davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Three Get Prison
On Charges of
MunsIuuqhter

Three persons were SEN
fenced to prison terms yester-
day at District Court for man.
slaughter.
One Of them. Clarence B
Sutton, 81, recently of Wilson
N. c., was given from 2 to
years by Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews for the August, 1852
fatal shooting of Porter Jones
40. of the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV. The shooting took
place during an alteration be.
tween the two men in front ot
Jones home. police said.
Sutton, who at the time OF
the shooting lived here in the
1400 block of Eighth street
NV. originally was indicted
on a charge of first degree
murder. He recently pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge OF
manSlaughter.
Ethel M. Richardson, SO, OF
the 1000 block of Eighth street
NV, was given from to
years by Judge Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy for manslaughter in
the fatal stabbing of Wesley
c. Joseph. AZ, of the 400 block
OF M street NV. The stabbinp
took place during an alterca-
ton in front of the defendants
home, police said.
Willie T. Richardson, Al, was
given from 6 months to 5 years
by Judge Richmond B. Keech
for manslaughter in the fatal
shooting of Raleigh Durant
The shooting took place during
an argument in a house where
the defendant and victim
lived in. the l400 block of New
Jersey avenue NV, police said
Evening star., 1960-12-10
U. N. to Resume
Sessions After
Christmas Recess

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 10 (AP) Members of the
United Nations Steering Com
mittee agreed today the Gen.
eral Assembly will have to re-
sumo its 18th session after the
Christmas holidays to clear up
its heavy backlog of work. {
The Soviet Union and the
United States split. however,
on how long the recess should
be. Soviet Delegate Valerian
A. Zorin proposed that the
Assembly remain in session
until December 20 and return
by January 3 or January 8. The
United States Joined Italy and
France in suggesting that the
recess begin December II and
end March 7.
Mr.. Zorin said an early re-
sumption of the session would
leave the way open for q
special Assembly meeting in
April or May on disarmament,
if the regular session failed to
reach agreement.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
PorIey Is Called
In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador
Dec. 10 (AP.-The ruling junta
has announced representatives
of all political parties will meet
January l6 to revise election
laws and pave the way for early
national elections. No election
date was set.
The junta, six men considered
political middle readers, seized
control Of this smallest nation
In the Americas October 26,
deposing President Jose Maria
Lemus, whom they accused of
being a tyrant.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
ALGERIA
Police Use Tear Gas
To Break Up Mobs

were roars of "Vive de Gaulle. "
Many tough army officers
had tears in their eyes as they
saw Gen. de Gaulle, in a show
Of courage, brush aside security
police and walk among the
Moslems.
| European settlers, Gen. de
Gaulle's main foe. screamed
their answer from nearby: "Al-
geria is French, Algeria is
French"
Gen. de Gaulle's arrival on
his pacification mission set of
right-wing rioting in Algiers
and Oran. Army tanks and
tear gas squads rushed into
action against the settlers. More
than 100 persons we're injured
and property damage was heavy
in the fighting.
! The settlers appeared leader
less compared to last January's
uprising, which almost sue
ceeded. Most officers of the
rightists organization, Front
for French Algeria, went into
hiding before Gen. de Gaulle
arrived.
! But a settlers strike in
Oran was 80 per cent effective
and so per cent successful in
the eastern Algeria seaport of
Bone. More harassment was
expected.
Asks Common Sense
Gen. de Gaulle dismissed as
meaningless the rightist agita-
ton against his plan to end
the stubborn Moslem nationla-
ist revolt for independence,
which has bled France white.
Reality. clarity and COM
mon sense are the things to
which We should attach our
selves and not to slogans and
formulas which are outdated, I"
he told civilian and military
officials in the west Algerian
town of Ain Temouchent, his
first stop in Algeria.
It was a clear warning that
he does not intend to move an
inch from his policy of self
determination for Algeria,
which he mapped out on Sep
tember l6, 1859, as the only So
luton worthy of France"
From Ain Temouchent Gen.
de Gaulle travelled by helicop-
ter to Llemcen, Algeria reliS-
ious capital huddled in the
snow-capped Atlas Mountains
near the Moroccan frontier.
He pleaded for fraternity
and reconciliation between Eu-
ropeans and Moslems.
Riot police formed a Gordon
separating the Moslems and
Europeans who greeted him.
Three times, Gen. de Gaulle
a d dressed army officers,
grouped. at his request, in local
hea dquarters.
He pleaded for their help in
constructing "a new Algeria"
and stressed that this trans
formation must be made with
France.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Russion Patriarch
Honored in Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Dec. 10
(AP) Patriarch Alexis Of the
Soviet Union reviewed a mill
tary honor guard yesterday on
his arrival for a six-day visit to
Lebanon.
The bearded orthodox church
leader of Moscow and all Rus
sia was welcomed on arrival by
air from Damascus by Prime
Minister Saeb Salam,, Metrop-
olite Salibi, Greek Orthodox
bishop of Lebanon; Soviet AM
bassador Serguei Kiwtev and
other officials.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

SUAltAuuCu EEUH EuSL 4 dBt
would be persuaded to set Mr
Lumumba free.
Ordered to Resist
U. N. forces in Stanleyville
were ordered to resist with bull
lets if necessary to protect the
white population.
Consular officials from five
Western Embassies-the United
States, British, French, Greek
and Portuguese-flew to STAN
leyville under U. N. protection
today.
The consular officials will
make arrangements for protec-
ton of their citizens and a pos
sible mass airlift out Of the
province.
The United States was rep
resented by Consul General
Robinson McIlvaine of Down.
ingtown. Pa. There was no Bel
gian in the group because the
Congo's diplomatic relations
with Belgium were broken by
the defunct Lumumba govern
ment and have not been re-
stored.
Stanleyville, IT'S airline miles
northeast of Leopoldville and
capital of Oriental Province, is
ruled by three men-Mr. Lu-
mumba's former secretary
Bernard Salumu: Mr.. Lumum-
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Man Is Fined $50
In Buby-Sitter Case

Harmond L. tHomer) Bon
durant, 20. accused with four
other white men of raping q
l9-year-old Negro baby sitter
in Alexandria last July was
fined $50 yesterday after the
charge against him was reduced
to fornication, a misdemeanor.
Bondurant. a laborer of the
1900 block of Abingdon drive,
pleaded guilty to the misde-
meanor after John Scarlet, as
sistant Commemorative at
torney, told Corporation Court
Judge Franklin P. Backus the
State could not show that force
had been used by Bondurant I'M
the incident.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Paris Tightens
Guard After
Aluiers Riots

PARIS, Dec. 10 (AP).-Se-
curity precautions were tight
ened today in Paris as rioting
against President de Gaulle
went into its second day in Al
geria.
Official and public buildings
were closely guarded against
any possible attempt at an ex-
tremist group coup d'etat in
sympathy with those battling
the police in Algiers.
Six truckloads of riot police
waited discreetly in streets near
the unoccupied presidential
palace.
Garry Machine Guns
Paris police-for the first
time in many months-dis-
carded their peaked "kepis" for
soft overseas caps, which can
be replaced at a moments no.
tice by steel riot helmets. Some
carried submachine guns tucked
underneath their short blue
capeS.
Meanwhile, most Frenchmen
voiced admiration for Gen. de
Gaulle's courage in facing hos
tile mobs in Algeria.
Most agreed that the rioting
would bring him more "yes"
votes in next months national
referendum on his policy.
Typical headlines in Paris
newspapers we're:
de Gaulle Wins First
Round"
de Gaulle Tames Hostile
Crowd"
Courage Pays on"
Chief Of State Alone in
Howling Crowd
Most of the press predicted
that the more disorder and
noise there was in Algiers and
Oran. the more votes it would
bring Gen. de Gaulle.
Perhaps the Europeans will
understand now that their
fight is hopeless" commented
the tabloid Paris-Jour. 1.-THE
army. which they hoped to
annex Ito their cause, has
shown by its attitude yester-
day that 1t is obeying the gov
ernment's orders"
Mobs Limited
The staidly conservative FL
garo, while regretting 1.-THE de-
plorable spectacle of violence
and passion" in Algiers and
Oran. noted that not all the
population was taking part
lust a few thousands, mostly
very young and led by a hand
fful Of agitators."
Their action. it suggested.
would only serve to arouse in
dignation among the Moslems
Of Algeria and the people of
France itself.
Humanite, official organ of
the French Communist Party,
observed:
THE agitation has served the
plans Of the chief of state
much more than it hamperd
them. The opposition Of the
seditionists to the referendum
plan makes him look like a
liberal. while he tends to pro-
long the conflict by rejecting
the only means capable of en6-
ing it-negotiation with the
(rebeD provisional govern.
ment."
Evening star., 1960-12-10
CRASH

Continued From First Pag
wife and their four children
near WeStover Base.
A spokesman at Westove
listed other missing crewmen as
Co-pilot - 1st 1t. Jane
Saravo, Newport, r. /.
Electronic warfare officer
1st 1t. George M. Davis. Paw
tucket, r. I.
Instructor pilot-Maj. Henr!
H. Luscomb. Simsbury, Conn.
Gunner-S/Sergt. Pierre Ma
heux, Auburn, Me.
The name of the eighth mai
on the plane was being with
held.
There was no sign of life
near the wreckage. Coast Guard
also searched the waters. o.
Lake Champlain.
1t began showing shortly
after dawn and the snow wa.
expected to hamper an all
search.
MAI. Keyes has been q
lifelong resident of the Dis
trict area and had combat
experience in World War II.
The Keyes family residence
in Hyattsville was at 56l8
jamestown road.)
Maj. Keyes was reported II
good condition at the Platts'
burgh Hospital. He said: e.
wasn't aware of any pain unit
I lay down in this hospital bed.
He said he landed in a tree
about 40 feet from the ground
after jumping from the plane
Il started unbuckling i'm.
mediately, then figured what!
the rush. I had a flashlight
lit but turned it off to conserve
batteries. There was moon.
light"
He worked his way dowr
from the tree, walked for /:
while and then built a fire. I"
thought I heard trucks passing
by so I put out the fire anc
started walking again."
The major said he stopped
again to light a fire, and agair
heard trucks but failed to fine
a road. Later, he found a roaC
and about 4 am, 51a hour
after he bailed out, he ar
rived at the Kenneth Benson
Motel, in North Hudson, wher,
he called his wife who informed
the Strategic Air Command he
husband was safe.
Mai. Keyes would say littl,
about the crash. "EverythinI
happened very fast" He sal,
he got the order to jump an,
got out. He said he was tn
fourth man out.
Eyewitnesses said the plan,
appeared to be on fire as il
Travelled at low altitude Jus
before 1t hit the ground IL
sparsely settled, hilly farm ant
woods country in Northern
Vermont.
Allen Mckenzie, 18, an,
Janet Martinetti, 16, both O
Barre, who saw the crash, sal,
the plane exploded with a roa
and a mushroom of smoke ant
flames.
They said they saw an orang,
and red glow emanating from
the plane before it hit the pas
ture.
officials at Westover All
Force Base identified the plan
as a Jet bomber attached t,
its Goth Bomb Wing.
They emphasized 1t was no
carrying nuclear weapons.
The plane was on a nigh
training mission which wa
scheduled to conclude at West
over, the officials said.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Dollar Reserves
Doubled in. France

PARIS, Dec. 10 (AP)-
Frances dollar reserves have
nearly doubled In the past two
years. The Finance Ministry
reported they we're $l.05 bill
lion as Of January /, 1859
This year they are expected
to reach $2.07 billion.
In the same period France
reimbursed foreign creditors
more than $1.2 billion, about
one third of its total foreign
debts.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Moslem masses to support his
home-rule plan for strife-torn
Algeria. The next step after
his six-day Algerian tour will
be a nationwide referendum
January 8.
In Algiers, 16 trucks of riot
police were ringed in the city's
central square. Tanks and ar
mored cars manned by profess
sional soldiers stood on the
city's edge. poised to attack if
needed.
A convoy of Is army COM
mand cars and jeeps took po-
sition along Rue Michelet,
where army tanks smashed
through a barricade hastily
thrown up yesterday in protest
against Gen. de Gaulle's ar
rival.
A helicopter whirred over
head. flashing radio reports of
possible trouble spots to ground
units.
A general strike continued
into the second day. Most AL
giers shops failed to open and
no busses were running.
Troops Back Up Police
AS the crowds stormed toward
the ornate. white Palais d'Ete
in the capital they ran into
ccTao7@ Of riot police backed
III by regular army infantry
me1. dErloJed two deep.
Tear gas grenades fell among
the marchers and forced them
back, their eyes streaming.
In Oran. the presence of army
troops provided a more calm
ing influence. The riot police
who handled demonstrations
yesterday are hated by the Eu-
ropeans. But the army is ooked
on as protectors againS Moslem
rebels.
The object of the rioting,
Gen. de Gaulle, was up early
after, spending the night in
Tlemcen in western Algeria and
continued his plea for support
from the French army and the
Moslems-nine million strong
for his self-determination
plan.
Counting on Officers
The 70-year-old World War /
hero began the second day If
his tour after frankly asking
the headstrong army for 10y
atty.
Il count on you for this and
I need you for this" he told
professional army officers.
Stern and erect, Gen. de
Gaulle stood in a puddle of
water in the rain-swept city
square of Tlemcen yesterday
to plead his cause with a group
Of expressionless, burnoose clad
MoslemS.
Only when the towering
President, clad in his generals
uniform, walked among them to
shake hands did the Moslems
react.
Then. many STRETCHED out
their hands to him and there
Evening star., 1960-12-10
U. N. Council
Faces Crucial.
Vote on Congo

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 10 (AP) The Security
Council set up an emergency
meeting on the Congo today.
A showdown seemed near be-
tween the United Nations COM
mand and supporters of Patrice
Lumumba in Stanleyville, who
have threatened to behead Bel
gian hostages. -
The l1-nation council sched-
uled this afternoons session to
push toward a vote on a Soviet
resolution demanding imme-
diate release of imprisoned ex-
Premier Lumumba and West
ern resolution asking fair
treatment for all prisoners in
the Congo. ,.'.'
Diplomats expected: D The
Council would vote down the
Soviet resolution; (2) the So
Wet Union would veto the rival
resolution of Argentina, Britain,
Italy and the United States,
and 90 the crisis then would
be taken up in the 99-nation
General Assembly. "
U. S. Defends Kasavubu
Ethiopian U. N. troops in
Oriental province had orders
from Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to protect the
Europeans-by force, if neces-
sary. y
This was reported by Mr..
Hammarskjold to the council
late yesterday. .-.
Troops of Col. Joseph Mo-
butu, Congolese strongman, ar
rested Mr.. Lumumba on De-
cember l on a warrant issued
by President Joseph Kasavubu,
charging Mr.. Lumumba with
uSurping power and melting
soldiers to mutiny.
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth told the SecH-
.ity Council last night, There
is no question as to the right
of the Congolese authorities to
place Mr.. Lumumba under ar
rest" Mr.. Wadsworth went on:
1T was widely understood
throughout the world that, had
he reached Stanleyville, he
would have attempted either to
establish a separatist regime
or seek to uSurp power in the
Congo in opposition to the
chief of state. The Soviet
Unions anger in calling this
meeting is explainable only be-
cause this plan, which they
supported, did not succeed"
Accuses Russia
He charged the Soviet Union
was seeking to dominate the
Congo by discrediting MIR.
Hammarskjold, undermining
Mr.. Kasavubu's authority and
disarming the Mobutu army.
He said the United States
would not give way to these
Soviet pressures.
Egidio ortona Of italy,
Leopoldo Benitez of Ecuador
and Joseph Owono of Cam
eroon spoke against the Soviet
proposal that the Council ask
Mr.. HammarSkjold to obtain
Mr.. Lumumba's immediate re-
lease. -.
But Foreign Minister NAH
moud Fawzi of the United Arab
Republic demanded freedom
for Mr.. Lumumba, and Ambas-
sador Sukardjo Wirjopranoto
of 1ndonesia said the United
Nations must repudiate Col.
Modulus regime "as a terrorist
organization" a'
The Councils four hour
meeting did not adjourn until
after midnight last night.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
FOUND

DOG. tri-color, Basset; Rockville Ami,
mai Hospital tags. WASTING Ton
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
DOG. German shepherds; Omaha Nebr
taes: affiliated brand rabies taes
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO 7-573O
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Pnbiisheo Daily and Sunday
at 226 tirEintn Ave S.E.
AZ WaahtnEton D q.
Second Class POstase Paid
Evening star., 1960-12-10
CONGO
Deodline Passes,
Lumumbo Still in Jail

Continued From First Page
would be persuaded to set Mr.
Lumumba free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

ella Sue Metheny attended the
Spoerlein reunion at Accident, on
Sunday.
Darrell Williams returned to Bal
timore, Sunday evening, after a
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams.
Kenneth Turney, Coschochton,
o., visited his family here over
the weekend
Miss Susan Shaffer spent Friday
night and Saturday WIN Mr. ana
Mrs. Chef Kelly at Mill Run.
Mrs. l.. l.. Friend and Mrs. j. f.
Friend spent Saturday afternoon
! in Oakland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and sons, Mark and Mike, of Frost
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. James Spear
and daughter, Paula JEAN Miss
Linda Friend, w. E. Durham, Mrs.
r. l. ShOpr7 <er Mr.. ard NJ V.
w. Shoemaker and sons, James
and hlcnaIu uttnurr u. an
reunion at Rainbow Park, at Hay
dentown, Pa, on Sunday.
Byron F'ikc, OF Akron, o., spent
the weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike
Mrs. FikC and son Byron, spent
Monday morning in Cumberland.
Mrs. Lulu Smith and grandson
Rodney Smith, and Henry Smith,
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith and sons, Marty and Hank
Of Detroit, Mich, were Thursday
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
daughter Janet, of Deer Park; Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
family, of Green Gables; Mrs. Mar
garet Rush were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Skiles, at New Salem, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Lowdermilk and
children, Baltimore, are spending
several weeks here with Mrs. Edith
Lowdermilk Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frazee and other relatives and
friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. o. G.. Rush. Other afternoon
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dixon,
of Oakland; MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Watson and family, of Deer Park.
Mrs. Leroy Hostetler and son
Jack, are in Michigan for visit
with relatives.
Vicky Selby, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Selby, is attending Bap-
fist Church camp at Camp Cara
mel, Dunbar, Pa, for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frantz
and family, of Pennington, Pa,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
| Bertha Friend.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson
and daughter Carole Sue, of Gov
ington, Va, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
VanSickle and family. The Thomp-
sons and Mrs. VanSickle and fami-
ly spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Kahl, Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt,
Sang Run, we're Monday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
FriendSvilIe Neqvs

vice-president, gave the devotions.
Mrs. Wayne Friend gave the topic,
THE Christian Use of Leisure"
Miss Agnes FraZee will entertain
on Thursday evening, August a.
The sub-district MYF picnic was
held Monday afternoon at Pleas
ant Valley. Churches from the dis
trict had members attending. Miss
Bonnie Vitez, president, was in
charge of the business session and
the Hoyes MYF had the devotions
and program. Rev. Schell is the
new counselor for the group. The
next sub-district meeting will be
at Bayard, w. Va.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
church services at IL a. m, with
members of Luther League hav-
ing the service. Jimmy Shoemaker
will give the sermon, assisted by
other members.
Mrs. James Spear entertained
members of the Ladies' Aid at her
home on Thursday evening, July
7. Mrs. Lininger presided at the
business session and Mrs. Spear
gave the reading of story. Mrs.
Helen Devine will entertain in Au-
gust.
Assembly of God
Worship services are held We'd
nesday and Sunday evenings at
1870 July 17th), and Sunday
School at IL a. m. Rev. George
Rosedale is in charge. A revival
service started Tuesday evening
and will continue each night for
two weeks. Everyone is welcome.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. M, and
preaching at II a. m, for Sunday
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs Orval jenkins cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary on Sunday, July 10. Mrs.
jenkins, formerly Mary Catherine
Smearman, was born and reared in
the Cove; and Mr.. jenkins is
life long resident of Friendsville,
where he has been known for
many years as Red.
The first jenkins child, Helen,
died in childhood. Surviving are a
son, Bruce, of Indian Head; Ose-
lane. Mrs. Harold Fisher; and Mar
garet, Mrs. r. F. Garlick, both of
Friendsville; Elouise, Mrs. William
Martz, Baltimore; and Ina Claire,
Mrs. r. w. Hicks, Hyattsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
here are ID grandchildren.

There are ID grandchildren.
Due to the recent severe illness
of Mr.. jenkins, the celebration of
their anniversary was kept small.
All of their children except Elouise
were able to be with their parents.
Others who called we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Melchoir Georg, Mrs. Laura
McCombie, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Georg, Mrs. Troy Fike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Neil. Rev. and Mrs. Ritten-
house, of the First Christian
church, called in the morning and
gave Communion to the couple.
A decorated cake was baked by
Mrs. August Neil.
Fire School and Banquet
Firemen from Markleysburg,
Pa, and Friendsville have been at
tending fire school at the fire hall
for the past twenty weeks, under
the direction of George Comp,
Deer Park, who has taught the
class. A banquet, served by the
school cafeteria staff, was served
Saturday evening. Certificates
were awarded for 60 hours of class
and tests by Mr.. Comp and Mr.
Smith, from the University of
Maryland, College Park. Those re-
cciving certificates were Clyde
VanSickle, Ross Selby, Gene Codd-
ington, Harold HENDERSON, Cecil
Schroyer, Milton Herring, Ken
meth Savage, James Lininger,
Blaine Livengood, James Spear
and Glenn Frazee, from the local
fire company and a group from
Markleysburg area. Rev. Joe
Lewis gave the prayer and bene-
diction. Short talks by MIR. Comp
and Mr.. Smith and Arthur Saw
age of Markleysburg, gave a talk
on Importance of a Fire Com
pany in the Community" Guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lewis,
MarkleySburg, DR.. and Mrs. Pedro
Rivera and wives of the firemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stage fur
nished the music
Class of Isl Reunion
The Friendsville High school
class of 1851 will have a reunion
at Harrington Manor on Saturday,
July 16. A basket lunch will be
served at noon. All members of
the class and guests are invited.
Rotary Meets
Dorsey Guard, newly installed
president, was in charge of Rotary
club meeting on Monday evening
in the school cafeteria. The group
set up organization of meetings
for the year. Guests we're Mason
Glotfelty and E. Rankin Lusby,
Oakland.
HomemakerS
Mrs. August Neil will entertain
members of the Homemakers club
at her home on Thursday evening,
July 81, at 7:30 p m. Mrs. Chef
Kelly will have the demonstration
on Small Budget Meals"
Births
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Friend at Memorial hos