davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

CLEVELAND, June ANDY
Carey isn't speaking to some
New York writer's because they
predicted he'll be traded to the
Orioles. . 4. Since when does
q ass hitter consider himself
immune from marketing? .
Those same writer's have the
utmost respect for likeable.
aggressive Hank Bauer, but
they're saying the veteran out
fielder has had It. Hank
win be 81 years old July 81.
The Senators Memorial Day
double-header outdrew every
attraction in both leagues ex-
cept the night game between
the Cards and Dodgers at Los
angeles. Not bad. consid-
ering that only San Francisco's
park is smaller than 0rifhth
Stadium. All that WASH
ington fans need to support q
club Is an interesting team.
which they felt they had before
that double header. but which
they were doubling when they
departed.
Don Larsen has contributed
IL hits toward the Yankees
cause this season, only four less
than al other New York pitch
ers combined. =. He's q .42o
hitter. When Camilo Pas
eual held Hector Lopez hitless
Sunday it was q rare feat for
q Washing ton pitcher. . The
Yankees third baseman has
mauled the Senators pitching
ut q $40 clip since he crashed
the league five years ago.
After the Senators heart.
breaking defeat by the Yankees
Sunday. Manager Cookie Lava
getto paced his ONCE for 20
minutes. steaming silently o..
Genial Cookie takes every de-
feat as q crushing blow and be-
comes so upset that he pops
out in o rash.
Mudcat Grant. who goes
against the Senators tonight.
has pitched 81 innings against
them since joining the Indians
and shows q l.l6 earned-run
average Twice he has
blanked the Senator'S and twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
FIGHT RESULTS

s sEw c YORK Benny OK, tkidl psrs..
isSSg S;s raj Paul a'' A ser...
bukeI sabedons. 317. Honolulu. 10
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Sonny In
Gomez: l62. New Orleans.
ROCCO a0Nf MSssos taIy rs ssy aa
drew, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
BOYS BASEBALL

hoH HEsps1IT. .s CoyETE ROY"
Kay Construction, s: Wheaton Lions, 4
Kay Constipation. IS: Diner. Jets. z.
TOP Of the Park, o; Orioles, 2.
Lyons Nursery. q; ct. Bernadettes, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

. Bic Value . Includes Setting
cssteF . Setting csmbsr . Setting
Toe.In and Toe-out Adjust
Frons-End Geometry. All Noshes.
SsudebekeFs, Hudsoas, WHY'S, Csd-
iIIses, Rsmblers end '57-'59
Bucks, oids, chEysleT products.
Mercury end Lincoln edditionol.
PaFts sdditionel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Safety Council News


Delawareans succeeded in cutt-
ing highway fatalities down to four
in September reduction of n
percent from the 19 deaths OF
September 1858, it was reported
yesterday by j. James Ashton,
manager Of the Delaware Safety
Council. who termed the councils
September Hold The Line" cam
paign tremendous success.
He credited the states motorists,
police. newspapers, radio stations,
church groups, industrial COM
panies, and other, organizations
with the campaigns success.
The four fatalities last month
made September one of the safest
months Of the year on Delaware
roads, exceeded only by May with
a single fatality and tied by jan
uary's figure. The worst months
this year were June and July with
II highway deaths each.
The high number of fatal acci-
dents in the first two summer
months caused great concern a.
mong safety and government Off
Gals as the 1863 traffic toll rose
above the 1858 figures In August
Governor j. Caleb Boggs proclaim
ed September as Safety Month
and called on the Safety Council
TO put on special drive to pro-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16


provement in the hair of people
who have had several permanent
waves with this method instead OF
the regular lotion.
George uses it when he winds
the hair for the permanent wave.
"The yogurt slows up the en-
tire action of the permanent wave.
It takes longer, but it doesn't
shock the hair as regular lotion
does" he explains.
MANY hairdressers use milk in
stead of lotion" he says, "and it
isn't because I'm on Fifth Avenue
that I've switched to yogurt. 1t
Just seems to give the hair more
body than anything else"
George believes that he gets a
more uniform wave with his meth
cd because the action of the per-
manent wave lotion begins when
it is applied. He says:
sThere is a difference in wind
ing time of about Is minutes from
bottom to top winding, and there
is bound to be that much differ
ence in the wave when it is COM
pleted-tighter and loser spots.
"Yogurt on the other hand has
a more uniform action. 1t seems
to revitalize the hair follicle, recti-
flying hair dryness, hair bruises or
damage. The hair seems to have far
more gloss after the use of yogurt,
is more pliable to work with after
the yogurt treatment"
Yogurt, a milk to which a cul-
ture has been added to create its
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

mote safety on the highways This
the council did in its hold the
line" campaign.
The reduced toll in September,
coupled with the high figure for
September 1858 put the states
highway toll for the first three
quarters of this year back into a
good comparative position At the
end of September, with only a
small rise in the 1859 figure and
big one in the 1858 figure, the
traffic deaths stood at 56 for the
first nine months of this year as
compared with 81 at the same
time last year-a difference of IL
lives. This is a reduction of Is per
cent
Even making some allowance
for luck, l think the figures indi-
cate that when we are aroused, the
people of Delaware and the en-
forcement agencies can cut down
on traffic deaths and save lives,
said Mr.. Ashton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Census News

New Information on housing and
residential financing will be col
lected by the Bureau of the Cen
sus, U. S. Department of Commerce,
in survey beginning in the week
of October 19, 1859, which will in
clude a sample of land segments in
Sussex county, Director John G..
Gibson of the Census Bureaus re-
gional office at Philadelphia, Pa.
announced today.
The survey is known as the Com
ponents of Change and Resident
ial Financing program, abbreviat-
ed to the SCARF program. 1t will
be similar in procedures to the
1856 National Housing Inventory,
and will be part of the 1860 Census
of Housing.
Objectives of the Components of
Change portion of the survey will
be to obtain new data on changes
in the housing inventory, such as
additions due to new construction
and conversions, and losses from
mergers, demolition and the like
For the Residential Financing por-
tion, information will be collected
on mortgage status, amount of out
standing mortgage debt, and the
manner in which acquisition of
owner-occupied and rental prop
critics was financed.
The SCARF program will cover
national sample in some $50
counties and a separate sample in
IL Standard Metropolitan Statist-
ical Areas, nine of which were in
cluded in the 1856 National Hous-
ing Inventory. The eight additional
areas are those in which the 1850
population exceeded one million
persons.
In the week of October 10, emu
merators conducting a canvass will
obtain information on Components
of Change in the United States and
IL Standard Metropolitan Statist-
ical Areas that will provide new
data for comparison with 1850 and
1856. Beginning in November, uqest-
ionnaires designed to collect data
on the financial aspects of the
dwelling units enumerated will be
mailed to property owners and
mortgage lenders.
L A
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Micro Midget News

Sunday was another nice racing
day and there was good racing.
The II midget feature race was
won by Buddy Mathews, Jr., driv-
ing his midget No. S8. Jr took the
lead at the beginning and did not
give it up during the ten laps.
The Micro Midget feature race
was won by Howard Brown driv-
ing Micro No. S8. We had ten cars
to start in this feature event Clar-
ence Billings driving his Micro
No. 3B took the lead in the ninth
lap and held this lead until the
twenty-second lap when Micro No.
88 took over in the south turn to
win.
Micro racing is the best and
am sure that everyone would have
nice afternoon at the Blue Hen
Speedway. Come on out and let
our boys entertain you Racing
every Sunday afternoon p. m.
Free Admission Free Parkingl
Free GrandstandsI Seats for
everyone.
Now for Sundays results:
1st Race II lTidgets-s laps
buddy Matthews in midget
No. SO.
Bobby Reed in midget No. %.
Billy Dill in midget No. l.
End Race Micro Midgets-15 laps
1-Spanky Vincent driving No.
II.
2-Harry Porter driving No. 8.
3-Jack Sapp driving No. IA.
4-Pat Fry driving No. 101.
3rd Race II Midgets-8 laps
bobby Reed in midget No. %.
Billy Dill in midget No. Il.
Buddy Matthews in midget
No. SO.
4th Race Micro Midgets- -15 laps
Howard Brown in Micro No.
8S.
2-clarence Billings in Micro
s-Clarence Welch in Micro No.
Howard Krouse in Micro No.
5-Dickie sapp in Micro No. %.
5th Race II Midget-1O laps
BILLY Dill in midget No. 1.
Buddy Matthews in midget
No. 88.
Bobby Reed in midget No. %.
6th Race Micro Midgets-15 laps
Smokey driving No. z
2@Dickie Sapp driving. No. %.
3-Pat Fry driving No. 101.
Howard Krouse driving No. 1.
9TH Race II Midget-Feature
Buddy Matthews in midget
No. 88.
Bobby Reed in midget No. %.
Billy Dill in midget No. 1.
Sth Race Micro FEATURE laps
Howard Brown driving Kot-
mair Micro No. SO.
2--Harry Porter driving Micro
No. 88.
3-Jack Sapp driving Walter
Messick Micro No. IA.
4Clarence Billings driving Mi
Gro No. 3D.
5-Smokey driving John Porter
Micro No T.
6CIarence 6 Welch driving No.
13.
Pat Fry driving limbo Gains
Micro No. 1O1
8-Howard Krouse driving Clar-
ence Gray Micro No. 1.
9-Dickey Sapp driving Betty
Hayes Micro No. %.
1O-Spanky Vincent driving Micro
No. I'll
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
EPTsTLE FROM EsKIMOs

NEW YORK tP)-AIaskan Eski-
mos have chipped in to aid Ameri-
can missionary work in Greece. re-
ports the Rev. Spiros Zodhiates,
general secretary of the American
Mission to Greeks. Inc
After seeing a film Men of Mace
donia', regarding the Macedonian
Bible Institute at Katerini. Greece,
several hundred Eskimos pooled
their resources to send a donation
and said in letter they were
praying for Greece.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
ARMY WORKS FOR CAMPERS

Ff LEE, Va. (P)-When the
Army goes camping it is no picnic.
But the things it carries are Joy
to civilian campers. Among new
devices being tested at the Quar-
termaster School here are a one
pound stove for quick cooking Of
dehydrated foods, a slim metal
cylinder to heat five gallon can
of water on the principle of a
slowed down incendiary bomb and
lantern with doughnut-shaped
fuel tank above the light SO as to
defect light
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
HELP FOR DWARFED

JERSEY CITY, N. ]. tF1-Pencil
marks on kitchen wall that mea-
sure a little boys growth bring
more than the usual smile to DR..
Philip H. Henneman of the Seton
Hall University College of Medi-
cine.
Dr. Henneman has made 1t pos
sible for few dwarfed youngsters
to gain an inch or two in height
through administration of shots
CLEANED from the pituitary gland.
He is engaged in research here,
hoping to expand the program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
POLE HELPS POLES

PULASKI, Wis. tP)-After a stay
in this country to collect funds for
his work, the Rev. Andrew Smolen,
a Franciscan priest who fled Com
munist dominated Poland, has re-
turned to mission he founded in
Buenos Aires for Polish refugees.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

YOGURT Golf So This chic hair
do is the result of permanent
wave that uses yOgurt instead of
permanent waving lotion. Design
ed by V. George Of Fifth Ayen-
ne, it is ideal for fine hair.
special properties, is not difficult
to find. George gives a blunt hair
cut to those with fine hair
1T gives the hair more body" he
says, than a hairdo that is tapered,
which is likely to create flying
ends
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Maiden name of Mother Eddy,
founder of Christian Science, was
Mary Ann Morse Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

The first talking motion picture
was demonstrated in New York
City in 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Good Old Yogu1t
Gets In The Hair

NEWEST CULTURE yogurt.
prefers
especially fine locks.
i've experimenting with time
of New York,
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Miss Norstad Is Wed
In Paris Ceremony

Miss Kristin Norstad be-
came the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. Nicholas Wesson Craw
In a ceremony which took
place at the American Ca
thedral in Paris.
The bride is the daughter
Of Gen. Lauris Norstad. SUI
preme allied commander.
Europe. and Mrs. Norstad
and Mr.. Craw is the son
Of Mrs. Demas T. Craw Of
Charlottesville, Va, and the
late Col. Craw.
A reception followed at the
residence Of Gen. and Mrs.
Norstad in Marnes-la-C Co
Quette.
After a brief honeymoon
IN Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Craw
will leave for Washington
where the bridegroom will at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Radfords
Entertain
SaHeses

Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
w. Radford entertained at a
black tie dinner last night
in honor of the new Brazil
ian Ambassador and Mrs.
Moreira Sales.
The dinner was the first
dinner Of the fall season at
the 1925 F Street Club which
doesn't officially open until
the 23d. Guests sat at four
large tables which had art
fully arranged centerpieces
of deep red and pink carna-
tons TERED into a pyramid
shape.
Guests included many Of
the Radfords' friends here
for the annual meeting Of the
Business Advisory Council.
Admiral Radford, who is the
former chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, is now con-
ysultant to several business
firms.
Coming from out Of town
for the party were former
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. George Humphrey.
Other out-of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery Of San Francisco, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Blough Of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Flanagan, also Of
New York.
Among diplomats attend
ing were Portuguese Ambas-
sador Esteves Fernandes,
Chinese Ambassador Yeh,
Mrs. Romulo. wife of the
Philippine Ambassador; Pc
ruvian Ambassador and Mrs.
Berckemeyer, and former New
Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Munro.
From top officialdom were
the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfleld.
the Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon, the
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Neil H. McElroy, the
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Wilfred j.
Mcneil, the director Of Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency and
Mrs. Allen Dulles and the
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

tend Johns Hopkins School
for Advanced International
Studies.
The former Miss Norstad
attended the Connecticut
College for Women and lie
Grand Verger in Lausanne.
Switzerland. She made her
debut here in 1856 and in
Paris in 1857.
Mr.. Craw was graduated
cum laude from both st.
Paul's School and Princeton
University. He plans to join
the United States Foreign
Service.
The bridegroom's father
was awarded the Congress
sional Medal of Honor post
humously for gallantry in ac-
ton at Port Lyautey. Morocco.
where he was killed in action
in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Presentation
Ceremonies

The iron railing installed
this summer in front Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution Chapter House on
Massachusetts, avenue was
formally presented at cere-
monies this morning at
IL am.
Colonel Thomas Marshall
Chapter had the railing in
stalled in honor of its mem
Der and past regent. Mrs.
Otto Hammerlund. She has
recently been elected presi-
dent Of the Chapter House
Corporation.
The gift was formally
accepted by Mrs. Frederic
Groves, gift chairman: Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
First Fall Meeting

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae chapter Of Kappa
Delta sorority will hold its
first fall meeting tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the nome of
Mrs. Charles G. Carlson, 4634
3sth street. Arlington.
The dessert meeting will
honor Mrs. Oscar Beasley. a
charter member. who is new
ly elected president Of the
Virginia Kappa Delta AsSo-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Alumnoe Group
Sets Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Delta Delta Delta
will hold a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Kennedy Warren. Tri
Delta newcomes to the area
will receive a special welcome.
Mrs. James S. Williams
will report on the recent Tri
Delta leadership training in
stitute at Madison. Wis. The
chaper president. Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Rogers, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Ellsworth z. Clark, State
regent for the District and
Mrs. T. Franklin Foltz. chair
man of the building and
grounds committee for the
Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

IMPORTED
brushed far felfS tcith dash
From Switzerland, head-hugging
accompaniment to fall wardrobes. Left,
cloche with whimsical grosgrain cockade in
royal, taupe, Dior red or black, 22.9S.
Center, cloche in mountain berry, beige,
black or taupe, 2O.95.
Upper right, high-crowned
cloche, in beige, taupe,
mountain berry or
black, 1898.
Lower right, derby with
thickly rolled grosgrain band
in beige, taupe, Dior red
or black, 22.95.
Sorry, no mail or phone
orders. Debutante Hat Shop,
Sixth Floor, Spring Valley
and Corners. /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08
MRS. MOLLIE FIKE

Mrs. Mollie c. Lyle f'ike. of
Friendsville, who suffered a stroke
last Sunday evening. passed away
Monday afternoon, January 5, at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John Mosser, at Smithfield, Pa.
She was a daughter of David
and Matilda Lyle and was born
at Hileman Ridge, in the Cove, SO
years ago. Her husband, John R.
Fike, passed away twenty years
ago. She was also preceded in
death by one daughter.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mosser, of Smithfeild,
and Mrs. Mae Kisner, of Friends
Vile: three sons, Harold Fike,
Mahoningtown Pa; Lester Fike,
Dunbar, Pa; and Arnold Fike; also
one brother, Jack Lyle, Selbys-
port; and IS grandchildren.
The body was at the Rodeheaver
Funeral home in Markleysburg,
Pa, until early this afternoon
when it was taken to the Church
of the Brethren at Accident for
services. Rev. Ross Speicher Of
ficiated and interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08
GLADES

Carl Stepen and family, Mrs. Al
vim Beachy. and Margaret Knox
took supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Stcpen, Saturday eve
ming.
Thelma Orendorf is under a doe
tors care, due to painful boilS on
her neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Markley and family. Homer Ash
and sons. Homer. Jr.. and Charles,
were guests Of Annie Opel and
sons. New Years eve. for supper.
Robert, the young son Of Allen
Brenncman is suffering with a
flu infection.
Mrs. Leah Bethel and Carolyn
Mihelcic accompanied Pvt. Carroll
Bethel, to Canton, o., where she
visited her children for a few
days.
Carroll Bethel spent a 14-day
leave visiting his mother and
home folks, during the Christmas
vacation He left for Fl Bragg,
N. c.. where he will take addition
al training with an airborne divi-
sion of the army.
Homer Ash, Jr, returned to his
base in Ft, Jackson, S. c., Satur-
day.
A group of young folks accom-
panied Elmer Brenneman for an
overnight stop at his home here,
enrOutc from Kentucky to Della
ware
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08
DIED
cHAUNceY L. MILLER

Chauncey l.. Miller, aged rs, OF
Mt. Lake Park, died yesterday
January 7. in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland where
he had been a patient one day
He had been in i'll health for
some time.
A native of Preston county, w
Va. he was son of the late
Amasiah and Ellie Rodeheaver
Miller. He was 4 retired black
smith.
Surviving are a son, Robert p.
Miller, East Liverpool, Ohio; a
daughter, Mrs. Carl Hinebaugh,
Oakland; a brother, Melvie Miller,
Herminie, Pa, four grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral home in Oakland where
services will be conducted Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Dennis
NJ. Phillips of the Jehovah Wit
nesses. Burial will be in the Gene
terry at Addison. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08

paper for a number of years. She
was the oldest charter member Of
Grantsville United Church of
Christ.
Also surviving are three other
sons. Walter Bevans, of Grants
Vile: Elwood Bevans. Kansas City,
Kan; Charles l. Bevans, Arlington,
Va; three daughters, Mrs. Frances
Taylor. Annandale, Va; Mrs. Mary
CLANCY, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Betty Huff. Rockville; four step
children. Frank Beachy, Union
town. Pa: Mrs. Helen Noel. North
Braddock, Pa; Mrs. Evelyn Redd,
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Hilda Baker, But
Ter, Pa: three brothers. Hillary
Broadwater, Clements. Md; Hay
ward and Nevin Broadwater, both
of Grantsville; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Livingood, Grantsville; and 10
grandchildren. 8
The body is at the Newman
Funeral Home in Grantsville
where services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
with Rev. Robert w. Olewiller, of
Washington, d. c.. officiating. Burr
al will be in Grantsville cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. James Glotfelty
called on the Carlton Knox family,
Saturday evening.
Mary Wiley and son Paul. of
Canton, o.. visited relatives here
recently.
The Clark Baker family and the
Parke Opel family took dinner
with the Herman Opels Sunday.
Mrs. Orval and Mrs Robert
Glotfelty we're in Cumberland,
Tuesday
Mrs. Simon Opel and sons, and
Homer Ash and sons were in Cum
berland. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
and daughters Diane we're guests
OF The Nelson Orcndorfs, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Glotfelty at
tended a meeting at the fire hall
in Accident, recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08
McHenry

Robert Ferguson, who was a pa
tient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, was moved to a
hospital in Hagerstown last Friday.
He is slowly recovering from a
stroke of paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver,
Gerald and Dwain; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Rodeheaver and Donald,
Pr, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rodeheaver, one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder.
Darwin and Jimmie, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Rodcheaver
Ronald Rodeheaver, Donald
Glover and Andrew Dewitt, who
spent the holidays at their respec-
tive homes, returned to Washing
ton, D. c., where they are en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
are visiting Mr.. Fergusons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson and
family.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 1. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Bateman. of Westernport; Mr.
and Mrs. Orland Wright and fami-
ly, Somerset, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Savage and son. Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and family, Miss Gay Umbel, Nevin
Umbel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Savage
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Burkholder and family, Bruceton
Mills, w. Va, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rodeheaver.
Robert Ferguson, who has been
a patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital for several days, is
improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson,