an International ar
rangement-and there has been
considerable interest on both
sides in the common problem OF
discipline. judging by the dis
cussions that have taken place
where the visiting teachers
have begun their assignments.
One Britisher, F. c. Martin,
said that they felt an occa-
sional Gaming" Of disobedient
students was q good thing but
went on to emphasize that 1t
wasn't overdone in England.
being limited to cases Of gen.
uine recalcitrance. Another
pert young lady from q London
school tossed it on by saying:
I'VE think that q whack is
sometimes necessary for . pu-
pill" She went on to say that
she couldn't understand how
United States teachers manage
to hold the fort without the
birchrod.
There is no doubt that un.
disciplined children can abuse
the patience Of hard-pressed
teachers in these days Of
crowded schools. and every
once In Q while some exasper-
ated schoolmarm lets 60 and
gives little Johnny the back Of
her hand. Parents usually re-
sent this, since corporal pun
ishment by teachers Is expressly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TOMORROW


Chemical Engineers Club Of wash
ingt0n--Luneheon meeting 1918 pm.
ct the AL States Restaurant, 514 10th
street NV; "computer Application:
:: sv! Chemical Processes sns 81 &,
Applied sciences LaborstoTiss. State
N0 in:situt: Of Radio Ensine.rs-e:so
pm. dinner. at Pouget's Restaurant;
pm. meeting, Room 2020 Industrial
ards. Tunnel Diodes-Hov They Work
and How 20 Apply Them" VIII be dis
eussed By DR.. !. A. Lesk, research en-
gineer. Advanced granddaughter Lab,
General Electric Co: syracuse. \. Y.
Sponsored BY the Professional Group on
instituts Il RadIo Engineers-6:SO
pm. dinner at the Burgundy Cafe: 8
2 IN. meeting at the Diamond Ordnance
Fuze LABORATORY, Command Manage
e. h.ts 6sA ne of i sss Cones. Ss Of sSe
Armed Forces, He will discuss manage
ment Of large agencies as well as budget
MANAGEMENT. Sponsored By the Profess
sional Group on Engineering Manage
Society Of American Military Ensi-
neers (Washington Postl-l2:16 pm.
luncheon meeting at the YWCA Barker
Hall 18th and X SITS. NV. FINDINGS
Of the Mass TRANSPORTATION SURVEY"
project director Of the Mass TranspoP-
tation Survey, National Capital Plan.
ming Commission. Meeting Is for mem
bers and their guests only.
WEDNESDAY
Research and Development MAnage.
ment RoundtAbIe-Will meet at 1880
pm. in the reading room Of the Ma
tionel Academy Of Sciences. Walter H.
Spinks will speak on Organization Of
Research and DEVELOPMENT Facilities"
Society Of Technical Writers and
EditerS--Will meet at pm. ct the
National Housing Center, 1928 L st.
nv. Herbert Gus Goodrich Of the Agri-
culture DEPARTMENT will speak on How
TO Estimate Printing Costs"
THURSDAY
Paieentolosiesl Society Of Washing.
t0n-Will meet ct pm. in Room 40,
the Natural History Building Of the
smithsonian Institution. DR.. Albert j.
EoEel Of the University Of Nottingham,
ENGLAND, will speak on Early Stages
IN Ontogeny Of the Recent Brachiopod
Grania Aomala (MuellerD."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

We can't tell you their name but we don't
need to. One glance at them and you'll recog-
nize patterns you've seen nationally adver-
tised in all the big "home magazines" from
Coast to Coast. We picture but four of
number of patterns . for master bedroom
-. for children's room,o guest room. Colors
for practically any color scheme you have in
mind In some patterns, quantities are limited.
Be on hand early tomorrow morning at
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store nearest you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
cietv MEETINGS hare been
Gnnonnced for this meek BY
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council Of EnOt-
neering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing.
ton Academy of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Machine Washable!

OF the de luxe snow-we no-iron Dacron Both styles
made extra wide to the pair Tailored styles 96 In
-. ruffled styles ll6-in wide TO the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

apedahuy aeriGc o 3but Toncad
possible buy goods by the
a to
of the fine fabrics Choose from huge clearinghouse
asdsha akanme dm
o 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Transportation 1880
A Key to Solving Area Traffic Congestion

terminal near Twelfth and E
streets NV. The rail system
would cover 80 miles, about
half Of which would be in
subwayS (Solid red lineS).
The other half dashed red
lineS), in outlying areas,
would occupy the center
strips of freewayS or have
their own rights. of way.
To make such a system as
this possible, the report pro-
poses that acquired land for
the proposed freewayS be SUI
ficiently wide to leave a a.
foot clear space in the middle.
These median strips, accord
ing to the report, should be
converted to rapid transit use
as the traffic volume in
creaseS over the years (see
sketches at left). There would
be four stages of development.
Initially, the medianS could
be handicapped, with buses
utilizing regular roadways.
AS traffic picks up on a route
the median could be paved
and used for auto traffic, with
reversible one-way directions
in the morning and evening
rush hours. Later, the me-
dian could be turned over to
buses. Finally, it could be
trains, thus bringing the
project to full development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

The map above shows the
result of the three-year Mass
Transportation Survey-a
combined highway transit
system recommended to meet
the traffic needs of a Wash
ington area population of 8
million, expected to be
reached by 1880.
The system consists of:
/. About $50 miles of linn
tied access freewayS and
parkwayS (Shown in blue.)
The solid blue lines show the
81 miles of freewayS which
already exist, plus those free
ways which the report as
SumeS are already fairly GER
tain to be constructed in the
future. The dotted blue lines
indicate other freeway routes
the report says are essential.
2. Eight express bus lines
Indicated by small bus SYM
bols), on about 66 miles of
the freeway network. These
buses would use the regular
freeway roadwayS, and would
have their own terminals and
off-the-road stations at inter-
walls of about mile along
the freeways.
8. Four high-Speed double
track rail transit lines (shown
in red), radiating outward
from a central underground
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
by Theresa Jones

What is the hardest thing in
the Christian life? Some would
probably answer forgiveness, for
it is not easy to forgive one who
has seriously wronged you. But
there is another factor to con-
slider in determining the hardest
thing in the Christian life. Have
we given due consideration to the
one whom we have Wronged?
Have we correctly sought the for
giVeneSS of those who have Suf-
fered because of our negligence,
our thoughtlessneSs, our lack of
feeling and understanding?
We have often been the vic
Tins of our foolish pride when
we fail to seek the forgiveness
of those we have possibly hurt.
1t seems a hard and difficult task
for many of us to seek such for
giveness. Many of us feel that
is a sign of weakness when we
seek the depth of a personal in
jury by thought, word or deed.
We fail to realize that humility
is as important a virtue as 10y
atty, truth, lovingkindness. In
the words of Jesus who taught,
eff thou bringest thy gift to the
altar, and there rememberest that
thy brother hath aught against
thee; leave there thy gift before
the altar, and go thy way; first
be reconciled to thy brother, and
then come and offer thy gift"
We need to be willing to for
give, and We need also to seek
forgiveness when we have been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
Foolish Pride VS.. Grace Rule

wrong. This takes humility and
requires the grace of God in ones
heart. To go to another person
and admit a sin done against him
and ask forgiveness from it is not
easy. But it is Christian, and
our Christian life Segms simply
with our seeking Gods forgive
ness, and continues with our for
giving and seeking the forgive
ness of others. The story is told
of a young man who once bur-
glarized the home of Phillips
Brooks. The good bishop, to the
amazement of his fellow towns
men, helped to send the youth to
prison. But that was not the end
of the story. He wrote to the
young man every week, and when
the youth was finally released, he
secured for him a job. By his
good counsel and understanding,
the hayward one was put on SOL
id ground. He later became a
Christian, as well as a solid citi-
zen.
The Bible puts forgiveness on a
moral foundation. 1t is a for
giveness that involves the suffer-
ing of the innocent. God "is
faithful and just to forgive" and
that justification is made impos-
sible because Christ bore our sins
for us on the Cross. We must
remember that the Cross is both
fact in time and an experience
in eternity. God conquered all
sin once at Calvary, but the APP
plication of that act is ever a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
:: OUR OPINION ::
Now, Mr.. Tucker Doesn't Want Us TO Cry

The statement Everett Tucker, jr,
Little Rock school board carries back
hood days when mother
trimmed down the peahtree Mother
the tar out of u.s. and forbade enjoy the pains
from the singng switches by way crying.
Whenever mother would call
harsh however but with considerable frmnes
by the tree had better with
Their felt effective.
We would be the border abrioating,
enjoyed these thrashngs But
less painful when allowed baw
quit often forbidden And then it
body in pain, but ego as
Now Mr. Tucker whip wants to blast us
cry
He and his school board rights that the
choice and because complain
ingrates
With enrolment 600 high schools
Mr. Tucker and his school board
Yet he surprised disappointed gated
that the school board making possible
interrupted education that the
States Supreme Court has repeatedly
Mr. Tucker evidently has forgotten that
at and in comparison be able thwart the
peachtree whaling long
but be prohibited from bawling
Mr. Tucker forges that while the losing
school the white losing also And Mr. Tucker has
gotten, We'll remind him. that Negroes
educational welfare
belief display
discrimination assigning schools, that if
the educational welfare the white children could have been
saeguarded with public without
with private exactly
done.
No Mr. Tucker you be surprised but CRATE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

can Group of twenty-five nations
has asked the Secretary General to
put the question of Algeria" on the
agenda. Last year this group came
within one vote of putting through
a resolution by the required two
thirds majority, recognizing the
right Of the Algerians to indepen-
dence.
The In epen d ent African
States have called a meeting at
the Ministerial level, to be held in
MonrOvia, Liberia beginning on
August 4th and the priority item
on the agenda is "The Question
of Algeria" What action they
Continued on page five)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

continuing process from genera
ton to generation. When we re-
alize that sin is not just a sur
face stain, but a deep, deep flaw,
then we realize how deep and
thorough Gods forgiveness of us
really is.
BY receiving Gods forgiveness
we learn to forgive ourselves and
to experience in Paul's words, the
"forgiving Of one another, even
as God for Christs sake hath for
given you" Remembering to
seek as we'll as ask for forgive
ness grasses FOOLISH PRIDE and
SUSTAINS THE GRACE RULE,
do unto others as Christ did
for YOU"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

Gaulle and with Premier Debre
of France" Just who invited
whom is hardly clear, but we at
the United Nations know that
Mr.. Hammarskjold is about the
last person in the world to stick
his nose, unlimited, into o t h er
folks business. There has been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

very little said about what this is
all about, but the Secretary-Gen-
eral came back tonight just about
as closed mouthed as when he
left. But when he gets off a
plane with that twinkle in his
eye and that "cat stole the ca
nary expression on his face, and
with a nothing to report gen
tlemen", this correspondent be-
gins putting two and two togeth-
er, and here is what we have come
up with.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

HAMMARSKJoLD's QUICK
TRIP TO PARIS
Did France Seek His Help2
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold of the United Nations,
flew off rather suddenly this week
to Paris, Ito talk with Pres. de
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

It just hap
pens that the
14th session OF
the General AS
sembly of the
United Nations
is going to meet
in a b out a
m on t h from
now. The agen-
da is dy
being made up.
The Asian Afri-
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Official Denial

j. D. Gortatowsky, chairman
OF the Hearst Consolidated Pub
lications, said the Guild state
ment was completely ire
sponSible and maliciously false. I"
Jack Howard, president of
Scripps-Howard, described the
Guild statement as malicious
and completely untrue"
Kingsbury Smith, publisher
OF the Journal-American, said
"the reference to a merger or
any discussion of a merger are
equally without any founda-
ton in fact"
Roy Howard, president and
editor Of the New York World
Telegram said mot only is the
rumor utterly without basis,
but it is stupid on the face.
Both Hearst and Scripps-
Howard are national newspa-
per organizations. So each
will in my judgment maintain
a New York outlet as long as
either organization continues
to publish daily newspapers.
Board Appeals
The Guilds international ex-
ecutive board, meeting in
Washington, said it sent its
appeal to the Justice Depart
ment in a letter.
The board said its trusted
source had told it that the
Journal-Amerlcan would be
suspended and $500 employees
discharged.
The union said it was aware
of previous denials by both Or
ganizations that the papers
would be merged but the Or
ganizations have merged other
properties after denying they
would do so, the statement said.
First, the predictions of the
impending death of the Hearst
International News Service were
denied" the Guild said. But
the merger with Scripps- How
ards United Press took place
(in) May, 1858.
Long, loud, emphatic and
vigorous denials were made of
forecasts by the American
Newspaper Guild of the death
Of one newspaper in San Fran
cisco. But on August 8 the
Hearst Call-Bulletin and the
Scripps-Howard News became
the San Francisco News-Call
Bulletin"
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Washington Only

" WGShIngtOn Onty
oio 300 50 sondoIwood Twist WOOL l2xl43 -----I69eo
oio 1885 Beige Tweed WOOL exI 8400
oo l2I5o Gold Loop Pile NyIon 2x7o------------ 5999
Orig 23l IS Grey Carved Wilton Wool, l5x9----------l4999
Orig 246e5 Green Loop Pile Nyon l2xl66---------l69.99
Orig 1895 sondoIwoOd Loop Pile Mon 2x86------- S999
Orig 1920 Loop Pile WOOL 1899
Orig Beige Scroll Wilton Loop Pie WOOL exll--- 84.99
Orig 2l3oo Beige Weave WOOL
Orig 244oo Orange Uncut Pile Aeon l5x 99
Orig 1880 Loop Pile Textued oOqO NIon, l2xlo
lo3.5o
Orig 246e5 Polo Loop Pile looQ6 Nyon l2xlee
1899
Orig 1850 Beige Embossed Wilton All WOOL 2xs----ISSoo
Orig 247oo Blue Embossed Wilton oil wool. 80
Orig 1876 Wheat All Wool Twist Weave. l2x7e -l6e9 80
Orig 1000 Beige All Wool Plush Pile Broodoom 2x96 1925
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Guild ReneWs
Plea for Probe
0fPaper Deal
BY the Associated Press

The American Newspaper
Guild today renewed an appeal
to the Justice Department to
investigate Guild charges Of a
deal between the Hearst and
Scripps-Howard organizations
to divide their newspaper mar
kets.
The Guild said in a statement
1t had been informed by a
"trusted source" not identified,
that the Hearst New York
Journal-American would be
merged with the Scripps-How-
ard New York World Telegram
& Sun.
In New York, officials Of both
organizations denied emphati-
cally that any such deal or
merger was contemplated.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Qx72-Ft. Administer
BROADLOOM
Comparable to 64.95 value
S44

6096 wooI-4O9o nyon Administer mroodIoom
rugs to give your home rich look. Choose from
grey or beige fIoroI; beige modern design or two
beige textured designs.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
ALL.NYLON
BROADLOOM
Originally 5.95 50. yd.
3.33 So. ,'.

Hard wearing broodoom Of l0090 nyon to with
stand rugged wear and tear. Choose from plain
green or q handsome black and white tweed de-
Sign. Excellent for any room.
Evening star., 1959-10-23

arlington Only
oro l6l4o Gold Weave 9xl2 $500
Orig 1880 Grey Wool Twist Weove l2xl4e, ----ll995
orio 2ee5 Rose Carved Wilton WOOL I2xl5---------l2995
Orig l45oo Green Royon Twist. 12xl5------- 6995
Orig oe5o Beige Wool Twist Seconds, 2x4 --------50.0o
Orig 1895 Nutro Wool Twist Seconds l2xeS ----39.50
Evening star., 1959-10-23

Orig 265oo Nutdo Embossed Wilton All WOOL l2xl5---l599:
orio 2l3oo Nutrio Embossed Wilton All WOOL l5xe6I299:
Orig. 2l255 Nutro Round Wire Wilton All WOOL exle-l449
oo 1880 Pink and Beige Tweed All WOOL l2x7.lo-- 5e.9
oio 265oo Grey All Wool Plush Pile OF
oio 1880 Green Wool and Nyon Twist Croft. 81
Oio 17335 Blue All Wool Twweove 2x9e--------l09.9: 9:
oo 1880 Watermelon Green Twstweove 2xs------ 81 0
Orig l46oo Grey Wool Nyon Textued Twist, l2xlo 99.0
Orig 1855 Grey Wool Tweed l2x96------------- 69.9
Evening star., 1959-10-23

Orig. 1895 Gold Tweed Royon, oex54 ----------39.5O
Orig 1895 Brown Tweed, 45 WOOL 459o Royon, 1929 Non
Orig. E2lo5o Martini NyOn Twist, 5x95---------74.95
Orig 1895 Green Wool, 2x8e
Orig 1895 Turquoise Tweed Royon, l2x7e -------1S.99
Orig lo4oo Wilton. 9x96 6-----------59.95
orio. 1oe5o Grey Floral Wool, 12x8 ----------53.oo
Oro 1895 Nyon Black and White Tweed exl2 1926
orio eee5 Beige Tone Administer 9xl2-- 34.99
oriq 1895 Green Tone Tone Administer 9xl2-- 69.S5
Evening star., 1959-10-23

Washington and Arlington
60 sq xd Orig 1926 Tweed Wool Broodoom yd e.57
"a so vd Orio 1895 Grey Wilton WOOL yd 1873
so so yds odo IS Gold Wool Twist Weave. yd6.57
l25 so yds Orig 1895 Grey Plush Pile Wool, yd 7.9s
IS so yds Orig 1926 Beige Plush Wool yd -----7.66
90 50. yd Orig 1925 Rose Plush WOOL So. yd ---7.e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

SAAB 93-B-S1 ,895
Family comfortl Up TO IS mpg.
econ. Safety front wheel drive
Swedish engineering quality. S195
dn can del.
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Road
arlington. Va. IA 7-ti781
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

,56 FORD

1S-TOn pick MP truck; VS., Gus
tom cab, light green, radio and
heater, FOrdomatie. GMME
One owner. Very VA1
clean!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
MOTOpC INC

MOlORS, INC.
|22nd and N SITS. NV, FE. 7-2S30
IRENAULT SO Dauphine: ivory with
red leather upholstery. immac.,
only 4 mos. oid. 81 .4g6. OIL, 4.1(iS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

mouth Isl Belvedere hardtor
tdr.; VS.. push-buttou drive, T,
nd HI beautiful 2,tonei ! .Qya "A
AMBER, INC, 900 "a St, sc I
\. 4-e300, opposite Navy Yard
,YNOUTH 'B6 Belgedere YES sport
hnpe; toFuucflIte trans, p,a.. r
nd n. view tires: low milcagei
ke new 8, 0p5. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

wnLxs 80 station wagon: With
overdrive. excel. cond.; s450. or
best offer. so. b-2430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

WILLYe yKEr - Civilian l-wheel
drs aluminium cab, GOOD body and
paint, OWNER. list Sf8k fnfes n.
Call 20. 2-2660.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Kingwood, w. Va, died Monday,
December Ia, in the Cuppett Nurs-
ing home in Oakland.
Miss Tusing was born at Elk
Garden, a daughter of the late
Charles and Silva Demit Tusing.
She was a member of Pentecostal
church in Kingwood and was
formerly employed by the King
wood Bakery
Surviving are several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Minnich Funeral
home in Oakland with Rev. Clark
Shade, of Kingwood w. Va, in
charge. Burial was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

quest construction of road be-
tween Southern and bennett Road.
Needy Children Drive
Ten, needy children will be taken
TO the HIP Store in Oakland to be
outfitted with new clothes. This
was through the Student Council
nickel Day" which was held in
the latter part of November.
To Reschedue Assembly
According TO Richard Travis,
Athletic Director the Awards AS
sembly which was scheduled for
the early part of December but
postponed because of snow. will
be held after the Christmas holi-
days. Coach Dana Horse" Tough
of Potomac State College of
Keyser will be the guest speaker.
Letters will be presented to Var
sity grid men.
Christmas Vacation
On Wednesday,, December %.
school will recess for the Christ
mas holidays and will resume
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. M; practice
for Christmas program. 1870 p. m.
The Christmas program will be
given Wednesday, Dec. %, at 8
| p. m.
The Elder Hill Sunday school
will have Christmas program,
Sunday evening, December 20, at
1870 p. m.
Members and counselors of the
MYF attended the sub-diStrict
meeting at Oakland, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs Charles Georg and Ralph
visited Mrs. Catherine McCrobie
END sons, Sunday afternoon.
The HomcmakerS held their an
rual Christmas party at the home
of Mrs VERNE Dewitt, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon May and
family. of Mill Run, Pa. were Sat
urday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Claude Bishoff and Anita.
The Bishoffs visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy BroadWater and family, Sun
day evening.
Lawrence Lewis has been a pa
ticnt in Garrett County Memorial
hospital for over a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Doerr, Mar
!ene Spiker, and Nancy Turney
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Mrs. jim Vitez and two children,
Mrs. Vcrna Dewitt and Nancy
Turney were shopping in Frost
! burg, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Calhoun and
children were Sunday evening Wis
itors OF Mrs. Vernie Dewitt
Bryon Fike, of Ohio, spent an
afternoon with George Bishoff and
| hunted deer.
Mrs. Jacob Jones visited her ia
Their, Glen Eichelberger, who is a
patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Asa Friend is i'll at this
writing. She is the. mother of HUI