davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

receive the w. A. Scott, ii, Me
mortal Trophy, which is awarded
annually to the Negro intercollegi-
ate football champions by The
Coca-Cola Company. The men,
bers of the Atlanta Daily Worlds
All-SIAC football team are sched-
uled to receive Atlanta Life In
surance. Congratulated tro-
phies. The two Atlanta firms are
co-sponsors of the All-Sports JAM
boree. Coca-Cola is also sponsor
of the athlete of the Year"
trophies.
A coach of the Decate" cita-
ton goes to A. S. Jake" Gather,
director of athletics and head foot
ball coach at A. & M. University,
while Head Football Coach Tim
Crisp, Langston University, Langs-
ton, Okla, has been named coach
of the Year" Earl Clanton, di-
rector of sports publicity. Tennes-
see A. & l. State University, Nash
vile, is the Clubs Public Rela-
tons Man of the Year"
The Al-SIAC conference team
is comprised of Russell Ellington,
Morris Brown College, and William
Sims, Florida A. & NJ, ends; Carl
Robinson, S. C. State, and William
Darlington, Florida A. & M,
tackles; Bobby Treadwell, Bene-
dict, and Louie Bing, Morris
Brown, guards; Curtis Miranda,
Florida A. & NJ, center; Isiah
Coates, Morehouse, quarterback;
Charles Bivins, Morris Brown,
Clarence Ohilds, Florida A. & NJ,
and Thomas Adams, S. C.. State,
backs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

country to head a Congressional
committee-the other is Represen-
tative William L Dawson of Chi
cago, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Governmental Opera
tions, who is retiring. Mr.. Powell
is now chairman of subcommittee
on mines and mining in the House
Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs.
This has been a wonderful
testing ground for the future" he
concluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Negro Group.
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the Jewish faith that they have
a faithful ally in the American
Negro" the resolution said.
-Patronize Our Advertisers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Brotherhood
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued frcm Page UneI
the constitution may help organ
izing efforts among railroad COM
panies in the South and elsewhere,
where larger numbers of employees
are Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Congressman So.
Continued from Page One)

news conference in the Abyssinian
Baptist Church parish house, 1872
West 138th Street, where he is the
minister.
Mr.. Powell explained that every
campaign he had fought for Con-
gress over the last sixteen years
has had one common purpose, con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

tration cards.
Judge Wright found that the
purge" as he called it, was
racially motivated. The registrar
who appealed his decision and won
a stay said that the decision vio-
lated Louisiana law and that the
1857 Civil Rights Act was uncon-
stitutional.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Patronixe Our Advertisers
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

his universe and all that is in it.
He still appears in history.
Isaiah saw this so clearly that
when the Assyrians devastated
the beloved land, he stated that
God was using the Assyrians as
the rod of his anger. He
felt that God was spreading ter
ror to punish the people who
had disobeyed him.
Isaiah's view is morally often
sive and much less than Chris
tian. He does Nc: dspl:t :ce God
Of Jesus. Because Jews and
Christians were manned by
Nazi pseudomedical experiment
tatlon or sent to the gas fur
naces, we, cannot conclude that
God was using Adolph Hitler
and Benito Mussolini to punish
his disobedient children. God is
not so desperate that he needs
incarnate devils to do his will.
I do not subscribe to the dictum
that we must do evil in order
to bring about good.
The Realm of Law
Although we may not wish to
say with Isaiah that God would
use one nation to punish anoth-
er, we do know that neither
individuals nor nations can re-
fuse to obey Gods laws without
suffering the consequences.
Ours is world governed by
law that is not tickle and which
changes for nobody. All who
violate it are hurt. The law, not
God, does the Furnishing. Or,
putting it another way, we pun
iSh ourselves.
History records how men have
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

like volcano whose eruption Is
not far distant.
Communism
Materialistic communism was
considered matter of mild i'm
portance at the beginning of
the century. Now however it has
become a major international
problem. We have been much
concerned about the dangers of
communism and have talked
about these a great deal. But
we have not repented of the
national and international self
ishness that makes part of the
world incredibly rich and the
other indescribably poor.
Communism thrives On pow
erty, and it cannot be defeated
by hatred and denunciation.
Only unselfish love in the high
places of the earth can finally
curb it. God still works in the
lives of the nations.
Free men are not robots. They
can control events and make de-
ciSionS.
Controlling History
Man can control his world
through his deeds. Here are four
ways in which we can fashion
current history after the spirit
of Jesus.
1. We can support the effort
to make a dramatic expression
of American concern for the
worlds health by renovating
number Of United States Navy
ships, painting them white and
equipping them to carry food
and supplies to disaster-stricken
areas everywhere. This white
fleet coul throw one thousand
hospital beds and emergency
rations for three thousand peo-
pie into any port Of the world
in three days.
Continued on Page 81
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

and blood of his blood Parents should not be able to sup
port themselves and allow their children to suffer- That
the laws of the court The child cannot do it unless the
parents set example.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
this WEEK

To learn how God works in
history and how Christians can
help accomplish his purposes.
SCRIPTURE
Read the lesson from your
Bible: Isaiah 10:5-34, 14:24-27.
We print selected verses below.
Isaiah 1857, 1915
5 All, Assyria, the rod of my
anger,
the staff of my fury!
6 Against a goddess nation I
send him,
and against the people of
my wrath I. command
him,
to take spoil and seize plumber,
and to tread them down
like the mire of the
streets.
7 But he does not so intend,
and his mind does not so
think;
but it is in his mind to de-
stroy,
and to cut off nations not
a few ..
IL When the Lord has finished
all his work on Mount Zion and
on Jerusalem he will punish the
arrogant boasting of the king OF
Assyria and his naughty pride
13 For he says:
"By the strength of my hand
1 have done it,
and by my wisdom, for ]
have understanding;
I have removed the bounda.
ries of peoples,
and have plundered their
treasures;
like bull I have brought
down those who sat on
thrones.
IA My hand has found like a
nest the wealth of the peo-
pies;
and as men gather eggs that
have been forsaken
so I have gathered all the
earth;
and there was none that NOV
ed wing,
or opened the mouth, or
chirped.''
Is Shall the ak vaunt itself over
him who hews with it,
Or the saw magnify itself
against him who wields
it?
AS if a rod should WELD him
who lifts it,
or as if a staff should lift
him who is not wood!
Isaiah 14:24-27
"a The Lord of hosts has sworn:
GAS I have planned,
so shall it be,
and as I have purposed,
so shall it stand, ,
Is that I will break the Assyrian
in my land,
and upon my mountains
trample him under foot;
and his yoke shall depart from
them, |;
and his burden from their
shoulder" Il
26 This is the purpose that is
purposed
concerning the whole earth;
and this is the hand that is
stretched out
over all the nations.
q For the Lord Of hosts has
purposed,
and who will annul it?
His hand is stretched out,
and who will turn it back?
Memory Selection:
The Lord of hosts has purposed
and who will annul it?
His hand is stretched out,
mad who will turn it back?
Isaiah 14:27
THE BIBLE EXPLAINED
Tcoio1, INK AT. Az..-s~ IL.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
DC. Per CoPito Income
Tops Nation by SIT

Per capita income in the Dis
trict in 1859 was $2,943-higher
by $777 than the national aver
age-the Department of Com
merce said today.
Per capita income is deter
mined by dividing the total
population of an area into the
total income.
The 1859 figure for the Dis
trict represents a 4 per cent in
crease over the 1858 per capita
income. the departments Of
flee Of Business Economics
pointed out.
Average incomes were high
est-more than $2,600-in the
District and the States Of Della
ware. Connecticut, Nevada. New
York California, Illinois and
New Jersey. Incomes in these
areas ranged from one-fifth
to more than one-third above
the national average Of $l.166
in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Only Delaware, with a $2,94s
per capita income, ranked
ahead of the District in 1859.
The District, however, had
the largest per capital dis
possible income personal in
come less personal tax and
nontax payments) in 1859
$2,561. Among the States, Della
ware was first with a disposable
income Of $2,516, according to
the Commerce Department.
The Commerce Department
pointed out that. in view of
the l per cent consumer price
increase, most of the per cap
ita income rise represents an
Improvement in real per capita
buying power.
Only in three States-North
Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana-was the per capita
income in 1859 less than in
1858, the Commerce Depart
ment said.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

facilities for social affairs at q
fee Of So nightly.
Some PTA members have
contened that the prohibition
deprived children Of social
activities customarily associated
with school and indicated they
will ask the board to remove
it. However, considerable senti-
ment for maintenance Of the
present policy also exists.
The meeting will begin at
8 pm. at the School Admins
trative Office, 1925 North
Quincy street.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Arlington Schools
To Review Bon on
Social Activities

The Arlington School Board
at a public meeting tomorrow
night will consider whether to
continue its ban .on school
sponsored social activities.
It instituted the ban last year
after Federal courts ordered
admission of some Negro pupils
to previously segregated schools
in the county. At the same
time, it agreed to allow chap
eroning parents to rent school
Evening star., 1960-08-15
AND YOU'RE IN U.s. HANDS ALL THE WAY!

Now Pan Am brings you the greatest
travel bargain in transatlantic history!
From October through March, you
can fly to Europe by Pan Am Jet from
Washington for as little as 1881, round
trip-on Pan Ans new 17-day Jet
Economy Excursion fares.
You're in US. hands all the acay!
You fly aboard Pan ANS giant Jet
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Clippers :. serene in the hands of
US. flight crews, trained to the most
exacting standards in the world.
See Europe this fall, when Europe is
at her leisurely, unhurried best, and
prices on almost everything are re-
duced. Make your reservations now for
Pan ANS low 17-day Jet Economy
Excursion fares. .7r,s.n,,k Re-. :, : ,., ~
Evening star., 1960-03-02
G. Bruce Earnest,
Former Executive
With Sunpupers

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2 (AP)
&C. Bruce Earnest, who retired
recently as an executive of the
Sunpapers, died yesterday at
Union Memorial Hospital. He
was 65.
After World War I duty, he
turned to journalism and joined
the staff Of the Williamsport
Grit. He later went to the Har-
risburg (Pa.) Patriot and
joined the sports department
Of the Sun in 1920.
He then became assistant
CITY editor, city editor of the
Evening Sun, assistant to the
executive editor, and assistant
to the President of the A. S
Abel Co., publisher of the SUM-
papers.
He leaves his wife and twin
daughters, Mrs. Hugh j. Down
ing and Mrs. Carl w. Einbroao
jr.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 10 am. tomorrow al
the jenkins Funeral Home by
the Rev. A. Brown Caldwell
stated clerk of the Baltimore
Presbytery. Burial will be later
that day at Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Homer M. Simons.
Ron Rest Home

Homer M. SimonS,. 48, who
with his mother managed the
Simons Rest Home in Fulton,
Md, died of cancer yesterday
at Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital.
A native of Washington, h
was a former linesman for the
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
and once was a poultry dealer
ington.
He leaves his mother, Mrs,
Delilah Simons: his wife, Mrs.
Mary H. Simons, and a son,
John, all of Fulton; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Barbara S. BroSenne,
Mrs. Martha S. Boswell, Mrs.
Margaret P. SimonS, also OF
Fulton; Mrs. Sally S. OKeefe
of Clarksville. Md, and eight
grandchildren.
Also. two brothers, John T,
1871 Cresthaven drive, Silver
Spring. and Howard L., $500
Thirtieth avenue, Hyattsville;
and three sisters, Mrs. Ella Mae
carp, 9116 Columbia boulevard,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Audrey D.
Murrell, North Beach, Md, and
Mrs. Catherine M. Teets, West
minister. Md.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at st. Louis Catholic
Church, Clarksville. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Mrs. Johnston,
Ex-U. S. Worker

Mrs. Margaret r. Johnston,
retired employe of the Army
Surgeon Generals office and a
District resident for 26 years,
died Monday in Providence
Hospital.
Services were held yesterday
in the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Mrs. Johnston, a native of
She leaves a son, Ralph R. of
Karachi, Pakistan; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William A. Miller, jr.,
of 10207 Lorain avenue, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. S. L. Henry
Rodman of the Canal Zone;
three sisters, Miss Mae Rob-
erts of the home address at
1882 Biltmore street NV; Mrs.
w. P. Bevis of Tallahassee,
Fla, and Mrs. H. c. William
son of Tampa, and three grand
children.
Burial services will be held
tomorrow in Tallahassee.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Anna Schunu,
Ex-Libruriun

Mrs. Anna ]. Schana, 79, for
mer assistant librarian at Sib-
ley Hospital. died Monday at
Washington Sanitarium of a
cerebral hemorrhage.
A native of Vienna, Austria,
Mrs. Schana came to Balti-
more as a child and moved to
Washington in 1926. She was
educated in Baltimore schools.
In addition to her work at
Sibley, Mrs. Schana also was
house mother to nurses at the
Forest Glen (Md.) Rehabilita-
ton Center. an annex of Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
She was a member of the
Eastern Star, Bethlehem Chap
ter No. 7; the Golden Age Club
and the Guy Mason Club. She
also was a member Of Boundary
Methodist Church in Baltimore,
and later attended the Takoma
Park Baptist Church.
Mrs. Schana leaves a son,
Jennings w. Schans, of 4865
Sixty-sixth avenue, HyattSville,
with whom she made her home;
another son, Charles A. Schana
of 203 Milburn street, Fairfax;
a sister. Mrs. Antoinette Mey-
ers, Baltimore, and two BROTH
ers, Charles and Emile Duchon,
both of Baltimore.
Funeral services were to be
held today at 2:30 pm. al the
Deal Funeral Home. 4812 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

ment's Inter-Agency Appoint
ments and Assignment Board
A life long supporter of the
Colgate Alumni Club, Mr.
Stevenson represented the uni
versity at many activities. He
was a member of the Authors
Club and published frequent
articles dealing with the For
eign Service in its magazine
He was member of the Ma
tional Cathedral.
Besides his wife Mrs
Blanche Scott Stevenson oi
the home address, he leave,
two daughters, Mrs. Johr
F. Garges of 3414 Quesads
street NV. and Mrs. James
w. Brush of Potomac, Nd, 6
son, Dr.. Robert T. Stevenson Of
Springfield, Mo-; a brother
Horace L., of 7102 Brookvillt
road, Chevy Chase, Md, anc
eight grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The family requests that ex-
pressionS of sympathy take the
form of donations to the Ma
tional Cathedral.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Walter Yust, IS,
Chief Editor of
The Britunnicu

CHICAGO, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Walter Yust, IS, former news
paperman and edlt'I in chief
of all Encyclopedia Britannica
publications from 1898 until his
retirement 10 days ago. died
Monday night. apparently after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Yust, who also had writ
ten short stories, died in his
suburban Evanston home.
He joined the Encyclopedia
Britannica in 1880 as advertis-
ing manager anu from 1882 to
1888 was associate editor He
came to the publishing firm
after serving as literary editor
OF the Philadelphia Public
Ledger from 1926 to 1880.
Earlier, he had been asso-
ciate editor of the Literary Re-
view and editor of the Literary
Lobby of the New Iork Evening
Post. Before that he had
worked for newspapers 10 New
Orleans and MembhiS, Tenn.
He was Oorn in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, S8,
widow of the former Surgeon
General and mother of a State
Department official, died today
at the service hospital in Nor
folk her late husband founded.
Mrs. Cumming, who served
for years on the old Board of
Public Welfare here, had been
i'll for several months.
She was a resident of Hamp-
ton, Va, for more than 10
years. having moved there af-
ter the death of DR.. Cumming
in 1948.
Mrs. Cumming, born at the
Hawthorne Plantation in jeff
erson County, w. Va, was the
former Miss Lucy Booth, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win G. Booth. She moved with
her family to Williamsburg. Va,
while a child.
DR.. Cumming served as
Public Health Service Surgeon
General under five Presidents,
retiring in 1886. The Cum
mings lived at 2219 California
street NV. During his service
the National Institute of
Health, from which the pres
ent National Institutes of
Health emerged, was organized
Mrs. Cumming was a long
time communicate of St
Margaret'S Episcopal Church
here and st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Hampton. She was
a member of the Colonial
Danes of Virginia.
She is survived by a son
Hugh S. Cumming, jr., 2811 @
street NV, who is director Of
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Perry Stevenson, 81, Trade
Specialist With Commerce

Perry j. Stevenson, 81, of
3506 Quesada street NV, the
first American Trade Commits
sioner to the Union of South
Africa and a veteran of A
years with the Government,
died at his home yesterday
after a long illness.
A native OF Chicago, Mr..
Stevenson attended schools
there and Central High School
in the District before graduat-
ing from Colgate University.
Immediately after graduation
in 1914. he entered the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce as an assistant CONNER
cial agent in charge of the
Chicago office. Subsequently. he
served in the bureaus New
York and Philadelphia Offices
and, in 1919, became chief OF
the commercial attache divi-
sion.
In 1920 Mr.. Stevenson was
appointed by President Wilson
as Trade Commissioner to
South Africa. He held this posi-
for seven years and remained
in Africa as a representative
of the White Motor Co.
! On his return to the United
States in 1888, Mr.. Stevenson
returned to the Commerce De-
partment. In 1914 he was
appointed assistant deputy di-
rector for trade promotion
specializing in trade with India
In 1928 Mr.. Stevenson
was in charge of overseas per-
sonnel training.
From 1858 until his retire
ment on January 81. 1858, he
/ served on the State Depart
Evening star., 1960-03-02

an operation for an intestinal
Stoppage. He was in the hos
pital about nine weeks.
Speaker Rayburn and Mrs,
Tom Rayburn were at his bed
side when he died.
Mr.. Rayburn is survived by
his wife, two brothers, Sam
and Dick, both of Bonham;
and two sisters, Mrs. S. C.
BARLEY of Bonham and Mrs.
w. A. Thomas of Dallas.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Hurry P. Converse,
Editor of Observer

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. 2
(AHp -Earrv P. Converse. SO,
managing editor of the Chris
tian q erver, di"o in hos
pital Monday. The Observer,
The isrsest Presbyterian week.
ly in the Nation, has been pub
lished by the Converce family
for l31 years.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Mrs. Cumming, Widow
Of Surgeon General

intelligence and research for
the State Department. He
also is a former Ambassador
to Indonesia.
Mrs. Cumming also is sur
.vived by a daughter, Mrs
Manville Kendrick, Sheridan
Wyo.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Friday at st. Johns
in Hampton. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
GEORGE W. SudIo

ELGIN, H., Mar. 2 (AP).-
George w. Sadlo, SO. founder
of the Tri-State Band Festi-
val at Enid, Okla, and music
supervisor in the district school
system at Dundee. Ill. the last
IL years. died Monday Of a
| heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Tom Ruyburn, II,
Speakers Brother

DALLAS, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Tom Rayburn, 70, brother of
House Speaker Sam Rayburn,
died last night at Baylor Med
ical Center.
Tom Rayburn, a farmer at
Bonham, Tex, had undergone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08

Lieutenant william Redman. u.
S. Army, Fort Eustis, Va, was best
man. Ushers were John c. Gale, Of
Hamlin, brother of the bridegroom
and Lieutenant Kenneth Kellogg,
U. S, Army, Fort Eustis, Virginia.
Mrs. Kcsscl mother Of the bride,
wore a strcet-length beige lace
dress with matching accessories
and a corsagc of white sweetheart
roses.
Mrs. Gale, mother of the bride
groom, wore a strect-length printed
green chiffon dress with winter
green accessories and corsage of
yellow sweetheart roses.
A reception was held in the
church social hall Mrs. Roy w.
Harvey, aunt of the bride. served
the cake and Mrs. Myron Hops,
aunt of the bridegroom, presided
at the punch bowl.
For travelling, the bride chose a
plaid fall cotton dress with bcnc-
dictine tan accessories and a cor
sage of white orchids.
After a northern trip, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Gale will reside in Lee
Hall, Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
Red Oak Fairview

Labor Day weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Childs we're
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Harris, of
Washington, d. c. Sunday after
noon visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Harvey. Grandma Childs,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway entertained
on Sunday afternoon by showing a
series of pictures which they took
on recent tour of France, Ger
many, and Egypt. A special group
of pictures was made in and
around Jerusalem.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Simmons were Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Simmons and
children, Warren, o., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Simmons, Akron.
Mrs GeneVicve Bonner was a
guest of her sister, Mrs Garrett
Lillcr, Friday night Friday eve
ming visitors we're Mrs Getty r..
Kccfcr and sons.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Lewis during the weekend were
Robert O'Harc. of Thomas; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Evans, Dale Evans
and Martha Rhodes, of Buffalo,
n. Y: William Hilton, Mrs. Marie
Wilson and daughter Sharon, Miss
Shirley Tcrrant. Edgel Wilson and
Eddie Dragovich, all of Kcmpton;
Albert Paugh, Mrs. James Paugh
and son Larry, and William
Greascr, of Oakmont; and Mrs.
Evans sister, Mrs. Evelyn Evans,
of New York Tuesday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. William Shipley,
Baltimore.
Saturday overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cooper were Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Harvey and Mr..
and Mrs Christ Boonic Friday
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs Arlic
Cooper and Mrs. Blanch Cooper.
Those attending the Cutler and
: Matthias reunion at Lost River
State Park, on Sunday, were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cullcrs, Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Richie and Ernest, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Nine, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ernest CullerS, Ward CullerS and
children, Junior Hanft Larry Cul-
lers, who had spent the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest CullcrS,
returned home with his father,
Ward Cullers, Monday.
Miss Vivian Soldiers was a Satur-
day overnight guest of Miss Shir-
ley Liller
The Clifford REALS were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Galcn
ROhrbaugh and children attended
the homecoming celebration at Jor-
dan Run on Sunday
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Liller during the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamblc, Mrs.
Rozella Stcmplc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Mail and daughter Kath-
lecn, and granddaughter Elaine. of
Boswell, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Liller, of Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bccbe, of
Laurel, were Monday overnight
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cullers.
Miss Sandra Real was guest
| of Sue Gordon at a corn roast at
her home one evening last week
Mr. and Mrs. George Real and