davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staf Writer

The task of selecting the out
standing boxer in the subnovice
class of The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament won't be an
easy one this year.
The judges will have to be
on their toes Thursday night
when the amateurs line up for
the finals at Uline Arena. There
will be 20 bouts on the final
program, eight in the sub
novice class, eight in the senior
division and four consolation
contests for good measure.
Chief target for the SUBJ
novices is the Fred A. Hartley
trophy. and at least seven of
the finalistS are in the running
for the coveted award.
! Heavyweights Allen Luckett
and Joe Pratt pushed them
selves into the picture last
week with their semif1nal vic
tories.
Others in the running for the
trophy are Lightweight Russell
Boggs of the Morningside- Camp
Springs Boys CLUB; Welter-
weights Bobby Perry and Danny
Andrews; Middleweight Danny
Scott of the Police Boys Club;
Featherweight Perry Forest OF
the Police Club, and Light
weight James Gray of the
Catholic Youth Organization.
Two-Man Senior Race
Outstripping all others in the
race for the honor as the out
standing boxer in the senior
division are Sherman Mitchell
and Ralph Wolfe, the light
weight f1nalists from the Po-
lice Club and CYO, respectively
Wolfe and Mitchell have
stamped themselves as the tor
contenders for the James "A
Sullivan award, put up ir
honor of the former chairman
of the AAU boxing committee
who was a firm supporter OF
amateur boxing in this area
before his death a decade ago
While the race for the senior
team honors is between the
CYO and the Police Boys Club
the Southeast A.C., coached BY
William Berry, and the Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

TH sUe better tire DEAL brand brand line ne
of the Ueek III refund your money promptly Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

See RESULTS, Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

(60-Meter Jumping and l5-Kilometer Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Strikes n Spares
WTTG-5, 1890 pm.
Winter Olympics
TAPPED highlightS of today's
events.
WTOP-9, 11:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
OLYMPIC POINTS
SQUAW

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf,
Feb. % (AP).-Going into to-
days Winter Olympic events,
the unofficial point totals were:
Russia. S6'a: Germany. As: Sweden
%: United States. 10; Switzerland, 10;
France, Is, Canada. ID; Austria, II,
Poland II; Finland. IL; Italy, s.
Norway, g. Japan. 3I2.
DistFihution of M.d.Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Carol Heiss Odds-On Pick
To Wrap Up Title Today
U. S. Girl Skiers
Also Have Hope
In Giant SIuIom

SQUAW VALLEY. Calf, Feb.
% CAP).-Barring an amazing
upset. the Stars and Stripes of
the United States should flutter
high on the victory pole today
for the first time in the eighth
Winter OlympicS.
Already far ahead after COM
pletion of the compulsory fig
ures. lovely Carol HeisS of
Ozone Park, N. Y, was rated
a 100-to-l shot to realize a
l5-year ambition and win the
Olympic figure skating gold
medal-the only prize that has
eluded her so far.
The pert, 20-year-old skating
queen stepped on the ice for
the free skating finale today
with an almost unbeatable lead
over her arch-rival, l8-year-old
Sjoikja DijkStra of Holland.
Carol, the four times world
champion, had 9 ordinals-a
perfect rating from the nine
judges-and 1918 points COM
pared TO the European cham
pion's 20 ordinals and 1872
points.
Upgrading Charged
Carol was far in front de-
spite some eyebrow-li ftinf scor-
ing on the fifth and final
compulsory figure yesterday.
Five of the nine judges gave
Miss Dijrstra more points on
this difficult backward bracket
change bracket figure than
they credited to Carol. One
other official had them even.
Several members of the United
States family charged the
judges upgraded the Dutch
girl.
The AmerlcanS-Shut out OF
the first II of the 81 champion
ships-also had hope in the
women's giant slalom. Penny
Pitou of Clifford, N. H.. who was
second in the downhill, and
Betsy Snite of Norwich, Vt,
matched their skill and daring
against Europe's best on Pa
poose Peak.
Hakon Brusveen of Norway
won the l5-kilometer ski race
today, barely beating Sixten
Jernberg's gallant try to be-
come the Games first double
gold medal winner.
BruSveen won in 81 minutes
Sc seconds. Jernberg. who
earlier won the 3O-kilometer
race, was timed in 81 minutes
58.6 seconds.
Veikko Hakulinen. Finlands
veteran star competing in his
third Olympic Games, took
third with So minutes 3 sec
onds. Einar Ostby of Norway
] See OLYMPICS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Aaron Accepts
Raise, Easing
McHaIe' Job

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. % (AP) =.
General Manager John Nc
Hale of the Braves breathed
a sigh of relief yesterday as
slugger Henry Aaron agreed
to terms for 1860.
Hes very happy and so are
We" McHale said after his
telephone conversation with
Aaron, who had rejected two
offers.
With the signing of the Ma
tional League batting cham
pion, the contract situation
frightened considerably for
McHale.
Indications are that at least
for the present Aaron, who
batted .355 last season, is the
highest paid member of the
team. He received an estimated
$35, 900 last year and was push
ing for a healthy raise, which
he apparently got without too
much trouble.
McHale still has a list of IL,
a most impressive list, that he
has to sign. 1t includes Lew
Burdette, Warren SPAIN, john
ny Logan, joey Jay, Bob Rush,
Yves Covington, Juan Pizarro,
Joe Adcock, Bob AviTa. Felix
Mantilla and Chuck Lau.
The signing of Second Base
man Chuck Cottier, a slick
fielder who hit only 1926 for
Louisville in 1859, was an
nounced earlier in the day by
the Braves. Cottier had a brief
trial with the Braves last year
but found major league pitch
ing too tough at the time.
Elsewhere on the baseball
contract front, Pitcher Ray
Herbert signed with Kansas
City and Pitcher Tom Morgan
with Detroit.
Southpaw Danny McDevitt,
who was 1913 last year, signed
with the Dodgers at Sl3,500.
All Los Angeles players except
Shortstop Bob Lillis and Pitch
er Fred Kipp are in the fold.
In Chicago. Bill Veeck will
sit down with Luis Aparicio
today and try to work out the
demands of the White Sox' star
shortstop. Luis has rejected a
$4,000 contract, but the tax
takeout is the big problem for
the Venezuelan. Week thinks
he has a solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
MONEY POURS IN
22,150P
Bowie on
Upgrade
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

star Racing EDITOR
The sun came after the snow
out at Bowie and then the
customers. 22.150-the largest
crowd since 1957-who threw
an avGlenche of money into
the betting windows, a surging
Sl,819,895, and it added up to
the biggest Washington's Birth
day party since the track VEN
tured into February racing.
Last week, when Bowie was
floundering in the wake of
the opening week end snow
storm, Don Lillis, Bowie'S out
spoken president who staked
the tracks future on mid
winter racing remarked:
We'll know whether we get
of the ground this year after
the Washington's Birthday hol-
iday."
Today free of Charles Town
competition, Bowie was we'll
launched and soaring as last
Saturday and yesterdays holi-
day produced a S3.440,283 bet
ting splurge. the highest back
to-back days ever put together
at the track in the pines.
Back in 1857 on Washing
tons Birthday, the crowd
reached 25.002, but wagering
was only $l,65O,751 on the
eight-race program, against
yesterdays nine events. That
week end when the holiday fell
on a Friday, wagering hit So
248.750 for the two days. the
amount topped this year.
Yesterdays handle fell only
slightly below the second best
day Of the 1859 meeting at
Bowie. when $l.825,584 was bet
March IA. Bowie now boasts a
S964.809 wagering average for
the first nine days of the cur
rent meeting despite loss of
four races to the weather on
February 10.
Although he did not cause q
ripple of apprehension among
the country's top 3-year-olds,
Vanessa's Boy, owned by Frank
C. Whitmore of Red Bank,
N. j., is temporarily top sopho-
more at Bowie.
Yesterday essa's Boy
continued to run after Oh
Romeo the odds-on choice, was
through and captured the third
running of the George Wash
.ington Stakes. His stablemate,
Yomolka. finished second as
oh Romeo faded to fifth.
VanesSa'S Boys task was
made easier when Ira Eaker
was withdrawn after being
cast" in his stall and Palmy
Days was scratched due to an
injury.
Trainer George Weber. who
conditions both Vanessa's Boy
and Yomolka, said that the
pair would probably be back
for the $4,000 added Gov
ernor's Gold Cup scheduled
March 10.
1t was VaneSsa'S Boys first
stakes triumph. Inasmuch as
Bally Ache beat him 10 lengths
in Hialeah's recent Hibiscus
Stakes he is not considered the
early favorite for the Gold Cup
because there is a possibility
See BOWIE, Page A-I6
Evening star., 1960-11-09

lift operations Of MsTs for
construction Of Camp Gem
tury. known % the "city
under the Ice"
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
Christmas dolls dressed by
members of the Navy Civil
Engineer Corps Ofncers
Wives Club are to be the
table decorations at the
luncheon Of the Wives Club
tomorrow. They meet at
the Army Navy Country Club.
The traditional gifts Of dolls
by the Bureau Of Yards and
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Center ct noon on Thursday
for Q social hour before the
luncheon. Members Of the
South Arlington Group have
charge Of the arrangements
for the day.
Navy Dental Division
The Ofhcers' Wives Club of
the Navy Dental Division was
to meet today for lunch
con at the Ofncers' Club, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Erma d. Hubbard, Ex-
ecutive secretary Of Military
Survivors, was to be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
UNICEF Collection
Totals Over $500

Children's collections for
UNICEF on Halloween in the
Silver Spring area totaled
over $500, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Al
bert e. Hodge. chairman Of
the drive for the Junior Wom-
ans Club Of Silver Spring.
The money will be used to
provide milk, medicine and
other articles for needy chill
dren Of the world through the
United Nations agency.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Docks to the Salvation Army
for distribution to needy fam
lilies viii include these hand
made dolls.
Army Surgeon Generals Once
Miss Martha Rountree,
award-winning commentator
and news analyst. Is the guest
speaker tomorrow when the
Women's Club Of the Army
Surgeon Generals Once
meets for luncheon.
Members and guests will
meet at the Ofiicers Club,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Soeiety-Home
GERS WIVES CLUBS
Country Store Fair Is Thursday Event

Ofacers' Club. National Naval
Medical Center. The store, "
offering all kinds Of unusual
gifts will be open during the
social hour before luncheon
at pm.
The Commander, MSTS,
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Vice Admiral Roy A. Gano is
the guest speaker. and his
subject Is the worldwide
operations Of MSTS. Admiral
Gano win also show slides OF
his recent trip to the Arctic,
where he inspected the seal
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
New Many Weor
FALSE teeth
With LissIe Worry

"a; tAlk. laugh or snsess without
Supptng or Wobbling, HIsTIEfi'3S;
nolos Plates nrmeT and nloee con.
torsaoly. This pleasant powder has no
uLny' g0oey. pasty taste or feeIing.
Ooesnt cause nausea. It's alkaIine
non-ecid). Checko "plaSe odo1ss
!denture hreathD. Get EAsTEETH A.
any drug counter. =
Evening star., 1960-11-09
TroditionoI or
Modern Table
Lamps
8.88

An assorted group Of table
lamps in modern or tro-
ditionoI styles to enhance
your decor. Each has its own
occentine shade. Choose &C.
romic, oIoboster, triplex, or
bross.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Full poneI crib with plastic
teething rolls otop crib sides.
Adjustable contour spring
hos smooth rounded edges
for moximum sofety. Fin
ished in Wax Birch Or white.
Fourth Floor. Washington; ;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The annual Country
Store" Fair Of the Officers
Wives Club. Military Sea
Transportation Service, is to
be held tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Three-Lite Tree
or Pole Lamps
TIT

Choose either floor to ceiling
pole lamp or tree floor lamp
style in white or black, &C.
cented with bross trim. Eoch
light controlled independ-
emily Of others.
Fourth Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Foam latex Divons
for Sitting or
Sleeping
1858
studio size, 80" wide
studio size, 80" wide

You'll enjoy real comfort,
sitting or sleeping, on this
4R" foam Iotex mattress
with deep coil box spring.
Has 6 topered legs; covered
with toost, blue, or gold fob
ric.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ed Quantity Of All-Wool Pile and
Wool Nylon Pile Broadloom

70
loop
md this
7 fol
All $3.50
-cupane- FoLW Washing Lower L@e,Ah
Evening star., 1960-03-20

TWNHE doctor rushed out of his study. Get
Il my kit at once!" he shouted.
why, Dad" responded his daughter,
what's the natter"
Some fellow phoned. He can't live five
minutes without me-" gasped the doctor,
reaching for his hat
His daughter breathed sigh of relief
Just moment" she said quietly. II think
that call was for me-"
66REY GIRL friend is twin"
IV1 How can you tell them apart?"
Il kiss them both. fits my girl, she smiles,
and if it's her twin, she punches me in the
nose"
Evening star., 1960-03-20

an A QUIZ program, a soldier was asked
" this question by the master of cere-
monies:
How many successful jumps must para
trooper make before he graduates?"
The soldier thought a moment Then he
gave the only possible correct answer: "All
ofthem!"
~ the employment office phoned one ex-
employer and asked:
During his stay with you was he steady
worker"
"Yes, steady in a way" the voice on the
other end replied. ITO tell the truth, he was
motionleSs."
Evening star., 1960-03-20

66VOU think SO much of your old golf
i game that you don't even remember
when we were married." complained the wife.
"Of course l do, honey" the husband
reassured her THAT was the day sank that
40foot putt"
Evening star., 1960-03-20

TN THE ante-bellum days in the South, a
IL planter who also operated a small cross
roads store called to his servant:
Amos, have you watered the whisky?"
"Yes, sah."
"Sanded the sugar."
"Yes, sah."
Added dirt to the pepper"
'Yes, sah."
"All right then, come in to prayers"
TNHEN there's the actress who listed this
Il under deductions on her income tax
return:
Property improvement: reducing, $075.'
AoAzNE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. MARCH 20. 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Whofs YOUR f0vorts joker Send IL 10 IAN In
FUn." eIo Sunday. The Ssor MOSorins 22S VirSiUo
oVsnVs Sc, for possible publication on this poos
Evening star., 1960-03-20
All In Fun

Laughing It OF
EvELYNwADE
rs Spring Asoin
GTORE the carpets = seed the lawn
- Start 70 sUOrk at the crack Of d0sUR.
Wash the blankets make the bed
Where's the OrgGndy, ruGIed sPre0d?
DosUn to the basement find the screen
Upt0 the attic -V0cuMm clean
AnssUer the phone a picnic! Yes!
Lower the hem in my ch0mbr0y dress.
Open the sDindOsU the door
Iron thecurtains paint the floor.
Spray the garden -fx the swing
robin sang! lis spring! les spring!
II OTHT: One thet of faith teeth, in the within
- ity of thtoreroom. Finder pleath contact
Thammy Thtewart, room thicth thictythicth,
ath thoon ath pothible.
DOB: Give me cigarette, Ted"
ID Ted: Il thought you'd quit smoking"
Bob: We'll, l got to the first stage. I've
quit buying"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
HELP WANTEO-MALE

YOUNG man. must be strong, me-
chanically inclined. for part time.
MU. l-6728.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01

DINING room set. walnut, 8 pieces
refrigerator; other items, in very
good condition. Ii. 1-0355.
TELEVISION. 81 inch Westing.
house combination. television -ra.
dio-phonograph. good condition
w. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
Renee Walters

Renee Walters
LlQUIDATOR
Selling Complete
Contents of
Cleveland Heights Home
377O CROSVENOR RD.
lOH Worrensville Center Rd.
West Between CedoI and
Mayfield)
FRI. SAT. SUM-. DEC. 2. 81
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
"A. 1-2076
Henredon embossed Chinese
lacquer desk; Boxer end and
step tables: pair Of white iireside
chairs: mupls choirs. others:
exceptional lmge selection Of
lovely lomps; console TV: Sliqh
dining room set. ovol table. 4
strdight choirs. host and hostess
choirs. servers. breohIont with
crown gloss optional: French
provincial, huitwood twin bed
room set. double dresser. chest,
poid Of niqht stunds. minor. rock
muple dresser. chest. desk.
chair. night stonds. bookcases:
early American studio couch and
choir, provincial double bed.
tufted heddbomds. sprso d :.
dIupes. complete: yellow formioo
dinstte set; Hotpoint deluxe
portable dishwosheY: Admired
electric ronge: Admiral Diol
Temp refrigerator. freezer top:
G-E mixer. smoD appliances;
small rodios; kitchen utensils;
crYstdl. linens. curtdins. silver
pieces: fireplace equipment,
cedar chest; Edsy wosher; china;
lmge assortment Of fine bric-o-
broc; bedding: ventilotinq fon:
81" Lown Boy power mower:
gmden tools: women's clothing
10 TO Ia: Mems a.: Boys 20 to
AZ; lurge selection Of cashmere
swsoters. many miscellaneous
items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01

CARPET and rugs for six rooms
all good condition. SIS each.
Ii. 1-40O8, evenings.
SOLID South American Myrtle
twin beds, good condition, com.
plete, $50: must sell; evenings,
RE Lana
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01

HUTCH cabinet, solid mahogany
SIS: small cherry server, SIS
Simmons chair bed, $25.
HO. 9-1215.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
The LITTLE CHAPEL BY
The Side OF The WAY

Everyone is invited to attend
our church on Sunday evening,
Nov. 81, 800 pm. located at
1887 w. 10th St., Robbins, I'll.
The subject: VIII a loving God
Punish Sinners?
The idea that man is INN ortal
has led to another terrible de-
ception in the Christian world.
The philosophy that both the
immortality implies that wheth-
er one goes to Heaven or hell,
he cannot lie. He must live
forever, either in eternal hap
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN HANCOCK

The Thanksgiving season is
again with us, and we have
another chance to thank God for
the past, present and future. We
should be thankful for the past
because we, as a group, have
progressed upward in spite OF
the many, many efforts to deter
and discourage us. We must be
thankful for the present because
here we live and chart our
course; for in being thankful
for the future, here lies our hope
to further progress, and where
we may correct those past err
rors of omission and commits
sion, and there have been many.
Everyone will not agree with
this reasoning, for many person
al reasons of their own, but
being a lover of life itself, I am
most thankful for that. I have
always been keenly aware of the
many methods used to discour-
age us, and hold us back, yet
we continue to raise because
we are forced to work harder
to do it. Twenty years ago, no
one could be told, and some
even now; that the minority
votes would one day be the diff
ference as to who would be the
President of these United States,
yet it has happened.
So never say you have nothing
to he thankful for, because when
you get right down to it, we
as a group, have more than
others, past, present. and espec-
tally future.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

piness or in eternal torment.
Regardless of what we may
have been taught in Sunday
school or have heard preached
from the pulpit, the one impor-
tant question is, what does the
Word of God say" Remember
what the Bible says, '"To the
good the bad possess natura4
law and to the Testimony: if
they speak not according to this
Word, it is because there is no
light in Them Isaiah 8:20)
There are three meanings
the word "hell' as used in the
Bible. Let us notice these mean
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

either in the United States or
in foreign countries. The lucky
winner will be one of only ten
women enrolled in the Tufts
College Graduate School of In
ternatlonal Affairs at Bedford,
Mass. The following will lead to
a degree of Master of Arts,
Master of Arts in law and di-
plomacy or DIR. of Philosophy
The program is designed to
provide skilled workers for the
United States state department
or diplomatic service.
Some of the qualifications for
the Celia M. Howard Fellowship
are that the winner must have
been a state resident for at
least five years and one who
has already received an ALB. or
BIS. degree, or will receive such
award by September LIST, 1861.
Special consideration will be
given applicants who have pre-
vious graduate study or prac-
teal experience in business or
government. The winner should
be conversant with at least one
foreign language. The $4,000 a
ward will cover both living and
tuition costs at Tufts College.
All applications and credent-
ials must be on file with the
Celia M. ward Fellowship
Fund Committee ON or before
January 10, 1861. Local Informal
ton in detail can he obtained.
from Mrs. Russell G.. Beedy of
1920 w. 10th St, Blue Island.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
$1,000 Fellowship
Now Available
To Women
It's about time!

It's about time!
With the many, many, many
scholarship awards now avail
able for high school and college
students, it's about time that
someone thought of the adults
and particularly the ladies.
At long last the Celia M.
Howard fellowship OF $4,000 is
being offered to an Illinois wo-
man and is available for the
academic year of 1961-62. This
fellowship is offered by the Hi
nois State Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Womens
group and is available to any
woman interested in diplomatic
or governmental service careers,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

ings from the open Bible.
Come and bring a friend, and
get a free gift. Remember the
subject: Will Loving God
Punish Sinners?
Evang. H. s. Baskerville
1347 West 111th Place
Chicago 43, Illinois
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
CONFUSION say:

Person who has loud mouth
is usually covering up a weak
mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

and Mrs. Harold Georg.
Eddie Kahl spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne O'Brien, of SWanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg, of
Accident; Edward Georg, of Rim
ersburg; and Mrs. Margarete
Glover, of Akron, o., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Deniker and sons,
Friday evening.
/ Mrs. Hilda Beakly and children,
of Cumberland, spent the weekend
with her father, George F. Georg.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lohr, Thursday evening.
Miss Phyllis BoWser spent Mon
day night with Darleen Article.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and son spent the weekend in
Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stemmer and son. Mrs. Paul
Welch, Oakland, also went along.
Mrs Marguerite Glover of Akron,
O., spent week with Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Zinkan and her sister, Mrs.
Effie Bach and also visited other
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Kelly Uphole and
family visited Sunday with Mrs.
Visa Uphole, of Deer Park and
returned with them for several
days visit.
Glenn Bowser, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Bow
ser.
Mr. and Mrs Luther BoWser and
son were Sunday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl BoWser, OF Ad-
olson, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Calls spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
sld Casteel and sons, of Keyser,
W. Va.
Mrs. John Joe Brenneman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier were
shopping in Cumberland on We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. King and
Mrs. Jane Bowman were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kahl and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
children were recent weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fearer, Youngstown, o., and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Madden in
gainesville, o.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Rush were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Glotfelty, Of Gary, Ind;