davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
DelegotesOK
100000
For Parks
Bya star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 3l.-The
Prince Georges County dele
cation yesterday relaxed its
opposition to a bond issue for
park land purchase by approx
ing a 100000 park acquisi-
ton program.
A bill enabling the county
commissioners to issue 100000
in bonds for parks was re-
ported favorably by the dele
cation.
Approximately 5000 Of
the fund would be available
Tor purchase of park land in
the metropolitan (park) dis
trict Of the county and the re-
mainder outside that district.
Previously. the delegation
had rejected a plea from the
county commissioners for a 81
million bond issue to push the
county's park acquisition pro-
gram.
The delegation also rescind-
ed an agreement to extend
the county's park district to
the present limits Of the re-
gional (planning) district.
1t did. however, send to the
House a. bill extending the
park district to include the
Evansville election district and
the Henson Creek portion Of
the Oxon Hill area.
A bill granting the Montgom-
cry County Council veto power
over trunk, sewer line extern
sions proposed by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission was passed by the
House and sent to the Senate.
The Senate sent to the Gov
ernor a Joint resolution re-
questing him to study the trial
magistrate system.
The resolution says that trial
magistrate posts would attract
higher qualified" lawyers II
terms of Office are heightened
and salaries increased.
Also passed by the Senate
was a joint resolution urging
Congress to appropriate funds
for completion by 1861 of a sur
lvey of the Potomac River by
the Army Engineers. The prof.
ect calls for studies Of water
supply, pollution abatement anc
flood control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Driver Point
System Passes
BY WILLIAM TALBOT
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 31.-Key
proposals in Gov. TaweS'
highway safety program
point system for chronic traffic
offenders and chemical tests for
suspected drunken drivers-are
awaiting his signature.
The measures. certain Of be-
ing signed into law, we're en-
acted by the General Assembly
last night as major steps in
Maryland's efforts to reduce its
highway death toll.
Senate amendments to a
point system bill won House
approval.
The system provides that a
specific number of points be
assessed against drivers for
each conviction on a moving
traffic violation.
The Senate rejected an
earlier provision which would
have enabled the Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles to change the
point schedule.
Another change Shortens the
period during which points
would be accumulated from
three to two years, thus max
ing it more difficult for the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles to
revoke or suspend a license.
Points for violations other
than those listed in the bill
were reduced from two to one.
An earlier provision levying
points for violations outside the
State was eliminated.
The point system. sponsored
by Delegates Carlton R. Sickles
and Hervey G. Machen, Demo-
Gratis of Prince Georges, is pat
termed after the system in the
District.
1t provides for the levying Of
from one to IL points for traf.
f1c violations. Seven offenses
including drunk driving, certain
hit-and-run violations and al.
tering a drivers permit, carry
the maximum number of points
The law will not go into eff
feet until 1861 to give the DMV
time to organize a staff neces-
sary to administer the program
The chemical test bill, spon-
Sored by Delegate Charles w
Woodward. Democrat of Mont
gomery. makes the result OF
blood, breath and urine tests
admissible as evidence in court
Only one technical change
was made in this measure. II
provides that test results be
considered prima facie evil
dence. rather than a presump-
ton of guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Blaze Razes
Bowling Alley

CULPEPER. Va. Mar. 81
(SpeciaD "A fire in the Gull
pepper Bowling Center, 30
North Main street. early today
destroyed the second floor
bowling alley and flrst-fioor
poolroom owned by Lorman H.
Nichols.
When first discovered about
1887 am. smoke covered q
large section of the main part
Of the town, according to Sec
ond Assistant Fire Chief w.
@. White. jr.
Mr.. White said the fire, which
apparently started in the auto
matte pin settlers or electrical
wiring at the rear of the alleys,
had gained much Roadway be-
fore f1remen were called.
Culpeper's IS firefighterS
called in help from Orange,
about 10 miles away, and from
Brandy, 6 miles to the north.
Some IS firemen fought the
blaze for nearly two hours be-
fore bringing 1t under control.
Main street, which carries
Routes Is, 30 and $40 traffic
through the center of town, was
blocked off, with northbound
traffic rerouted on parallel East
street and southbound traffic
sent to West street.
Only a lunchroom in front
Of the pool parlor escaped the
flames.
A financial estimate Of the
loss was not Immediately deter
mined.
One fireman. B. S. Brown of
Culpeper, suffered a sprained
ankle when he slipped on a
hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Fee of Sc UNCHANGED

RICHMOND, Mar. 81 (AP).-
When State minimum automo-
bile liability insurance limits
increase July /, motorists will
still pay Sc for protection
against damage caused by I'M
insured or unidentified drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

clared that, according to a new
Federal plan. the county will
be eligible for Government
matching funds if it appropri-
ates $275,000 for an airport.
Robert L. SammOns, repre-
senting the Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring, said the group
recommends that the operating
budget be reduced by $3.50, 900
by elimination Of the 4 per cent
general pay increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

the .police, fire. library, recrea-
ton and miscellaneous sections
of the record $72.1 million
county budget proposed for the
1959-60 fiscal year.
Library Funds Urged
In the Bethesda library dis
putes, residents led by mem
bers of the Bethesda Advisory
Library Committee urged the
council to approve site and
planning funds totaling $780,
600 for enlargement of the
Mooreland lane facility.
John c. Reid, a committee
member. said the library orig
inally was built as a conmun-
ity library but has become a
regional facility. 1t is, he said
"preposterously overcrowded.",
Three area high school stu
dents declared the present
library lacks books in the field
of arts and sciences and is over
crowded by students Severa
nights a week.
Opposition Voiced
Opposing expansion was Viii
liam Fryer of 7507 MoorelanC
lane, who said he and othe.
home owners in the immediate
vicinity of the library believe {
larger structure would disrup
the neighborhood's residential
character.
Others who spoke on the Be
theSda controversy and othe
budget items included:
Mrs. Mary b. MOhler, speak
ing in favor of an enlarged
library, said, "A regional librar.
always is good near the hub o
traffic business. Bethesda
is one Of the three majo
libraries in the county"
Paul M. Tyler, of 5005 Edge
moor lane-"We oppose sub
stantial changes in the librar!
because it would destroy thu
residential character of tn
neighborhood."
John E. McKeever, presiden
of the County Chamber o
Commerce. judged renewed eff
forts to obtain a county airpor
which would attract industrie
that use light aircraft. He de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
On Board Of Managers
400 Turn Up to Debate
Montgomery's Budget

Bethesda residents who disagree sharply the
proposed expansion Of the communty public library last night
debated the issue at Montgomery County budget hearing
The ourhor hearing, conducted by the County Council
in Rockville attended by 400 citizens More than
SO speakers stated their views at the session which covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Towes Fovors Measure
To Boost Interest Rate

ANNAPOLIS Mar 81 CAP) AN aide to Gov Tawes said
today that controversial bill some loan rates In
Maryland is not administration he Governor
would like TO 1t pass"
Lloyd L. Simpkins executive secretary to the Governor
said Gov Tawes expressed this position when asked 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

WHAT WOULD you DO n A NEGRO
MOVED Next DOOR, Here's how
Boltimors residents GRE meeting this
compelling challenge. Reed when
Negro Moves Next ooor"-in this
weeks SoiUrdoy Evening Pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ment on reports that he IA
vored the bill.
Mr.. Simpkins said the, Gov
ernor adopted a favorable at
titude toward the bill upon the
advice Of John d. Hospelhorn.
deputy bank commissioner Of
Maryland.
Its not an administration
measure in the sense that 1t did
not originate with the Cover
nor" said Mr.. Simpkins. "but
he knew it was going to be in
troduced and would like to see
1t pass"
Hobbies Active
The heavily lobbied bill to
increase interest rates sharply
on loans above $500 came un-
der searching examination yes
terday by the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The bill would amend the
Industrial Finance Act by in
creasing its ceiling on loans
from $500 to $4,000. It also
would hike interest rates from
6 to 8 per cent on loans up to
$500 and increase service
chareS from a maximum $40 to
$50 on loans up to $1,000.
Supporters. led by Mr.. Hos
pelhorn and money lender Alan
K. Dolliver, said the bill was
needed because the industry
was caught in a squeeze" be-
tween increased operating costs
and higher interest rates ON
money borrowed for capital.
Opponents Heard
| A group of small loan COM
panies, led by the Robert w.
Gasaway Of the Capital Finance
Co., of Silver Spring, said the
bill would force the small in
dependent companies out of
business.
The sharpeSt attack on the
measure came from Nat w.
Barber, public relations man for
the Household Finance Cos.
personal loan company.
He scored the measure as a
selfish, unprincipled attempt
to apply small loan rates to
the entire consumer finance
industry.
He said that in many respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
We lost l
1O1 pounds
in 7 months

Richard and Joans
brother and sister, 49,
and 10, dieted together.
"A fatty gets tired Of
gluing a smile on her
face" explains Joan.
Now-with good looks,
good spirits and good
times doubled-they tell
how they attained cor.
rect weight and latter a
year and a half have
maintained it. With diet
menus for a week! i,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
LOCAL STUDENTS COMPLETE
WORK AT EAST CAROLINA

Greenville.-Students who COM
pleted their work at East Carolina
College at the end of the winter
quarter include 152 candidates for
degrees, Registrar Robert L. Holt
has announced. They include Mrs.
Patricia Anne Twiford Vestal of
Stumpy Point; Carolyn Aycock
and Esther Marie Barnett of Pam
tego, all BIS degrees.
With other members of the
Class of 1859, graduates of the
winter quarter who are eligible for
degrees will receive their diplomas
at the annual commencement exer-
cises, scheduled for Sunday, May
"a.
All of the winter-quarter grad
yates at East Carolina are North
Carolinians except four, who come
from Virginia, Maryland and
Florida: The 148 North CAROLYN
ians represent 45 counties of this
state. They included lis candi-
dates for the bachelor of science
degree, which is awarded in the
field of teacher education.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
HOOPER FAMILY REUNION
EASTER AT STUMPY POINT

Mrs. Florine Hooper had all her
children, grand children, wives and
husbands for dinner Saturday. The
dinner served buffet style consist
ed of fried oysters, trout, crab
meat; slaw, salad, french fries,
roast beef, candied vans, collards,
pickles, iced tea, coffee and cake.
Present were Horace Hooper
and wife, Melba, sons, Horace Jr.
and Eddie Leigh, Mrs. Hazel Hoop
er Bell and husband, Jessie, daugh-
ter Sandra 10 and son Bert of
Norfolk; Mrs. Doris Hooper Twi-
ford and husband, Glenn, son-in-
law and daughter, Billy and Pat
Vestal, of Siler City, son Brantley
Twiford of Washington, D. c. and
guest Kay Bratten of Manns Har-
Dor; Catherine Hooper Zachary
and husband John, daughter
Jackie, sons, Johnny and Hal Of
Norfolk, 1t. Major Irving Hooper
and wife, Marietta, sons, Irving
and Billy of Andrews A. F. B.
Washington, D. C.
The families attended church
together Sunday morning and wit
messed the baptismal ceremonies
of two of the grandsons, Edmond
Hal Zachary and William Dave
Hooper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
CADER HARRIS, A FAvORITE
COASTLAND MERCHANT DIES

Cader Perry Harris, "a, for 80
years proprietor of the Cader
Harris & Son Dept. Store in Eliz-
abeth City, died Saturday after an
illness of five months. He was
one of the most highly esteemed
businessmen in the coastal area.
For 30 years he was a deacon
of the First Baptist Church of
Elizabeth City, served two terms
as chairman of its board of dea-
cons, and taught for years in its
Sunday school. He was also a
member of the Kiwanis Club and
of Eureka Lodge No. BIT, AT.
and Am.
A native of Pasquotank County,
he was a SON of Miles G. and
Mary Jane Perry Harris. He re-
sided at I'll w. Church st.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Bray Harris; daughter,
Mrs. Carlyle Homer; a son, Cader
P. Harris, Jr. and two grandchil-
dren of Elizabeth City, and a
brother, w. Thomas Harris of Nor
folk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
ALASKA PRODUCES ONLY
$15S, OOO,O 900 OUTPUT YEARLY

Alaska, once ridiculed as "Se-
wards Ice Box" has turned out to
be stocked with more goodies than
snowballs and polar bears.
When Secretary of State Will
liam Seward bought Alaska from
Russia for $7,200,OOO in 1867,
many American taxpayers and
senators denounced it as an icy
wasteland. But the new state has
paid back its cost hundreds of
times in the value of its resources.
The 1859 Annual Supplement- OF
The World Book Encvclonedia saws
Alaska's annual production now
amounts to approximately 100 mil
lion dollars-more than 81 times
the purchase price of the territory.
The waters off Alaska's shores
are the worlds richest in salmon
and halibut. Forests cover 375OO0
SQUARE miles-an area twice as
large as the four scandinavian
countries. Oil was discovered in
commercial quantities in 1857.
Onlv two per cent Of Alaska's
5S6.4OO square miles has been sur
veyed. But 81 Of the SO strategic
minerals needed by the y. 5. al
ready have been found there.
Here is the approximate annual
production record:
Fish, $93.000.O00; tim er,
$340OO .OD0; minerals. $4,000 600;
furs, $7,000,000; total $158,O00, 900.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
TO LEARN WHAT is UNDER
LAKE MATTAMUSKEET NOW
PROJECT OF TEXAS FIRM
Series of Wells TO Depth Of 1000 Feet Under+ak-
en-; Drilling Now on Dave HoIton Farm at Fair
field; Rare. Marine Fossils Found 40 Feet In
derground. Including Conch Shells, Revealing
Former Ocean Floor Existed Far Beneath To-
days Farms.

Working in two IL hour shifts
daily, a crew of drillers are busy
exploring the earth to depth of
1000 feet in the Lake Mattamus-
keet area, taking samples of their
discoveries every 80 feet to be an
alyzed by the State Biologists Of
flee in Raleigh. Two wells have
been driven, the first being lost at
1000 feet, and the second was
undertaken yesterday and reached
40 feet before noon.
The project which is under the
direction of the Taylor Exploration
Co. of Houston, Texas, seeks to
learn the secrets of the earth, and
IL there are possibilities of oil in
the area. The job may require sew
eral months, as it contemplates
going all around the rim of Lake
Mattamuskeet which is Is miles
long and seven miles wide.
This weeks project is on the
farm of Dave Holton of Edenton,
who is a former member of the
State Ports commission and we'll
known political figure, who owns
the old D. H. Carter farm in the
Fairfield community.
In charge of this work is Bob
Edwards of the South Hemisphere
oil Co., retired Gulf Oil Co. exec
utive now engaged on his own in
the consulting field. With him is
Albert Reynolds of the Taylor
Company. The work is done by a
portable rig operated by a crew
of three experienced men.
The men engaged at the work
are currently living at Lindsay
Sadler's Fairfield Motel, and the
Gene Tunney motel at Fairfield.
The work has been underway about
two weeks. Last week in the first
well, they lost the electric log
which is sent down with the drill
to report the findings, and this
loss is said to be equal to the cost
of new Cadillac.
The drilling operation, located
adjacent to the old Fairfield
steamboat canal is attracting many
spectators. This old canal, now
abandoned was for many years the
commercial lifeline of the area
Built as a private venture, it was
maintained by the tolls paid by
vessels transporting products anG
supplies for the Fairfield area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
HATTERAS VILLAGE LIBRARY
HAS MONTHLY MEETING
By VIRGINIA HUDGINS,
Secretary

The Village Library of Hatteras
had it's monthly meeting on March
20. For those who may not know
this is an unusual library. 1t has
evolved out of no books and nc
money. but a determined drive by
a group of dedicated women that
Hatteras needed and should have
a library. From a very sickly be-
ginning, we feel hat it can now
look forward to a lusty future
The first milestone was nassed ir
November. Thus far it has beer
maintained through the services Of
volunteer librarians.
AS of this time we have 2,25(
books of our own catalogued ant
on the shelf. Also we have very
nearly that number loaned to u.
by the Manteo Library and brought
down by the Dare County Book,
mobile. And so, from a beginning
of no books, we have made a goot
deal of progress, bookwise. wher
it is remembered that all ou1
books have been donated by inter
ested persons!
Our financial situation is still {
hit shaky. However Mrs. Dolore.
Burrus, who did such an admirable
job of directing our Gay COS show
of last year, made us feel that too
would soon be on a firmer founda
ton with the news that she i:
teeming with ideas for another
show this year and hopes we car
get this production underway
sometime in April.
We had the added pleasure al
this meeting of seeing the first
films secured by us through the
Inter-L Library "Loan Group fol
Films" - "The Library Story
Singing on the Mountain and
Variety Vacationland."
April 1918 has been designated
as National Library Week. The
Village Library plans to celebrate
this event by remaining open
Monday through Saturday. We will
also have open house on Friday
afternoon, April II, from 2-4:3O
Mrs. Juanita Peele, who has made
such wonderful posters for the
Pirate Jamboree Festival, has Of
fered to do the same for N. L. w
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03

Hills. She is able to receive COM
pany and will be glad to see her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones had as
their guests Easter Mike Jones of
ECC, Greenville; and Mr.. and Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Mrs. Annie Baum, who has been
seriously ill in Norfolk hospital,
has returned to her home in the
Wilbur Wright Hotel, Kill Devil
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03

FOR SALE: 1850 pickup truck in
good condition. Harry's Yacht
Basin, Wanchese. T-4-3-3tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03

Ray Jones, Jr., and their SON, Ray
Jones III, of Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

err. Suspended from the ceiling by
means of two long brass chains,
it can add the finishing touch
over a chest of drawers or in a
window.
Another type of fern which is
said to produce more greenery
with less care than almost any
other plant is the Boston fern.
1t comes in many charming
varieties, both laced and frilled.
This fern which seeks sunlight,
can be most effective in a brass
planter along the window sill.
Or you might prefer to place the
rectangular planter on a stand
and use the arrangement as a
room divider.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

WALNUT RIDGE - Mrs. Law
renee Leasure, of Talmadge,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nose
Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger and Donnie were callers
at Ernest Thompson's Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Horton and
Cristy and Rhonda spent the
weekend at O. 0. Horizons and
Otto Carpenters.
Mrs. Rosa Smithberger is slow
ly improving after a serious i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicky Mascerelli
of Martins Ferry, Flo and Sandra
Smith, of Quaker City route, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Horton were
Sunday evening visitors at Cal
vim Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
and son, John Wayne, spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were recent callers at
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Arfher's Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus Gerst and children
Janice, Jennie, Jeffrey, Jerry
and Joseph, of GAINESVILLE, were
supper guests of his grandmother,
Mrs. Eva Gerst, Saturday even
ing and Sunday dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William
knight and daughter, Michele, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaney and
children, Bobby, Cathy, Rusty
and Teresa, of GAINESVILLE route,
spent Wednesday night with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Lahue and
son. Mrs. Blaney and son, Bobby
attended the seniors class play
at Sarahsville. Others attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son and family, Matte Wickham
and Larry, Miss Mary Davis,
Anna Paisley and Bertha Lahue.
Sophia and Marvin Ripple,
Anna Paisley and Bertha Lahue
attended grange at Fulda Oh
Thursday evening.
Matte Wickham, Miss Mary
Davis, Mrs. Edsel Reed and chill
dren, Janice and Gary spent
Tuesday visiting with Miss Pau
line Wickham, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

CUMBERLAND = Mrs. Cleve
Engle of route / received word OF
the death of her brother, Charles
Stephens of Phoenix, Arizona
where he had resided for several
years. The funeral services were
held at Akron on Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Engle attended services
Presbyterian Meeting
The spring Presbyterial meet
ing was held at the First u. P
church in Cambridge with at
tendance from our local church
as follows: Mrs. Virginia Collins,
Mrs. Jewel Bond, Mrs. Rosemary
Bay, Misses Olive Jordan and
Lulu Harsch.
Word Of Illness
Word has been received of the
illness of Rev. Pittman, the hus-
band of Margaret Lodwick, who
is daughter of Rev. E. w. Lod-
wick. The Pittmans are mission
ary workers in Brazil.
Announces Birth
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of
Indianhead, Maryland announce
the arrival of son on March 20,
named Anthony William. The ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rokel.
Personals
Miss Joanne Hickle of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hickle.
Miss Shirley Mellinger, Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Ann Mellinger and
sisters. On Saturday afternoon
they visited the grandparents at
Jewett and Dillonvale.
Mrs. Edward Engle visited over
the weekend with her brothers,
Albert and Floyd Davis and fam
lilies in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Waller are
entertaining as guests, her broth
er, Capt. R. T. Cutler and wife
of Mexico, who are travelling by
way of Ohio to their summer
home in Maine. Mrs. Edna Hawk
ms of Columbus, is also visiting
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McGrew
and family of Lucas visited over
the weekend with her parents,
Howard Bay on route 3.
Mrs. Jewel Bond had as guests
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ritz
man and son and daughter of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Man
son and son of Brownsville, Rob-
ert Manson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Revenaugh and daughter Kath-
leen, of GAINESVILLE.
Callers over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bates were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Ziler and
daughter of route l, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Ziler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Ziler and son of Caldwell.
Mrs. Marvel Davis entered the
Bethesda hospital on Sunday for
observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis visit