davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
AURORA EGLON

Last rites were conducted Sat
urday at Bethel Methodist church,
Horse Shoe Run. for Arthur
Nicky) Hebb, 49, who died Au-
gust II, when a jeep he was oper-
atlng upset and pinned him be-
meath. Interment was in Thomas
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis burst, Am
boy, are the parents of their third
child and second son, born August
16 in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilt
Amboy are the maternal grand
parents. The father is a farmer.
A son was born August II to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers. in a
KingWood hospital This is the
couples first child. The mother
was Miss Judy Hardesty, Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Myers, Au-
rOra, are the paternal grandpar-
cnts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knapp,
Amboy. are the parents of a daugh-
ter, born August II. in a KingWood
hospital. This is their first child
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Golf are
the maternal grandparents.
DR.. and Mrs. N. f. Sabbagh, Egg
Ion, left Saturday for a visit with
their daughter and family. Hudson
Falls, n. Y. They expect to return
to Eglon, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Teets and
family accompanied by Miss Violet
Evans. all of Eglon, went Sunday
to UniontoWn where they visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Fike and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike re-
turned last week to their home at
Eglon from Berea, o., where Mr.
Fike had attended summer school
points of interest in Canada. and
also their son, Ted Fike, in New
Hampshire for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fike and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Spaid and two sons, all of Eglon,
attended a wedding anniversary,
Sunday, in Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Scherr and
three sons, Weirton, W. Va; and
Mrs. A. A. Scherr and granddaugh-
ter, Oakland. made a short call
Saturday in Eglon. The Scherrs
were former residents of Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Allen and
family, of Scion, o., are spending
this week with home folk in this
area.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Knots
moved recently to their newly con-
structed home near Brookside. Mr..
Knots is employed by the State
Roads commission.
The Rev and Mrs. William
Sanger and daughter, Lola Sanger,
of Cordova, Md, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slaubaugh, Eglon. Mrs.
Sanger is the former Eta Bit
niger, of Eglon, and they came to
visit her son, William Bittinger,
who is i'll at his home near Fair
view
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Biser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Biser, of
Ohio. we're recent guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh,
Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Soldiers, of
Florida. accompanied by Mrs. Sell
der's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Fike, Wis
tied at the Ernest Arnold home,
Wednesday.
Mrs Elmina Stemple remains a
patient in Philippi hospital where
she underwent surgery, Friday.
The 50th annual reunion of the
Harsh family will be at Silver
Lake Park, Sunday, August 30. A
basket dinner will be served at
1890 CDST). All relatives and
friends are invited to attend
Miss Carolyn Arnold returned
last week to her home at Eglon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
cording secretary.

cording secretary
She also appointed the following
county women as department and
division chairmen: Fine arts de-
partment, literature and drama di-
vision Mrs. Herbert II. Leighton,
Oakland: penny art division Mrs.
Robert Proudfoot, oakland Bette
NJ. Sippel Memorial endowment
fund, Mrs. William IIesen, Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Sergeant First Class Rob
ert E. Enlow. son of Mrs. Helen L.
Enlow, Route /, Accident. recently
arrived in Korea and is now a men,
Der of the LIST Cavalry Division.
Elbow, assigned to Company B
of the divisions 18th Signal Bat
TALON, entered the Army in Janu-
airy 1919.
The 34-year-oid soldier is d 1943
graduate of Zion-Benton Township
High School.
Recruit Elizabeth f. Pysell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Pysell, Star Route, Oakland. COM
pleted eight weeks of basic mill
tary training August ) at the Wom-
ems Army Corps Center, Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
She received drill and physical
fitness training and instruction in
Army history, traditions and career
fields.
Recruit Pysell entered the corps
last May.
She is a 1856 graduate of South
ern High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
On District Committees

Mrs. Ezra w. Arbaugh, president
of the First District, Maryland
Federation of Women's clubs an
nounced the election of Mrs. James
A. McHenry of Oakland as re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October ~

the neiahborhood. Walter Bren-
nan, Richard Crcnno, Kothy No
Ian, MichoeI Winklennon.
e-Johnny Rinso.
When Deputy Sheriff Gully kills
man for the first time, the
psychological impoct becomes OIL
most overwhelming. Storing Don
Duront, Koren Sharpe.
900
4-BocheIor FotheF. Comedy.
Peter pressures Bentley TO buy q
TV SET for the kitchen. Guest:
Bill Williams.
5-WFestling. Copitol Arena.
Z Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show.
Louise O'Brien, vocalist. Plus
"FomiIy" regulars.
s-Zone Grey TheoteF. Drama.
"Ths Lonely Gun" Shannon
looks up his nephew who. since
the deoth Of his fother, hos been
cousino trouble in town. Berry
Sullivan.
$3.50
4-EFnie Ford Show. Variety.
COLOR. Guest: Cliff Arquette.
1.-The UntoGehobles.
! Hour. ma Barker and Her
Boys" Federal ooents try TO
break I'D the prohibition era
eonostersm OF the Al Copone
mob. Robert Stock. Claire Trevor.
Thursday Listinss Continued Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Frances H. King. professor
Of English at American Jni-
versity. and Miss Mary Wool
ston, R.N., Eastern area Red
Cross nursing representative.
Miss Petersen will present the
awards.
AS the students from the
various nursing schools In the
city depict the life Of Jane A.
Delano and other phases of
Red Cross nursing In sklts,
they viii reveal a story Of
service to the community and
on farflung battlefields Of
which the District Red Cross
has cause to be proud,
A Pioneer Chapter
The District chapter
pioneered in establishing a
nursing services program four
years before the National Red
Cross Nursing Services pro-
gram was officially inaugu-
rated in 1909.
In fact, since its inception
in 1905. the District Red
Cross Chapter has pioneered
In many programs later
adopted on a national scale
by the Red Cross.
District professional nurses
were the first to set up dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
m 10
shoDpins Thursday

In. o 8 pm.
until
If you're interested In making selling your
OR
have had enough selling experience TO know
that you'd enjoy selling in leading fashion store
we have openings for
SALESWOMEN
Ready.to-wear
Accessories
Cosmetics
Corseticres
Corset Tranees
Full-timc positions at the
MAIN STORE and SPRING VALLEY
Five.day, 35.hOur week
NO NIGHT OPENINGS
Paid holidays
LIBERAL EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT
Paid Sick Leave
Apply Personnel Office Eighth Floor
any time between 10 am. and pm.
Monday through Saturday
JuLIus GARFINCKH & Co
Street at Fourteenth National 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Red Cross Nurses
To Mark so Years

The American Red Cross
will inausurate the 50th AMI
versary celebration Of It's
Nursing Services with q
special program on Thurs
day. the birthday Of Jane A.
Delano. founder Of the Ma
tional Red Cross Nursing
Services.
The program will be held
at Q pm. In the District
Chapter House at 2025 z
street NV, Mrs. william e.
Leahy, volunteer chairman
Of Nursing Services. has an
nounced.
Skits. poster displays and
other projects by students in
the local nursing schools viii
highlight the meeting.
Awards will be given to those
Judged best in the various
categories.
Participants and their pres
entations will include the
Washington Hospital Center
School Of Nursing. Life Of
Jane A. Delano:" Lucy Webb
Hayes School Of Nursing,
Mother and Baby Care-A
Link in the Chain Of Red
Gross Service" Georgetown
University School Of Nursing.
Shades in Red" Freedmen's
Hospital School Of Nursing.
Disaster Nursing" Catholic
University School of Nursing.
"a Tribute to Jane A. Del
ano." and Capital City
School Of Nursing. Disaster
Nursing"
The Contest Judges
Contest judges win be Miss
Annabelle Petersen. R.N..
honorary vice chairman Of
the District Red Cross Chap
ter's Nursing Services COM
mittee: Mr.. James T. Berry,
man, editorial cartoonist Of
The Star: Mr.. Richard Coe.
drama critic Of the Washing
ton Post Times Herald; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

aster and war training pro-
grams and among the FIRST
to enroll for war and dis
aster service The first RED
Cross nursing course, Home
Care Of the Sick" was pre-
pared and taught by the Dis
trict group at st. Johns
parish hall In 1908. Home
nursing instruction became
a national program in 1913
In It's more than hall CEN
fury OF programs the chapter
has taught such diverse sub
jects as home nursing, public
health and disaster nursing.
and trained volunteers for
nurses aides. Gray Ladies,
surgical dressing making ana
military nursing.
special courses IN Home
Care Of the Sick and Injured"
and Mother and Baby Care"
have O popular enrolment on
the local level. BY no means
a substitute for needed pro-
fessional nursing care. the
monthly 14-hour Red Cross
courses In Home Care Of
the Sick and Injured" teach
homemakers how to give
simple nursing care safely,
effectively and economically.
The District Red Cross
Chapter not only offers free
instruction in Home Care
Of the Sick and Injured" in
both day and night classes
but will provide baby-sitting
services for those taking the
day courses at the D. c.
Chapter.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
Important Message To You

worn for a few hours at a time,
such as for dreSS-up occasions,
parties, or dances will not do
LOO much harm to the body.
Pointed Toe Shoes-The point
ed toe shoes and ultraslim heels
that have caused many injuries
to women who have fallen
down stairs, g. tripped on door
mats, street cellar DOORS. auto
mobile doors, train steps, fall
ing on waxed floors and cement
side walks etc., may be on
their way out by spring.
1t has been reported by shoe
experts that the oval look may
replace the pointed toe ultraslim
heel shoe. Many of us have pur-
Sbased these shoes for a very
high cost and find it necessary
to hold on to them a little long
er. 1t has been pointed out by
shoe experts that pointed toe
shoes will not cause discomfort
or harm to your feet if they are
properly fitted. However, if
they have been improperly Sc
lected or fitted may lead to ex-
treme discomfort and cause
serious foot troubles.
Shoes on Overtime Duty
Do not mistreat your tired
feet or shoes because you will
have to depend upon them to
take you everywhere you want
to go. .
2 Get the correct size and
style shoe that will best be fit
ted for the job that you have
to do.
3 Keep your shoes clean and
REPAIR heels and soles when
necessary.
4 Do not wear shoes that will
hurt your feet. Keep a gooc
disposition; always wear wei
fitted comfortable shoes.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
JOSHUA NKOMO, AFRICAN
FREEDOM LEADER,
AT A&T

'The rest of the colored peo-
pies on earth cannot fully assert
themselves until Africa is totally
free from colonialism," an audi
ence at AIT College was told
last week. .'.,'.
The speaker, Joshua Nkomo,
president of the Southern Rho
desia African National Congress,
made this. statement as he ad-
dressed a student assembly. He
appeared here under the aus
pices of the American Commit
tee on Africa of New York City.
"Our campaign in Africa" he
continued, "is one against in
justice, oppression and exploita-
ton everywhere and whatever
our gains will not only accrue
to Africans but to all darker
peoples, everywhere"
Nkomo told the audience that
the native African who speaks
out for independence is i'm
mediately labeled a communist,
and colonial powers are using
this as propaganda to procure
continuing American support.
"There is no reason" he as
sured, "for any American to be-
lieve that because we have been
mistreated by some countries in
the West that we will align our
selves with those in the East"
In answer to what the Negro
American might do, he said that
the American government had
declared itself against segrega-
ton and discrimination, but that
the American Negro must con-
tinue to fight against all forms
of them. He urged the use of
the ballot and called upon all
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
HARRISON PLAYERS IN
"THE FATHER, - Nov. 1920

The Richard B. Harrison
Players of AIT College will pre-
sent "The Father" a three act
drama in two performances on
Thursday and Friday, Novem-
ber 19 and 20.
The productions will be stag
ed in the Harrison Auditorium
each evening beginning at 800
o'clock.
This tragedy, authored by
August Strindberg and translat-
ed by Elizabeth Sprigge, .in-
wolves a battle of the sexes and
the story of one woman's cry
for full emancipation.
The cast includes: Kelly Moor
ing, Bethel, N. c., as The Cap
tain; Kenneth Jones, Winston
Salem, as The doctor; Anges
Wright, Greensboro, as the
Nurse; Kirby Thompson, Wins
ton-Salem, as Mold and sharing
roles are: Flora Martin, Sharon
Pennsylvania, and Betty Pierce
Savannah, Georgia, as Laura
Harriet Neal, Greensboro ano
Cinnette Fisher, Jackson, North
Carolina, as Bertha; Herman
Thomas, Bryson City, N. c., anc
Raymond Crawford, Charlotte
as DR.. Ostermark and Charles
Richardson, Washington, D. C.
and Tommy Gaddie, Fayette
vile, N. c., as the orderly.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Sandra B. Motz.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
JET FIGHTER, GIFT TO AIT
COLLEGE, rs CHRISTENED

The F-84-F Thunderstreak jet
fighter plane given to AIT Col
lege last month was named and
christened in ceremonies at the
college last Monday, November
9th.
Col. Charles A. wilkins, as
sistant commandant of the Air
Force Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, Maxwell Air Force
Base, Alabama, formally pre-
sented the aircraft to the Air
Force ROTC Detachment.
In accepting the gift, Major
Fred L. Allen, professor of Air
Science and commander of the
AIT unit, said, "We hope that
this aircraft will not only serve
as an effective instructional tool,
but that it will also serve as an
inspiration to all of us who live
in the jet age"
Miss Theresa Gibson of Can
ton, N. c., "Miss Air Force
ROTC," formally dedicated the
plane by smashing the christen-
ing bottle against its nose.
The plane was named "Aggie
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Flyer" suggested by Miss Ann
E. Rogers, a student of Green's
boro, and selected in a campus
wide naming contest.
Others persons participating
in the ceremonies included: 1t.
Col. w. F. Simmons, deputy
commander, Pope Air Force
Base, Fort Bragg, N. c.; DR..
Glenn F. Rankin, administra-
trative assistant to the president
and Charles A. Luther, Ashe-
boro, N. c., commander of the
Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps.
Following the christening
ceremonies, cadet corps passed
in review to conclude the pro-
gram.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
LATE METHODS IN PORK
PROCESSING SHOWN AT
AIT COLLEGE

Nearly fifty. county agents
and vocational agriculture teach
ers in 18 nearby counties attend
ed a pork cutting and process
ing demonstration conducted
here last Tuesday.
The event, sponsored by the
AIT College Extension Service,
featured John A. Christian, ami
NAL husbandry specialist OF
State College, Raleigh, as the
principal lecturer.
Actual cutting operations were
conducted at the Curtis Packing
Company. 1t included new and
modern ways for the prepara-
ton of pork for ham curing, new
cuts for more efficiency in
freezing and canning.
A second session held in the
afternoon at Coltrane Hall on
the college campus placed
special emphasis on curing
methods, prevention of spoilage
and insect control.
l.. r. Johnson, western dis
trict agent for the AIT Exten-
sion group and in charge of the
demonstration, said that the
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
AGGIES INJURIES COMES
IN SPOTS - NOT 49,.
THROUGH THE SQUAD


The law of averages has
played tricks on the AIT Col.
lege Aggies during the current
season as far as injuries are
concerned.
Earlier in the season. all OF
the injuries were heaped on
quarterbacks and almost no
body, including Bert Piggott.
head coach, knew who would
do the signal calling. on the
next Saturday.
Later, a rash of injuries broke
out among the. halfbacks. It can
now be told that only three
halfbacks, one of them lame.
were ready for the important
Maryland State clash.
The claw" took a big beating
in the Morgan game. Three CEN
ters, Jim Black, Wilbur Mapp
and Wiley Harris were benched
with minor injuries on consecu.
tive plays starting the half OF
that ball game. Paul Thompson
handled the snaps for the re-
mainder of the engagement.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

AND AGENCIES
DIR. MOrdecai w. Johnson's
MOnth-long Trip to Include
Scandinavia and France
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6
Howard University President
Mordecai w. johnson left the
United States today (Friday)
for a month-long tour of Euro
pean educational institutions, in
Guiding a two to three-week visit
Of schools and social agencies in
the Soviet Union. President
Johnson will return to the Uni
versity December 9th.
DR.. Johnson is visiting Russia
at the invitation of the Union of
Soviet Societies for Cultural Re-
lations with Foreign Countries.
He is scheduled to arrive in
Moscow at $40 p. m. Moscow
time Saturday (Nov. y. Also on
the Presidents itinerary are
visits to the Scandinavian coun-
tries and France.
DR.. Johnson's trip was ap-
proved by the University's
Board of Trustees at the groups
October meeting. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Johnson.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Americans to avoid the Sacrific-
ing principles in the effort to
gain friends abroad.
The speaker was introduced
by DR.. S. M. Broderick, a native
of Sierra Leone, West Africa, a
Fulbright professor here at
AIT to install a program Of
African studies.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Tuesday program is the begin
ming step towards the promotion
of county and district ham shows
to be conducted this spring.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
KEEP YOUR FEET
COMFORTABLE

Be KIND to your feet-haVe
you ever had a pair of shoes
that hurt yuor feet?" Don't
worry, you have not been by
yourself. Squeezing or pinching
your feet in shoes that are too
small will cause serious trouble.
Shoes that are. too short, mar
row, tight or maybe too large
will cause your nerves to be on
edge, you may have pains in
your back and legs, you may
be short-tempered and feel mis-
gable. Ill fitted shoes may cause
YOU to have corns, callouses,
ngrowing toe nails, bunions or
arch trouble. If you have not
abeen successful in buying COM
3brtable shoes that fit well at
regular local retail shoe stores;
for, if you are having extreme
discomfort with your feet, you
smay need to go to a doctor or
Jan orthopedic specialist "a foot
adoctor). He will be happy to
HELP you maybe by recommen-
Vding orthopedic or corrective
shoes that may be fitted to your
fleet. 1t is very important that
you be very kind to your feet
land consider foot comfort, wear
ling qualities and style when
lbuying shoes. -. ..
I Women usually buy four or
five pair of shoes each year
while men get only one or two
hpairs each year. Style is king in
the shoe business, especially
when buying women's shoes.
Shoes are expen nsive. The
chances are, they may be high
Ter next year. Rain or shine, hot
or cold, ice or snow, scorching
pavements or frozen streets,
your feet are constantly OH the
go, taking you here, there and
everywhere. Therefore, it is up
to you to be sure that your feet
are well taken care of and kept
in good condition and fitted with
shoes that we'll give comfort and
support.
Select shoes that will give
comfort and support to your
| feet-some of us have jobs that
keep us on our feet to either
stand, sit or walk for long hours
such as: canning, freezing,
general house work, farm work,
factory, hospital duty or for do
ing home sewing. Regardless to
whether you stand, sit or walk
for long hours, shoe soles
should be thick enough to pro-
tect the bottom of your feet
from accidents. Shoe heels
should be broad and low enough
to give a good foundation for
the body. Manufacturers make
shoes suitable for different pur-
poses such as for: work, dress,
play, sport, toe dancing, regular
dancing, casuals in a variety of
materials and colors, shoes with
zippers, shoe laces, straps, buck
les, etc., and you must remem-
ber that one type of shoe cannot
serve for all purposes. Keep in
mind the purpose you have for
the shoe and select, type, color
and style according to the oc-
casions on which you expect to
wear them.
Advice When Buying Shoes
l New shoes should fit COM
fortably. Be sure to test the fit
by standing and walking before
you make your final decisions.
2 Do not ask for the same
size of shoe that you have been
wearing. Take time and ask the
sales person to measure both
feet, because they may not be
Identical in size or shape.
3 Try both shoes of a pair;
also, try several styles.
4 Shoes should be long enough
to extend one half to three
fourths of an inch beyond the
big toe and should be wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Now, if your parents ideas are out Of
step with the rest of the community,
you can at least try to suggest an
amendment. If you've tried in vain to
change their opinion, enlist the sup
port of one of your teachers who
might be in position to help. The
teachers close observation of teen
age activities - and assurances to
your parents that other kids your age
do date - might soften your parents
attitude.
But after all the discussions are
over, your parents decision must be
the one that guides you.
no Bird In a Cage
DEAR DICK: went steady this summer,
but we broke up about month before
school started. Now we are dating
again, and / really like him.
a few days ago another girl asked
him to go to a dance with her. 1 don't
belong to the club that is having the
dance so can't go. We aren't going
steady, but ifhe really likes me IdoH'f
think he should go. I've turned down
dates for him, 50 why shouldn't he?
HELP! Judith, St. Louis
IF you aren't going steady, your
boy friend is free to accept invitations
from other girls and you should date
other boys. Give this bird all the fly
ing room he wants, and don't be
jealous. When you're with him be
your nice, happy self, and he may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
never AGAIN A
RUINED ROAST!
ACTUAL PHOTO

shows roast beef stiIl hot. rare.
and juicy 8 hours after il was
done. Ser-Temp Roast Guard
did Il eli sutomaticslIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

decide after all to roost only on your
doorstep.
sspalg We Daaea7
DEAR DICK: My problem is: My girl
friend and / like to dance a lot. But
whenever we do dance everybody
laughs at Us. Doris, Indianapolis
. Local customs vary, but girls dane
ing together to fast numbers or tunes
is usually okay. If your friends still
laugh at you, perhaps you should
check your style of dancing.
Diamond On THE Rousisf
DEAR DICK: I like a certain boy. He
is stupid, ugly and baslsfMi at certain
things. He likes me and I like him.
He Can't dance and wOn'f let me teach
him. He is going to ask me TO go
steady. his sister tells me. Should 4
accent? The kids at school laugh at
him. Jo0" F.s O"'s'''"
elf YOUR description Of your boy
friend reflects your true feelings about
him. I'd think twice before accepting
his offer. If you really care for him.
perhaps you could tactfully polish
him up a bit, and help him lose his
bashfulnesS and overcome the riol-
cule Of the kids.
O-lOD i
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Leipsic

Mrs. Bill Hoy and daughters
of Silver Spring, Md. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Mitchell, recently.
Mr.. Harry Royal spent sever
al days with MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Steller after returning from Eu-
rope on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moffitt
recently spent the day in Vir-
ginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Steller
and daughter and MIR. and Mrs
Arthur Carrow visited relatives
along the New Jersey coast.
Miss Patsy Storey was a
weekend visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Denney.
MIR. William Thornton of Sal
isbury, Md. called on MIR. and
Mrs. William Maclary Sunday
Miss Teresa Steller is visiting
her aunt and uncle, MIR. anc
Mrs. Chase, of near Dover.