davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ARLINGTON Sal. 900

New brick rambler. Compare
these rm. sizes: 20x14 liv. rm.,
lHXl2 din. rm., 12Al4 kit 4,
lXla Florida rm.; 4 bedrmS,
lOxll, liXl2. l2Xll, l2x1l; 3
baths rec. rm.; garage: many
other quality features. Open
Sat.-Sun. Drive to 36S9 N. Nell
son (Rivercrest).
Evening star., 1960-04-17

-OSl Brookfsid Plaza
SprinEheld, VlrEIrta
Fleetwood 4-s600
q 6 I a. Route ll3
Woodbridge virginia
Dial 1nS-GYDsy As y90
1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria VlrEinlA
KInE $3.50
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SPRING GARDEN

SPRING GARDEN
North Arlington is not the
spot you can usually f1nd a
lOOx@OO lot. but here you
have 1t. DoRVood, szaleas,
fruit trees. etc, etc. with
5000 sunny space for a fine
summer garden. Custom built
brick horne with three big
bedrooms and 2lz baths. zone
bedroom and bath on first
floor. Big separate dining
room; rec room in base
ment. Kitchen with built-in
table space and glaSsed-in
porch for YOUR summer
breakfasts, S275OO.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ARLINGTON S21,95O

Brick rambler with carport.
lfNl4 liv rm. with fireplace,
dining area, modern kit. 3
bedrms., Ia baths. rec. rm..
patio, large lot: a fine, estab-
lished community; $4,000 cash.
Open Sat, Sun. Drive to 5SOl
N. 36th street
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PARKER
nf@gGR

LOFCON LANE bedrms z full
baths. " frppls formal din. III
center-hall entr. dream kit, rec
rm Level Priced IN midH0s for
immediate sale. Oren ! 'tll s.
DIR Out Memorial pkvv from
Key BYiogs riEhf IN Lorcor lane
To lst left turn, riEht or 23rd g.
n house THE DARBY Co, Real
tors, IA. 5-9593.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

FAIRFAx-5 acres, sprinE-fed lake,
early American-appeariuz house
in scenic rural setting, generous
nving spaces. Wslk-in levels:
terraced and Handicapped to be a
gardeners delight. Stable priv,
available and extensive bride path
adjoining. asking S26, 500. OWN
ER, Browning S-sT21.
FAIRFAX TOWN, by OWNER Brick
split, 3 bedrms, 2iz baths, rec
rm.. gsT Asking S22. $50. 3O2
Jean st. OR. 3-5S54
FAIRFAX-FAIRCHESTFR = BricE
4 bedrms;. : fun baths: hot-water
neat; lnclosPo ward: air cond F..
below FHA at Sl6.e5O. CR. 3-I423.
FAIRFAX-3-bedrm. brick rambler;
center hall, raised hearth FIRE
places. in lge liv. rm. and
daylight rec. nm, > baths, deluxe
kit. vIbreakfast nook: S24a5O:
assume Az GI loan. CIR. j.
2945. No agents.
FAIRFAX TOWN - Multi-ieveI; 3
yrs; 4 bedrms.. ? baths, Ice. kit
with wall oven, dishWasher and
disposal; 11Tl7 sep. din. rm.,
l2X23 liv. nm; paneled rec. rm.
screened porch: wooded lot: walk
ing distance to school. swimming
pool and shopping. Assume 4lzos
GI loan; S22.950. CR. 3-5IsI.
FAIRFAX TOWNE ESTATES
Beaut. brk. homes located on nice
lot wyfniShed street. sewer and
water Conv. TO schools, shop
ping and transp. in the town Of
Fairfax. Price ranges from 500
300 TO S24,500. Conv. financing.
Sample house located oOq CleVe-
land St. Open Sat. Sun. / til &.
Prolecl phone, CIR. 3-2l59 or WE.
FALLS CHURCH-Furn., Si7-550.
: bedrms IA baths. frame Cape
COD saS neat. knotty-pine rec:
rear yard BY OWNER. JE. >
$500; on wk days call after Z pm.
FALLS CHURCH, BY OWNER
3-bedrm rambler. corner lot.
fenced yd, Sl4,50O: assume 4lacs
Gl. JE. 3-SSl0.
FALLS CHURCH (BroadmontI-3
GI loan. By OWNER. JE. 2-I97I.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom Cape
on nicely wooded lot. Dead-end
tion for children. Selling at the
low price, si2,5 500. YEoNAs
REALTY. INC, DU. 5-55O0.
FALLS CHURCH = Tri-Ievel, 20
#. liv. rm. in rear, overlooking
beautifully wooded yard. Sep
din. rm., 3 hedrms., Ia baths.
washer, dryer, disposal, attached
tSI1GSs, gSTage ,hCOn,r. COnT to .%d schools Is
OWNER IE A.S1hS
Evening star., 1960-04-17
MCLEAN
S26.5OO

Brick rambler with garage.
2lXl3 llv. rm. dining area,
l0xl0 kit. 3 bedrms.. den, Flor
lda rm,. rec. nm, patio. air
cond :, carpeting, drapes. Assume
Gl loan, Open Sun. Drive to
1901 Dillon ave.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SPRINGFIELD
ASSUME
41bco LOAN

2-yr old Epli'-level in Edsau Park:
monthly payments, Sl22. ircigd-
inr patti. 3 oedrms. ~ bsthsI
lgp l!v. I'm " fireplace and stsineA
mar.eI stained dovhnE IN entS.
hsN, LOWERED doors oct liv. and
din. IN breakfast bar bet din.
IN and mod KIT with dishvaSher
and disposal, rec. Tm RaTaZs:
washer and drier- beautifully
decorated. white Tanch-sfrle fence:
- olEg 70 bus anh elem school.
BY OWNER. 500 300. Call CL.
6-3f5i
SPRINGFIELD-RricE rambler ?
oedrms - baths. finished bgu'.
Undsr 500 600. assume 81 FEA
loan NJ SIS oG0 Call COL. PERRY,
Fl. i--SH3 a. SOLO BIlns7 7lck =.
(Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1960-04-17

FAIRFAx-3-bedrm. brick rambler:
center hall, raised hearth FIRE
places, in lge liv. rm. and
daylisht rec. rm, > baths, deluxe
kit. v/breakfast nook: Sa4. $50:
assume Az GI loan. CIR. 3-
Evening star., 1960-04-17

FALLS CHURCH-Furn-, Si7.550.
8 bedrms. q baths. frame Cape
Cod. sas heat. knotty-pine rec.
rm., encl. sun porch. patio. fenced
rear yard BY OWNER. JE. .
$500: on Mk days call aftnr z n m
Evening star., 1960-10-30

OPEL 80 sta. wagon; blue and
yhits; Hsk r. ATS and r. h:.aSnsw snsw tires incl;
Evening star., 1960-10-30

NASH '55 Rsmb. wags, (2l; at. r.
fns fns1h n; $1sSt SssS. e LEE p pH sgTgLJEERs'
Evening star., 1960-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Cat. 2-dr.; p.s.. p,b..
std lFs. az a1:st Ssrt ss soSd tlS.' IT, 4cSsS scaSsslSS
Evening star., 1960-10-30

FORD 1850 Tudor; Z. and h., GOOD
Iunntne cond.: $l25 or best ofier
FORD 1886 Tudor; good condition
and good tires. Must sell. $3.50
or best oner. R0. e.l37S.
SORD 57 Convertible hardtop re-
tracts into trunk: stylish. RA. e.
013E
Evening star., 1960-10-30

LINCOLN SO Premier 2-df. hard.
E.-y. tires, power steerins, power
brakes, power windows, power
ssas;S $1,000 miles: one owner;
S611 BALTIC. ave. AP. 10000.
LINCOLN '5e Prem. 4-dr. hit:
$2.se5, LEE b, BUTLER, ii2i
21et st. NV. FE 7-3245.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
/ I cen Talk

night are after-the-game dances.
Some OF the gang proDao y We
an d enjoyed themselves a Bill
Jean Johnson's party, Saturda
light.
Coming this Sunday, there wi
De teenage dance at the Masor
ic Temple. 1t will start at ZOO /
m. 1t is through the compliment
of Jim Titus.
There is always something t
spend money for, and for the mex
few weeks there will be one thin
that will be taking our money. c
ourse, you know I am talking &
bout the Fair. It is something mo-
all people Told and youngl enjo
So the big event for this week ar
the next few weeks will be t h
fair.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Double Spawn Seen
Al Roosevelt Lake

The bass in Roosevelt Lake have
come up with something pretty un-
Usual, according to Roger Gruene-
wald, fisheries biologist for the
Arizona Game and Fish Depart
ment. sl.,.,r
Gruenewald saiG tile annual fall
fisheries inventory survey with the
electrical shocker by Gus Evers
and Russ Gresenz of the, Depart
ment's fisheries division, showed
.wo instead of the usual one pop
llation peak of small bass spawn
ID this year. When the lake was
asst sampled in August, the major
ity of young bass were found to
average two inches in length. The
October sample, however, showed
1ne population peak at seven inch
S, and another at three inches.
It's not unusual Tor bass to
spread their spawning over a ra.
her long period of time, Gruene-
valid said. but for two distinct size
groups to appear in a single season
is quite out of the ordinary. The
fish which averaged two inches
ong in early August have grown
to the seven-inch length, while the
Younger fish, probably Matched
turing the late summer, are now
ust two inches long.
An analysis of the spawn data
or the past two years ruled Out
my possibility Of the larger fish
being stunted specimens from 3
previous, years reproduction. In
1858, rs percent of the population
'hown by the fall inventory aver.
aged five to six inches in length N
1859, which, was a poor year TO-
reproduction. nearly twenty, per
.ent Of the bass were twelve, ihche:
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

long. These are tie fish which
were five and six-inchers in SO,
SO the 1860 peaks of three anl
seven inches could not result from
anything but this years spawning
efforts.
AS far as other fish species are
concerned, the ShOcker showed the
following population breakdown:
Green sunfish Al percent, Redeaf
Sunfish a percent, Buffalo 1.f
percent, Carp % percent. Bull.
head 4 percent, Channel catfish
: 1.6 percent, Threadfin shad Sc
percent, Bluegill "a percent, Black
crappie A percent, Largemouth
bass 7 percent.
Gruenewald pointed out How
ever, that these percentages dc
aot present a true picture of the
lakes population, because several
of the fish species involved are too
ieep to be taken with the electri-
cal shocker at this time Of year.
These species include bullheads.
channel catfish, black crappie aa.l
white crappie. A true pietskas
would show a much higher Per
eentage of these species, he addec
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
BY SHARON BROOKS

Each week the happenings are
pretty much the same over and o
yer, maybe with a few new things
occurring. N
This week, on Thursday night,
the young girls and young women
were raving over the fabulous
voice of Johnny Mathis talso his
lo0ks). At the Boys Club dance,
which was also Thursday night, all
yol could hear was: Did you see
and hear Johnny Mathis?" / guess
he. is something to be enthused ov-
err though.
The high school and college kids
had a break this weekend. WI
were out of school on Friday
which gave us a three day week
end. 1t also gave little more
time to do our homework. But
think some still let it 60 n Z
attended the games and went t. (
the dance they had at the Mason
icTempIe. These dances on Friday
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Mart Educational Week

Thousands of parents are going
/ to sc1Uol LfliS Week-1to the puph
4aschdeis' attended by their children
o find out for themselves ho'
veil education is doing its JOB L
arizona.
The occasion is the 40th observ
ance of American Education Weel
!, November 6-12), and teachers anc
students are rolling out the rec
carpet all over the state. Special
open houses, panel discussions,
PTA luncheons, "Coffees, class
room visitationS and school tours
are helping parents get the facts
upon which to base their own con
clusionS in the great debate ovei
education raging across the land
Because of this nationwide stil
over education, said Warner Dix
on of Prescott, president of the
Arizona Education Association,
more parents are expected to Wis
it the schools during this years
Education Week celebration than
ever before.
MANY of them will find tre
mendous ferment in the schools.
new methods being used to en-
.-;ci the learning of gifted chill
dren, teaching innovations in the
classrooms, new equipment in ex
banded science lags," said Dixon
Other parents, unfortunately, may
find their schools S,lbstandard, witt
overcrowded classl 00mS, students
going to school in shifts and .
shortage of good teachers.
s.But whatever the situation, this
is the annual audit or report time
during which the schools tell their
owners, the general public, about
their purposes, methods, achieve
mentS, needs and problems.
American Education Week grew
out, of the revelation, during World
War /. that a shocking percentage
|of the American people were ILL
terate and physically unfit. Repre-
Isentatives of the National Educat-
ion Association and the newly,
formed American Legion discussed
| the problem, and their talks led to
the observance in 1921 of the first
American Education Week. Sub.
sequently they were joined II
sponsorship of the event by the
[U.. S. Office of Education and the
National Congress of Parents anC
Teachers.
Basic purpose of American Ed
ucation Week is to make every
american aware of the important
role that education plays in a de
mocracy and to help him realize
that good schools are his persona
responsibility
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

Alpha Beta Omega chapter o +
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
held its annual Interest Group
Presents November 6, in the law
ish setting of Memorial Lounge or
the campus of Arizona State Uni
versity.
This is the lovely way in which
he 18 perspective members a t.
tending ASU and Phoenix College
were presented in an official a n q
impressive ceremony by their ad
visor, Mrs. McFraddie Martin, t {
Mines. Louise Phillips, BasileuS
Thelma Shaw, anti Basileus; pai
ents of girls, friends, sorors and |
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
stepson Is Suspect

.Stepsons are prime suspects il
two recent thefts. Mrs. Rena Nc
1owan reported a radio stolen
rom her home on November 4.
She claims her stepson, Jack h a $
committed similar thefts previous
ly
On the day before, Charles K,
Mallett, of 1851 E. Lincoln, a pic
kle salter, upon missing a 80 cali
ore pistol food and about S. In
cash promptly put the finger ol
his stepson, Robert Jackson, re
Gently released from the State Prl
son at Florence.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
AkA's "lnterest Group Presents

vyettes, composed of high school
enior girls.
Participating on the Present
Program" were: Mines. Clendolyn
Corbin, Doris Moten, Lois Brooks
and Maude Dunno, with Miss We
ora Johnson acting as Mistress of
Ceremonies.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Ruth Kilbourne, Dean of Women
at ASU. Her talk was timely and
inspirational to the audience,
The program closed with the
singing of the Ivy Hymn" by the
Interest Group members in cir
Gle and the rendition of the soror-
ity hymn by AKA's.
Following the program n {
guests enjoyed a social hour, eat
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Mrs. Saunders Knitted

Catherine Geraldine Sanders o.
1444 South 9th Ave. reports S :
sault with a deadly weapon Satur-
day taking place outside of Roy's
Oasis Cafe at 2452 E. Broadway.
Bessie Faye Clark, address not
known, accosted the woman say.
ing. wait, want to talk to you" ="
AS Miss Sanders paused, Mis- S
Clark slashed at Miss Sander 5
face with some type Of sharp in,
strument, ilflicting a cash one and
one : half inches long across t n e
lower part Of her nose The wound
bled profusely and required hospl-
Ital treatment. r. I
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Businessman Assaulted

Leon r. Phillips, owner Of Phil
lips Cleaners, 24O9 East Broadway,
was assaulted Sunday, November 6
in front of Reddy's Corner, 25 So.
18th Street, by a man unknown to
him. He. describes his assailant as
20 to rs years old and 5 feet SIX
inches in height. Mr.. Phillips was
beaten and kicked and his injuries
required hospital treatment.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

ing pink and green delicacies and
punch poured from an exquisitely
appointed table by Mrs. Alice
Marriott and Miss Martha Clark.
Interest Group members present
ed we're: Misses Peggy Bell, pres
dent; Mattye Jean Holland, vice
president; Corenthel Greene, treas
Irer. Others were the Misses Lu-
ella Rose, jeanette Rucker, Char
otte Flipper, Judy Lucky, Toni
Huff and Mary Everson.
Members of the sponsoring COM
mittee were: the Misses Shirley
Jones, Martha Clark and Veor a
Johnson, Mines. Ozella j a m es,
Margaret Crawford, Lottie Wytt,
T h I'm Shaw and McFraddie
Martin, chairman.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Victim Of Thieves

It is believed that three m n
strong : armed Adam Hernandez
of the Seventh Avenue H o t ell
last Sunday m rning MIR.
Ortega, a farm worker states that
the trio fell upon him in an alley
near 18th Avenue and Buckeye Rd.
where he accompanied a woman,
believed to be. an accomplice o /
the attackers. Stolen were the vic
TINS social security card, driver :
license, car keys and $25 in cash.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Elderly Man Burned

/, Henry Kifnbel, 171O E. Buchanan
rear, lost his possessions in a fire
at that address on Friday NOR
ming although his cottage was gut
ted the elderly gentleman will con
tinue living in it. The Fire Bellies
auxiliary of Phoenix Fire Depart
ment, helped out with clothing anc
groceries.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

AKA IN T. E X E s T
GROUP introduced at
meeting lass Sunday at
Student Union Build
ing at ASU. Shown
are: (seated l to r)
Charlotte Fiipper, Jea-
nette Rucker; COr0en.
thcl Greene; (Mrs.)
Rachel Ward, Mattye
Holland; Luella Rose;
Standing II TO ~ Judy
Lucky, Peggy Bell,
Toni Huff and Mary
Emerson. SUN Photo
Miqdad Annab)
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
ROBERT w. HAssERlEs
monoger

BOB HASSERlES, native Of
Cleveland, Ohio, attended Cleve-
.,Jqpd College before entering the
= business world. After experience
in several fields, covering CIeve-
Iond, Ailonfo and Morristown, he
! eane 10 AArlxgno t1nd storied TO
work in our instoiment loan de-
porsmsnf. Selected for our train
ing eeurse, he worked in various
departments until being named
!. plo-mdnageT of I6fK & Camel
eboek office (l957), then ossistoni
monoeer in that broneh in JON
voy Of 1858.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express appreciation
and thanks to our many friends
tor acts of Kindness and consider
alton, also for the beautiful floral
offerings d durfng our recent be-
rcayement. ft.
The Benson Family
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Hiints TO Get
Your Child TO
Learn Better

"Wnll Chuck. what did you learr
n school today?' Most elementary
ehool pupils if asked this tim
onored question by a parent wi
i've the stock answer, "oh, nothin
much.
There is however, much more f
going to school than the abo'
alogue would indicate. The lear.
lg activities that your child's teach
r and the school designs for you
lid and the responses and help
at you offer, can create sound
'ucation for your child. What car
do, you ask. Here are some hints
Keep him healthy, school de
hands the best of a pupil just a.
our job demands the best of you
Keep him in school--when a day
S missed he loses ground, ans
important continuity in the learn
ing pattern is broken.
Avoid comparisons with othe
children; it seldom helps. ',..
Reading is the key to knowledge
don't make him read, set a gooC
example by reading, or you reac
page, let him read a page. iii
n grades / or q
Give him a place to keep hi$
books and place to read or study
Buy him a dictionary and helF
him form the habit of using it
They cost as little as 49 cents
Give guidance to his TN. watch
ing. All children learn much from
T.V. although much Of it is ex
cellent learning, it isn't all good
Also, if he can learn to turn The
set off as easily as he turns it on
you can get him to bed on time
and keep him alert in class.
Set a good example by writing
we'll yourself, let him do some
writing for you--grocery lists, etc
Use dinner table opportunities tt
encourage his number thinking
Help him get the concept of how
much, how many etc.
Let him be collector of rocks
Insects, shells, arrow points. Al
boys and most girls are interested
in dinosaurs and space ships, en-
courage these interests.
Take him to visit places of in
lsarest, yes, Phoenix has many o
hem, chances are you haven
cen them either and they are in
eresting
| Watch for the really good scienc'
programs on T.V. When he get
Interested buy him some science
ts5D0lzs fpa50 Sacks are &exceil9nt1
| The Golden Book series is an ex
nipple and reasonably priced.)
Help him judge problem situa
ions, OF his own, or family o.
leighborhood,. city, or state witt
logic, reason and without prejudice
Help him in the arts Of self-pre
;ervation, traffic, safety, health
habits, bicycle safety, strangers
Homework? Yes, schools believe
homework, not as punishment
)ut as an extension of learning
you can help BY giving your child
a place to. work and by helpine
keep distractions away. If you need
%. talk with your child's teacher
about the homework policy.
Sounds like a big assignment but
It is not too much and these, are q
Jew Of the; important helps that
will make your child's school ,llf5
easier and more productive.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Loses Three Dollars

celestine Roberts, 2lS2 East Mo
bile Lane, lost three dollar bills
November 6 while doing her wash
at the laundromat at 1919 E 81
Broadway. Miss Roberts believes
the theft was the work of several
juveniles who were in the building
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

SORORS AROUND
THEIR SIGN are:
(lf to r., Lottie Wy
at, Louise Phillips,
Lois Brooks, McFra-
ddie Martin, Thelma
Shaw. Veora John
son and Doris Mo-
ten.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
RuinfIlaue Sale

The Missionary Society of the
Lucy Phillips C. M. E Church i S
sponsoring rummage sale Satur-
day, November Il, at the CO n
ers of 5th and Washington Streets,
beginning at7:OO a. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Shooting Victim

The body of Ray Johnson, Sr of
1925 S. 9Th Ave-, was found lying
in the road in front of his h m e
last Thursday morning. He h d
been shot in the stomach with a
IL gauge shotgun.
Mrs. Dora Mingo, present at the
scene, stated that her husband, w.
j. Doug Mingo, had shot J h n
son because the victim had hit her
and knocked her down,
Mingo, %, later gave himself ur
near the home of his sister at 1342
West Apache Street. :.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

HOUSE FULL of furniture. $1,000
down. $3.50 per week, repOssessed
but Just like new. Everything goes.
Large refrig., range, washer, TV,
dinette set, large silver mink bed
room set, Is pc. living room set,
wall picture, pillows, carpet, step
tables; lamps, everything for the
home. Cost 1889. Bal. due $7S4.
41O1 South Central. BR 6-4lOl.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Extensive Argument

Edward Fuller, laborer, ,629 5 o
Eleventh St., suffered a possible
fractured jaw the early part OF the
week in an argument reportedly o
yer a bottle of whisky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

good, Walter Friend, Mike Frazcc,
Lowell Hoff, Tommy, Mike and
Gene Sines, and Jimmy Lininger;
and tow antique cars driven by
John Brcnneman and Gerald Glass.
Rotary
Tom eraser, w. w. Dawson and
DR.. Custer, all of Oakland, spoke
on their recent trip to the Inter
national Rotary conference held
in Florida, at the weekly meeting
of Rotary club, Monday evening.
Commissioned Ensign
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend flew
the flag of the United States, June
End, honoring their son, Leslie Ed
ward, who was commissioned on
that day an ensign in the u. S.
Navy. Ensign Friend has been in
the navy thirteen years, and is now
serving aboard the destroyer es-
cort ODE sos, which is based at
Norfolk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Friend
are living in Norfolk and have
three children, two boys and a
girl. Mrs. Friend is the former
Miss Joan Morris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Morris, Deep
Greek Lake and Baltimore.
Family Reunion
Delayed
The family of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd VanSickle held fami-
ly reunion at the community build
ing, Sand Spring, Sunday. May 80
The group plans to make this an
annual affair. Those present were
Mrs Flora WEIGH, Raymond Hol-
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rudi-
sill and son Neil, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, of Som
erSet, Pa: Miss Barbara Ann Van
Sickle, student nurse, Latrobe, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Danny VanSickle and
daughter, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyde VanSickle and children and
Miss Jenny Georg, McClelland-
town; Mrs Pauline McClelland and
son Harry, Uniontown; Darrell
Winebrenner, Frostburg; Miss PEN
ny Holsopple, HagerstoWn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray VanSickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde VanSickle and children, and
Miss Robin Rush.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Saturday in Oakland, and Sunday
afternoon in Confluence, Pa, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Griffith.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Friend,
Mt. Rainier; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Murphy, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Byard Liston, of Harnedsville,
and Mrs. Robert S. Murphy and
daughter.
Mrs. Lulu Smith, Miss Clara
HENDERSON and Henry Smith,
Frostburg, were Wednesday supper
guests of MIR. and Mrs. John Will
liams.