davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-21
kennedyHdi|s
Grissom Feat
Signs NASA Bill,
Cites Space Strides
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
hailed Capt. Virgil Grissom's
successful flight into space as
indicating "the leadership
which our fellow Americans
are showing in this field"
The President expressed his
satisfaction with the flight and
this country's strides in the
race into space as he signed in
a White House ceremony a bill
authorizing $1.784.000,000 for
the National AeronauticS and
Space Agency in the current
fiscal year, including money for
a start toward sending a man
to the moon.
Watches Flight
The President signed the bill
shortly after he had watched
Capt. Grissom's sub-orbital
flight on television and had
telephoned personally to the
carrier Randolph to congratu-
late the astronaut.
Vice President johnson, who
has been a leader in the de-
velopment of this country's
space program, and members Of
the Senate and House Space
Committee stood by as the
President signed the NASA au-
thorization bill and praised
Capt. Grissom for his flight.
All were jubilant over the
second successful Amer C ar
flight into space.
Moon Is Next
Next will be to the moon
Mr.. President" said Chairman
Brooks of the House Space
Committee.
The President said the au.
thorization act demonstrates
united support in seeing to il
that the United States occupie.
an important position in the
race into the far reaches o.
space"
1T Is especially fitting that
this bill should be signed or
the day that our second astro.
naut, Capt. Virgil Grissom
with whom I spoke this morn.
ing, had made his successful
flight" the President added.
Cites Scientific Aid
II think it is most importan'
; that we should have once agar
this emphasis on the Leadership
which our fellow Americans arr
showing in this field-thei
courage and also the stront
scientific support that the,
have received from the entir'
American scientific commu
, nifty"
The President said, as he diC
. about the first successful fligh
, into space, that it was mad,
, before the eyes of the watching
world.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
japan Fires Rocket

AKITA, Japan, July 81 (AP) i.
japanese scientists fired a
1.2-ton rocket to- an altitude
of So miles today to collect
data on electron temperatures
and ion density in the iono-
sphere. It was Japan's seventh
iring of that type rocket.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Six Die in Crash
OF Alaskan Plane

SEATTLE, July 81 (AP).-
An Alaska Airlines plane carry
ing military cargo crashed and
burned today on Shemya Island
in the Aleutians, killing all six
crew members.
The DC-6 plane, b under con-
tract to the Military Air Trans
port Service, was en- route from
Travis Air Force Base, Calf,
to Tachikawa AFB near Tokyo
It had been scheduled for a
$500 miles southwest of An
chorage, Alaska.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Grissom Rockets BOB Miles
And Then Swirns to Safety
CAVIAR ANYONE?
LEADER ALLERGIC
TO MR.. KS GIFT

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP).
Premier Saeb Salam has
received a long delayed
gift from Premier Khru-
shchev and there will be
another long delay before
he can enjoy it.
The present is a box of
fine timed Russian caviar.
The newspaper Orient
reported Mr.. Salam is al
lergic to caviar in hot
weather.
The caviar is in eX-
change for a pot of carob
Sirup "a Mediterranean
fruit) Mr.. Salam sent to
Mr.. Khrushchev last De-
cember.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Capsule Sinks,
Astronaut Is
InGood Shape
I'd Space Flight
Works Perfectly
Until Recovery
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, July 81.
-Astronaut Virgil (Gus) Girls.
som had to swim from his sink
ing space craft this morning
after a successful flight that
made him Americas second
spaceman.
The flight went perfectly
until the landing in the At
lantic 303 miles from the
launching pad here. The pre-
mature opening of the hatch
Of his capsule-the reason was
not Immediately clear-per-
mitted the sea to pour in.
The 35-year-old Air Force
captain escaped and swan
until he was picked up by a
helicopter. The capsule itself
sank in water more than three
miles deep and will never be
recovered.
Experts here said that the
only valuable records lost when
the So million capsule sank
were motion picture films of
Capt. Grissom and his instru-
ments during the 16-minute
flight. All other information
gathered by instruments IN the
capsule had been automati-
cally radioed back to the con-
troll center here.
Not in Danger
Space officials said the as
tronaut was never in great
danger during his landing.
They said that in training he
had practiced swimming under
water from a capsule purposely
made to sink.
When he was lifted into the
rescue helicopter, Capt. Girls
SONS first words were, "Give
me something to blow my nose.
My head is full of sea water"
But by the time he stepped to
the deck of the aircraft carrier
Randolph he was smiling.
Capt. Grissom later explained
that he removed a safety pin
on the hatch preparatory to
opening it when the helicopter
was overhead. Two and one
half minutes later, he said,
the door just went" water
poured in.
The hatch, a new feature Of
the capsule, was secured by
70 explosive bolts. These would
blow it in case of emergency
for quick exit. There was no
explanation why they went off
today.
In Good Shape
DR.. Robert Laning, a Navy
physician, reported from the
: Randolph that Capt. Grissom
was in just as good physical
| shape as Comdr. Shepard was
after his flight except that he
= was a little more tired after
Y the swim"
DR.. Laning was quoted by
the Associated PRESS as saying
}. that Capt. Grissom had swal-
S lowed considerable sea water
and had a slight sore throat
= apparently as a result. He
said the astronaut reported he
felt "a bit shaky" when he first
came on board, but soon re.
laxed and ate a meal of orange
juice, fried eggs and bacon.
He said he had a thrilling
ride" DR.. Laning reported, but
that he is very sorry they hac
@ lost the capsule. He is feeling
!, we'll"
/. The doctor said Capt. Girls.
SONS pulse was 100 when he
a first came aboard, but shortly
h dropped to near normal 100.
v Soon after, Capt. Grissom
See MERCURY, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BROADWAY
BECKONS GIRL

WHAT'S IT LIKE to oudition for
q big fine hit show For the on
swer, see TEEN Magazines story Of
o girl who realized a long -stonding
ambition when she tried out for a
dancing role in the Music Man"
ot the National Theoter. otter Pose
C-6.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

troop ana tank CnruSC 10 en-
large the perimeter around the
Bizerte base and keep Tunisian
troops and civilian militia at a
distance from the French in
stallations they have been be-
seiging for three days.
In an emotional radio speech,
Mr.. Bourguiba called on his
people to mobilize for war and
told his troops to fight to the
death" He ordered his Neo-
Destour Party network to or
ganize strong points Of guer-
rilla tactics, if that should
become necessary.
Sahara Fighting Reported
He also said a Tunisian col
unn at the southern end OF
the country is driving over
Sahara sands toward a wedge
of the desert Mr.. Bourguiba
also has claimed from the
French. Sporadic fighting was
reported in that area.
The desert area is about 20C
miles north of Frances Edjelt
oilfield. The pipeline from this
field is the one Bourguiba ha.
ordered seized at Skhria, ir
Southern Tunisia.
At the United Nations
meanwhile, Security Council
delegates prepared for thi'
afternoons emergency session
called by Tunisia to confront
France with charges of aggres'
sion. Tunisia indicated yester
day it would demand that th'
council act to "have all Tuni
sian territory evacuated b!
French troops"
The President told his peoplI
Tunisian embassies have beel
authorized to accept volunteer
from brother nations" ant
that Libya and the Algerian
rebels already have offered t,
help.
Pays Tribute to Soviet
He paid tribute to the Sovie
Union, the United Arab Repub
lie and Morocco for what h
described as their support TO
his cause.
He failed to mention an
See TUNISIA, Page A
Evening star., 1961-07-21
TaxIncreases
For Defense
Being Studied
Kennedy Ponders
Ways to Finance
Military BuiIdup
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is considering tax increases to
help pay for the impending de-
fense build-up, officials said
today.
They emphasized that no
final decisions have been made
United Stotes Plons to Double Avail
able Droft Pool. Pose AS
Evening star., 1961-07-21
~IIr VAIPIrLJFn. Full Report
fHE W6AIH6N. on Pose BIZ

District and vicinity-Continued rather hot
and humid through tomorrow with scat
tered thundershowerS nearby during after
noon and evening. Low tonight rs. High
and low of last "a hours: High, 90, at pm.
today; low, IS, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Bizerte Battle
COo|s, Tuniisiia
Giirds for War
Bourguibu Asks Aid
In Fight to Death, :
Moves on Oil Line
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press staff Writer

TUNIS, July 81. - Fighting
died down in the streets of
Bizerte today after a new
French drive pushed Tunisian
forces back from the naval
base, but President Habib Bour-
guiba called for foreign volun-
teers to step up his undeclared
war against France and or
dered seizure of a French oil
pipeline in Southern Tunisia.
Scores more casualties were
reported in the French para
United Stotes Presses for Accord Out
side United Motions. Poge A-6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

- sion delivers equivalent
of two more horsepower than
worm-driven units with the same
power rating. Choice of 8 compact,
easy-handling models that work up
to IL" deep, up to 40~ wide. OPP
tional reverse. And only Merry
Tiller offers a choice of rotors, plus
extensions, to match your particu-
lar jobs and soil conditions. Quick
ly converts to tractor jobs, too. See
for yourself if Merry Tiller doesn't
offer a lot more for your money.
Ask for a free demonstration soonj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Principals Shift;

Continued from Page One>
college, new teacher at Northern
High, to replace Mrs. Walker who
will also teach in Prince Georges
county.
Miss Barbara John, 1861 gradu-
ate of West Virginia university
new teacher at Center street school
to replace Mrs. Mary S. Jackson
who will transfer to bennett Road.
Miss Aloda Grove graduate OF
California State Teachers college
new teacher at Friendsville to re-
place David Miller. who will trans
fer to Grantsville Mrs. Paul Eary
will teach at Loeb Lynn.
Miss Bernice Kolb win transfer
from Accident to Grantsville. Mrs
Florence Faith will transfer from
Loeb Lynn to Accident
List of Appointments
The complete list of teacher APP.
pointments released by the Board
Of Education follows:
SWANTON-Mrs. Sandra Grand
staff, principal Mrs. Florence j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

announce the birth of a SON
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt, of
Florida, enroute to their former
home in Wooster, O., and his niece,
Mrs. Nellie Calls and granddaugh-
ter, Cynthia Sue Beck, of Loeb
Lynn, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Sisk The Sisks and
their guests took supper at Table
Rock.
Misses Mildred and Ruth Swartz-
entruber of Norfolk, va: Claude
Yoder, Mr. and Mrs Eli Swartzen-
truber. of Springs, were visiting
Simon SwartZentruber and family,
on Sunday
Pastor and Mrs. Noah Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiles, of near
LeWistown, Pa, arrived at Grants
vile. on Wednesday. The former
attended Youth Fellowship near
there, and Mr. and Mrs Wiles
came here to visit his home folks.
the Dan Petersheims. They re-
turned to their homes on Friday
night On Saturday morning, Mrs
Miller suddenly passed away
Among her survivors is a twin
sister, Mrs. John A. Yoder, Fair
sweep
Dewey Rice, Rhoda, David and
Dan Swartzentruber, Neil Nissley,
Elizabeth Miller, Fannie CARRIER
Katie and Eli Hershberger and
others were picking cherries, near
Pinto, Monday
William Vonderdale, of De-
trOit, Mich, who was transferring
a trailer load of Chevrolet cars
through West Virginia, stopped to
visit the Sam Slabach and Henry
SWartZentruberS, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sisler and
daughter, and his brother, of Terra
Alta; and Miss Sarah Beachy Wis
tied Mrs Fannie Stutzman.
Miss Esther Miller. of Grants
vile, attended the wedding of Miss
Jackie Calhoun at St. Johns Lu-
theran church, Red House, and took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lich-
ty Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ivan
Miller, who we're returning home
from Virginia, also stopped with
the Dan Lichtys, Saturday evening.
Frank Ash, of Wilmington, Del,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

vention at Jackson's Mill in May.
There were 25 ladies present and a
social hour followed in the church
basement
The Bittinger Boys All club met
last Thursday June l, in Robert
.. Glotfelty's barn Robert Bethel
gave a demonstration on fitting
! and showing dairy animals He
used his Holstein heifer to show
the proper procedure Mr.. Glotfelty
showed his DHIA Herd Record
book and told how effective it is
, in keeping an account of produc-
ton. Ebert Bucket, leader, read a
letter from Rankin LuSby remind
ing All members of their duties
and responsibilities as club mem
bers. Refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man visited the Wayne Schaffer
home near Garrett, and Albert
Brenneman and Mr. and Mrs Earle
Brenneman. of Summit Mills, Pa,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Nile Lechliter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hersh-
berger and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowers and family we're
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bucket.
Mr. and Mrs George King and
daughter Melanie. and Mr.. and
Mrs, John Saddler, of Canton, o..
were Friday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer ShaWley.
Miss Bernadette Glotfelty and
Mrs. Edgar Hartman and infant
daughter, Baltimore, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ElWood Glotfelty Mrs
Hartman will spend several weeks
here visiting relatives while her
husband is in summer training
with the Army Reserves.
Miss Nora O'Brien, Cuyahoga
Falls, o., and Mrs. Ray Mattingly
and son visited Mrs Mary Brenne-
man last Wednesday evening.
Mrs Agnes Brenneman and Au-
stin Bittinger we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Naylor
GlOtelty, Addison, Pa. During the
afternoon they visited Lester ks
ner, who is patient in a Morgan
town W Va hospital
Mr. and Mrs William Dunty and
family, Baltimore, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Clark Bren-
neman
Mr. and Mrs irwin Bittinger, of
Greensburg, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs
a IInpt ,f
nellsville, Pa, visited Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Slough, ST.,
York. Pa, we're overnight guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Bethel
and family, last Wednesday night
They are the parents of Mrs. Hugo
Schroeder.
Visitors at the Russell Brenne-
man home last Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller
and family and Hamill Glotfelty
Marvin Bethel, who recently I'M
derWent surgery. is again confined
to his bed
Mr. and Mrs Nile Lechliter and
family we're Thursday dinner
guests of Mrs. Harry HENDERSON.
Accident They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fikc at Friendsville,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman ac-
cOmpanied Mrs ID. w. Hershberg-
er TO New York where they will
visit Mrs. Hcrshbergers relatives
this week.
The Vacation Church school will
begin at Emmanuel Lutheran
church on Monday at 9 a. m. All
children of the community are in,
vited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel en-
tertained with surprise farewell
party for Michael and John Sher-
lock last Sunday afternoon, and a
surprise birthday party for their
daughter, Ruth Ann. Guests in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Cosgrovc.
NORTH GLADE-Ralph L. Buck
ell, principal, Mrs Barbara Sweitz-
er.
FRIENDSVILLE Merle D.
Frantz, principal, John w. Capel,
Mrs. Cleda r. C.emmensen, Aloda
Grove, Jane Guard, Mrs. Mary NJ
Holiday, Mrs. Jennie r. Miller
Verna b. Savage, Mae Evelyn
VAS.
EVANSVILLE Harold ID. Gar
rett, principal, Mrs. Fern f. Ep-
stein, Bcrnice Kolb, Mrs. Betty H..
Kolb, Mrs. Mary S. Mckenzie.
David l. Miller, Claudine Opel.
Esther Opel, Nancy Jane Robson,
Mrs. Grace II. Speicher, Mrs. Jen-
ME d. Stark, Mrs Elizabeth II.
Williams.
YODER-Mrs. Esther Z. Yoder,
principal Mrs. Alvina Livengood,
Mrs. Ruth E. Yoder
BLOOMINGTON 49, Mrs. Char.
lotte p. Barnard. principal, Mrs.
Inez M. Bush, Alice r. Howard
ACCIDENT-NIrs. NJ. Thclma
Hanlin, principal. Mrs. Wilodene
B. Brown, Mrs. Edith r. Dean. Mrs
Florence Faith. Mrs. Ida b. Rcck-
ner, Mrs Lillian c. Reckner, Earl
c. Savage Iva ID. Schlossnagci,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Strauss.
SWAN MEADOW-Mrs. Bonnie
S. Calhoun, principal, Esther l.
Miller.
RED HOUSE-Helen A. Teets
principal, Mrs. Virginia J Hay
hurst, Mrs Valla n Martin. Mrs.
Dorothy w. Spaid, Mrs. Ethel S.
Williams.
ROUTE 40-Francis r. Harris.
principal. Charles l.. Blubaugh,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Mrs. Sally c. Butler Mrs. Rose
Lee Folk. Thomas X Furlow
Rachel L. Hughes, Mrs Joyce f
Lancaster, Mrs Zeola L. Robson
NJ Elizabeth Workman
DEER PARK Charles ID. Hut
son principal Mrs Frances T,
Comp
STANDARDIZATION C. Phil
lips. principal Mrs, Pearl S. Bar
rick Leroy + Bolding J. Paul
Ewing Mrs Betty l.. Foy Mrs
Alyce T. Imam. Mrs Mildred NJ,
Norman, Gilbert W Savage Mrs.
Dolores G. Secrist. Virgil L. Sc
crist Mrs Iva Walker
CENTER STREET-Mrs. Phyl-
lis H. Williams. principal, Mrs
Helen s. Buchanan. Mrs Dorothy
l.. Filsinger, Mrs. Barbara b. Finn.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Bray, Mrs Rita M
johnson. Mrs Eva NJ Ream, Mrs.
Virginia c. Ryan. Mrs Elisabeth
p. Thayer Mrs Delaine l. Travis.
Mrs. Jeanne S Whitehair, Mrs
Vera Sue Wiles. Miss Barbara
John.
CRELLIN-W Leburn Myers,
principal, Mrs Alice d. FitzWater,
Bculah airline Thacker.
LOCH LYNN - Mrs Hildred
Mulvey, principal. Mrs. Ethel Boltz,
Mrs Alice Ann Eary Mrs Eliza
beth T. McComas, Mrs Mary l..
Riggs Mrs. Ruth H. Ryan.
BENNETT ROAD-Foster A.
Riggs. principal, Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Blake, Mrs. Mary X. Eliason, Mrs
Elsie Hanlin, Mrs. Ethel NJ Helbig,
Josie NJ Iden, Mrs. Mary S Jack
son, Leora LaRue. Mrs. Harriet
McCutcheon. Mrs. Ella A. Mace
Harry L. Rubenstein, Lenora A.
Schrock. Mrs. Regina NJ. Stork.
NORTHERN HIGH - Robert
Rodeheaver, principal; Ralph II.
Beachley. vice-principal; Mrs Anna
X. Beachy. LiIburn L. Brown. Car
roI L. Bunlgarner, Lawrence S
Faith, Mrs Mary L. Forsyth
Chauncey M. Friend, Merle A.
Garletts. Mrs. Jean T. Grose, Mrs.
Polly J. Hanst Alvin d. Jones, Jr.,
Kenneth B Keplinger, Melvin E.
Kesner Mrs Martha II. LaWton.
Darrell A. Malone.
Mrs Ruth p Matthews. Mrs Vir-
ginia F. Mckenzie, Ruthvan Nor.
row, Lawrence X Myers, Mrs.
ROsamond A Pavone, John T.
Reckner, Jr., Justin A. Riggs, Mrs.
10 Ann Robinson, Mrs. Mary c.
Schurman. Melvin r. SchWine,
Mrs. Lucille H. Sines, HOye b
Smith. Alonzo SnelsOn, Charles f
Strauss, William X. Umbel, Jr.,
Robert E. Wilson. Mildred V. WI
elk, Eileen Laub.
SOUTHERN HIGH - w. Ken
meth Johns. principal Carl H.
Evcrly, vicc-principal; Earl c
Addison, Jr., Charles A. Bennett,
Richard d. Bishoff. Mrs. Goldie b.
Bittle, Raymond E. Borrel. Mrs.
Ruth c. Brown. Mason w. Calls.
Roberta NJ Cogley, Barbara L.
Colabrese, Elmer w. Cronc. Jr., F.
DcNcal Dean, Mrs. Burnetta A.
DcVore. Ann A Dilgard, Lewis A.
DOmcnick, Jr.. Mrs. Alta II. Dul
ing, Mrs Margaret j. Feather,
Gilmour Fikc. Eugene NJ Finn.
MIS- Dorothy Frame, Edgar Gabler.
Catherine Lou Harvey. Mrs
Elizabeth X Hcsen. Mrs Janice c..
Hutchinson, Bernice NJ Idleman.
Robert p. Jackson, Wayne r. John
son, Mrs. Lucille Fl. Kerins. Tom
mic L. Kuhn, Mrs. Virginia Nc.
Manis. Mrs. Mildred S. Meyer,
Harold II. Miller, Mrs. Theoda r.
Miller, Mrs. Vera r. Mustard.
Frances L. Patterson Mrs. Bessie
d. Price, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Randol
Albert r. Ringer Carl W. Schoon-
over, Stanley j. Sedmock, Ernest
c. Spoerlein, Richard N. Travis.
James H. Trickett, Mrs Evelyn
x Watson, William Watson, Jr.,
Mrs. Jean d. Wolfe, Frank r.
Rightmirc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

and Mr. and Mrs LeMoyne King.
of White Church visited Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Sisk
Ernest Schrock and family ac-
companied Mrs Simon Schrock to
Washington. Sunday evening and
took their children to visit the 700
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Baer, of
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Hege, of Green Castle. Pa spent
a night with Mr., and Mrs Noah
Schrock. The three men met at
Camp Meade in World War l.
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun, Oakland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlos-
magic, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
BITTINGER
Delayed

Delayed
Scminarian Hugo Schroeder, his
wife Evelyn and son Hugo III,
moved into the Bittinger Lutheran
parsonage last Thursday. He will
serve as student supply pastor for
the parish during the summer.
The Luther League met last Sun
day evening for a business meet
ing Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Pat ShaWley; vice-president,
David Bucket; secretary, Jackie
Brenneman; treasurer, Roger Belt
eel. This Sunday there will be a
softball game at the Western Mary
land All Center at 7 and a wiener
roast will follow.
The ULCW of Emmanuel, St.
Johns and Zion met at Emmanuel
Lutheran church last Tuesday eve
ming to hear reports of delegates
who attended the Synodical con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
GORTNER

On Friday evening group of
young folks, enroute to their homes
in Ohio from youth fellowship,
near Meyersdale, stopped at the
Union church, and presented sever
al musical selections.
The revival closed, Sunday eve
ming, with a full house in attend
ance, many coming from Grants
vile
Pastor and Mrs Uria Shelter
and, children visited his brothers
and sisters, also the Morgan Fulks,
Underwood. and Mrs Emily Mar
tin. Oakland. They and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenas Melotte, of Swallow
Falls, took supper with Mrs. Ruth
Snyder, one evening.
Uria and Joni Shelter and their
families were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Lichty The
former returned to their home in
Indiana, on Monday
Patricia Sines, Oakland, spent
the weekend with Linda Multi
kin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch spent
the. weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wamsley, at Duncansville, Pa.
Simon SWartzentruber was at
Midland, Va, recently.
Miss Leila Mosser and Mrs. Ha-
eel Dodge we're visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Dodge at Arthurdale,
one day last week.
Dan and Roy Lichty, Mrs Fan
ME Stutzman and Mrs. d. l..
SWartzentruber attended the funer-
al of Miss Annie Opel at Salisbury,
Pa.
The Dale Schlosnagles and AL
vim Arnolds, of Cleveland, o., who
were home over the weekend,
we're accompanied to Ohio by Miss
Linda Schlosnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersheim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Sacred Song Service

The sixteenth annual Sacred
Song service will be held at the
camp meeting Tabernacle, Mt
Lake Park, Md Sunday. June 25th
beginning at one o'clock p. NJ, and
continuing throughout the after
nOOH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use instant-drying TIL for to 5
days. Watch fresh. healthy skin replace
the infection. Ease aching. swelling. per-
spring in the &c joints of the feet by
bathing them with TIL twice daily. IL
not surprised and pleased. your ISc back
from any drug store. NOW at
ENGLANDER'S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

There viii be instrumental
music also. Those having talent
are urged to come and register at
the desk All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Guided Vicki Teets, Carolyn, Ruth,
Doris, Jackie, Susan, Lana Gale
and Gene Brenneman; Denny and
Sheila Bucket; Pat, Karen, Mary
and George Shawley; Richard and
Bobby waste; Bonnie, Larry, and
Billy Bucket; Delbert Lechliter,
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Martin, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Brenneman AT
ternoon visitors we're Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Teets. A wiener roast was
held and games were played. The
Sherlock boys will probably leave
the Bethel residence sometime in
June.
Northern High school graduates
from the community are Ralph
Hare. Clarence Hare, James Buck
ell and Edward Kellison.