davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

IT Nhe race for the Presidency has begun. Both
l. candidates, primed with knowledge, high hopes
and batteries of advisers and speech writers, are on
their way From here on in anything can happen,
and as the histories of Presidential campaigns prove,
usually does The US. political graveyard is filled
with candidates who became also-rans because they
tripped en- their own tongues.
Despite every possible precaution, when the CAM
pagn gets hot candidate under intensive strain can
easily bIurt out the blunder that costs an election
Take, for example, the whistle stop Thomas f.
Dewey made at Beaucoup, ILL.,, in the l948 cam
paign His remark that day was one of the biggest
political blunders of recent years, according to
Professor John A. Veg, Pomona College political
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Negro Students
End Boycott

CHARLESTON. S. c.. oct
13 (AP).-Negro school stu
dents returned to segregated
classes here today, ending a
one-day boycott to protest
crowded conditions. Parents OF
the school districts slightly
more than 5000 Negro pupils
meanwhile, made plans to seek
transfers for many of them to
all-white schools.
End Of yesterdays boycott
came last night when 4,0OC
parents belonging to the Negro
Council of Parents and Teach
ers met in a Charleston church
and agreed to return their chill
dren to Negro schools. The
members also agreed to seek
reassignments at the same
meeting.
The boycott resulted in only
about 500 Negro pupils attend
ing classes in Charleston Coun-
tvs district 20. which includes
most Of Charleston.
A resolution adopted by the
parents did not mention seek
ing reasSignment to white
schools, but said they would
seek admission to the school
nearest to the students home
This would in many cases in
volve a white school.
No public elementary or high
schools have been integrated
in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
TODAY'S,s WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low about IS. Fog early
tomorrow morning, followed by
. considerable cloudiness and
continued mild.
Virginia-Fair tonight, lows
from IS to so in the west and
north, and in the sos in the
southeast. Fog again early to-
morrow, followed by consider
able cloudiness and continued
mild temperatures later in the
day.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
temperatures from As to SO.
Fog early tomorrow, becoming
considerably cloudy and mild
later in the day.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light, variable
winds tonight, shifting from
southeasterly to southerly at 10
knots tomorrow. Weather, fair
Visibility 5 to 10 miles, except
in early morning fog patches
where visibility will be near
zero late tonight and early to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

will be under the protection"
of the immigration Service,
but no special police guard or
protection is planned.
Mr.. Richardson said AL
necessary security arrange
ments" had been made to
frustrate any possible Red at
tempt to kidnap the defector.
The Baltika, which brought
Mr.. KruShchev and a retinue
of Soviet bloc leaders to the
United Nations session, will
sail from her East River pier
for Russia at 5 am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who arrived
here September 10, will go
home by plane tonight.
Despite Mr.. Jaanimets'
break for freedom, some mem
bers Of the 200-man crew Of
the Baltika continued to move
on and OF the liner.
Mr.. Khrushchev tried to
make light Of Mr.. Jaanimets'
detection.
At a sidewalk news confer
ence outside the Soviet U. N.
delegations headquarters, the
Soviet Premier said yesterday /:
He either lost his way or
he wanted to stay. II he does,
it's all right with me.
IF he had approached me
I was on the same ship-I
would have furnished him with
some money for the first Pc
riod until he finds a job."
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Cumerus Present
At Assassination

TOKYO, Oct. 13 (AP).-
Spectacular photographs of yes
terday'S assassination were OBJ
tanned because many still pho
tographers and television cam
eras were on hand when the
Staying took place.
1t was at a three-party de-
bate sponsored by the election
administration of Tokyo and
the Japan Broadcasting Corp.
(NHK).
Cameras recorded the scene
as the political leaders arose
for speeches. Many photogra-
pliers jumped onto the stage for
closeupS when the assassin
emerged and struck at Chair
man Inejiro Asanuma of the
Socialist Party.
MIX, recording the program
on tape for later broadcast, was
presenting the japanese World
Series live at the time. MIX
broke into the baseball broad
cast to present the assassina-
ton story.
Evening star., 1960-10-13


clusion today thinking things
out.
John Richardson, jr.. presi-
dent of the Internationa Res
cue Committee, said:
For a few days, Mr.. Jaani-
NETS, in accordance with his
own wishes, will have time tc
rest without being disturbed
and to consider his future. to
choose his home and to take
advantage of job opportunities
and to begin to become an in
dependent American citizen.
Mr.. Jaanimets apparently will
have no difficulty in finding a
home and a job as machiniSt
his choice. Offers are pouring
in to the Naturalization Service
Cut Through Red Tape
Federal officials slashed
through red tape to give the
seaman the freedom he sought
when he went AWOL from the
Baltika while on shore leave
Monday. Mr.. Jaanimets was
in custody only AZ hours and
35 minutes which the Imrnigra-
tion Service checked on his
character and background.
This involved checking Euro
pean sources. Mr.. Jaanimets
is a native Of Estonia, now part
of the Soviet Union.
P. A. Esperdy, district direc-
tor Of the immigration Service,
announced late yesterday that
the seaman had been cleared as
a bona fide political refugee. "
Mr.. Esperdy said the Inter-
national Rescue Committee,
which aids refugees, had been
selected as sponsor for Mr..
Jaanimets to look after his
welfare and get him settled"
Mr.. Jaanimets walked out Of
the immigration ONCE q free
man.
I'm nervous" he told re-
porters. Il didn't know how
this would end, but now / feel
much better. I wish to thank
all the persons who helped
me-all the American people. "
He said 1t would be natural
for the Soviets to try to get him
back behind the Iron Curtain.
But he expressed confidence
that "the American authorities
and the American people will
help me-"
Mr.. Esperdy said the seaman
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Record Temperatures for tine Year
Highest, 95, on April %.
Lowest, 15, on March IL.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr!
and slightly muddy at Great Falls
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
THE STAR FILES P.O. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months

Statement of the ownership management circulation
ETC. of The Evening Star published daily and The Sunday
STAR published Sunday morning, at Washington. D. C.
required by of Congress August a. 1912 amended
by the acts of March 3, 1888, and of July g. 1916.
and editor BENJAMIN M McKelway; executive vice pres
dent and treasurer Crosby Boyd vice presidents Newbod
Moves tr Godfrey w Kaumann managing editor Herbert
F. Corn # S.
Owners. The Evening Star Newspaper Co.. Wash
ington, D. c.
Stockholders owning or holding per or more
total amount of stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon and Elizabeth N
Hepone trustees for selves and Mira Noyes Boorman and
Theodore Noyes, jr S. H Kaufman. trustee under the
will of Louise K. Simpson, H Kaufman and George E.
Hamilton jr trustees under the will of Victor Kaumann
George Adams Howard and S. Kaumann trustees under
the will of Grace Adams Howard; Harry K Hickey Edythe
Howard Hickey and Margaret Howard Remey trustees under
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams; Harry K Hickey
trustees under the will Mary Barclay Adams Crosby Boyd
Newbod Noyes, jr; Crosby S. Noyes Rudolph Kaufman H.
Godfrey W. Kaufman John M Kaufmann. Wtlmott
Lewis jr and Nancy Newbold Legendre all Of Washington
D. c.; Herbert E. Hail. San Francisco, Calf; Jessie Murray
Thompson, Dunkrk N. Y; Paul de Hoff Reed. Yarmouth
PORT Mass. Virginia Vaughan Greenwich, Conn; Janet
Newbod Stewart Hart Thayer and Thomas Noyes all
New York NJ Y and Janet Hart Golden Lafayette Calf
Known bOndhoders, mortgages and other security
holders holding l cent of total amounts Of
bonds mortgages or other securities, none
Circulation Figures
Average number copies of each issue Of publication
sold distributed through the mails otherwise to paid sub
crbers during the twelve months ended September So 96O
Average Net Circulation.
Daily
Monday
through Daily
Friday Saturday Sunday.
Net paid circulation 274633 251227 31l,16S
Net unpaid circulation (made
up of copies given for
ices, etc. Observation-Disclosures 2112 1873 1924
Total average net circulation 745 252600 3l2,792
CROSBY N BOYD,
Executive Vice President and Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of
october, 1860. (SeaO Hazel Lee Gaynor,
Notary Public.
My commission expires October /, 1862
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Temperatures for Yesterday

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 66 Noon - "A
4a.rn. - so pm. rs
8 am. ------ so SPIN. ------ GO
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:15 am. 6:33 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 7:16 am. 6:31 pm.
Moon, today 2:46 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low -- q:57 ann 9:57 am.
High ------ 1904 p.m.-- 3:04 pm.
Low ------ 1912 pm. 1919 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. ga hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, 4K hours: Solomons
Island. Ga hours; Point Lookout, 7h
Precipitation
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Lions Selling Cones
To HeIp the Blind

Miniature white canes will
be sold by members of the Col
lege Park Lions Club today
tomorrow and Saturday to
raise money for its sight con-
servation work and help for
the blind. - --
To give the effort a boost
College Parks Mayor Charles
R. Davis officially has pro-
claimed the three-day period
as white Cane Days" and
called upon the community tc
support the venture.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

them effective next week, and
will ask the Joint congressional
committee to decide as soon
as possible early next year on
the printers and other GPO
craft employees demand for a
371a-hour work week.
Until now, GPO craft en-
ployes have had to accept the
public printers offer in a
package deal and could not
appeal to Congress on the con-
tract once it was agreed to.
However, there is no retro
active pay raise provision, and
If the printers refuse the 12-
cent-an-hour raise offer. this
means that 1t will be at least
until January before they can
hope for an increase.
The printers and other GPO
craft groups are appealing to
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee for a shorter work week
as well as a revised way of
determining the weighted
average" that determines their
pay.
Regarding the requested GPO
shorter work week, Mr.. Blat-
tenberger feels that the possible
implication on the entire Fed
eral service is too great for
him to make a decision. He
feels this should be left up to
the congressional committee.
The committee would rule only
on the GPO. but if it approved
a shorter work week there un-
doubtedly would be a move by
Federal and postal employe
unions to apply it to the entire
Government service. This
would require separate legisla-
ton by Congress.
CAPITAL ROUND UP
Treasury's Bureau Of Accounts
has given beneficial suggestion
awards to Edith D'Ambrosio,
Mrs. Grace Hall, Mrs. Ellen
Hansborough, Mrs. Elizabeth
Melton, Mrs. Carrie Russell,
Mrs. Lois Saracco, Kenneth
Scott. Joe SmallS and Able
Sobel Interiors Bureau of
Reclamation has given superior
performance wards to Mary
Kalinoski, Grace Golladay and
John Wolfgang. Beneficial
suggestion awards went to Mrs.
Grace Tolson, Celeste Scott
and Mrs. Dorothea Chechak,
and a commendable service
honor award to John Walton
The Government Printing
Off1ce has given meritorious
suggestion awards to William
Devine, Charles Geyer, Allen
Greenway, William Scott, Je-
rome Thompson and Horace
Tucker The Office Of the
Chief Of Army Engineers has
given incentive awards to Err
nest Fiore. Frank Heller, Olive
Fowler, Edward Gates, ST.. Eliz-
abeth Brown, Bessie Harness,
Marylee Duncan, Lois Bellamy,
Frances Branyon, Adalaine Nc
Carthy, Marvin Wides, Verona
Walton, Kathleen Patterson,
Edward L. Jones, James Nor
gan and Charles Romeo, jr.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

address the Richmond Junior
Chamber of Commerce on No
vember /. The address will fol-
low by two weeks the October
IL appearance of Senator
Thruston Morton of Kentucky,
Republican campaign chair
man, before the Jaycees.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Correction

A golden anniversary fair
will be held from 10 am. to 8
pm. Saturday at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, 1903 Russell
road, Alexandria. Yesterdays
Star enormously reported the
fair was to be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
26 TriIIion Cells

CHICAGO-The tiniest bits
of life are human cells. which
range from one thousandth to
one ten-thousandth Of an inch
across. You have 26 trillion
such cells-all of which started
from the division of one fer
tilted egg cell.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Robert Kennedy Talk

RICHMOND. Oct. 10 (AP)
Robert Kennedy. brother of
Democratic Senator John F..
Kennedy and also his presi-
dental campaign manager, will
Evening star., 1960-10-13

general OF CIle ARMY OIunaHC6
and says operations would be
improved If only 10 per cent Of
the civilians were retained.
Civilian employees in defense
units here already are in the
throes of a reduction in-force.
which has seen many long time
career employees lose their jobs
or suffer multiple cuts in grade.
Morale has been badly shaken
as a result.
Gen. Medaris' statement in
his newly published book and in
a magazine article based on the
book has shaken them still
further.
It has brought retorts from
employe leaders that Gen. Me-
daris is guilty of irresponsible
statements.
"He is talking through his
hat" James A. Campbell, presi-
dent of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
declares. such statements are
designed to give the military
complete control of the defense
establishments principle ut
terly in conflict with the Con-
stitution and history Of the
United States"
Mr.. Campbell continued, "The
fact is that civilian employ
ment in the defense agencies
already has been cut to the
bone and any further cuts
would seriously jeopardize the
defense effort"
Vaux Owen, president Of the
National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, commented: 1T
is fortunate for the country
that the abSurdity Of Gen.
Medaris' statement will be ap-
parent to all thinking people. "
Mr.. Owen added: 1T is
difficult to believe that Gen.
Medaris. wishes to be taken
seriously in so fantastic a pro-
posal. He (Gen. Medaris) GER
taihly knows Of the indispen-
sable role Of civilian employees
in the defense establishment
since the very founding of our
country and he should know
that all competent authorities
have acknowledged that the
role of these employees is even
more vitality important now" "
In his article detailing what
he thinks is wrong with the
Defense Department, Gen, Me-
daris had this to say:
"Of almost equal Importance
is the reduction of civil serv-
ice staff Of the Department Of
Defense to about one-tenth Of
its present number. I am per-
sonally satisfied that if this
were brought about overnight,
more would be truly accom-
plished the next day than had
been done the day before.
This would result in closer
and more effective contact be-
tween the appointed repre-
sentatives Of the Executive and
the senior military officers,
and that would lead to a very
great speedup in the decision
process"
1&&&
SHORTER WORK WEEK
DECISION The Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Print
ing may make an early de-
cision when Congress convenes
next year regarding a possible
shorter work week in the Gov
ernment Printing Office. A
shorter work week at GPO
might have great significance
for the rest Of the Federal
service as well.
Public Printer Raymond
Blattenberger repeatedly is Of
fering GPO printers a compro-
mise whereby he will approve a
12-cent-an-hour increase for
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Seaman Wins Asylum,
Plans New Life in u. S.

NEW YORK. Oct 13 AP).-The Estonian seaman who
jumped ship from Soviet Premier Khushchevs liner Baltika
granted political asylum and turned loose make
a new life for himself in the United States
29-year-od defector Victor JaanmetS was In Sc
Evening star., 1960-10-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Medoris Adds Grief
In Civilian Firinqs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

AS If Defense Department civilian employees didn't have
enough troubles these days the statement of Maj
Gen. John B. Medaris that 80 per cent Of them be
dismissed without harm to the defense program
fact Gen. Medaris who retired recently commanding
general of the Ordnance Missile Command further
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01
HOYES

Sunday school at 1000 o'clock,
MYF at 700 o'clock on Sunday.
The WSCS will meet Thursday
afternoon September 9Th at 1870 at
the social room of the church.
Tuesday evening picnic supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagel ard family, we're Rev.
and Mrs. Rogers Fike and family.
Timothy Grove was a Monday
overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagel Saturday sup
per guests were Larry Hetz, Rich
ard Broadwatcr and Glenn Lane
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond SchlOssnagel
nagel and Rebccca were Sunday
evening visitors
Miss Nina Peck of Somerset. is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Claude Bishoff and Anita
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Custer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
girls attended the fair at Meyers
dale on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer.
Mrs. j. c. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thomas and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Rush and Bobby
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Paugh, the occa-
sion being Mrs. Paughs' birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Skiles and
Mrs. Hubert Friend we're Thursday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Custer Monday forenoon
guests of the Clusters were Mrs. O.
B. Loudermilk, Mrs. Joe McDon-
nell of Fort Arthur, Texas. and
Mrs Harold Thomas of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
girls. were Sunday evening guests
of Mrs. Vcrna Dewitt and Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Glenn of Potts
town, Pa, were Monday forenoon
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
and Mrs. Verna Dewitt visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Paul Dewitt at
the cabin at the lake on Sunday.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Coddington and
family we're Mr. and Mrs. Leo
COddlngtOn and boys, Mrs. Glen
Keller and children, Mrs. Kelly
Uphole and daughter
Last week callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
we're Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Custer,
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
girls, Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Sanncr Jr., and chill
dren and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and
family Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Calhoun and family,
Miss Laura Coddington. Mrs Dc
Witt had misfortune of falling and
breaking an arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kabl and Miss
Grace Falkcnstcin visited Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and family,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01
Seven Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Seven persons were apprchcndcd
in recent days for alleged viola
lions Of the Motor Vehicle laws.
They were listed on the books Of
the Trial Magistrate and included
the following.
James Alphonso Tasker, Nj.
Lake Park, overload on second
axle, plea Of guilty, fined $38.
Russell Ellsworth Michael, Bar
ton, parking within an intersec-
ton. s..
Robert Lee Marks, Laughlin-
town, Pa, operating with expired
trailer registration, $40.
Donald Junior Friend, Oakland,
reckless driving entered plea Of
not guilty but was found guilty
by Robert NJ. Maroncy. trial magis-
ratc, and fined SIS.
Buddy Wilmoth, Morgantown
displaying expired temporary
plates, SIS.
Donald Lee Upolc, Oakland,
reckless driving, S25.
Joseph Lee Montgomery, Mason
town, w va, not observing stop
sign. SIS.
The Department of Motor We
hiclcs listed two from this county
this week among the list of those
who had their drivers licenses
suspended.
They were Paul Alfred Bittinger,
Accident, suspended for one month
from August %; and Samuel Nc.
Clcllan Friend, Accident, sus-
pended for Is days. from August %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01
Mt. Lake PNT.k NeuUS

NJ Sgt and Mrs. Walter Dietrich
and children are visiting his
mother. Mrs Elsie Dietrich They
were stationed in San Juan. p. r.,
and are CnroutC to an air base in
Illinois. where he will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Drinard
and daughter. of Richmond, va.
have returned home after visiting
her mother. Mrs. Elsie Dietrich.
Miss Ethel Turncy spent Sunday
visiting friends, near Winchester,
Va.
Mrs Virginia SWcitzer has re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs William Rodchcavcr in Alex
andria Va.
Wayne Calls has returned home
from Washington, d. c., where he
was employed for the summer
months.
Mrs. Joseph Wclch and son Wis
tied in Cumberland. Monday
Mrs. Lawrence Riley has been
visiting friends in Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Jr.. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
have returned home from a ten
day vacation trip to Jersey Shore
Pa, and different points in Can
ada
Mrs c. C. Hudkins, Miss Myrtle
Curry, of Weston, w. Va; Mrs NJ
Bigley, of Jane Lew w. Va; Mr.
and Mrs Junior Hudkins, of Clarks-
burg. W. Va. were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Farrell and
Mrs. Maude Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards
and daughters, of Roanoke. Va,
visited his mother, Mrs Harry Ed
wards, ST..
Misses Irene and Geneva O'Don-
nell, of Piedmont, W. Va, visited
their aunts, Misses Mary and kath-
crime O'DOnnell. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Edwards, 3rd,
and daughter, Of Youngstown, o..
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards Other visitors
at the Edwards home, Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Shaver,
of Warrington. w. Va; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles StraWscr, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Brooks and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Calvin Mcnhorn. daughter
and granddaughter, of Baltimore,
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
RCna Deems.
C,,bonribo For Tho RorubIFoaD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother, the late Manila G..
Umbel.
We also want to thank all those
who gave flowers, and the Rode
HEAVIER Funeral home for its
kind and considerate 'scrvice.
We especially want to thank the
members of the Sand Spring La
dies Aid, the Sand Spring Church
of God choir for their services, and
Rev. Vernon Wilt and Rev. Harold
Kinard for their comforting words.
Son and Daughters
ADJ If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

Circle No. ? Of Bethel Methodist
church win meet at the home of
Mrs Cecil Hahn September 8.
with Miss Bcrnicc Idlcman as CO.
hostess
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Paugh and
children, of Kent, o.. spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Paugh.
Arthur Hardcsty of Romncy. W.
Va" visited his brother, Ira Har-
dCStN last week
Mrs Mary Lois Hubbins and
children, of Arlington. Va, have
returned home after spending the
summer here at the Ruhl cottage
Miss Sadie Blackburn, of Kcyscr.
W. Va is visiting Mrs Sara
Friend and Miss Josie Wcimcr
M" and Mrs. Robert Grove and
children, of Chenille. W. Va. are
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde A.
Gncgy.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones en-
tcrtaincd their DAUGHTER Jan, with
a birthday party Wednesday,, in
honor of her third birthday.
Twelve little friends were present.
Games and refreshments we're en-
ioyCd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and
MIR. and Mrs. willard Hayden at
tended the funeral of William Ellis,
at Davis, w. Va, Sunday.
Dr and Mrs Bernie CobCrly, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01
FRIENDSVILLE
Teen Room to Open

Beginning September 6, Miss
Thomascnc Croylc, Cumberland,
will be in charge Of the Teen room
at Fricndsvillc. The first dance of
the fall season will be held Satur-
day evening, September 10. A door
prize will be given.
Children not vet in their teens
are welcome The room will be
open for young people every day
except Sunday and until II o'clock
ON SalnrhnN ninhfS