davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. IL (APl tUSDA).-
Hogs 1900; supply predominantly
10000 lb butchers, increased showing
weights over 230 lbs; trading mod
erately active, butchers and sows
steady to 25 lower; fairly good supply
demand: early clearance all classes;
mixed OTIS 10 ard mixed 3 2O0-35o
Id butchers 16.25-16. so; around 225
head at is 50 mixed 3 and mixed
% 24O-2S0 lbs 1600-16.25: few lots
mostly IS 300-335 lbs 15.73-l5.S5;
mixed Ia 1S0-250 lbs 1881 6.25;
mixed grade Ia and "a 300-4n0 III
sows 13.15-1525: mixed grade 2-3
and IS 400-550 lbs 1914 90.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100: slaushter
steers fully steady: heifers steady.
cows and bulls steady to strong; veal
ers steady: no early sales stockers and
feeders; load lots high choice and
mixed choice and prime steers -: so
% 90. two loads prime - 90: good to
average choice - nO-25 50: most aver
age choice 2475-25 30; few loads
choice / $50 lbs UP "a .25-24 rs; mixed
standard and good . .25-'32 90; load
Of mixed choice and prime heifers
rs 90; good to high choice 20. 500 80;
utility and standard l5.0G-20.00.
utility and commercial cows 1923
1900: Gamers and cutters II %
1880; utility and commercial bulls
IL .0n-1n 90: GOOD and choice veal
ofS 22.00-22.00; culls down to II 90
Evening star., 1960-09-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Money ABC's for CoIIeqe
~ SYLVIA PORTER

This week, young Robert goes
off to college as a freshman,
and in his. as in most homes,
a vital subject is money.
whats the best way for
Robert to handle his college
allowance?" asked his mother.
There are fundamental rules
to guide you and your young
ster whether the student is a
boy or girl. Here are the major
Money ABCs For College which
I've worked out over years.
% Decide in advance with
your parents what your allow
ance is supposed to pay for.
If your allowance is to pay
for clothes, important supplies
at school, etc., have this clearly
understood and allocate funds
for these expenses. Don't say,
Sure, $25 will CO." only to
discover a few weeks from now
that $25 simply won't do and
you must start the weekly
please, / need more refrain.
If your allowance is to cover
just ordinary expenses-laun-
dry, cleaning. grooming. etc.
have this understood too.
~ Plan the spending of your
allowance as carefully as you
plan your study cOurses-bOth
with your parents and on your
own.
The vital secret to this is
seven -day-a week plan under
which you'll divide your avail
able cash into a spending kitty
for each day. If you don't do
this. you'll be feasting on the
first days, in a famine on the
last days. You should start your
day-by day plan right after you
get to school and be honest
with yourself about it. If you
know you'll want to spend x
amount per day at the soda
fountain, allow for x amount
per day.
90 Open a bank checking
account as soon as you get to
school.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Institute in Philadel

Franklin Institute IN Phlladel-
phia next month.
MOultOn b. Taylor, of Long
view, Mimi, builder of the
AEROCAR will be honored for
his conception, design. de-
velopment and construction Of
a successful flying automobile
which is completely readable
and has been fully certified for
ground and fight operations. "
The Longstreth NJ e d a |,
founded in 1890, is awarded by
the Institute for inventions
"of high order and for par
ticularly meritorious improve
ments and developments in
machines and mechanical
processes.
The AEROCAR sells for
about $4,000; carries two per-
sons and 100 pounds of cargo.
The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club will see Auto
Lite's color film of the 1860
Speed Week races at Daytona
Beach during tonight's meet
ing at the Guy Mason recrea-
ton center, 8 pm. Seeing
"a continuing demand for i'm
ported cars in the Simca price
class" Chrysler is announcing
a $40 decrease in the tag on
the Simca EtOiIe. ID. M.
Whiting, manager of the Ches-
apeake district sales depart
ment of General Electric, has
received his 1860 Ford Sunliner
from Ben M. Harrison, Ford's
district car merchandising man.
ager, as top prize in GE's sales
competition. Chrysler's L.
L. Colbert, commenting on the
fact that his prediction on 1860
auto sales fell a half million
short, says If the figure had
been seven million, as he fore
cast, I'VE would almost cer-
tainly be borrowing some sales
from 1861" Sale of auto
mobile air conditioning leaped
from 10000 units in 1853 to
580,721 in 1859; are expected
to go to $4,000 this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
ON WHEELS
Picture Develops, Little by Little (.
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Perhaps 1t is a bit early, but
you can still draw some blank
stares when mentioning the
new and smaller cars about tc
be introduced by Buick, Olds-
mobile, Pontiac and Dodge.
But the din from Detroit is
becoming louder
Well before public introduc-
ton, the auto builders drop a
hint here and there. a speed
fuzzed, or water splashed
photo. Newest Of these is of the
Dodge Lancer, unveiled in a
Miami Beach press preview
last week.
To put it briefly, the Lancer
resembles the Valiant even
more than the Comet resem-
bles the Ford Falcon. The Lam
Ger, however will have a Va
engine producing about 155
horsepower, with regular gas
an economy feature.
Rather than show a photo
which doesn't show much, Olds-
mobiles F-85 is described:
"You can tell at a glance that
the F-85 is an Oldsmobile," said
Jack F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile
general manager. "The sheet
metal, hood, bumpers-in fact
the appearance of the car is
distinctively Oldsmobile."
And. of course, there is the
usual premature delivery"
Army Sergt. Marvin Helgemo,
returning from three years
duty in Germany, walked into a
Dodge leadership in Brooklyn
the other day and drove out in
a 1861 Dart-which isn't sched-
uled for introduction until Sep
tember 30.
The compact cars brought
out this year are being credited
with denting the sale of i'm
ported automobiles. What the
new and larger "compacts" for
1861 will do will make interest
ing reading by mid-1961.
The Automobile Manufactur-
ers Association says the United
States exported 77,059 cars in
the first six months this year,
compared with 62,980 in the
same period of 1859.
By comparison, 27O,7OO i'm
ported cars were sold in the
United States in the first six
months this year again It
291,772 in the first half Of 1859.
AS the Associated Press Ben
Phlegar notes, it is the first
time in five years that the ex-
ports are up and the imports
down.
A former Navy commander
who developed and marketed
the first successful flying auto
mobile will receive an Edward
LOngstreth Medal from the
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Woman Accountants
To Hear r. S. Jackson

Royal S. Jackson, assistant
chief, Bankruptcy Division of
the Administrative Alice of
United States Courts, will
speak on Current Trends in
meeting of the District Chap
ter, American Society of Wom-
en- Accountants. This will be
held at 6 pm. Wednesday at
the Occidental Restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

the annual Savings Association
League of New York State. He
spoke at the convention held in
Montreal, Canada.
The United States League
seeks to have Federally insured
associations authorized to enter
into participation loan agree
ments" with pension funds.
Mr.. DuVall said interest is
growing in the possibility of
tapping pension funds for
mortgage money. He said this
has been stimulated by AFL-
CIO statements and proposals
in Congress to set up a Central
Mortgage Bank and Federal
mortgage investment COM
panies.
Speed Pension Fund Use
Early action by the Board
would permit us, of course, to
provide a vehicle for channeling
some pension fund money into
communities across the country
long before other proposals
aimed at tapping pension
funds may be acted upon by
Congress, Mr.. DuVall as
serted.
He explained that under the
amendment to Federal regula-
tions sought by the league, a
savings and loan association
would be permitted to share
ownership of mortgage loans
with pension funds. Funds for
the mortgages would come from
the association and the pension
fund.
The association would, how
ever, make and service loans
under such participation loan
agreements" he said.
Earnings Squeezed
Concerning the leagues plan
to pay a slightly higher dlvl-
dend rate on long-term, lump
sum savings accounts than on
regular optional savings ac-
counts, Mr.. DuVall said 1t
would help associations meet
the squeeze on earnings" He
said this is developing as mort
gage interest rates show signs
of softening while dividend
rates on savings accounts re-
main firm.
Under the proposal of the
league. associations would be
permitted to issue Investment
savings accounts" in multiples
of $1,000. These accounts would
earn an additional dividend OF
one-quarter per cent above the
associations basic rate for the
first three years and q per
cent after five years.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Southern Wholesalers
Mark 45th Year

Southern Wholesalers. Inc,
celebrates its 45th anniversary
as a local distributor by hold
ing a Washington area dealer
open house tomorrow and
Wednesday at its showrooms,
TOT Edgewood street NE. In
announcing this, President
William E. O'Connor said the
new 1861 19-inch portable tele-
vision. Flair line radio, and
color TV will be previewed.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Gichner Iron Resumes

The Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc, 1914 Twenty
fourth street, NV. announced
full-scale production has re-
sumed at it's Washington and
Beltsville, Md. plants, after the
three week strike called by
Local 1871. International Union
of Electrical. Radio and Ma
chine Workers, (AFL-CIO).
President Henry Gichner said
production on a reduced scale
continued during the strike.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
~ Buses Delivered

Maloney's, Inc, Silver
Spring, Md. dealer, announced
completion of delivery of AZ
1861 60-paSenger school buses
to the Board of Education,
Montgomery County. Md. The
firm is renovating its hardware
and garden supply store. PreSi-
dent Lawrence B. Maloney, jr.
announced,
Evening star., 1960-09-12
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept IL (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead ~ cents . pound, New York.
Zinc 13 cents pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 1.029s . pound, New York FOREIGN
silxer 91ss cents per troy ounce, New
York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. ! heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 81 .00-32 90.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Hotpoint Preview

Washington area appliance
dealers previewed the 1861
Hotpoint home laundry line at
the Shoreham Hotel Saturday,
William Rutherford, branch
manager of Hotpoint Appliance
Co. was host at the exhibit,
which was highlighted by a
fashion show, dinner and dane
ing. The fall merchandising
plans were outlined at the
business meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
New Motor Firm Name

Richard G. Davis, president,
Congressional Motors, Inc,
Rockville, Md. announced the
firm name has been changed to
dick Davis" Oldsmobile. The
present owners bought the
company in June 1857. An ex-
pansion of more than 10000
square feet is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

12,80O, 900 adults on the thresh-
old Of investing and an addi-
tional 22,500,0O0 are interested
in specific investment tech
niques.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Home Loan Bank Board
Urged to LiberoIize
Sovinqs and Loan Rules
THE EVENING STAR
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board was urged to act
soon on two major proposals permit savings and loan
socations to paw slightly higher long term savings
and to spur mortgages through Of pension funds
President W. o. DuVall of the United States Savings and
Loan League proposals today in address before
Evening star., 1960-09-12
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. IL CAP).-
Foreign exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars. other in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-09-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon
Evening star., 1960-09-12
OVER COUNTER

Washington Nstings on over-the-
co,irter markets furnished by the Ma
tfonal Association Of Securities Deal
ers as Of / pm. Monday, september
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal
Property
Situate in Election District No.
10, Garrett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue OF a power
Of sale contained in a certain
mortgage from Joseph Leon White
and Marjorie Eleanor White. his
wife, bearing date the goth day of
November, 1859, and recorded in
Liber RID No. 222, folio 287 one
Of the Mortgage Records of Garrett
County. Maryland, default having
occurred under the terms and con-
ditiOns of said mortgage, and said
mortgage being duly assigned to
the undersigned for the purpose
of foreclosure, l hereby give notice
that | will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Me. EegEse E16g8.ES Ne6Os

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Mosser
moved to their new home in Cum
berland on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Turney visited in
Frostburg last week.
William Murphy has returned to
College Park after visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Landes and
daughters, of Baltimore, visited his
mother, Mrs. Hattie Landes over
the weekend. He was accompanied
here by his sister, Mrs. Ray Paugh,
who had been visiting them.
Mrs. John Whiting and sons, of
Charleston, w. Va, and Mrs. May
wood Shreves, of Maysville,' w.
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Paugh, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks and daughter
Rayma. spent several days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dodge in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bush
in Glenville, w. Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Mosser and
family, Of Washington, Pa, visited
his mother, Mrs. Nora Mosser over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Weeks and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
DeBerry in Warrington, w. Va,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson
visited Mr. and Mrs. ElWood Beck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Rabbit Ban Lifted

The State Board of Health in
Maryland recently took action on
the State regulation which had
been in effect since July of 1850,
prohibiting the importation of live
rabbits into the State of Maryland.
The Board of Health recommended
to the Game and Inland Fish Com
mission that, under the existing
regulation, an exception be made
to permit the importation of live
rabbits into Maryland from the
State Of Kansas, only, and during
the period from November Is to
March l until such time as evil
dence indicates further restrictions
are again necessary, Ernest A.
Vaughn, Director, announced to-
day.
The Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, at its meeting on October
s, 1860 approved this recommends
ton of the Board OF Health and
rabbits may now be imported from
Kansas during the above named
period. However, those desiring to
import rabbits must first make re-
quests to the Game and Inland
Fish Commission in Annapolis to
secure permission to do So In the
letter Of application the applicants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

must state the name and address
of the rabbit dealer in Kansas, the
number of rabbits to be purchased
and the counties in which the rab-
bits are to be released in Mary
land Vaughn related.
The use of imported rabbits, I'M
less they are released for dog field
trials just prior to or during the
trials, has been proven impractical,
not only in Maryland, through
studies conducted in 1856 and 1857,
but also in other states such as
Ohio, New York, Michigan, Ken
lucky and others. The failures oc-
cur through the inability of rabbits
released to survive in strange en-
Vironments more than few days
at best The most that can be eX-
pected of imported rabbits re-
leased to supplement the existing
breeding stock is from IA to 1870
survival. For this reason the Com
mission desires to caution those
who feel that the stocking of inn
ported rabbits is the answer, that
no appreciate increase in the
existing population can be eX-
pected, the Director emphasized.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
THE 18th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1860

At the Hour of II a. m. (EST)
on the property hereinafter des-
cribed located about two miles
East of Mountain Lake Park, Gar
rett County, Maryland, offer for
sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the following
property. to-Wit:
l. Part of a tract of land called
peace and Plenty" which is par
ticularly described, as follows, to-
wit:
BEGINNING for the same at the
end of 1882 perches on the sixth
line of a tract of land called
Peace and Plenty, and running
North 64l1 West so perches;
North 24l2 East 1884 perches to
a stake; thence South 657s East,
1865 pcrches; thence South 1872
West, q perches. thence South
657s East, p perches to the line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company and with it to the begin
ming. containing 1913 acres, more or
less.
The above described is the same
which was conveyed TO Joseph
Leon White and Marjorie Eleanor
White, his wife, by two deeds, the
first from Waitman w. Groves. ct
uX, dated December TO- 1945, and
recorded in Liber AG.R. No. 1877,
folio 434, Garrett County Land
Records; and the second from j.
Edward Helbig, ct TX, dated June
II, 1913, and recorded in Liber
RID No. ISL, folio 572, one Of
the said Land Records.
?. Also the following personal
property located on the above
described premises:
16-in. j. B Hammermill. 112-ton
batch Mixer, mOlasses Mixer, 1000
gallon molasses Tank, Ford side
Mower. new; manure Spreader,
Harrow, hay Elevator. electric
Motors, 8, 5, IS and 90 hip; 1857
Ford Tractor, side Rake, set PloWs,
2-bottOm: Ford Baler.
The real estate above described
is improved with tWo-stOry frame
house. barn. milk house. concrete
silo and other outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
Of sale.
State and County taxes will be
pro-rated as Of date of sale.
Stephen r. Pagerhardt,
Assignee fer the purpose
Of foreclosure
ADV. SAT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Wild Turkey Xiii

Shaggy Mountain, Swallow Falls,
Wolf Swamp, Dobbin Hill, Poto-
mac State forest, Swanton HILL
Bethlehem, River hill, Mill Run,
Schell Hill. Asher Glade, White
Rock Big Bear Creek, Frazee
Ridge, Meadow Mountain, Negro
Mountain, New Germany, Finzcl,
Red Ridge, Casselman Valley, Say
age River, Big Run and Steyer
Most Of them occurred on Mt
Nebo.
Largest kill was a 21-lb tom,
killed by Douglas Shank, of Deer
Park, on Mt. Nebo.
The reports included the fol-
lowing;
At Sheriff's Office, Oakland
Larry Steadman, Gormania, Glib
hen; Sheldon Whitacrc, Oakland,
10-lb hen; John Kisncr. Oakland,
9-lb hen; w. II. Davis, Oakland, g.
AZ iltHs Eillptl -. LA0A Wy. AAOl
mania, lob hen; William Deems,
Oakland, lob tom; Oscar Sines,
Oakland, lob hen; Douglas Shank
Deer Park. Glib tom; Ernest Nazel-
rod, Oakland, lib hen; Everett
b. Weimer, Mt. Lake Park, 5-lb
hen; Charles Elliott, Mt. Lake Park
5lb hen; william H. Cook, Cumber-
land, S-lb tom; Elmer Uphole, Oak
land, lib tom; Harry Beeghly, Jr,
Oakland, 8-lb hen; Arthur Calhoun,
Oakland, 5-lb tom: Boyd Cooper,
Gormania, lib. hen; S. B. Cooper,
Gormania, Alb hen; Richard L..
Harvey, Gormania, Glib hen; C..
Wayne Schillingburg, Deer Park,
12-lb hen; James Critics, KitZmiller,
Alb hen; Ted Cross, Corinth, w.
Va, 10-lb hen: j. B. Tasker, Deer
Park, 12-lb tom; Charles H. Tasker,
Gormania, 15-lb tom; Raymond
Evans. Kitzmiller, 8-lb. hen; Darby
Collins, Oakland, 15-lb hen; Leon
Paugh, KitZmiller. 16-lb tom.
At Yough Motor
Fuller Rodeheaver, Belle Vernon,
Pa, 10-lb tom; William BoWser,
Friendsville, 10-lb tom; James A.
FrantZ, Friendsville, 1412-lb tom;
Ralph BoWser, Friendsville, lob
tom; Lee Frantz, Friendsville, g.
Id hen; Ray Sisler, Friendsville, g.
lb. hen; Clayton L. Schroyer, Acct
dent, 712-lb tom; Ronald Schroyer,
Accident. lob tom; Nevin Umbel,
Friendsville, lob tom; Wilbur
Hutzel, Friendsville, 9-lb hem;
David Taylor, Friendsville, 10l2-lb
tom; Wendell w. Umbel, Friends
vile, lib hen.
At Matt storeYs
Fred Friend, SWanton, Glib hen;
Wesley Friend, SWanton, lib hem;
Robert Friend, Fricndsville, Glib
hen: Ray SWeitzer, Swanton, 9l2-lb
hen.
At Edwards Garage
Reed Hetrick, Grantsville, 12-lb
tom; Marvin Warwick, Grantsville,
BIB tom: Glenn Sisier, Grantsville,
10-lb tom. Dolores r. Savage,
GrantsVillc. 10-lb. tom; Nellie Up
hole, Grantsville, 912-lb tom; Camp
bell Sanders. Grantsville, lib hen;
Harland Uphole, GrantsVille lOl2-
lb tom: Cecil w. Deal, Frostburg,
5-lb hen; Charles SWauger, Grants
Vile, 15-lb tom; Woodrow w.
Custer, Grantsville, lob hen.
Seven were killed in the county
but checked at Westernport and
LaVale stations. They included
Glen c. Colmer, Barton, lib hen;
Lloyd Knoll, Jr., Barton, 12-lb hen;
Lloyd Knoll, Alb tom; Ronald d..
Green, Barton. 12-lb hen; Larry
Russell Barton, 12-lb hen; Glen
Larvin. Frostburg, 5l2-lb hen; Don
aid w. Fink, Westernport, 10-lb
hon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Accident Personals

has proclaimed the evening of Oc-
tObcr 81 as trick or treat time for
the children of Accident. No other
time will be permitted. No pranks
or destruction viii be allowed.
The Halloween social at the Ac-
cident school will be held on Fri
day night, October g. The doors
VIII be opened at 7 p. m, and the
parade will be at 1870 p. m.
Sgt and Mrs. Garry Fratz are
the parents Of a son, Gregory Eu-
gene, born on October in Mon
hike, Germany This is the couples
second child.
Mr., and Mrs. Donald Fratz are
the parents Of a daughter, Sisa-
gym, born on October Is at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
This is the couples fifth child.
The st. Johns Church Ladies'
Aid society met at the home of
Mrs. Owen Bach on Wednesday
evening. There were twenty men,
bers present. Mrs. Violet Reichen-
becher, Mrs. Freda Reichenbccher
and Mrs. Elsie Iietz read the de-
-Votions and scriptures.
Miss Laura CoddingtOn, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was a Saturday dinner
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Frazae and daughter, Dolores.
Mrs. Hazel Giesy and MIR. and
Mrs. Ronald Giesy and daughter,
of Russelton Pa, were Wednesday
visitors OF Mrs. Kelly Uphole.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Frazee, of
Uni0ntoWn, o., were Monday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Zinkan and Effie Bach. Mr..
Frazee showed pictures of the
Bach reunion, and other scenes
around Accident and the Cove.
Other evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Collier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Collier, Mrs. Harold GeOrg,
Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Richter, Mr. and Mrs. HON.
er Deniker and sons, and Owen
Bach and son Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Leese and
family, of CresaptoWn, we're Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
FratZ.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward J. Ryan, of
Frostburg we're Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Seggie.
Robert Shoemaker, of Norfolk,
Va, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Florence Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hartman and
sons, of ReisterstOWn, spent the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends.
George Seggie visited Rodney
Glotfelty, near Bittinger, on We'd
Eesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
children were Saturday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
jenkins and daughters, of SWantOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Hanlin re-
turned home after a week visiting
with their daughters and families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert FARRELL and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene En-
low and sons, of Ohio. Mrs. EnlOW
and sons accompanied her parents
home for visit. Mr. EnloW visited
them over the weekend, and they
all returned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fearer, of
Youngstown, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Schlosnagle, of FriendsVille,
visited with MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Seggie and Clarence Wicklow, on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sisler, of
Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stemmer and son, of Ralti-
more. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Welch, of Oakland, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alexander and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knox and
family were visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. Lyden Holler, of Oakland, on
Sunday evening.
rzrn1JO T.,,I-n,, yt-,ra