davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

Longest 11n5s yards By Joe Msrco9i Anssls Dallas
by land Louis - ~ " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Plum sPasses
Could Tumble
NIL Records

| 0WA6ut NEdOutc1OOCD 0IOdIl b
record Of having only three
passes intercepted in one sea-
son, one Of the Oldest In the
National Football League book,
lis threatened seriously by
Quarterback Milt Plum of
Cleveland as the season nears
the homestretch.
Paddlefoot, an Arkansas back
who spent two years with the
Detroit Lions in 1939-40, threw
100 aerials with only three fall
ing into enemy hands his first
year in, the league. Plum has
completed that many without
one going astray. The Browns
field general. who tops the
leagues paSsers for the fifth
straight week, has thrown ISL.
Even II he stumbles in the
last four games Plum still has
a good chance Of getting his
name in the record book. Only
four players. Sammy Baugh,
Harry Gilmer, Paul Christman
and Charlie Conerly, have
escaped with four interruptions
in one season. Baugh did it
first in 1945. Conerly did it last
year in leading the Giants to
the Eastern Division champion
ship. Gilmer, a former Red
skin, made his mark playing for
Detroit in 1855 and Christman
was a member of the Chicago
Cardinals in 1913.
Closing in on Baugh
Plurn's Cts percentage of
completed passes is only a few
points under Baugh's 15-year-
old record of 70.3, and with the
Browns strategy emphasizing
short throws to the sideline,
there is a good chance the
former Penn State quarterback
win grab this mark, too.
The leagues weekly Stats
teal review underlines the
success of the st. Louis Card
mails visit here. A half-dozen
Cardinals improved their
standings in various categories
at the Redskins expense. John
David Crow, moved into sec
ond place in ball carrying with
702 yards-78 behind pace
making Jim Brown Of Cleve-
land. -
Johnny Roach, seventh in
passing. End Sonny Randle.
second in pass-receiving. Jerry
Norton, tied for third in punt
returns, and Bobby Joe Conrad,
second in KICKOFF returns, are
listed among the elite.
Curiously. Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi of the Redskins, who
didn't fare well against the
Cardinals, still outranks Roach
with 81 competitions in 146
throws to the latter's SO COM
pletions in 143 tries. But
Roach has thrown Is touch
down passes to Goog's six.
Each has had Is interruptions.
Unitas Completes 12s
Johnny Unitas, who is con-
ceded to be the leagues top
paSser by the players them
selves. continues to rank sec
ond although first in compile
lions (l23. yards gained
/ (2.044), and touchdowns u9).
Paul Hornung of Green Bay
added 10 points in the Packers
losing joust with the Rams
for a seasonal-total of f19 in
continuing his assault on Don
Illusions lS-year-old record Of
1873. It's almost a foregone
conclusion that Hornung, who
has clinched third place on
the all-time list. will catch
Hutson. He needs only nine
points in his last four games
to take over Doak Walkers
r,,nner-,1n nlace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

vs..
|
cent eCmpions cent intsTeeDon .y:rags gain yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS


one
Es y ss5Ty ssoss u lao yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
CEPTION LEADERS

onse return-94 by John Sample Of Baltimore vs. Chit
STANDINGS computed on the basis Of average return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
LEADING PUNTERS
rs yards BY Bobby Green Of Pittsburgh vs. CLEVELAND
puted on average distance.
.ETURN LEADERS
IF RETURN LEADERS

yards Abe Woodon Of San Francisco vs.
'standines computed the basis Of average return
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Behon S RiboId Play
Opens on Broadway

some words Of thanks and went
into the night with friends.
During an intermission, he
observed:
IF it's a flop, New York has
lost a playwright and gained
a tourist. If it's a success. 1
imagine we'll join the queue
looking for an apartment.
III stay here for a few
months to count the people
coming in. I'm a very suspicious
man."
The narrative of The Hos
tage" centers about a young
English soldier. kidnapped to
a dreary present-day Dublin
hovel by ardent nationalists in
reprisal for the arrest of an
underground revolutionary who
has slain a policeman.
The evolutionary is to be
hanged in the morning, and
through the long night the sol:
dier'S captors debate his fate
and many other things.
During the coarse broadside
Of blarney. tunes and COM
ments that splinter off the
rakish scenic disarray, Mr.. Be-
han voices a wide range of
human feelings. The hostage"
is bowdy, irreligious. rough.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Critic

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A
wild Irish brew is THE Hos
tage," Brendan Behan's first
Broadway play.
Undisciplined and ribald. the
production opened last night at
the Cort Theater. There are
words and gestures to scandal
ize the prim. but seekers of off :
beat drama need look no
further.
Lurking behind the weird
vaudeville that is staged with
incisive brilliance by director
Jean Littlewood is a blend of
Celtic sentimentality and Sar-
donic bitterness that gives point
to the eXpreSsionism of Dub
Inns best-publicized playwright.
Mr.. Behan himself, dressed
In rumpled blue suit, sat
quietly watching the premiere
from a mezzanine box, de-
clared satisfaction with both
players and audience.
At final curtain, the specta-
tors began calling Author.
Author" but Mr.. Behan sat for
moments as though unsure he
was the fellow involved.
Then he stood up, mumbled
Evening star., 1960-09-21

be for you to accpet the fact
that Paul was taken from you
at such an early age. Mere
words are most inadequate to
express our feeling for you at
this time.
However, you are in our
thoughts and we pray God may
give you the strength and
courage you need to endure
these dark days"
To the Kunkles, the Law
rences are no longer remote
figures in a remote mansion.
They are all good neighborS to-
gether now, for they have sor-
rowed as one.
The letter brings to light to-
DAY what the public has not
known.
Ever since a shattering night
in April, 1912, when the Law
lrenceS learned that two of thelr
SonS-one 13. the other 10
had been killed. Mrs. Lawrence
has been writing letters of SYM
pathy to parents of children
killed not only by automobile
but IN any kind of accident.
Each One Is Personal
She makes each letter per-
Sonal. And there are many let
terS every week. every month,
Gov. Lawrence and his wife
Evening star., 1960-09-21

town of Ephrata. Lancaster
County.
The Kunkles lost their 10
year-old son Paul in an auto
mobile accident on Labor Day.
The tragedy seemed to turn
out the lights for good on the
family's happiness.
The KunkleS are we'll liked.
1t was to be expected that they
should get many letters of
coincidence.
But one letter came which
was indeed a surprise. 1t is a
letter which Mrs. Kunkle reads
over and over. She draws
comfort from it. Her heart
warns to the busy. high placed
couple who sent it. She is
especially grateful to tn e
woman, who wrought into the
letter her own sorrow over a
similar loss.
Express Sympathy
1t was Mrs. David Lawrence,
wife of Pennsylvania's Gov
ernor, who wrote it. This is
what 1t says:
THE Governor and I we're
greatly distressed to read of the
tragedy that has come to you,
and we want you to know you
have our deepest sympathy.
Because we lost two of our
boys In an auto accident, we
realize how very difficult it will
Evening star., 1960-09-21

that cost the lives Of two of his
five children. He shares his
wife's feeling that the grief Of
one afflicted family touches all
families so bereft. He has
given Pennsylvania one of the
Nations most vigorous traffic
safety programs. and on the
subject of careful driving he
is a tireless and passionate
speaker.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

were entertaining friends IN
their Pittsburgh home when
the telephone rang that night
more than 18 years ago. He
took the call. After what
seemed an eternity of trying to
compose himself, he turned
and said: "Alyce, our boys are
gone"
Rarely does he talk about it
But he is never far away from
the spectre Of it, the accident
Evening star., 1960-09-21
ALetter Gives Comfort
To Dead Boys Parents

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 81 (AP).-No words. however
tender take the pain that from losing child
But if they from the heart words do the next
best thing They let those who eve know that others geve
with them that they hope for something in time akin
healing.
So it is with Almeta Albert Kunkle, who live in the
Evening star., 1960-05-12

rather than vice versa. -.
Ernie's Gilbert and Sullivan
excerpts have been well re-
ceived but not precisely in
spired; his Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" on the other
hand TUESDAY, Startime) was
Smartly rewritten for him. q.
I've a hunch it will be repeated
for those who missed it.
While the Justice Depart
ment said it will not initiate
any action" to block MICS
multi-station deal which in
cludes the sale of WRC-TV and
radio to RKO General, that's
not the last of it. Coming
up: a review by the Federal Dis
trict in Philadelphia after a
protest by Westinghouse that
it now stands to lose its NBC
affiliation in Boston. . Also, a
vexing suit by Philco which
used to own channel 3 in Phil
adelphia (Which NBC will swap
for RKO Generals Boston out
lett and is now applying for
a license to operate it.
NBC reports that THE Law
less Years" will return in the
fall James Gregory stars.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
EnIistee to Enter
Naval Academy

Stanley E. Schaper, lS, a
1859 graduate of Western High
School. has received an ap-
pointment to the Naval Acad-
emy. He will start classes there
in July.
Stanley, who lives at 610 D
street Sc, came to Washing
ton in 1855 from Houston, Tex.
He attended Hine Junior High
School for one year before 60
ing to Western, where he took
the honors curriculum and was
a cadet.
He enlisted in the Navy last
June after graduation, and
went to the Naval Academy
Preparatory School in Balm
bridge, Md, for seven months
before receiving his appoint
ment to the academy.
Evening star., 1960-05-12


nan and company in round of lkable corny comedy.
Cramps loyalty to the old alopy is its theme and you'll
enjoy the with the McCoys voting whether to
trade in their late 1890" model Richard Crenna gives
Brennan nice assist in very funny sequence with
uSed-car dealer. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Pat BOOnePat got this pleasant tape before he
left for Europe. Turns out to be a scrapbook full of
rhymes by Anonymous" and other well-known poets
backed up by the usual roster of The poetry idea
fun and Pats songs include "Soliloquy" "Serenade
Blue" and Build Stairway to Paradise" pm,
WMAI-7
Frank SnatraEviS Presley returns to public on Franks
show. Sings Fame and Fortune" Stuck on You" and
initiates his host to "Wchcraft while frankie does
Presley to Love Me Tender Sammy Davis r scores with
The Boat That's Leaving for New York" take-ofS of
Louis Armstrong and Edward G. Robinson and a bit of
hoohng with Peter Lawford Sinatra Daughter Nancy
Snatra handles herself nicely in song with father to
you Make Me Feel So DID," and Comic Joey Bishop
chatters with Frank. (Tape) $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Spring Festval-"God Rush" Repeat) Engaging hour of
song and dance shown first the Seven Lively
1853 Contains of the better ingredients the
old Broadway musical about the West called Paint Your
Wagon with choreography by Agnes de Mile and tunes
by Lerner and Loewe The top dancer talented girl
with the unlikely of Gemze de Lappe and the show
is loaded with bright clever dancing 10 pmq WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Lee Tracy joins Peggy CasS and Writer
Rufus Jarmn for chchat with Jack; Phil Leebs does
comedy routine and Charles K L. Davis is the iutrious
vocalist of the evening 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

views and l obediently scribbled
the following:
Dear Mrs. M.
I'm glad you told us you had
dyed your hair blonde because
for the past several weeks I
thought the color on my color
set had gone blooey. When l
was finally able to get the
yellow out of your hair, it
looked as if Arthur had dyed
his face orange. Frankly, he
looked better.
Do I think Arthur wrote tie
letter? It's possible. Husbands
who give their wives an oral
ok. to tint their hair should be
required to put it in writing
Witnesses are recommended.
think it's added a whole new
dimension to the show. The
next dimension should be a
Itoupee for Arthur. What color
harmonizes with yellow?
1ncidently, if you should dye
your hair red for next season,
please give us some notice. Like
a seasons.
You should have put the
question to the applause meter
in the first place, since every
thing comes out a tie there.
y +
NBC, meanwhile, continues
on q cultural kick (for next
| season. by announcing the re-
turn from Europe of Jim Nell
son. producer of the Wisdom
series. Mr.. Nelson filmed inter-
views with Nine. Nadia Boul-
anger and Somerset Vaughan
for Wisdom, the program
which, if you will recall, intro
duced the slogan-"Put a little
meaning into your life-try
thinking"
+ =
On the Run:
The Meet the Press show
(CheSter Bowles, guest) that
was pre-empted by golf last
Sunday will be offered by NBC
tomorrow from to $50 pm
and WRC-4 is carrying.
MICS West Virginia primary
special on election eve Q1:15 to
1l:30 p.mO gave viewers their
first real indication of the Ken
nedy sweep in West Virginia,
. NBC was considerably
ahead Of everybody else,
thanks to neat organizational
job by Elmer Lower and con-
centration on the Kennedy
Humphrey returns. Re-
freShing, by the way, were the
fortnight comments of analyst
Sam Lubell. After years of
listening to the Big If Boys,
Sans interpretations were well
come here.
The trick in employing Ernie
Ford in a stylized work is the
skill with which the opus is
adapted to suit his talents,
Evening star., 1960-05-12
To Hear Brucker

Army Secretary Brucker will
address the 65th annual meet
ing of the Grand Commandery
Knights Templar of the Dis
trict of Columbia at a 7 pm.
dinner Saturday in Washing
ton Hotel. The all-day confer
ence will elect new officers and
act on proposals to amend the
groups constitution.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
TripIets' Mother
Hos Had Quints
And Quuds, Too

WILLIAMSTOWN. N. c.,
May IL (AP).-A 2l-year-old
Williamstown woman may have
set a record for multiple births,
her physician said after de-
livering a set of triplets to Mrs.
Viola Rogers Brown.
The triplets, born Monday
night. are doing fine, a Will
Jamestown hospital reported,
Since 1916 Mrs. Brown has
Evening star., 1960-05-12
THE EVENING STAR
WosbinaYnn n Z Thuysdov Nav - IQkn

given birth 20 times and eight of
the children survive.
She first gave birth to quad
ruplets, all dead; then followed
a single birth; quintuplets, all
dead; twins, dead; triplets, now
eight years old; twins. one sur
viving, and Monday nights trip
lets.
The physician said he had
never heard of so many null
tiple births by one woman.
Mrs. Brown is separated from
her husband.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC a. - Producers
Choice. "Neighbors." A club
woman discovers that her
outside activities are caus-
ing her husband to become
interested in a widowed
neighbor. Leora Dana, Jo-
seph Gotten, Mary Murphy.
900, WRC ~ - Bachelor
Father. Bentley and the
Blood Bank" A neighbor
Evening star., 1960-05-12

weaves an embarrassing web
when he invents stories of
war heroism and attributes
them to Bentley. John For
sythe, Harry Won Zell.
$3.50, WRC ~ - The Ford
Show. Singers Johnny Cash
and Homer and Jethro visit.
l1:0O, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. THE Company She
Keeps" A parole officer and
a paroled girl are in love
with the same man. Jane
Greer.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Prayer Day Event

The Legion of Mary will
sponsor its annual Day of
Prayer and Recollection for
those not of the Catholic faith
from 10 am. to 4 pm. Satur-
day at Oblate College, 39l
Michigan avenue NE. The day
includes conferences with a
priest, a tour of the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception and
a question and answer period.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
ON THE AIR
N Is Everybody's
Business, Grandma
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

To the list of critical issues of the day, add the question
of Kathryn Murrays blonde hado On her the
other night TVS dancing grandma revealed that she'd received
rather rough" mail objecng to the blondish tint
One letter. particular in her mind. 1t advised
her bluntly, to "be your grandma"
Kathryn concluded by asking viewers to write in their
Evening star., 1960-05-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonght'S top ShoUs preueDed by TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rchedrSdS match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts in NeD York HolytDood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UewerS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Question Box. People, d Food,
BsaUty HintS, 2; Music Whih II.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Many of these Negroes do not
sing or read a note of music. One
such person is Chicagoan Gran
vile White, a distributor of Co
lumbia records throughout the
Midwest. Promoting almost ex-
clusively the work of Jazz artists,
White 80, and the father of four
children, has held his top public
relations post for Ia years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
and next issue
The Man Who Shoots
the Sfors"

celebrity he photographs. Sutton
and his comeras hove photo
grophed practically all the top
Negro entertainers within the lost
IS years. What ore some OF his
problemS7 How does he make
friends1 What ore the OF Siose
diSPoSitionS Of the stur2 Mr.. Svt-
ton gives you O complete account
In the next issue OF TONE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

school children learn to read and
write? Children of school P. S.
80 in East Harlem will tell you
that's exactly what Lee Hyun
Yung is doing because they have
adopted" her as their daughter.
The children, mostly of Puerto
Rican descent, write to Lee
whose parents are both dead, in
English and send money to help
care for her. It's all part of the
Foster Parents Plan, Inc. which
has more than 1,50O school
groups in America helping to
support homeless and parentless
overseas children. Lee wrote to
her parents" at P. S. 80: Il will
pay you back some day for the
help you send" A fifth grader
replied: I'VE do not want you to
pay us back. We are helping you
because we love you"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
people,.

first Negro ever to appear in a
television commercial for a ma
jor tobacco manufacturer. The
1852 Olympic medal winner was
recently interviewed in a KENT
cigarette commercial.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

If you haze question concerning some
outstanding persons, send it to Question
Bor, TONE Publications Inc, TOP E. 63rd
St, Chicago 81, Illinois
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Donald W. MeISoins
Editor and Publisher
caFl 6. Smith
Managing Editor
Charles W. leonard
Associate Editor
Vincent IUbbs
Associate Editor
Edgar "A. Harris
Advertising Manager
TONE Is distributed nationally
with newspapers In selected COM
munlties, Editorial and business
oiilces at T02 Z. 63rd ST., Chicago
81. III. Copyright 1860, TONE Pub
lications. Inc. 702 Z. B3rd ST., Chi
eagO 81. III. All rights reserved.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

"AFRIcAN MADONNA". q
sensitive oil pointing by Helene
USzenyi-BreznaY. reflects the
spirit and the mood with which
TONE approaches Christmos and
the holiday season. Struggle and
beoUtY enmeshed in quiet Seren-
ity is our impression OF this Mo-
donna. brought 10 America from
Ghono by the Ahmod Jomol En-
terpriSes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

The field of
music has
a un h e d
many Ne
groeS into
success sful,
money-mak-
ing careers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Recently, q gospel qUartette called
the Stuple singers appeared in our
community. What is the name Of the
young lady IeGd singer, and have any
Of their songs been recorded?
SGroh j., Selma, AIu.
Her name is Mdvis Staples. Re-
Gently, an album l1Gs released on the
W label titled "Wil The Circle Be
Unbroken," and best seller called
"UncLoudy Day"
Is Roy Charles blind or does he
wear sun glasses as q hubit?
william D., Houston, Tex.
At the age Of sir, Charles tDas
struck t0ith an illness lDhich left him
completely blind. He attended a
school for blind children in St. Au-
gustine, Fla, tDhere he studied music.
Is II true thof singer Joe Williams Is
scheduled TO leave the Count Basie
band? What are his chances for sue
cess as single Performer2
MGriIyn R., SosinGw, Mich.
We, too, haze heard the same ru-
NOR, but Oe do not knoto if it is true.
As to Williams chances for success
as single, your guess is as good as
ours. We like him best IDith the band.
Ed.
What position did fGmed Journalist
and lecturer, Or. MurgUrite Cartwright
occupy In connection with the UniVer-
SifY Of Niseriu2
Carl r., WiIbsHoree, Ohio
The Hunter College professor, con-
sidered an authority on Africa and its
problems, toGs one of the first MEM
bers Of the Provisional Council Of the
University.
Readers have written Gsking who
ore the people behind TONE. In
Mavan,haS kha ndtkaRs n,,hliska1 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

Comedy. FraternaI bonds between David
and Ricky are threatened when Dave
finds himself suddenly attracted to his
brothers girl Starring the Nelson's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

Sloane stars.
q HONG KONG.
Adventure. / Hour Freebooter" Glenn
Evans UayIor). on the trail of hot"
story, attempts to get details from the
wife Of government prisoner and winds
up being hauled in himself Beverly
Garland and Arch johnson are featured.
q THE AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. l Hour. Drake Andrews and
Larry Lair Keith Larsen and Jeremy
SLATED. attached to a scientific expedition
in the Adriatic Sea, help young Ameri-
can tourist escape prosecution on false
murder charge. Dean Jones is featured.
800 O FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. Hours. Wis Kind of Woman"
1851. A fall guy in a plot to bring an
expatriated racketeer back to the United
States gets wise and rounds up the
crooks. Long but lively. Robert Mitchum.
Vincent Price.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, nc.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. Fraterna bonds between David
and Ricky are threatened when Dave
finds himself suddenly attracted to his
brothers girl. Starring the Nelson's
q WANTED-DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. An Eastern newspaperman
michael Lipton) accompanies Randall
(Steve McQueen) on one Of his man
hunts, but his pacifism creates problems
when Randall corners his prey Mary
Tyler Moore is featured.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. Color. / Hour. Guests: Jack
Paar, Kelley Smith and the dance team
Of DaTas and Julia.
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime. l Hour. "The Blue Goddess"
Lopaka (Robert Conrad is hired to find
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
DIED
MRS. RACHEL rPAMTz


MIS- hl'''' ll"'l r'"'l']' aA'o
on. OF ir'en'''''li'' o''' '"'' 7"'-
'rd'l cNtn'''t' = 'pf""'l d. III inc
" ''N' N"'''''I nome III 'dNi"''''
"h'r' sue '"u '''h P'"eh' l"r
amour one "n' "'''-il'" \'arS'
~ Ha''E' OF "''@ county SIC was
porn November D. l""'' o'''s''-
yer 81 ''ie '''' "el'J'l''' '"u ne
p'.C' h''lH'I ''o'' 'l'' '''sp'''"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

! ter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doring
and daughter, MCrriC JAYNE, Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Henry Glass entertained
with a quilting Al her home on
/ Wednesday. Those present We're
Mrs. Walter Richter, Mrs Cora
/ kolb end Mrs. waldo Ziakan, Ac-
cidenl Mrs Claude Fike, Mrs.
Bert Griffith, Mrs. George HctZ
/ Mrs. Blaine RCichcnbecher and
son Joey, Mrs Waller Hanft and
daughter Pauline Mrs. Harvey
/ Hartman and Mrs. Clarence Glass.
Dinner was served by the hostess.
Miss Nancy Riley spent the
Weekend with hcr father Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Stcrncr. lockwood.
f.. Pa.
Friday erlcrao0n visitors of AIr.
and Mrs Vernon Richter and fami-
~ were Mr. and Mrs, William SIM
mons, Grantsv,iie
Charles Ringer was taken TO the
I Garrett County Memorial hospital
on Monday Wherc he remains a
patient
Relatives received word that
John Holiday, Addison. Who was
seriously injured in a timber ac-
cidcnt on January .. was moved
from tho Unionj0vn hospital to
Mercy hospital Pittsburgh, last
week He underwent an operation
on Sunday
Little Johnnie Riley, son Of Mr.
md AJrc Inh1 Ri[ay A1s returned