davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By SHIRLEY SCHEIBLA
rantx,kvk;,~ vxy-IAn

SolltIlputlub WTlter
The United States is preparing
to negotiate new tariffs on wool
fabric imports before fall. The
aim is to straighten out appalling
confusion resulting from present
duties.
A tariff amounting to nearly
half the value of the imported
goods is being paid for oftener
than the United States Govern
ment ever intended, and the
American consumer is footing the
bill in the form of higher prices
for the imported woolens he buys.
In addition to hurting the
American consumer, the present
tariff arrangement is not accom-
,plishing its purpose - to deter
imports when they exceed an
amount equal to per cent of
United States production Of
woolens.
What's more, the current sys-
TEN is disrupting trade. This is
proving most harmful to the
small importers who can least
stand it.
The United States Tariff Com
mission has dispatched to the
White House confidential recon-
mendatiohs on how low the duties
on imported woolens should be
\allowed to go without imperiling
American wool manufacturers.
These negotiations, or their re-
suit, are not likely to remove all
(peril for the American industry,
however. Only a major. overhaul
pf United States wool policy could
/do that. At any rate, the way
is now clear for the State De-
partment to open tariff talks.
A mere decade ago it would
have been necessary to negotiate
only with the United Kingdom.
The United States now has so
many major suppliers of woolens,
however, that it will be necessary
to confer with the United King
dom, Italy. Japan, France and the
Benelux countries.
The Present Rote System
Here is how the present system
works: There's a specific duty of
( 3712 cents per pound. In addition,
each year the President sets
, quota in pounds which he judges
, to be equal to 5 per cent of
United States production of
: woolens. Before imports add up
to that quota, the tariff based
on value lad valorem) is IS per
cent. After imports reach the
quota, the ad valorem tariff goes
up to IS per cent.
This arrangement was nego-
tiated back in l948. Imports did
not rise sufficiently for the United
States Chief Executive to invoke
the quota. however, until 1856.
Since then it has been invoked
earlier each year as imports have
risen annually. Last year imports
totaled 22.5 million pounds, COM
pared to 1874 million pounds for
the previous year. Thus the system
clearly is not discouraging imports.
To avoid the 4 per cent rate
United States importers rush to
do as much business as possible
in the early part of the year.
Those who can afford it, tie up
large amounts of money in inven-
tories. Here they have to gamble
that styles won't change later in
the year.
The little importers don't have
the funds to buy so far ahead. It
ends up with the small concerns,
which can least afford it, paying
the higher ad valorem duty.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Not for the Poee Boys

Not for the Poee Boys
One day recently the debate
grew so intimate the Commons
page boys were shooed out to pre-
vent them from hearing the sor-
did details.
The two CCF members, Arnold
Peters of Timiskaming and Frank
Howard of Skeena, said they in
tended to keep up the talking I'M
til something is done about the
situation. They feel divorce cases
in Quebec and Newfoundland
should be handled by the regular
courts as in all the other provinces.
Up to now, in many hours of
debate. they have allowed only a
handful of bills to pass. With 500
bills scheduled to come up they
may even succeed in their efforts,
provided they can keep up the
same killing pace, spelling each
other in steady grind of speeches.
A similar f1libuster in the '30s
led to the withdrawal of all On
tario divorce cases from the Com
mons.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
The National Scene

in their launchers by the end Of
1862, along with 1870 others pre-
viously authorized or requested.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

importers. particularly clothing
manufacturers, to import at low
rates. This undoubtedly would
court pressure. however, for fur
ther exception.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Hundreds of Ottawa citizens
have been packing the galleries to
see the unusual spectacle of pub
lie discussion of marital infidelity.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The bill they are certain to
consider is one introduced by
Committee Chairman Magnuson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Rockville City Leagues
M0ryvuIe Downs
Lone Oak, Takes
LIST City Title

M aryvale Elementary
School rose to the occasion
last week and downed Lone
Oak "A" 14-12 in a see-saw
game that decided the all
season Rockville Elementary
School championship. 1t was
the first time that Maryvale
has won the title.
Norman Ricketts,, who was
named Most Valuable Player"
for the loop, threw in 13 points
for the winner. Marvin Horsley
and Russ Collier led the attack
for Lone Oak.
Maryvale got off to a good
start early in the season and
went through the first half play
without defeat. Lone Oak "a"
finished the first round a half
game behind the leader. In the
second round, Lone Oak "B"
gave their "A" cousins an assist
by upsetting Maryvale late in
the season. The upset caused
triple tie among Maryvale,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
MIC MrIers
Strong from
Port Side

Southpaw John Papanic-
olas who led Montgomery
Junior College to its best
baseball record in its history
and the Tri-State &c Confer
ence Title last year is among
nine re t urnin G lettermen
who reported for early sea-
son workouts last week.
Papanicolas turned in a fine
z and ! record along with a
1888 batting average. His only
loss was to the strong Navy
Plebes team in a close game
at the end of the season. Coach
Don Conner also has Doug
Thomas returning. Doug played
on the 1858 team and led that
team in hitting with 1892 bat
ting average. He also pitched
one game that year and turned
in a no-hitter for his efforts.
MICS IL and 3 record last
year was good enough to win
the Tri-State Conference and
with nine returning lettermen
Montgomery is favored to re-
peat again this year.
The returning lettermen in
addition to Papanicolas and
Thomas are Chester Martin,
catcher; Don DiMaggio, short
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Of Fools and Xmas
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

So, Spring.
The snow will melt but what happens for
several weeks after the slightly furnished white
stuff disappears is anybody's guess.
The Spring sports season officially opens
April / in Maryland public high schools &C.
cording to Mr.. Herb Steiner of Baltimore. He
ought to know because he's the man who sets
the date, but whether the brand of action is
baseball track, golf or water polo will have to
wait FBI identification of photographs.
Coach Jim Kline says Walter johnson has
abandoned track but that 60 members of the
new underwater swimming squad have been
working out for the last week.
With the second snow last week Hank
Miles, last years baseball coach of the Year."
gave up and sent his boys home with the in
structions to do a little running. So, 49,.
Ironically, the Poolesville basketball team,
though finishing second best in the class &C"
category in the State, had poorer record this
season than last The answer is that their
schedule was tougher this year. For example,
the Indians replaced the State School for the
Deaf with Maclin, Priory Tournament cham.
pions. Poolesville ended with a 1910 mark
compared with 81 last year.
This was the farthest PO0lesville has
ever advanced in State play. Six years
ago, in coach Bob Mowen's first season,
the Indians turned in terrific wonI0st
record but lost in the semi-fnals. Last
season POolesville bumped into LacIkey, who
eventually won the championship, in the
first game in the District tournament
and lost 61-SS.
Walkersville was the talk of Frederick
County with their 1872 season record and two
tournament wins. Late In the season local
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

radio stations were carrying the Lions games
home and way. Walkersville, like Poolesville
has the nucleus of another good team return
ing next season.
.HARDWORKING PAT MORAN, who
handles the Rockville boys sports programs
as well as holding down job as Vice Principal
of Broome Junior High School, hardly finishes
with the City basketball program before launch
ing the Rockville Boys Baseball program. Bas-
ketball ended Saturday but plans are well
underway for the baseball season.
Boys Baseball starts with a parade from
Congressional Plaza shopping center through
town on May Z. One Peewee and one Midget
game will be played on that day with the rest
of the two leagues getting started on the 18th.
The Junior League starts around the 21st of
May according to the present plans.
About 100 boys should participate i'm
the Rockville Boys Baseball Associations
program this summer. Another 200 or so
will be active in the Cub Scout softbaII
league, the ceptral Boys Baseball clinic,
and playground ball.
April is the general tryout day for all
Rockville teams On that date the general in
surance binder takes effect and all boys are
covered with accident policies up to $4,000
whether they make a team or not Later on
each boy pays $1.50 for insurance that last all
season.
This season the City plans to run an UNI.
pire clinic for managers and players at Broome
near the end of April. Since the baseball rules
change from year to year, and since many of
the men who serve as coaches and managers
haven't been in contact with the game for
many years, Moran and others thought it would
be good idea for general refresher course
for the dads
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Prather Leads
Bomber Win

The 208 Bombers won a hard
fought 1921, contest from the
762 Braves and thereby cap
tured the 1860 Midget Basket
ball championship.
Claude Prather was the out.
standing player of the game as
he led the Bombers to their first
Rockville City League title. AS
usual he was ably assisted by
Earl Branison. Netefor Nc
Laughlin and Curling led the
attack for the Braves.
The members of the cham
pionship team are: Prather,
Branison, Crump, Smith, Dean,
Phillips, Foster, Gordon, Dun
can, Chapman, Lewis, Charles,
and Kavanaugh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
'MvP's' Named
By League

Here the most outstanding
players in the Rockville City
League selected by a group OF
coaches and league officials and
voted "Most Valuable Player
in each league:
Peewee
Robert Spencer, st. Mary's "A"
Midget
Claude Prather, Bombers
Sixth Grade
Norman Ricketts,. Maryvale
Seventh Grade
Doug Coleman, Lone Oak
Junior High
Mike Bache, Twinbrook Optlmists
Church
Mike Southcomb, St. Jude's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

stop: Joe Thomas. second base.
man; Frank Cook, outfielder;
John Garthune, outfielder; Hal
Gearhart, infielder and Wally
Barnes, pitcher.
Martin, a Montgomery Blair
product, is counted on for his
long ball in addition to his
steadying influence on the
pitching staff. Joe Thomas and
Don DiMaggio give Montgom-
cry that good double play COM
bination which all good teams
must have to win.
John Garthune, from Whea.
ton High, played centerfield
last year and proved that he
can cover a great deal of terri
tory, and when called upon,
can throw with the best of
them. John, after a slow start,
developed into the Knights
best hitter, ending the season
with a 1915 average. Frank
Cook, played right field and
batted over 300 last season.
Hal Gearhart was a pinch
hitting specialist last year and
provided key base hits on
numerous occasions. Wally
Barnes is counted on to give
the pitching staff some right
hand balance this year. All OF
the other pitching candidates
are left-handed.
Montgomery opens the sea-
son on April l with a double
header against Potomac State
from Koxtcar VIZ We
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

West Rockville, and Lone Oak
"a" Lone Oak "A" won the
special play off for the second
half crown and earned the right
to play Maryvale for the all
season title.
Members of the winning team
were: Norman Ricketts,, John
Carlisle, Paul Poland, Art
Perry, Steve Jones, John Stew
ems, Ronnie Thompson, Ronnie
Robinson, Dickie Carrico, and
Mike Novello. They were
coached by Francis Carlisle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Barons Beaten
On First Day
By Milford
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Poolesville ran into too
much height in the Class &C"
championship finals at the
University of Maryland last
Saturday and lost, 60-53, to
Walkersville after a spine
tingling rally carried the
Indians to a 51-49 win over
North East the day before.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, the
other Montgomery County en-
try lost out in the semi-final
round of the Class "A" section
as Milford Mill scored a 66-61
victory.
Carroll Williams, the hero
of Fridays double overtime vic
tory, scored the first basket
Saturday and for while it ap-
peared that Poolesville was
going to build u pa stable lead.
Sonny Minis and Howard
Lyles gave the Indians an easy
IA lead but Ron Smith and Ron
Linton, a pair of 6-foot-3 front
court men, scored quick baskets
to give Walkersville a 81 first
quarter lead.
Don Hoffacker and Jimmy
Allnut gave Poolesville the lead
again but Wakersvie came right
back to move ahead, I'LL four
and a hat minutes before that
half. Minis and Lyles tied it up
at 17-17 but the Lions jumped
out again to lead 1922 at half
time. Poolesville pulled up to
1927 but again the Lions pulled
away and it was 42-33 at the end
of three quarters. The score was
1887 Wakersville with five min
utes left. Poolesville sti had one
more Darrell. Louis Naylor and
Lyles hit for quick baskets to
narrow the margin to six points
when Lyles stole the ball but a
fast break fizzled and Ron
Smith hit on a ong one-hander
and Walkersville pulled away
for good. Smiths 11-for-11 from
the fo4Il line made the difference
for the winners.
Carroll Williams took Pooles-
vile to the finals by sinking two
clutch freethrows with no time
showing on the clock at the end
of sudden death, second over
time against North East Cecil
County.
The Indians trailed 1920 at
half-time of the semi-final game.
They jumped ahead $500 but
lost the lead as North East tied
the game at47-47. Lyles tide the
score for Poolesville in over.
time with u seconds remaining
at 1919 to pave the way for the
sudden death period and Will
liam's shot.
B-CC, not quite up to par with
Brad Brooks still recovering
from a cold, lost its game from
the foul line. Milford Mill con-
verified on 80 of 3S foul shots
while the Barons were making
II of 18 attempts. B-CC out
scored Milford from the floor
25.17.
On a day when Brad Brooks
was scoring five points Mike
Braddock took up much of the
slack with 81 points. He was
high scorer of the game. A
defense ran up a 20-7
first quarter score for Milford,
but the Barons rallied and ac-
tually held a 41-36 lead in the
second half.
Wallxersville POOlesviIle
G FIT G r T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

The members of the Church
League championship team, St.
Mary's left out of last weeks
paper were: John Baker, Tony
Zangardi, Randy King, George
Hanratty, Pat Bushman, Mike
Creamer, Ray Enzor, Dave
Southall, Tony Mossberg, Barry
Beauchamp, and Henry Milne.
They were coached by Tom
English.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
SENTINEL o coSNqS' ND.
B2-Thursday. March "a. 1850
Church League
AII-Stars

Selected by coaches and referees)
FIRST TEAM
Mike Southcomb, st. Jude's
Dave Mackey, Methodist
Ed Brown. Baptist
Tony zangarm, st. Mary's
Wilkie Ricketts,. Baptist
SECOND TEAM
Earl Nicholson, Mt Zion
John Baker st. Mary's
Woody Hancock, Methodist
Shelby Scraggs, St. Jude's
Mike Juden, Mt. Zion
Honorable Mention: Jim Cor,
nett, Wayne Crawford, Don
Coleman, Dennis Argentine,
Mike Creamer, Bryan Lane,
BODY Terry, and Dave SouthalI,
and Les Ruppel.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Program Listines

l:30
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
200
4-Queen for q Doy. 0iVeowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
Sway Of Life. Drama.
"The Good Thief" JONES Whit
more.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

7-Troubie With Father.
l0:25
9-News. Morno CompbeIl.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Mursie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. TroveI.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
1870
4-concentrotion. Game.
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FRIDAY

300
4-Youne Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and cartoons.
Friday Listinss Cont on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-05-29
AFTERNOON
1900

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie 6ohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-LoVe Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color
7-LoVe That Bob. Comedy.
9-SecRch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guiding Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
! Hour. "Green 6uddho." 1855.
Wayne Morris.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. 10y Of Living"
1858. Irene Dunno.
7-About Faces.
9-Theoter of Stars. Drama.
"Bitter Gropes." Peter Groves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01
To Appear On Amateur
E}our On December a.

Sondra Rucker, eleven-year old
daughter Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Rucker of Green Ridge Mountain,
will appear on the Ted Mack Orig
inal Amateur Hour on Sunday
December A. at 500 p. m. on the
CHS network.
Sondra appeared on the Tony
Grant Stars of Tomorrow show at
the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, for
eight weeks last summer A pop
ular song stylist throughout the
tri-state area, Sondra has made
numerous appearances for various
charitable and fraternal organiza-
tons and has sung on WSVA-TV,
Harrisonburg, Virginia, and WSAZ-
TV, Charleston, West Virginia,
and WRC-TV, Washington, D. c..
She appeared on the program
of the School Bus operators at
their annual banquet in September
Winners on the Amateur Hour
are selected by vote Of the view
ing public. Only post cards are
accepted as votes, which must be
received within three days after
date of appearance on the Amateur
Hour. The mailing address is Box
191, Radio City Station, New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01
Accident Personals

quests attending The dinner which
1,as he'd on Sunday November 20.
Mrs. Robert Coffey, Mrs. Joseph
Smith, of McEcnry; Mrs Melvin
smith and Mrs. Harry Seggie at
ended a meeting Of the Demo
cratic WomenS club IN Oakland
Monday evening
ALI. ana MIS-: lawrence Rush ana !,
lahlllE' on 1aiilihoie' "eIt E @,,.-'.
,d NO. ~ 80 i3,i..o :. -''i ''''' 49,
2va..i. -o,,J ,.,.itore If Mr. and
N.Y. a. - ~, i,.or. NJ. and NIre
~ ~, - = 10 anI Mn. and Ms law
- IN ~ 8, NJ Of B,Itir1ora, Poger
o., az -, po,,1-,oI., n n and
MIR. and Mrs. John Bernard and
family. of MT. Lake Park.
Mar and Mrs. John Brenneman
and sons. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01

Mary Lloyd Brenneman had as
Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Smith Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brenne-
man and family and Mrs. Carrie
Smith.
Ida Reckner and Annie Bucket
visited the folks at the Nursing
Homes last Sunday.
Miss Lulu Bland is visiting the
Marvin Bethel family this week.
The ULCW of Emmanuel held
its Public Thank Offering Serv-
ice on Thanksgiving at 500 A. NJ.
Pastor Seibert Of Red House con-
Quoted Mathis and delivered the
message, Remember the Creators
Forgotten Hands," Approximately
rs attended and the offering re-
ceiVed was $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01

Scminarian Hugo Schroeder was
supply pastor for the BittinPer
Lutheran Parish last Sunday. Hc
is student at Gettysburg Semi
nary
The Luther League met for a
business session on Sunday eve
ming. Pat ShaWley led vespers. The
League viii 90 bowling on Sun
day afternoon, December 18th at
1:3c.
Mrs. Edith Lechliter of Cresap-
town. was a Thanksgiving Day
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lech-
liter and family.
Mr.. j. B. Emory is still a patient
in Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Bucket and
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bucket and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Orendorf, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Green. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moon
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Harvey Of Cumberland; David
Beachy and Mrs. Bernard Mazer
and children OF Washington, D.
c.; David F. Bucket, of Cumber-
land, va; Mr.. and Mrs, Donald
Graham and daughter of ST. AL
bans, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Bucket and Butch of GAINESVILLE:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bcachy and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bucket and family of Bittinger,
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bucket
Max Bucket and family Of Luther
vile, were unable to be home be-
cause of illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01

Cynthia, Sandra and Jimmy Up
days with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs Roy Article and chill
drcn.
Wayne Fike, of Alexandria, Va,
spent a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs e. H. Ault were
guests Thanksgiving day OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Rachtel, Red House.
In the afternoon they visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Smith and Mrs.
/ Clara Speicher, of Davis, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family, OF FriendsVille, and
Mi AID Mrs. Dale Rush and sons
we're THANKSGIVING day dinner
guests Of Mrs. Nargarete Rush and
daughter Carol
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kahl, Of Hart
cnsVille, Pa, were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Fratz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sisler, of
Alexandria, Va, spent the Thanks
giving holiday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sister and MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Alexander.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne O'Brien and
son Eddie. Of SWanton, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas l.. FaZenbaker Afternoon
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Custer, Mrs. Emma Forsyth Mrs.
Susanna Schmale, all of Accident;
Mrs. Ray VanSickle. of White
Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Fazen-
baker, Of Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jr LoWder-
milk and daughter Angela, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas L. Fazenbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fike and
family. of Narkleysburg, were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ford Fike and family.
Misses Sondra and Geraldine
Glass were Saturday overnight
guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee and
family, OF Baltimore, and Playford
Lee, were Friday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ault, of Bal
timore, visited home folks over
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Fike and family were
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Pullin, Sr.,
and granddaughter, of Markleys-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Pullin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Golding
and son, all Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Pullin, Jr., and fami-
". of Girard, o., and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bowman and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turney were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Rush.
Joey Groer spent Saturday and
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Josie Groer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Fazenbaker
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fa-
zenbaker on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Maras and
family, Mrs Rose Maras, of Belle
Vernon. Pa, and Miss Nancy Mum
inert Of Baltimore, we're Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Web
ster Hoover and son Homer.
M. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer
and family, Glenn Whiteman, of