davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17

An lnternatlonal gallery OF
spectators is watching our
national political campaign
with the most acute attention
and the most careful man
ners-ever turned to our in
ternal affairs since the Sec
ond World War.
The foreign diplomats here
now find their interest pain
fully divided. They must con-
tinue to take care Of their
normal work as representa-
tiveS of other nations here.
But they also are unable to
avoid those other questions
which so engage us all: Will
the new President be Senator
Kennedy or Vice President
Nixon? And what will the
new President do?
This presidential election
has a deep and special in
terest to these people for sew
eral reasons. There is a pc
culiar drama of suspense in
that the race looks so close.
There is the fact that, Who
ever is elected, the United
States-still the worlds most
powerful Nation-will enter a
new phase of its history and
a new relationship with it's
allies and enemies.
And there is the compara-
tive newness of both candi-
dates. The diplomats know
something of Mr.. Nixon. He
has, after all, for nearly eight
years sat in the present ad-
miniStration. But they don't
know a vast amount, for the
reason that as Vice President,
Mr.. Nixon's work has been
largely in the privacy of the
National Security Council and
Cabinet.
Watch Campaign Closely
And of Senator Kennedy
they know almost nothing
beyond what they have been
able to observe from a dis
tance. primarily in the press.
What is done by any Amer
ican administration is to
many of these diplomats
often more vital than what
is done by their own govern
ments. What may be done
by a new administration in
this time of a great changing
Of the guard is thus an issue
OF sleepless concern, espe-
cially considering the new
factors of the present race.
No American politician,
therefore. is keeping a much
closer watch on the campaign
than are these polite visitors.
The diplomat must do more
than keep his government
advised of what is happening
here. He must also be a pre-
dictor of future events; he
runs his own private polls.
To be effective, he must be
Evening star., 1960-08-17


ly have opened in the world
Of science. Compared to them,
in the long reaches of time,
such developments as atom
splitting or fusion we'll may
have little significance.
First is what appears to
be the rapidly approaching
prospect of finding, or COM
municating with, living or
ganiSms on other planets or
in other solar systems. Earth
soon may be forced to aban-
don its five-million-year mo-
nopoly on that curious-to
humans all-important as
pect of nature. Life.
Second is the possibility
that man himself will be able
to create life out of the non
living with the magic of bio
chemistry. He seems to have
taken the first faltering steps
in that direction. Impacts of
both these possibilities at
least unless they are precise
ly understood-on all philos-
ophies threaten to be over
whelming, perhaps devastat-
ing.
1t must be made clear that
scientific investigation in
these fields is concerned only
with the material. 1t has no
concern, per Sc, over any
spiritual aspects of life or
whether Creation has evolved
to its present form under
guidance of forces above and
beyond Nature. Clear appre-
citation of this may foreStall
much controversy.
Research Moves Fast
Certainly the weakest an
Swer that now can be made
to- the challenges is that 1T
can't be done" Research
moves very rapidly. Some day
soon the challenger is likely
to awake to the sudden re-
alization that it has been
done.
The present situation in
wolves a combination of the
disciplines of biology. chem
istry and astronomy. The
Space Science Board of the
National Academy of Sci
enceS, which includes some of
the worlds foremost authori-
ties in these fields, has just
issued a comprehensive re-
port, The Biological Sciences
and Space Research" on the
present situations and the
probabilities in "exo-biology." J."
Largely within the last two
Or three years there has come
about a striking change in
the scientific attitude toward
Speculations about life else
where in this solar system.
About the turn of the last
century there was a flare of
interest in possibilities of life
on Mars, the planet most
similar to Earth. This soon
passed with better under
standing of Martian temper
atures. aridity and extremely
tenuous atmosphere. For half
a century any proponent of
the old theories was likely to
be labeled as a crank" or
ignoramus. Now about a IS
per cent probability of living
organisms there generally is
admitted.
The fallacy arose from the
anthropocentric idea that life
anywhere must be built on
the same general principles
as terrestrisiIlife and could
Evening star., 1960-08-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. al
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
State of Nation

What a state the public
mind is in these days! That
it can accept either a Ken
nedy or a Nixon as a prospec-
tive leader of this Nation!
Jack Kennedy is an attrac-
tive chap and he has been an
able Senator. But he really
isn't presidential timber. The
popular image of Jack Ken
nedy is synthetic one. fabri-
Gated by we'll financed pub
licity and by shrewd manipu-
lation of Madison Avenue
techniques. He is a tailor
made candidate. I cannot re-
Sist the impression that there
is comething spurious and
fictitious about his candidacy.
A f1rst-rate Senator-yes; but
not really worthy of occupy
ing the White House.
Edward Bates.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Bonqs GdveI

The Star of August 9 re-
ported that Senator John F.
Kennedy, chairman of a
Senate labor subcommittee,
conducted and completed a
meeting, approving a deci-
sion to be binding on the COM
mittee, with only three mem
bers of a seven-member
group in attendance.
In my opinion, the ruling
of the Senate's parliament
tartan was not germane to
the dilemma, and should not
have been accepted by the
chairman. The three mem
bers of the committee who
did attend were well aware,
I would assume, of the rule
contained in Jefferson's
Manual, Section XXVI,
Clause 400, which reads:
"A Majority of the COM
mittee constitutes a quorum
for business"
Surely democratic prin-
ciples transcend the Inter
pretation" (so-called) of any
rule that temporarily, does
not seem to serve the pur-
poses of the interpreter.
I am we'll aware that
neither Of the following cita-
tions would have any bearing
on Senate Rules, but Ger
tainly they confirm the ma
jority rule principle which
is recognized in all organiza-
tions. from the Congress
down to the smallest group:
Rules of the House of Rep
reSentatlveS-Rule XI:
(e) No measure or recon-
mendation shall be reported
from any committee unless
a majority of the committee
were actually present.
Roberts Parlia mentary
Law-Page $50:
Question No. 1854: No
quorum was present, but the
question of mo quorum"
was not raised. Business
was transacted. Was the ac-
tion taken legal?
Answer: The business
transacted when there was
no quorum was illegal.
When these mo quorum"
situations occur in the Con-
gress, and 1 know they do
frequently. it is to be hoped
that the chairman of a COM
mittee will not attempt to
decide the important issues
of our Government by mi
nority rule. This could be a
frightening precedent!
Kathryn E. Bowers,
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Optimistic Governor

Paul McIlyaine
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30
PANTEGo WINS

On Wednesday night, in the
first game of a big holiday dou-
ble-header, Pantego's Warriors
won their 18th straight of the
season by defeating Pasquotank
Central 1927.
Big Ray Respess scored "a
points in leading the Warriors to
an easy win. The Pantego forward
is maintaining a "a point scoring
average thus far. Others scoring
for the warriors were Billy Rose
with IL, o. C. Jones seven, How
ard Bryan and Mats Hudson each
with four, and Billy Durham with
one. Also seeing action for Pan
tego were Bradford Linton, Don
aid Osborne, DIN Midgette and
Benjie Allen.
Pantego took a 20-14 lead at
the end of the first half and
didn't look particularly impressive,
but the warriors came back strong
in the third and fourth periods to
romp for 80 points against Cen
trails Is.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30

won by a 55-27 count while the
Bulldog boys posted a 44-S7 VIC
tory.
Becky Fortescue with 10 points
was high scorer for the winning
lasses, while Matte Lee Allen had
six and Glendora Bateman, four,
Janice Sadler nine, Claudia Tay-
lor, nine, Mary Eta Smith, four,
and Betsy Burbage, ten. Guards
were Roberta Taylor, Elizabeth
Baum, Kathy Hoff and Deb
Younce.
For Chocowinity, Sylvia Cox
had ten, Vivian Jones five, Linda
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30

Price six and Wilma Cooley six.
Guards were Dolores Carrow,
Louise Broadway and Lorraine
Heath.
In the boys game Jimmy Russ
and Audrey Noble each had IL
points, to lead the bulldog boys,
while Butch Paul and Johnny
Cox each had nine and Rodney
Gaylord Two.
Jerry Price was top man for
Chocowinity with II points while
Dalton Buck and Ray Elks each
had six, Linwood Broadway five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30
SLADESVILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Carrow
Mrs. Ruth Carrow spent the holt
days in Norfolk with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Spencer
spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Thomas in Bel
haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkin Of
Raleigh visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Caravan and Mrs. Archie
Caravan last week. Mrs. Alice
Caravan returned with them to
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake OF
Portsmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Jennette, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jennette of Grifton visited B. c.
and June Jennette this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Cooper
of Pantego visited Mr.. and Mrs
Odia Williams Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Bell of Williamson
we G ,rdav guest IF Mesd" mes
Ethel Gibbs and Elizabeth Wind
ley.
D. w. Sears, Mary and Aman-
da Sears of Fairfield visited Miss
Texes Sears and Mrs. Ethel Gibbs
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brumsey
Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Newborn of
Powells Point were guests of S. S.
Jennette and Mrs. Charlie Ayres
this week end. Mrs. Jennette was
taken to Pungo District Hospital
early Christmas morning quite
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Creole mo-
tored to Rocky Mount and Lee
wistonn Thursday. Margaret Gre
die who had been visiting at
home here returned to Rocky Mt
with them.
Miss Neva Cuthrell of Char
lottesville, Va. is visiting Sammie
and Miss Louise Cuthrell and
Mrs. r. H. Brinn.
Misses Neva and Louise Cuth-
rell and Sammie Cuthrell left
Tuesday for Roanoke Rapids to
visit relatives.
R. C. Midyette, Jr. of Goldsboro
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Mid
yette.
D. D. Spencer Of Raleigh is
here at home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Flowers,
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
Swindell and family spent Christ
mas day in Greenville with Mrs.
Ludie Midyette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Swindell,
Eric and Elaine spent Saturday
night and Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Silverthorne
at Engelhard.
Mrs. Richard Newman is a pa
tient at Pungo District Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Richards,
Misses Annette and Marjorie
Richards and Mrs. Kate Richards
were guests Christmas day OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldree in Green
vile.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30

and James Morgan three.
The first half was nip-and-
tuck as Belhaven led by 24-22.
The Bulldogs pulled away in the,
third quarter by outscoring Choco-
winity go, and held onto this lead
in the fourth period.
Belhaven's next game will be on
Jan. 8 at Aurora.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30
BELHAVEN BULLDOGS WIN
VS.. CHOCOWINTTY

The John A. Wilkinson High
Schools boys and girls both
posted victories over visiting
Chocowinity in games played at
the Pantego gym on Wednesday
evening, December 81.
In the girls game Belhaven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30

lord.
Mrs. M. L. Windley and Mrs. H.
L. Harvey spent Tuesday in Plym-
outh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
ESQ Seniors

Continued from Page One)
Lake Park, Deer Park, Kitzmiller,
Crellin, and nearby areas, and one
from Terra Alta, w. Va
The complete list of graduates
is as follows:
Southern High School
Loary Ray Arnold, il, Robert
Kenneth Bachtel. Tommy Bethel,
Thomas William Bergner, Harland
Bennett Bernard, Robert Delmus
Bernard, Carl Leon Bittinger,
Douglas Harold Bittinger, Jack Lee
Broadwater, Maurice S. Brookhart,
Keith Maurice Butler, William
Glenn Butler. Carlton James Calls,
Jr., Carl Richard Calls, Gerald
Arthur Carr. Glenn Harry Canaan
Donald Lee Clark.
Paul Vernon Clary, Terry Lynn
Colaw. Robert Ray Damon, Will
liam Benson DeBerry, Franklin
Haven Dewitt, Jr., Richard Roy
Dewitt, Ronald Dilley, Dennie
Dwight Dumire, Gary L. Evans,
Gary Gene Friend, Gerald Edward
Gank, Kenneth Lee Gank, David
Wnoddell Gender, Frederick
George Glotfelty, Samuel Roy
Glotfelty.
Donald Harrison Harvey, John
Harvey, Wayne Douglas Harvey,
George Wyant Holtschneider, Gary
Charles Jackson, Donald Arthur
James, Dale Leon King, Rodney
Reid King, Glenn Lane, Ray Will
liam LivengOod, Walter Leroy
Livengood, Darrell Stephen Malone,
Kenneth Ronald Martin, Ray Ern-
est Martin. Carroll Edward Miller.
Duane Miller, Robert Colin Miller.
John Earnest Moreland, Thomas
Michael Mulvey, Robert Eugene
Nordeck, Raymond Howard o.
Haver, Encil William Park, Ronald
Kenneth Paugh. Robert Lee Pen
nington, Carlton Eugene Real,
Otto william Schmidt. Thomas
Richard Spiker, Ray Jack Tichinel,
Edward Shirer Umstot, Gary Gill
bert Upole, Doris Clifford Updyke,
Larry Thomas Warwick, Kenneth
Edward Wenger, Ray Ernest White,
Gerald Ernest Wine, Darrell NAL
colin Wotring.
Sandra Lee Barton, Charlotte
Lee Biser, Mary Elaine Bittinger,
Nancy Jean Bittinger, Marie jan
ME Blamble, Virginia Darlene
Bray, Marilyn Suzanne Bucklew,
Connie Jean Clary, Patricia Mae
CIor1y Cborrxr LNx,pn Co1ouy Anoo
Mary Cooper, Judith Ann Duling,
Marie Carolyn Flaherty, Catherine
Marie Foley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Minnie Friend were Mark Umbel,
Bethesda; Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Friend Mrs. Wade Schroyer and
daughter Kimmy, Mrs. Reuben
Harshbarger and granddaughter
Kathy, Mrs. Warren Thomas and
son Randy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold HENDERSON
and Mrs. Kenneth Savage and Bev-
erley motored to Baltimore, Sat
urday night and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Erman Savage and daugh-
ter Izetta They met Kenneth Saw
age, who returned from a three
weeks visit with his father in Hia-
leah. Fla. They all returned home
Sunday evening.
Clarence Friend, Allison, Pa, Wis
tied his sisters, Miss Nellie Friend
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves on
Sunday.
Miss RhOda Glover was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs John
Kahl, Accident.
MIR. and Mrs. K F. Savage and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Au'
brey Savage and daughters at Mt
Lake Park, Monday evening.
Jimmy and fanny -Humberson
spent the weekend with. their
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Friend
at Green Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Margaret Kathleen Fratz, Charles
Jackson Frazee, Dorothy Grace
Frazee. Terrell Clayton Frazee,
Anne Marie Friend, Blaine Joseph
Friend. Jimmie Dale Friend Mary
Elouise Friend, Raymond Lee Gar
Aer, William Reed Georg, Lois Kay
Gilpin, Dorothy Darlene Glover,
Floyd Allen Grove, Dorothy Ann
Grove, Margaret Catherine Hetz,
Janice Marie Hileman, Ruth Marie
limbaugh Rose Marie Holiday.
John Edgar Hostetler, Frank
Arthur Hutzel. Elsie Louise Jones,
Dale Eugene Kelso, Eugene Cecil
Kinsinger, Ruth Ann Kisner Mar
garet Louise Layman, Charlene
Ihelma Lee, Patsy Ann Lee, Harry
Glen Lewis, Carolyn Idella Long,
Carroll Adam Long, Erwin Leroy
LoWdermilk, James Lewis Lowry,
Donna Lou MaZer, Richard Francis
Mccullough, Charlie tte Lee Nc
Curdy.
Winston Frandel McGraw, James
Darwin Mckenzie, Jerome Nelson
Mckenzie, Lowell Thomas Merrill,
Joanna Miller, Judith Carol Minick,
Berton Wayne Mulligan, Donald
Eugene Opel, Harold Paul, Ellis
Fay Platter, Roger Carl Platter,
Betty Jane Raley, Rebecca Belle
Renwick, Mary Elizabeth ReXrode,
Patsy Irene Riley. Patricia Gail
Robson, Allan Dale Rush, Carole
Ann Rush, Tony Jon Rush, Eleanor
Suzanne Saltzer.
Betty Lorraine Savage, Carolyn
Frances Savage, Ernest Frederick
Savage, Jr., James Arden Savage,
Jean Margaret Short, Alta Kathryn
SLIDER, Vernon Sines, Dale Orval
Sisler, Kenneth Wade Sisler Will
ma Maxine Smith, Donna Jean
Spear, Linda Kay Stanton.
Jean Thomas, Joan Thomas,
Mary Marlene Thomas, Robert
Kenneth Thomas, Hugh Denzil UNI
bel, Shirley Ann Uphold, Alice
Catherine VanSickle, Geraldine
Ruth VanSickle, Patricia Ellen Van
Sickle, Ronald Vincent Weimer
Edward d. Wilburn, Kathryn
Louise waste, eleanor Edward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Ruth Marie Fox, Marlene Vir-
ginia Friend, Patricia Ann Friend
Margaret Jean Fulk, Juanita Cans
Gank, Barbara Jean German
Georgia Ann Glotfelty, Willard Ann
Glotfelty, Patsy Wilhemenia Cover
Jane Johnson Hanst, Nancy Louise
Hardesty, Nancy Jane Hardesty
Carolyn Yvonne Harvey, Elizabeth
Ann Henline, Carolyn Sue CRol)
Kelly, Nancy Louise Kisner.
Mary Lynn Kreyenbuhl, Char
lotte Gay Lewis, Helen V. Lewis.
Ann Lee Lohr, Barbara Ann Mar
tin, Melita Joyce McClung, Ernina
Ruth McRobie. Carolyn Lee Miller.
Rita Cefrena Miller, Sandra Sue
Palmer, Mary Gwendolyn Powell
Jane Louise Riley, Betty Jean Roll
man, Betty Lou Runner, Sandra Lee
Savage, Helen Kae Serene, Bonnie
Jean Shaffer
LaVerna Dean Shaffer, Rebecca
Jane Sharpless, Carolyn Sue Sines.
Rebecca Jane Smith, Barbara Jean
Snyder, Shirley Ann Snyder, Caro-
lyn Rebecca Spoerlein, Helen
Louise Steyer, Ann Darlene SWEET
ger. Ruth Eileen Tasker, Nancy
Josephine Terrant. Betty Louise
Tusing, Dorothy Marie Tusing
Jean Carol Vance. Margaret Fran
ces Vetter, Shirley Lea Wilt, Earl
enc Estelle Wise, Carol Ann Wolfe,
Loretta Ann Yoder.
Northern Hiuh School
Winifred Louise Beachy, Lucy
Ellen Beiler, Kathryn Mae Bethel,
Terry Lawrence Bethel, Wendell
Roy Bethel, Jerry Pauline Bennett,
Roy Alfred Bittinger, Jr. Willard
Ray Bittinger, William Gene Bit
finger. Blaine Milton Bowser.
Freddie Relane Brant Marilyn
Lee Brenneman, Gary Delano
Broadwater. Verda Mae Broad
water, Ralph L. Bucket, Jr, De
Iores Eilene Butler, John Howard
Capel, Ronald Verlyn Carr, Arthur
George Coddington, Jr, Edna Mae
Grove, Margaret Mae Deal, Mar
lene Kathryn Deal, William Allen
Dixon, Joseph Delbert burst, Mel
vim Francis burst.
Audrey Elaine Edgar, Charles
Allen Edmiston, Florence Louise
Emory, Leon Quay Evans, Phoebe
Ann Fadeley, Donald Ray Fail
niger, Dorothy Marie Fike, Gary
Foster Fike, Shirley Belle Fike,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

visited Mrs. Joe Sebold at Nc
Henry, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff were
Sunday visitors of Charles Schroy-
or at Flinstone The Hoffs were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Fearer and family, at Western
port.
Ivan HENDERSON, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack HENDERSON and daughter
spent the weekend in New Jersey
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hum
berson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer,
Hoyes, were Wednesday evening
visitors of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Mrs. Minnie Friend, Green Gables,
was a Monday visitor of Mrs Rush.
M Sgt. Carroll M. Forsyth spent
the spring vacation with his wife
and family last week, returning to
his duties at Murray College, on
Sunday. Other callers in the For
Syth-Aultman home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Frankhouser and daugh-
ter Viven, of Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ross, Jr, and family.
John Russell Ross has been spend
ing the past week as a guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Methodist Activity


Worship services for Sunday in
the Methodist churches are:
Fricndsville, 10 a. m; Hoyes, IL
a. m: and Blooming Rose, 1880
p. m Sunday School here at IL
a. m.
The General WSCS was held
Monday evening in the church.
Mrs Cecil Schroyer had the bust
ness session; Mrs Eugene Friend
led the dcvotions and Mrs. John
Holman had the topic for discus
sion Circle III served lunch.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
worship service at 8 p. m. for Sun
day at Grace Lutheran church.
Luther League met at the church
on Tuesday evening, April &c. with
ten members. seven visitors and
leader Mrs. J. r. Spear, attending.
The topic, Maturity, was given
By Susan Coddington. The devo-
tons were given by Duane and Lee
Schr0vcr. Refreshments were
served by Norman Livengood and
Jimmy Lininger.
First Christian Church
Bible study 10 a. m, and preach
ing at II a. m. for Sunday.
Rotary
Reaford Aldridge, Frostburg. had
the program on The Use of The
Rotary Magazine" at the weekly
meeting of Rotary club, Monday
evening Guests were j. P. Riley,
Oakland, and James Aldridge.
Rostburg.
Attended Meeting
Charley B. Miller is in Hagers-
town this week for a Health De-
partment meeting on Water prob
lens.
Surprise Party
A surprise party was given Sat
urday evening honoring the 45th
birthday of Mrs. E. w. Shoemaker.
at her home. Games were played
and prizes awarded to Mrs. Arthur
Richter and Mrs. Foster King. A
beautifully decorated cake and
useful gifts were presented the
hOnoree. Guests were Mrs. Donald
Augustine and daughter Sherry,
OldtOWn; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barnard and sons, Mike and Mark,
Frostburg; William Shoemaker,
Cleveland, O.; Mrs. John Spear.
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Arthur
Richter. Mrs. Foster King and son
Gary, Mrs H. /. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Amos Friend, Mrs. Ralph Fike,
Mrs. Ward LivengoOd, Mrs Char
ley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James
Spear and Paula, E. w. Shoemaker
and sons, Ricky and Jimmy, and
w. Z. Durham.
Ranslcr Sisler returned home
Tuesday after being a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland. since last Thursday. He
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gribble and
daughter Sharon. Of Bruceton, w.
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gary R.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

A new gas well with daily output
of 100000 cubic feet was brought
in in Bedford county, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page seven)
Evening star., 1960-01-10
"ROULETTE" SPREADS
BY MORGAN.JONES

oD-ContempoToY design of its most toste-
ful with deIcote, swrline circles forming an
embossed pattern Homespun cotton ground.
Lint-free bullion fringe, rounded corners. Pre-
shrunk and fode-resistont White, pink, blue,
topoz, sand or willow green. Twin or double
Regularly 1925 S.0S
Evening star., 1960-01-10
VALENCIA" SPREADS
BY CABIN CRAFTS

oC-The heirloom look is captured for you
in these elegantly textured bedsPreods with
low ripple pile and long bullion. On
ground Of wash and wear, wrinke-resistont
cotton Colony CLOTH Rose pink, wood beige,
turquoise or white Twin or double.
Regularly l495. 1898
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CABIN CRAFTS "NEW
BROCATELLE" SPREADS

oE-BeoutifuI examples of the beloved we'd
dnq ring design Extra large with closely
tufted, IintIess royon condIewick Enhanced
with bullion fringe and rounded corners.
White on white ground or white on pink
ground. Twin size regularly 1895. Double
size regularly 1895. 1898
W6L-Blonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor.
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-10
RUGGED PIPING ROCK"
SPREADS BY BATES

eB-Hondsome and hordy these ribbed
cottons that resist wrinkles, and fodine. Lint
free Rounded corners Cherry or lacquer
p red, blue, pine or moss green, wine, rose.
white brown, mist or royal. Twin or double.
Regularly o.o8. S.0S