davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Fred Hudggills Escapes
Injury In Accident

AIr. and Mrs. G. N. Pitt, Of
J%effefsor, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Paterson, Of Bremo. were re-
cent guests of Mr., and Mrs. B.
L. Apperson.
Mrs. Lester Jones entered a
Richmond hospital June 5. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Concentrations to Miss Bon
ME Jamerson, salutatorian. the
Misses Patae Hudgins. Audrey
Bryant. an Hudains and Wini-
fred LeSaeur. and James Shu-
maker. fred Hudeins. Joe Nit
cheil and Barry Fails. graduates
Of Buckingham Central from this
area. May ycu have much sue
cess as you go out in life.
AIr- and Mrs. Frank johnson
and son. Keith. of Maple Shade.
n. j.. and Mss Ruth Harris, of
Bladensburg. Nd. have returned
home after a visit with their sis
ter. Mrs. Ruby II. Jamerson. and
N0'"'
Roosevelt Paee Bowles, Jr., has
been commissioned ! ma ior ii
i Ii basn /, nayton NM a oscM
a1tara,no ~ f,nnora1 IS -s Sir
fathar 60 no
~'1''A' Do"ie''
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Winn. Mrs.
Woodfin cnead ard Edward T
Whillocs. b.. Of Richmond were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

NEW CANTON. June 13-Fred
Hudgins. a Buckingham Central
High School graduate. escaped
injury Friday on U. S. Highway
Is. near the Arvonia School
when he lost control of his car.
ran into an out of state car that
was parked off the road. and
into the ditch, wrecking his
mothers car and the onther car.
No one received any serious III
juries.
The mother and small child
were en- route from North Caro-
lima to New York ard she had
stopped to care for her child.
1t. and Mrs. Fred Merit and
family. Of Topeka. Kan, are the
expected guests this week of his
mother. Mrs. E. A. Butler, ana
Mr.. Butler.
After a visit here he Will leave
for an air force base in Cali
fornia.
Bryant Anderson took his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Amber
son. to Charlottesville to visit Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. John Anderson expects to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Virginia
Lane, soon.
Mrs. =. B. Gilbert spent sun
day and Monday in Richmond.
She spent Sunday night with Mr..
ard Mrs. Grey Nelson.
Mrs. Josie Oslin left last SIN
day for Richmond for a visit with
her son. Graham Oslin. and viii
later visit with her daughter and
son-in-law in HopeWell.
Dewey Oslin and Mrs. Annie
CrmHp, CT Richmond. visited
Mrs. Josie Oslin and went on to
Charlottesville to see Arthur Os-
lin. a patient for some time in a
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Deane.
Jr., Mary Ann. Carol and 10
anne. Mr.. and Mrs, Phil War
rlan and two children. ard MIR.
and Mrs. Fill Deane and two
children. of Richmond were
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deane. last Sunday. Ii was
John Deane Jr.s birthday.
Later in the afternoon Miss
Virginia Deane. Mrs. Warman
and Mrs. !. A. Deane. Jr.. took
all the children to Lakeside
Beach where they had a won
derful time in the water.
Mrs. w. NJ. Seay. of Fork
Union, gave a shower Friday
evening. honoring Miss Ruby
Pearl Apperson.
Mrs. 3. L. Apperson and Mrs.
S. w. Apperson attended from
here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
IN JUST IS MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH-

Your 4Sc back At any drug store.
.Apply ITCti-ME-NOT. Itch and burn
ing disappear Use in~stant-dryine
ilCH-ME-NOT day or night for ecze-
ma, ringworm. insect bites. foot itch,
other surface rashes. TO-DAY al
Gray's Drug store, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Notab|es Due
A. Z.
AT Red Mass

Chief Justice Warren, House
Speaker Rayburn and House
Majority Leader Mccormack
will be among the worshippers
at the Red Mass at 10 am. to.
morrow in st. Matthews, Ca
thedral.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington. win be the celebrant
The preacher will be the Rev
Francis E. Lucey, regent of the
Georgetown University Law
Center.
Formally known as the Vo-
tive Mass Of the Holy Spirit
the service is called the Red
Mass because of the red vest
ments worn by the ofhciatine
priests.
Others expected to attend
the mass are Supreme Court
Justices Harlan and Brennan
Interior Secretary Seatons and
Labor Secretary Mitchell.
Ambassadors from many ma
tionS will attend as well as
other Government off1cials, jur-
lists and members Of Congress
The Red Mass was begun In
1928 by the New York Guild
of Catholic Lawyers. 1t is spon-
sored here by the Lawyers
Committee Of the John Carroll
Society. which is composed OF
lawyers and businessmen in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Christiun Endeuvor
To Mark Founding :

/. The Golden Rule Christian
Endeavor Union of the District
will observe the. 10th anniver-
sary Of the founding Of Chris
tian Endeavor with two events
next week.
A night service will be held
at 8 pm. Monday in the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church,
Nineteenth and / streets NV.
DR.. Clyde w. Meadows, presi-
dent Of the International So
ciety of Christian ,Endeavor,
will speak at a banquet to be
held at z pm. Friday in the
Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Sunday Rite
Set etforYouth

Young people from the LOT
parishes, missions and separate
congregations Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Washington are ex-
pected to attend the annual
youth Sunday service at 7:30
pm, tomorrow in the Washing
ton Cathedral.
The Sermon in dialogue
fprm, will be preached by the
Right Rev. William c. Creigh-
ton. bishop coadjutor of the
diocese, and the Rev. John c.
Harris, rector Of St. Johns
Church, Broad Creek, oxon
Hill.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
sayre, jr., dean Of the Cathe-
dral, will preach at the IL am.
service in the Cathedral.
Paul Galloway, organist and
6hofrmaster at the Cathedral,
will, conduct an an-musical
svensong service at 4 pm. to be
sung by the Washington Cathe-
dral Choir of Men and Boys.
Holy communion will be Gel
ebrated by Canon Luther D.
Miller at 8 am. IN St. Mary's
Chapel and by Canon Frederick
H.. Arterton at $3.50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Connecticut will be honored
at.ll am and 4 pm. services
In the Cathedrars traditional
State day observance.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

william c. Wood, minis
ter Of music at First Bap-
tist Church since 1855, Is
leaving Monday to take q
position with the Allen
Organ Co, White Plains,
/, N. Y Mr.. Wood attended
/, Temple University and
received his MA. in
Music from San Francisco
Theological Seminary. Mr..
Wood, a graduate Of the
Westminster Choir Col
lege, is married and has
two sons and a daughter.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
ChjurchesSEat
Youth Services

Several churches in the
Washington area will hold serv-
ices tomorrow featuring the
youth Of their congregations.
The Rev. Richard w. Hall,
III, assistant pastor of Ebe-
nezer Methodist Church in
Lanham. Md, will speak at the
Youth Day. observance at IL
am. at Roberts Memorial
Methodist Church, 604 South
Washington street, Alexandria,
Va.
Jack w. Heintzleman, a stu
dent at Union Theological
Seminary In Richmond, Va,
will preach the $3.50 and II am.
services at his home church,
Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and North Inglewood
streets, Arlington, Va.
Youth Sunday" will be OBJ
served at $50 and II am. to-
morrow at Fairfax Methodist
Church. Kenmore drive and
Stratford avenue, Fairfax, Va.
Two Fairfax High School
seniors. Sidney Newsome and
Jimmye Lubin, will speak at
both services.
Members of the Youth Fell
lowship Of First United Church
Of Christ, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, will
participate in the GAS and II
am. services Of the church.
Miss Elfriede BanShaf. a Ger
man youth worker, will be q
special guest.
The Christian Youth Fellow
ship of Lane C. M. E. Church,
Fourteenth and C streets NE,
will conduct services in OBJ
servance Of Youth Week." to-
morrow through February Z
The week will open with the
youth fellowship conducting
the church school and morning
worship service tomorrow and
close February z with an Ecu
menical Service of Worship
with United States Supreme
Court Page Samuel Williams
as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

The Rev. Morris A. Sorenson,
a speaker for the Commission
on World Missions of the Ma
tional Student Christian Fed
Grafton, will speak at 8:45 and
II am. services of Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation,
212 East Capitol street.
The Rev. ]. Melvin Griffin.
associate executive secretary Of
the Maryland Bible Society, will
speak at the II am. service of
Union. Methodist Church, 814
Twentieth street NV.
The Rev. Per Hassing, a Nor
wegian Methodist missionary
to Southern Rhodesia, will
speak at the BIS and IL am.
services of Congress Heights
Methodist Church, Fifth street
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Mrs. CHI. ord A. Bender, an
accredited observer to the
United Nations for the Woman's
Division. Board of Missions, the
Methodist Church. will speak
Evening star., 1960-01-30
R: Religious
News !.
Guest Speakers Slated
InD Are Churches:

! Guest speakers wiIk occupy
the puplits of q number Of
Washington area churches to-
morrow. .E-E.2 ~.
DR.. Francis Kinsler, dean of
the Theological. Seminary. of
the. Presbyterian Church. :, of
Korea in Seoul, will speak. at
the II am. service and at a 6
pm. family supper in Vienna
Presbyterian Church, Church
and Mill streets, Vienna.
The Rev. Paul M. Volz,
supervising missionary for "a
churches and, five schools of
the Evangelical Luthe era n
Church of Nigeria, will speak
at $3.50 and IL. am. services
and at S pm. fellowship supper
Of Ascension Lutheran Church,
742o Ardmore road. Landover
Hills. He also will speak at
$3.50 am, service Of Trinity
Lutheran. Church, Bowie.
, DR.. Fred B. Mosley. director
Of the Department of City
Missions of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, will speak at
$3.50 and II am. service of
Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 621 Alabama avenue
Sc.
DR.. George w. Carpenter. Of
New York City, secretary Of the
International Missionary Coun-
cil,. will speak at $50 pm. at
Bethesda First Baptist Church,
Wilson lane at Cordell avenue.
DR.. Davis w. Board. found
er and chancellor Of the North
western Theological College
here, will speak at the II am.
service Of the Tenth Street
Baptist Church, 1916 Tenth
street NV. ..s
Representative Charles o.
Porter, Democrat Of Oregon,
will speak at 9:45 am. service
in Cleveland Park Congrega-
ti0nal Church, Thirty-fourth
and Lowell streets NV.
DR.. Frederick E. Ressig, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council Of
Churches will speak at the II
am. service of Peoples Con-
gregational Church. 4704 Thir-
teenth street NV.
The Right Rev. Lade W.
Barton. Bishop of the Mission
ary District of Eastern Oregon
will speak at 8, 10 and II am
and 6:l5 pm. services of St
Adams Episcopal Church, Wis
consin and Massachusetts, ave.
nues NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
ST. DUNSTAN'S
$3.50 Mess. Ave. NV.
Services ot 8, 9:l5 g HAS o.m

SeIN'SeS VI o. 1''| y - o,Hn'
ST. PADL'S NJ, :.,o w.:s. : s, swi e,..i.
7:45-Motins
S:00-low Moss
9:30-Porish Moss, Church
School Moss tNurseY)
ll:l5-Hioh Moss 6 Sermon
s:oo-Solemn Evensono and
Bensdietion
Low Moss dolly ot 7; olso Tues.
t2nd). s, $50 and II; Sot,
9:3o; Thurs, II. CondIemos
Festival Mon. tlst, 8 pm.
Motins daily, 6:45, Evening
ProYer dolly, 6. Confessions: Sot..
S to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

at 8 pm. in Arlington Methodist
Church, South Glebe road and
Eighth street, Arlington. g.,
Professor Arthur Ross OF
Faith Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia. will speak at the
II am. service of Faith Bible
Presbyterian Church, which
meets in Broyhill auditorium,
1920 Lee highway, Arlington.
The Rev. John Papandrew.
associate minister of the CON-
munity Church Of New York
City, will speak at the 9:l5 and
l1:15 am. services Of Unitarian
Church Of Arlington, 4444
Arlington boulevard. T.
Nelson Cruickshank, director
Of the Department Of Social
Security, AFL-CTO. will speak
at IL am. before the Washing
ton Ethical Society, 1922 Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Mid-Yeur Enrolment

Temple Shalom will hold its
mid-year religious school en-
rollment at 9:45 a IN. tomorrow
at the Rock Creek Forest
Elementary School. where the
religious school meets, Grubb
road and East-West highway,
Chevy Chase. 80
Evening star., 1960-01-30

In retirement" for the last
three years, Mrs. Johenning has
continued to work at the Eighth
Street center three days Q
week. She says she will con-
tinue there until June, when
she will go into permanent"
retirement.
$4,000 in Area
Serving some $4,000 residents
Of an eigth-square-block South
east area bounded by Mississippi
avenue. Atlantic avenue and
Wheeler road. the new center
will have Miss Edna Woofter as
it's director.
The dedication tomorrow of
the spanking new mission cen
ter worth nearly 100000. that
she needed, awaited and worked
for during half her life comes
to Mrs. Johenning as what she
calls her honor and glory"
But that didn't mean the lit
tie 67-year-old lady with the
soft drawl could waste q lot of
time standing around talking
about 1t.
There was too much work 10
be done getting the building
ready for dedication: the work.
ers were still puttering around,
the sod wasn't down yet-and
she had to get to = class over
at Eighth street. -s,s 81
Heb eyes on the future, Mrs
Johenning said to Miss Woofter
as they scanned the blueprints
approvingly, Il hope you don I
have to wait as long for your
gym and auditorium as I waited
! for this!"
Evening star., 1960-01-30
New Center to CIin1ox
Missionory's Service


Because of her 80 years Of
service as the first Baptist mis-
sionary in the District, the To-
cal Baptist Convention will
dedicate it's new mission center
tS Mrs. Anna B. Johenning at
s.p.m. tomorrow. -
:Slated for $4,000 worth Of
Equipment, the crisp new $751;
0D0-hrick structure at 4025
Ninth street Sc. is the central
unit of a proposed trio that
will someday include a large
auditorium and a gymnasium
tS be built later.
THE two-story Johenning
Center's 1000 square-f foot floor
space is efficiently designed. On
the walk-in second floor are
its kitchen, craft room, office,
two classrooms and clubroom.
The auditorium, sewing room,
woodworking shop and storage
room are downstairs.
In Single Room
About a third Of Mrs. Johen-
ningS three decades in Wash
lhgthn have been spent at her
Baptist Christian Center, at
US Eighth street Sc.
There, in a single room about
the size of one of the class
rpoms in the new center named
sfter her, Mrs, Johenping has
directed, ON a smaller scale,
the same activity program the
new center will have. s
Mrs. Johenning, a native of
North Carolina, came to the
District by way of Virginia,
where she grew up, and the
Women's Missionary Union in
louisville. KY, where she was
graduated in 1923.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
New Arts Series

The Montgomery County
Jewish Community announced
this week that the second
semester of its ls5s-1ssO crea-
tive arts program will begin
Monday at the center. 29ol
East West highway. Chevy
Chase. > ..- =
Evening star., 1960-01-30

-'S'fS - 49, ~;
ieSs -
sEl '..,.-s
Evening star., 1960-01-30

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

career. His chances OF WIN
ming outright victory were
dim.
Conference delegates were
muttering, Hugh has had it,"
Powerful trade union lead
ers, pacifists and left-wingers
are challenging Mr.. Gaitskell's
basic concepts concerning Brit
aims defensive and diplomatic
policy. -'
These dissident elements
are clustering around poker
faced Frank Cousins, leader Of
the giant Transport and Cen
eral Workers Union. They
want Britain to throw away
her own nuclear weapons with
out regard to the policies Of
the United States and the So
Wet Union.
Mr.. Gaitskell believes such a
one-sided renunication would
ultimately sever Britain's close
links with the United States
and result in a withdrawal Of
this realm from NATO.
Maneuvers Confused
AS a result of confused, be-
hind-the-scenes maneuvers, the
five-day conference may come
to a blurred decision that can
be interpreted as both for and
against retaining the nuclear
deterrent.
But 1t seems certain that Mr..
GaitSkell faces q great loss OF
prestige.
II. Mr.. Cousins and his fol-
lowers force Mr.. Gaitskell to
back down, it is obvious that
he can continue as party leader
only on q day-to-day basis.
However, the 54-year-old
leader has shown no willingness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Senator Green
Begins gath Year

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 8
(AP)-Senator Green. Demo
crat Of Rhode Island, with
quips and gay humor, embarked
today on his oath year. The
oldest man ever to serve in the
Senate. he is not seeking re-
election.
Senator Green took a robust
appetite to q clambake-birthday
celebration yesterday. staged by
the Democratic Club Of the first
ward, where he lives.
With q single puff, he extin-
guished IS birthday candles,
then delivered q short speech
in a strong, clear voice.
Among the guests were Clai-
borne Pell, the Democratic
candidate to succeed Senator
Green, and Mrs. Pell. The Sen
ator told them that he is look
ing forward to visiting them in
his old office in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

with the imitation threatening
Latin Americas largest nation.
Mr.. Quadros campaigned as
"the man with the broom" and
promised to shore up Brazil's
shaky finances by cleaning up
corruption in government.
Brazil voted separately for
vice president and there is a
prospect he would hold a diff
ferent political philosophy than
the chief executive.
The present vice president,
Joao Jango) Goulart, leftist
boss of the Brazilian Labor
Party CPTB), ran on the same
ticket with Gen. Lott. The con-
stitutional ban that prevented
Mr.. KubitSchek from seeking
reelection did not apply to
the vice presidency.
Two candidates ran under
Mr.. Quadros' banner-the Con-
sentative National Democratic
Unions Milton Campos and
the National Labor Party's
Fernando Ferrari, who broke
with Mr.. Goulart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Rockwell Reports
Assault at Picnic

George Lincoln Rockwell, AZ,
head Of the American Nazi
Party. told police he was beat
en- up by an unidentified as
sailant at the annual picnic
Of the German Orphan Home.
$500 Good Hope road Sc,
yesterday.
Rockwell, who lives at 92S
North Randolph street, Arling-
ton, said he was near the kitch-
en- Of the home. out of sight Of
most Of those who attended
the benefit picnic, when the
assailant Jumped him with
out provocation."
Eleventh Precinct police said
Rockwell refused to return to
the grounds to help them look
for the assailant. He also re-
fused hospital treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Tito Soils Tomorrow
Aboard Italian Liner

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (AP)-
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia will
sail for home tomorrow aboard
the Italian liner Leonardo Da
Vinci, an aide said last night.
Marshal Tito came here Sep
tember 20 for the United Ma
lions General Assembly. His
ship will stop at Gibraltar,
Naples. Cannes and Genoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

counting begins tomorrow and
may take two weeks. but a trend
is expected to show before then.
The voters were in a holiday
mood. Colorful beach bags,
sports shirts and swimming
flippers dotted the lines of early
arrivals.
Voting Compulsory
Voting is compulsory in Bra
I'll and the people, proud Of
their free secret ballot, seemed
determined to get it over in a
hurry and then head to the
seashore or mountains. They
had the rest of the time to
themselves, since business and
industries closed for the day.
Lines two blocks long had
formed at some Rio de Janeiro
polling places for the 8 am.
opening.
Conservative Janio Quadros,
43. former governor Of BOOM
ing Sac Paulo Province, was
favored in prediction polls to
succeed retiring President JUS
celino KubitSchek.
Mr.. Kubitschek backed his
former war minister, Gen. Hen
rique Teixeira Lott, IS. a Ro-
man Catholic whose nationalist
policies brought him the I'M
solicited support Of the Commu-
niSts.
Friendly to U. S.
Both Mr.. Quadros and Gen
Lott are friendly to the United
States and back the Western
cause against the Soviet Union
The third candidate, Adhe-
mar de Barros. 50, leftist mayor
Of the city Of Sac Paulo, was
given little chance.
Mr.. Quadros and Gen. Lott
made last-minute calls for a
heavy turnout to give the win
ner a clear mandate to deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

to surrender on the defense is
sue. He has said privately that
he will not continue as the
leader Of q pacifist party.
Successor Unknown
Yet the party is so torn by
feuds it is hard to see who
would succeed Mr.. Gaitskell.
One party source said:
AT this period in time. it
may be that nobody can lead
the Labor Party. Everything is
so confused"
Ironically, only a year ago
Mr.. GaitSkell hoped to become
Britaln's Prime Minister. In
stead, the Laborites lost their
third straight election to Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan's
Conservatives and by the dis
astrous margin Of rs seats in
the House of Commons.
Following the defeat, Mr..
Gaitskell wanted to scrap la
boris old doctrine of public
ownership of the mass of pro-
duction. distribution and ex-
change. He was beaten in that
fight and gave ground.
Conference discussions today
centered on housing and rent
matters. The conservative
governments removal of rent
controls came in for a ham,
mering from all sections Of the
party. The big fight on defense
policy is expected Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Florida Man Heads
Radio Code Monitors

The National Association Of
BroadcaSters has named Flor
ida Broadcaster Charles M.
Stone to head the administra-
ton Of the organizations new
radio code.
Mr.. Stone Of Jacksonville will
help set up q monitoring pro-
gram aimed at insuring COM
pliance with the code by its sub
scribers. The enforcement pro-
visions Of the code will replace
the old Standards of Good
Practice honor system of the
N. A. B., discontinued last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
GoitskeII Custer Seen
AS Loborites Convene

SCARBOROUGH, England. Oct (AP)-Britains Labor
Party opened its annual conference today with Hugh Gaske
needing political miracle to keep his place the leader Of
the socialistc movement.
After uneasy years heading Brtains No. party,
atsken involved biggest personal struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BroziIion Voters Elect
New President Today

RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil Oct. (AP)-Brazl elects new
president today but the outcome not be known for week
in the three-man race between conservative nationalist
general and lefst
Troops alered but the country quiet polls
opened with l55434s1 persons eligible to cast ballots The
Evening star., 1960-07-03
IN TNIs ISSUE

Behndfhe slls By Isehmiet u
FIss ss1ie Rih i Hiaie Appsol y Wlgsns.
The ckanstas seshe ~ Jsey oKso1, H. ]:
a squtaaf i lisoae. 81 E@ood II
Fossuness Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Last Weeks Picture
Is Not Identified

For the first time since the in
auguration of the Old Picture
series, our readers have failed to
come up with a positive or tenta-
tive Identification.
We refer to the photograph pub
lished last week, showing a cut
stone barber shop. Most of those
old timers who previously showed
ability at placing the scenes are
unanimous in their declaration
that 1t never was around here"
So far as we know, they are right.
N Puzzle This Week
To make up for last week, we are
today printing two more or less re-
lated photos which are almost i'm
mediately recognizable. Both show
portions of Route 219 prior to its
surfacing, passing through two
county towns.
In the picture of Accident, at
the top, which was submitted by
Mrs Walter Bowman, can be seen
on the left, the Goeringer black
smith shop and the Goehringer res
idence. On the right, the white
house in the foreground is hotel
operated by Mrs. Annie B. Reese.
Next is the Fred Engelhart carpen-
ter shop with sign. Farther up the
street is John Gnegy's store and
dwelling, built by Richard Fairall,
now occupied by Earl Ault. The
Steeple of Zion Lutheran church
is peeping above the right of tree.
Date of the photo is set about
1900. Shortly before this, visit to
the community of Accident caused
an unidentified contributor to a
county newspaper to write:
The valley in which this little
village lies is the largest and pref
test in Garrett. The hills slope