davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
try. Ut you'd like to see her here iDhy not ask
one of the local clubs to book herr

find it passing strange that ABC-TV, with
a stableful of swaybacked, spawned Westerns,
Easterns, Hawaiians and other unviewable I'm
touchables, should be so chary with its program
time as to allow only half hour to the most
original and imaginative entertainment since
Faye Emerson's first rinse job, the delightful
SilentS Please. Since an hour is given to shows
which don't deserve to be on at all, see no
reason why an entire movie can't be shown.
Even the truncated version offered now is enough
to reveal that they are films of merit and de-
serve to be viewed in their entirety and not as
museum fragments of bygone days EStelle H.
I'm with you Frankly, the big problem now
is to find space for even the current halt hour
this fall! The best neUS is that one of TVS
biggest sponsors t0ants it badly. Cross your
fingers.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
The Show-StopPers
Playing Back TVS Best
BY MILT PRENSKY
star Stan Writer

JACK PAAR SHOW (NBC):
Jack: Joey Bishop told me to ask you about
medicine"
Buddy Hackett: "Oh know a lot about
medicine, especially anatomy >. mostly because
have so much. Also nutrition. It's care and
function All told, lost 300 or 400 pounds. But
kept gaining it back
Jack: whats the secret of deting?"
Buddy: Tape that you put across your
mouth"
(Later on the same show, which also fea-
tured Edward Everett Horton and comedienne
Phyllis DillerD
Jack: What do your children (she has fiveJ
think about Nom when she cuts up as you do?"
Phyllis: They think there's something
wrong with the other mothers"
LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER (ABC):
Mrs. Cleaver, upon hearing of her sons
nomination as president Of the sophomore class:
He'd make a very sweet president After all,
he's one of the best-looking boys in the sopho-
more class"
Mr.. Cleaver That's very dangerous phi
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ALEXANDRIA AREA-1-yr.-
old brk. frame split-level
with / 3 lge. bedrms., Ia
baths 2 fireplaces: features
basehpsrd heat and beaut.
kit. Nice quiet community.
FHA appraised at S2u,25O,
S1,550 dn. CALL ANYTIME
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FALLS CHURCH SPECIAL. (! This
white brick rambler on slopinE
landscaped corner lot, features
spacious eat-in kitchen. 21x24
daylight pfne-pane1ed rec. rnn.,
PLUS CENTRAL AIR -COND. AND
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING
Owner Florida bound, $4,000 dn.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FALLS CHURCH AREA = 81 2O0
down FHA. 3-bedroom rambler in
a convenient area. Basement with
rec. room, fireplace in living room,
carport. Fenced rear yard with
trees. blk, to bus and stores.
VacA {, Immediate possession.
LYNN REALTY IF o-aAOO
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FALLS CHURCH AREA: S16,950-
ssPs,eys sstbs. r:DIi bedrooms; IiT s onI ,iIsd
paneled din. rm. and kit. scr
pch,, lot 7Ox16O. fenced. owner
will completely redeeorate: vacant:
Sl1;o2S%9 l;2S9 cash. sash; SOS mo, ,,LLg ,LLgcILLE
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FALLS CHURCH by owner. g.
b,r. brk. Colonial. Pull hsmt. At
trac; neishhorhood. Assume 4lsee
GI loan. PITT Sl0i mo A real
bargain at Sl6,25O. 6O9 Z. MAR
SHALL, 81 800 cash req. No
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FALLS CHURCH AKEA; S17.5O0-
Three-bedrm. brick Cape Cod, Ga
rage. bsmt., newly decorated. Liv.
rm. 23xl3. irepl.. din. rm,, eiec,
kit. on 1st; English bsmt., att ga
raEe. secluded treed lot: $3.50 cash,
So mo. FHA. OWNER. LUCILLE
COOK, JE. 2-750s. JE. 2-4664.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ASTOUNDING

AURORA HnLs-By owner. 5 bed
rms. /? baths, full bsmt.. fence;
cow to bus. schools, churches and
Pentagon. $4,000. OF. 4-S257.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

rHIs SUBURBAN NETGHBORHOOD
proudly oners you this ranch-type
rambler: Three CHEEKY bedrms. are
included in this door plan. Family.
sized kitchen with table space, nv-
ing rm. with fireplace, full base
ment and give your kiddies q
chance to enjoy . lovely pine
paneled rec. rm.; also. chain link
fenced yard. carport. too, plus
many other extras. at only SIS
gbO. Csn now, WE. S-6700: ewes,
Evening star., 1960-10-12
TOP-NOTCH VA.
SERVICE STATION


Cities Service Oil Co. now has
available for lease a brand-new
ideally located. 3-bay service sta
tion in Springfield, Va. Adjacent
to q new shopping center, and
supported by a well-populated
neighborhood. this location repre-.
sents an outstanding career op-
portunity for man with proven
service station MANAGEMENT ex-
perienoe. Cities Services offers q
paid training program, consider
cradle free equipment furnished
with the station: expenses, mer-
chandising and advertising assist
ance, and a reasonable rental pro-
gram. II you have sound financial
backing and the desire to build
q strong business In q fast grow.
ing. community, this Springfield
station may be for you. II inter.
ested, call Mr.. Hall, IA A.l1O0
Mon. through Fri, or Mr.. Hicks
WE. 1-0727, ewes. and week ends
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FALLS CHURCH .AREAI SI4,5O0-
raced "a acre. 25-ft. living dining
area, eduiD. kit, washer. tiled
bath. stairs to attic; mr.. schools,
shops. bus. Assume A. CT loan or
$3.50 cash, iSS6 mo. FILA. LUCILLE
COOK nWnar IT prEOC
Evening star., 1960-10-12

BSA '5s; 800 &C., windshield and
crash bars; in good condition;
1925. LU. S-1b52.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
$3.50 DOWN
l ACRE

With garden area and fruit trees,
plus masonry bunra-
low; features include Q 2s-ft. iiv-
ing room with firepl., large dining
room, big kitchen completely
equipped, full bsmt. with outside
entr;, 3 bedrms., jalousied rear
porch. large side porch. Full price
Myers & Hill, Inc.
REALTORS pU b-e133
Evening star., 1960-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

NC, Low AND
LOVELY. Convenient
3-Dedroom new ram
bier with full base
ment; silent switches,
In I accommodation
system; lovely kitchen
with everything: 3
bedrooms. =. baths,
breezewRy and ga
rage, So much more
for the money - IL
will amaze you. Call
for photo-fact bro-
ehure; selected for
National House Of
Homes. ROuTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000.
FL. 4-2500.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

LOVE YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW?
Then come look at this wonder
ful spacious home with q perfect
set-up for peace and QUIET for
your mother -in-law and space and
freedom for your nice but noisy
kids. Four bedrooms, plus . den
ga baths. plus dressing room ar
rangement of master bedroom
Sep. dining room, porch, garage
And what rec. rooInl Paneled
with bar and fireplace. Maids
quarters in basement. S45. 800.
HoLLEY REALTY, 51S3 bee hwy
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FAIRFAX-49.9O0 So. IT. Of trees.
Seldom offered in Little River
Hills" Beeut. de luxe 4-leyel an
tiQue brick: has everything in
eluding earage for those > cars,
Top financing avail. Reduced S2,00u
to S2S,990. CURTIS C. GLEN a.
ASSOC, CIR. 3-4575. Open 80.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Residential Countdown
S32,e50-4-bedr 2-bsth, NEW
rec. room and separate
Z dining din I, ,I,T1: rm; $1,000 cash
S26,750-Braddock Heights. FIRST
FLOOR BEDRM. AND
FULL BATH with this
center-hall home featur-
ing 2415-ft. living rm,
separate dining rm.. COM
pletely equipped kitchen.
There are 2 large bed:
floor, screened-in porch,
built-in garage.
81 21,600-3-bedrm. 2-bath, better
than-new" split-level situ-
ated on be beautifully / y
shrubbed and rear fenced
yard. Spacious living rm.,
separate dining area,
step-saving kitchen, rec
reation rm. FHA terms.
Si6,e50-"Too good to lastr' Va
cant. Ready for new own
ers. this 3-bedrm.. all
brick home has fireplace
in large living rm., dining
area in big equipped
kitchen, full basement.
= CONVE NIENT TO
4 EVERYTHINGi
efS,460-Your chance to beat the
landlord! Assume large
loan with $3.50 down and
payments of S112. pitt
1mm aculate 2-bed-
room home with large liv-
ing rm., bright kitchen,
storm windows, beautiful
shrubs, fenced-in yard;
8 minutes to D. C. by bus.
j. W. BERENS, Realtor
1880 Richmond Hwy, Alexandria
SO. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ARLINGTON, NORTH

HhLANNAON, NOAAh
Rent with option to buy; no cash
needed; semidet.; 2 bedrms., full
porch; close to transp.; part Of
rent applied Ito purchase price.
BY OWNER. No agents please.
IA. 2s76l6 After 6, IA! 2.b943
ARL., n, COUNTRY CLUB AREA
New white brick beauty With
ana dsh bsths; WI; iacioas sEts n ySns
'rlri j fofual dim m !, farm siae
Mt. family rft, and ksrl 4 Hot
water Dashboard heat and custom
features throughout. Call BUILD
FIR IA h-6uSS
Evening star., 1960-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
500 DOWN

TO non-vet or vet, including SET
Element, attractive Cape Cod
BUNGALOW. Vacant. No red tape;
already financed; move right in
Evening star., 1960-10-12

LORT0N-A growing COM
munity with elbow room is
the site OF this 3-bedrm.
brk. ram, with sunken liv.
rm and extra Ice. kit. Also
includes sep. l0x20 bldg.
used as workshop or play
rm, Half acre lot. Priced at
Sla,500; .S1400 dn. CALL
ANY TIME 9 It'll o. To buy
trade or sell. MONROE
REALTORS, so. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

. AMAZING OFFERING in one
of n. ArI. finest residential
areas: priced thousands be-
low bank appraisal. Beaut.
brick home; 4 bedrms., den,
3ia baths, fun bsmt. with
I'm. rec. rnn., . flrepls.. de
luxe kit.s garage; lovely tree
shaded lot; asking S34.950:
vacant; immediate occupancy.
Call THE DARBY CO.. Real
tors, ia. 5-9393: ewes, KE.
S-4s46.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

oFF.sEAsON BARGAIN-In beau
tiful Lake Bancroft (Malbrook
entrance) with over 200 IT. Of
waterfront property. We have q
spacious 5-bedroom plus den, brick
rambler. You can assume Q huge
1st trust at a low, low interest
REAL BUY for only S4s.boo can
now. NED O'REILLY, INC, Hu.
1-27ll. tdtT
OLD NEW ENGLAND Is depicted
BY this lovely white brick home,
on huge well-landscaped lot COW
cred with matured trees. Nam
moth living room, four bedrooms,
paneled den, basement. breezeWay.
earage; 4 prestige address, In the
Hollow; S2a.50O. JE. 4-22SS.
PARKER. SMITH A. DONNELL,
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ONE ACRE OF sEoLUsIoNs
near Mclean; charming,
white yesteryear Colonial;
has cozy den, modern kiteh-
en- and Ia bsthsi $4,000
worth Of house on a $4,000
setting fore only s21.5OO.
IA. 10000, FLoRANcE RE-
Atty. 2317 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
MONROE

We 4HKAI 4AkIhDl1AJ =.
Realtors so. 5-9l00
kLEXANDRIA AREA tRidseview)-
By OWNER, 417eo GI assumption
or FHA. 4 bedrooms, g baths.
daylight basement with entry to
patio. Ideal for future rec. room.
Roughed-in plumbing for 3rd
bath. NO AGENTS PLEASE. so.
8-2l47
Evening star., 1960-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
gerachis

REALTY CO. JE. o-2314
CLIFTON, Fairfax Co., 25 mi. D. c.
50 A. with 6-bedrm. house. barn.
5-car garage, streams, swimming
pond. dressing rms. and enter
tainment PAVILION, new kit. mod.
heat; S49,950. Or Souse, blcFs.
and Is A.; S33, 600 DILLON
LAND CO.. REALTORS. JE. A.
4040. Open I'll 9.
CL0SE.IN CAFE COD, So6,5O0-
Made TO order for people who ap-
preciate good construction, clean
illness, convenient location and
something different. See for your
self. De luxe rec. room, 1lx2a
den; kitchen with eatins space:
formal dining room; screened gar
den house under tall trees and
many extras such as wall-to-wall
carpeting, storm windows and
built-in bar, PARKER. SMITH e.
DONNELL. Realtors, IA. 1851.
IA S.9SIr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

U. S. laid down restrictions on
travel movements of Khrushchev
during his visit to United Nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
Southern Speaks
BY Dale ellis

Students are requested to wear
Red and White clothing tomorrow
to rouse interest for the football
game with the West Virginia
School for the Deaf at Romney.
Admission to the game will be
twenty-five cents with the activity
card and fifty cents without. Kick
off time is scheduled for 100
After the game the Romney
team will be served milk, sand
wiches, and ice cream. This is a
practice of both schools which
Southern initiated several years
ago.
Lights Feature
Southern's first home night game
in the schools history will
be played on October 7 against the
county rivals, the Northern Husk
les Marvin Jones is president of
the Athletic Boosters Club which
raised the money for the lights.
According to Coach Earl Adolf
son approximately $4,000 was raised
for the lighting fund. The club
needs approximately $500 to finish
paying for the lights.
Band News
Plans are being made for the
Highlander's Senior Band to parade
in the annual BuckWheat Festival
to be held the latter part of Sep
TENDER at Kingwood.
Several fund raising drives will
be started to get money for new
uniforms and for the annual trip
to Washington, d. c., to march in
the Triple A Safety Parade.
Attendance Report
Dick Stuck, president of the Stu.
den Council, welcomed 1852 stu.
dents to Southern on September
in two separate assemblies.
Earlier this week, Mr.. Carl Ever.
ly, vice principal, announced that
1887 students are attending South
ern. This is the most students at.
tending in the history of the school
The senior class with 1876 students
is the biggest yet.
New Purchases Made
A new piano to be used by Miss
Barbara Colabrese for instruction
purposes was received at Southern
recently.
Ten typewriters, which were
ordered before school was out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
Kitzmiller P.-T.A.
Names Committees

Several committees and chairmen
of these committees were named
at the initial meeting of the Kitz-
miller Community School Parent
Teacher association on Monday
evening. September ~ The COM
mittees were named by Mrs. Lois
Mosser, president.
She named the following: Safety,
R. T. Rohrbaugh; playground, Tony
Sullivan; membership, Mrs. G.. r..
Imam; program, Mrs Pearle Bar
rick; health, Mrs. Clark Sharpless;
supper, Mrs. Wilbur r. Myers;
legislative, Mrs. Chester Evans;
publicity, j. Paul Ewing; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brady, representa-
tives at the County PIT. A. coun-
ell sessions.
Approximately fifty persons at
tended. The group set as a goal 4
membership increase of 10 percent
over last years figure of "a. A
project for supplying magazines
and encyclopedias for the new Ii
brary was accepted for the year.
The Kitzmiller unit will host the
county PIT. A. council at its fall
meeting on Friday, September 16,
at o'clock.
The supper committee will pro-
vide dinner service for a princi-
pals meeting on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 49,
Delegates to the PIT. A. confer
ence at Frostburg in July held a
panel discussion of activities and
programs they attended. Panel
members included Mrs. Chester
Evans, Mrs. Lois Mosser, Mrs.
Pearle Barrick, Mrs. Dorothy Reel,
Mrs. Delmar Martin and Mrs Will
liam j. White, Jr Refreshments
were served by first grade parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

Tressler, Salisbury, Pa, was ring
bearer.
The brides mother wore black
with pink and white accessories
with a pink carnation corsage. The
groom's mother was dressed in
beige with brown accessories and
had yellow corsage.
Following the ceremony a re-
cCptiOn was held in the social room
of the church. The brides table
was decorated with white candles
and ivy and was conferred with a
four-tiered wedding cake with the
traditional bride and groom orna-
ment. The cake was cut and served
with a server given to the bride
by the groom's brother. Mrs Cor
ann Clatterbuck served. Mrs. Beu-
lah Maust presided at the punch
bowl.
Immediately following the recep-
ton the couple left for honey
moon trip which included Niagara
Falls and Canada. They are resid-
ing at 1878 E. 152nd street, Cleve-
land IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

matron of honor. She wore a pink
and white nylon tulle gown with
matching stole. She carried a cas-
cade of pink carnations. Brides
maids were Mrs. Alice Riggleman,
Deer Park; Mrs. Nancy burst,
Washington, d. c.; Misses Linda
and SnOkkie Doerr, sisters of the
groom. Their gowns were identical
except for color and each carried
a matching cascade.
Ronald Doerr, brother Of the
groom, was best man, and ushers
were Harry Ashby, gainesville; Joe
burst, Washington; William Clat-
terbuck, Deer Park; and Pfc. Ed
ward Sollars, brother of the bride,
and John Doerr, brother Of the
groom.
Little Miss Debby Clatterbuck
was flower girl. She wore pink
and white nylon dress and carried
basket of pink rose petals. Randy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

In ceremony at St Paul's
Methodist church in Oakland on
Saturday afternoon, August 81, at
$3.50 o'clock, Miss Mary Helen Sol
lars became the bride of Carl Ray
mond Doerr, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Edwin Doerr, of Accident. The
bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Sollars, Deer Park.
The Rev Charles Goodwin, pastor,
officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a floor
length gown of rosepoint lace and
tulle. The fitted bodice was topped
with a Sabrina neckline and long
tapered sleeves. Her bouffant skirt
consisted of lace panels on tulle
ending with back skirt of altcrnat-
ing lace and tulle falling into a
chapel swept train.
The bride chose her sister. Mrs.
Patty Ashby. gainesville, o., as her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
n e w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been presented re-
Gently in memory of w. j. Ritchey,
Carl NJ Kitzmiller, and Gordon
McRobie
Gifts of books and records have
been received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs w.
J. Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil
Jordan, Hazel Kennedy, and Wilma
Zimmerman
Among the novels which have
been added to the collection re-
Gently, are ITO Kill a Mocking-
bird" by Lee, The View from the
Fortieth Floor" by White, The
Sun is My Shadow" by Wilder,
The Leopard by Lampedusa,
and Venetian Red" by Pasinetti.
Other recent novels include The
Affair" by Snow, Wife to Great
Buckingham" by Lewis, The Nun
merry by Charques, and Village
of Stars by Stanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
To Wed September II

The candlelight wedding cere-
mony of Miss Janice NJ Jenkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
jenkins, Swanton to Mr.. Walter r.
Lutes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Lutes, Jefferson, Pennsylvania
will be performed on Saturday
evening, September 18th, at 700
at the Oak Park Church of the
Brethren, Oakland. Immediately
following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the William
James Hotel, Oakland Friends and
relatives Of the couple are invited
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

came during the summer and are
now being put to use in the Com
mercial Department.
Parts of eight classrooms and the
gymnasium were painted during
the summer vacation. The physical
education instructors are trying to
keep the gym floor clean since it
was polished before school re-
opened.
To See Game
Teachers who will view the
Maryland-West Virginia football
game Saturday at Morgantown will
be Tom Kuhn, Dick Travis, Carl
Schoonover, Earl Addison, Mr.
and Mrs. william Watson, Miss
Tarun Comegys, Kenneth Johns,
Charles Bennett, Harold Miller, and
Mrs. Lucille Kerins.
Pictures To Be Taken
Senior pictures will be taken on
September 26, 81, and % by the
Rosenbaum Studios of Cumber-
land. Underclassmen will be
photographed on September 10
and 20 by Delmar Studios.
Attends Meeting
Kenneth Johns, principal, at
tended the Advisory Council Meet
ing of the Maryland State Teach
ers Association last Saturday in
Baltimore. Mr.. Johns is vice-presi-
dent of the Garrett County Teach
erS Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
Eighty Students LeNUe For
Colleges. Further Training

AT least twenty-five students
who were graduated from South
ern High school in June are con
tinuing their education in higher
institutions of learning and are
joining some sixty students who
are continuing their studies in
various colleges and universities.
The students who are beginning
their adventure in higher learning
include Tom Bergner, Franklin
Dewitt, Frostburg State Teachers
College; Maurice Brookhart, Jr,
and David Gender, Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore; Terry Colaw.
Davis and Elkins college; Carey
Friend Kenneth Martin, Robert
Miller, Robert Nordeck, Potomac
State college, Keyser; Carroll Mil
Ter, Jr., University of Maryland;
Tom Mulvey, Catherman's Business
School; Edward S. Umstot, West
Virginia Wesleyan college; Doris
Updyke, Jane j. Hanst, Steve Ma
lone, West Virginia University,
| MorgantoWn; Kenneth Wenger,
Carolyn Spoerlein, Bridgewater
college, Bridgewater. Va; Charlotte
Biser and Earlene Wise, Medical
Secretary course in Hagerstown;
Elaine Bittinger, Memorial hos
pital School of Nursing, Cumber-
land; Marilyn Bucklew, Anderson
Broaddus college, Philippi, w. Va;
Ruth Fox, Wilson college, Cham
bersburg; Willard Ann Glotfelty
Wittenberg college, Springfield, o.,
Sandra Savage and Becky Sharp
less, Nursing schools in Baltimore.
Ann Lee Lohr left several weeks
ago for Pittsburgh where she en-
rolled in a secretarial school.
Among the students who are re-
turning to their studies are Martha
DeBerry, Mary Teets, Harland
Carlson, Wayne Calls, Walter Lee,
Donald Stemple, Nancy Lou Vet
ter, Jackie Calhoun, Jane Duling,
Mrs. Gertrude Savage, Robert Bit
finger, Harold Harris, William
Henline, Robert Smith, Frostburg
State Teachers college; Edward
Sanders, Wendell Waybright,
Amanda Dixon, Bridgewater col
lege; Lucille Markley, Hood col
lege, Frederick; Connie Evans,
West Virginia Wesleyan; Richard
Harvey, Leo Martin, Zane Riggle-
man, Curtis Rhodes, Harvey Win
tiers, Patricia Powers, Potomac
State college; Robert Michael, Rich
ard Snyder, Jack Gnegy, Janet
Jackson, John Brown, Marlin Cocker
Randolph Williams West Virginia
university; John Updyke, Gerald
Thrasher, University of Maryland;
Gail Naylor, Western Maryland,
Westminster; Patricia Leighton,
AldersOn-Broaddus; Lonnie Naylor
University of Idaho, at Boise;
! Cheston Browning, Mercersburg;
Henry Lee, Carole Savage, West
Virginia Wesleyan; Sam Moore,
Drew Seminary Madison, N. j.;
Jeri Nordeck. Strayer's Business
school; Cynthia Mace, Radford
college, Radford, Va; David Mace,
Drexel, Philadelphia Dickson Mace,
Pennsylvania State university; d.
F. Lane, Towson State Teachers;
Fred Teets, Artie Ashby, Johns
Hopkins university; Jack Roth,
Jack Liller, University of Mary
land Dental college; Andrew
Nance, Dombosco school, near
Huttonsville, W. Va; Mary Nance,
Catherine Nance, St. Xavier, La
trobe, Pa; Claire Fox, Wilson col
lege.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

Miss Eva Arlane Schroyer was
a member of the graduating class
of 1860 of Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing, Cumberland.
Commencement exercises were
held September End at Fort Hill
High School.
Miss Schroyer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer,
Accident.
She is presently employed as
staff nurse at Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
Nurse Is Capped

Janice X Sisler, of Friendsvillc,
was one of twenty-five student
nurses at the Lutheran Hospital
School of Nursing in Baltimore
who received their diplomas and
graduate caps at ceremony Sun
day in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
To Observe Harvest Home

DR.. Robert L. Lang, superin-
tendent of the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged, will present
the sermon at the annual Harvest
Home service at st. Johns Luz
theran church, Red House, on
Sunday morning, September Is, at
II o'clock.
The canned goods received at
the service are all contributed to
the home in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

State department said it had no
plans to restrict movements of
Tito of Yugoslavia and Nasser of
Egypt when they attend United
Nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
Strowser Family Gathers
For Initial Reunion

The first annual Strawser re-
union was held at Lantz Ridge,
Amboy, w. Va. After the basket
lunch following officers we're
elected: Eugene Hay of Morgan
town, President; Herbert Strawser
of Amboy, Vice President; Clar-
ence Knots, Jr, of Amboy, Sec
retary- Treasurer.
Entertainment was provided by
the Knots Brothers Quartet. Start
ing next year, the Strawser re-
union will be held the third Sun
day of July.
Relatives and friends attended
from Amboy, Crewe, Va; King
wood, Morgantown, Fairmont, Au-
rora, w. Va; Rowlesburg, Oakland,
Mannheim, Barracksville, Washing
ton, D. c., Deer Park, Md, and
Greensboro, Pa.