davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Robert W. Judd
Annual Awards
Banquet Speaker

Premiums totaling over $400
have been announced by the
Delaware Crop Improvement
Association for its 53rd Annual
Show.
This annual Agriculture event
will be held November 20 and
81, at the Capitol Grange Hall
in Dover.
The crops exhibit includes
nine classes for seed, grain, hay
and silage. Entries close at 1900
p. M, on November 20.
According to DR.. William
Mitchell, University of Dela-
ware Agronomist and Secretary
of the Association, there will
also be a All Crops Judging
event at ZOO p. m, on Novem-
Der 20. Each County winner in
this event will receive a schol-
arship to next years All Camp.
Other highlights of the. two
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
2O%o State Farms
Operated on
|Part-time Basis

Delaware is still a state of
predominately small farms, ac-
cording to the Delaware State
Development Department.
Basing its findings on data
appearing in the recently re-
leased U. S. D. A. Census, the
state information agency reports
that during 1859 more than one
fifth of the states 5,203 farms
were operated part-time. Some
836 were operated by owners
who did more than 100 days a
year of work off their farms,
and another AIS were operated
by elderly farmers who listed
themselves as partly retired"
On the other end of the scale
were 398 large comm e Il a |
farms that had production of
$4,000 a year or more.
Of "full-time FARMS" the larg-
est number fell between $4,000
and $4,000 in annual produc-
ton, with 788 farms producing
between $4,000 and $4,000 of
agricultural products annually,
and 988 producing between $l0,-
900 and $4,000.
In 1859 there were 9l3 farms
in the state which produced
between $4,000 and $4,000 in
farm products. Some $50 with
full-time operators produced be-
tween $500 and $4,000 worth
of produce while only 270 pro-
duced less than $500 worth
of commodities. For classifica-
ton purposes, a farm was con-
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

1914 and is at present treasurer
of the board. He has been ac-
tive in all phases of the con-
servation program and has serv-
ed on several committees con-
cerned with advancing the con-
servation of soil and water re-
sources of the county and state.
Other interested farmers or
landowners who may desire TO
be a candidate for election to
the board, may be nominated
by ten or more farmers or land
owners of the county.
Requirements that candidates
must meet are as follows:
l. Be a Kent County farm op-
orator or landowner.
2. Receive the written endorse
ment of ten other landowners
or farm operators in the coun-
ty and present this endorse
ment to the Kent County Soil
Conservation District office,
Dover, by December A, 1861.
8. Reside in the Northwest sec
ton of the county known as
the second senatorial district,
or the 3rd and 4th represent
ative districts.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Milk Producers
To Hold Annual
Meeting Nov. 29-3(

Dairy farmers from this area
who have been elected dele
gates to represent their locals
of the Interstate Milk Produc-
ers' Cooperative will meet in
Philadelphia on November 29
and 80 for the cooperative's
26th annual business session
and banquet, director Ellwood
B. Gruwell of FELTON,, Delaware,
has announced.
The all-day general meeting
with reports by officers and
dairy leaders will open in the
Benjamin Franklin Hotel at 9:45
a. M, Wednesday, November
20, with the banquet scheduled
for 6:l5 that night. The dele
gate body, representing SO loc-
ais in % districts in New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
and Maryland, will meet Thurs
day, November 80, morning to
submit and vote on resolutions
proposed by local groups.
The banquet speaker will be
Rev. Harry S. Longley, DID,,
rector of the Holy Trinity
Church in Philadelphia for the
past ten years and well-known
public speaker. Miles Horst,
former Secretary of Agriculture
in Pennsylvania, will be toast
master.
"The Farmers Wife : 1861
Model" will be the subject of
an illustrated talk by Mrs. Alice
King, Delaware State Home
Demonstration leader, at spec.
ial ladies session on Wednes-
day morning, November 20. The
ladies' will also see a demonstra-
ton of flower arrangements with
on the Christmas sea-
son by Mary Jane Mowrer of
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Seaford Husband-Wife Team Named
Directors of Miss Delmarva Pageant

A husband-and-wife team from
Seaford, Delaware, have been
named as the new directors of
the Miss Delmarva Beauty Pag-
cant, replacing Earl Hawk of
Greenwood, Delaware, former
director who announced his re-
tirement from the post last
week. Finals of the pageant are
held each year in June as one
of the most popular and color
full features of the annual Del
marva Chicken Festival.
The two new pageant direc-
tors are none other than Sea-
ford's first citizens, Mayor w.
Joseph Williams and his wife,
Kitty, who is a first-grade teach
er at the Seaford Central Ele-
mentary School. Last June, May
or Williams was general chair
man of the 18th Annual Del
marva Chicken Festival and Ma
tionaI Chicken Cooking Contest,
held at Seaford.
Williams, 49, is in his second
term as Mayor of Seaford, is
an official of the Bridgeville,
Delaware, Roofing and Supply,
Inc, and at present is zone
chairman of District 22-D for
Lions International. A World
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

War II Air Force veteran, he
lis also a member of the Della
ware State Housing Council and
is co-chairman of the city's 1862
United Fund Drive.
He and Mrs. Williams have
two daughters, Donna, age z,
and Kathy, 4. They live at 527,
Phillips Street, in Seaford.
AS directors of the Miss Del
marva Pageant, Mayor Williams
and his wife will be responsible
for organizing the 20 to 25 pre-
liminary community contests
each year which are held to
select community beauty win
ners who compete for the Miss
Delmarva title in the pageant
finals at the Chicken Festival
in June.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

Shreiner's Flowers, Paradise, Pa.
Interstate directors serving
on the annual meeting commit
tee are: F. Bennett Carter, Cen
treville, Md, chairman; Ellwood
B. Gruwell, FELTON,, Del; and
B. Snavely CARRIER, Willow
Street, Pa. The committee for
the ladies program includes;
Mrs. Melvin R. StoltZfus, Ronks,
Pa, chairman; Mrs. Horace M.
Woodward, Middletown, Del;
Mrs. Lester c. Jones, Medford,
N. j.; and Mrs. John R. Whaley,
Sr., Queenstown, Md. The reso-
lutions committee members are:
Charles A. Hamp, Lambertsville,
N. j., chairman; j. Tilghman
Bishop, Queenstown, Md; Fred
M. Naugle, Carlisle, Pa; and E.
T. Horsey, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

day crops show include Farm
City Banquet on Monday night
and clinic on soybean quality
on Tuesday. The Annual Awards
Banquet will be held Tuesday
night
Mr.. Robert w. Judd, Manag-
ing Director of the National
Soybean Crop Improvement
Council, will be the featured
speaker at the awards banquet.
A very interesting display on
the uses of soybeans as food
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

sidered a full-time commercial
operation if the operator was
under 65 years of age, did not
work off the farm more than
100 days in a year and if family
income from non-farm sources
did not exceed the actual farm
income, advises the Develop
ment Department.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

products is being planned ac-
cording to DR.. Mitchell. He feels
this display will help to show
the importance of soybeans and
encourage production of higher
quality beans.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Renominated for
Kent Board Post

Isaac Thomas, Marydel, has
been renominated as candi-
date for supervisor on the Kent
County Soil Conservation Board.
MIR. Thomas has served on the
board since it was organized in
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

quality beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Lohren Plays
Musser in
Pro Debut

BALTIMORE. Oct. Is (Spe-
ciaD Carl Lohren makes his
debut as a pro today in the
annual Baltimore Match Play
Open. one of the last of the
match play tournaments in
volving professionals.
The former Middle Atlantic
Amateur champion from Brooke
Manor Club, who will be backed
on the winter tour next season,
shot q 70 in the qualifying
round yesterday and meets
Johnny Musser, the ALI View
pro, in the first round today.
Cos Tiso Of Bonnie View won
the medal with . two-under par
70 while John ODonnell of Mt.
Pleasant had a IL. Lohren tied
for third.
Qualifiers included Charley
Bassler Of Indian Spring. q for
mer champion, who had rs.
Bassler meets Vic Conte in the
first round.
Pairings Of other District
qualifiers:
Chuck Smith. Norbeck t1el vs.. Dick
HenoTickson. Scranton. Pa. (74D.
Billy Deck, BelaiT (16D VS.. Jack
Helms. Wrightsville. Pa. l52).
Billy Gilbert, Argyle, t77D VS.. Tiso.
Sam Harvey, Shady Grove, tT9D) VS..
Don stough, Fort Meade (75D.
George Pigott, Andrews AFB, (14)
VS.. Bill Clarke. Hiiierdale, C7SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Ruby Evans. leader Of the Dis
trict women's Minor League.
Mrs. Evans. Of Bish Thomp-
sons Restaurant. rolled 1913, as
against AT last week, and
whacked her average from l23-
Q to 120-12.
Gladys Tietgen Of Colonial
Village was high for the night
at 374. trailed by Mickey
OBrien. Fontana's Bowlarama
1858; Lois Duvall. Suburban
Propane. 367, and June wythe
Strikemaster, 365.
Mary Reed Of Bowl-Mor, who
several nights previous shot
l60-428 in the Mr.. and Mrs
classic League at Bowl Amer
lea Falls Church, rolled 361 fol-
second place at 1894. Mrs. Du-
vail landed third at 1872.
Sweeps we're managed by
Strikemaster, Royal Angus Beet
House. and Fontana's Bowlara-
ma, other winners being Suit.
land, Bowl-Mor, Colonial VIII
lage. American Home Appli-
ances and Bish Thompson's.
The leaders: American Home
14-4; Angus. 1875; Bowl Amer
lea. 1926, and Suburban Pro-
pane, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

GQOlC ONCAlcs OCACitAAAAS Vi
gun for Fair Lanes with a 439
set, but was only stick better
than the howitzer who is at
tempting to dethrone him, Big
Billy Watson.
Watson's 43s increased his
average to 1871 for 81 games.
almost exactly the pace with
which Jimmy Dietsch two years
ago set his world record for a
league season of 80 games.
Owens 439. capped by q 1872
game, boosted him into second
place at 1866. The 1872 stood
out as Fair Lanes University
shot a game of 153 for the
leagues second best of the sea
son. six pins under the high
fired by william Stalcup Fur
niture. Striving to keep pace
with Owens. Watson rolled l54.
The other contributors were
Danny Pessagno. 145: Billy
Lewis. 1873 and Guy Andes. 1874.
Andes totaled 40l. Pessagno 395
and Lewis 387.
Balm for Mann's was an g.
pin victory in the first game,
6I4 to sos, followed by a deluge
of maple the like Of which is
seldom seen in duckpins. Fair
Lanes University, with 70l in
the third. became one Of the
few teams ever to put zoos
back to back.
A curious individual duel
marked the second game be-
tween defending champion Be-
thesda Bowling Center and
Hill a. Sanders Ford. Roger
Kramer Of Bethesda shot 1853,
but his team lost when Fosco
Fattorini tossed 1852 against it.
Hill e. Sanders won by 650-604
and nabbed the other two
games for the lone sweep of
the evening.
Bowl America won two from
White Oak. Hyattsville two
from Pepsi Cola, Blackie's
House of Beef two from Whea-
ton Triangle and Stalcup Fur
niture two from Suitland Bowl.
Lindsey Hammonds. Suit
lands 20-year-old star. rolled
404 for 1914 and third place.
Wayne Souder, 10. Of Pepsi
Cola, an erstwhile pacesetter.
hit his low for the season with
a ISL that left him fourth at
1876.
Fair Lanes University all but
caught the leader. Suitland
Bowl. whose defeat by Stalcup
furniture left it only one game
up. And shooting for Stalcup
was Pat Crescent, co-proprie-
tor of Suitland BOWL
Suitland stands l4-7. fol-
lowed by Fair Lanes and Hill
a. Sanders. 1873 each: Pepsi
Cola and Wheaton Triangle,
1873; White Oak, Mann's and
Bethesda, 10-l1; Stalcup Furni-
ture and Hyattsville Lanes. g.
IL; Blackie's House of Beef, g.
Is and Bowl America, 6-15.
= . hA
When Souder stubbed his toe
he had a distaff counterpart in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
STRIKES and SPARES
marking which most lanes
BY JOE WILMAN

marking which most lanes
have.
Robbie Frey. the fine Texas
lady star, told me she always
keeps this second dart as her
spot. She adjusts her angle in
the starting position to COM
pensate for lane conditions.
But she keeps that spot the
same.
Get further details on spot
bowling in any portable PAM
phlet, IS Ways to Better Bowl
ing" A copy's on its way to
you for l0c and a stamped, re-
turn envelope sent to me. Joe
Wilman, in care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

LONDON-Eddie Machen. 200. Red
ding, Calf. stopped Brian London,
20o, England (5l.
RENO. New. - Terry Smith, 100.
Sacramento. stopped Roxell Moseley.
1853. Las Vegas, New. ~.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Santiago
Gutierrez, l5S. San Antonio, out
pointed Harold Redman. 1891, Beau
mont I0).
OMAHA. Neb. - Eddie ArmstronE.
l40, Elizabeth. N. j.. Outpointed Chino
Dtaz, 1851, Puerto Rico u0l.
BOSTON-Joe Denucci, 1855, New
ton Mass, stopped Don Bale, 1904,
Boise. Idaho "a.
SARNIA. Ont. - Jackie Richards.
$50. Livonia, Mich. outpointed Norm
Geddes, 1875, Detroit Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Major Clubs
Shift Several
Veterans
By the Associated Press

veterans warren Hacker, sam
my White and Gino Cimoh head
today's list Of baseball figures
getting transfer orders.
Relief Pitcher Hacker was
sold by the White Sox to Indi-
annapolis Of the American Asso-
citation. The former Chicago
Cub regular, now SO, was pur-
chased by the Sox from Chatta-
nooga Of the Southern Associa-
ton June /. Used only in relief,
he appeared in ~ games and
fashioned a 80 mark and $40
earned-run average.
At the same time. the Sox
promoted Pitcher Ken Law
renee, a husky 20-year-old
pitcher, to protect him from
the draft. The 6-foot-4, ZOO
FOUNDER was signed out of Glen
dale (Calif,) Junior College.
After recovering from q finger
injury, he posted a Al record
for Harlan, KY, Of. the Class
d Appalachian League, and
struck out II batters in So in
nings.
Milwaukee gave Catcher
White his unconditional re-
lease and shipped Outfielder
Cimoli to Vancouver in the
Pacific Coast League. The
Braves brought up from Van
couver Outfielder Manuel JIM
enez. Infielder Ed Charles and
Catcher Jose Azcue.
White. who sat out the 1860
season because he didn't like
being traded by Boston to
Cleveland. appeared in 81 games
with the Braves and hit .222.
Cimoli, obtained in a mid
season trade with the Pirates.
hit 1877 in 81 games for the
Braves.
The Braves also assigned to
Louisville Of the American As
ISOLATION Rookie Pitcher Phil
Roof and Southpaw Pitcher
Seth Morehead and brought
up from Louisville. Catcher Bob
decker. Purchased from Louis
vile were Ethan Blackaby. ex-
Northwestern University foot
ball star. and Henry Garrett.
jr. Pitcher Bill Ryan was pur-
chased from Boise Of the Glass
C Pioneer League and Pitcher
Dick Hart from Cedar Rapids
Of the Glass B Three-I League.
The Cardinals sold Pitcher
Al Cicotte. 32-year-old pitcher.
to the Houston Colts for an
undisclosed sum. He was 2-6
with the Cardinals last sea-
son after being named Minor
League Player Of the Year"
for his work with Toronto Of
the International League in
1860.
The Phillies purchased Leo
Burke OF Hagerstown, Nd, on
a conditional. look-see basis
from Dallas Fort Worth of the
American Association. The in
fielder hit .2S5 and banged out
Is home runs with Salt Lake
City in the Pacific Coast
League last season.
The Angels made conditional
purchases of Catcher Larry
Outright and Pitcher Al Neiger
from Buffalo of the IL and
First BaSeman- Outfielder Jim
Mooring from Denver. Outright
hit ass for Williamsport of the
Eastern League, Neiger was IL
g at Chattanooga. and Moor
ing hit .l43 for Durham Of the
Carolina League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Robbie Frey Prefers
Spot Bowling

Most Of today's top bowlers
are spot bowlers.
BY that ! mean they focus
their eyes on a spot out on the
lane when they take their
stance. AS they move up
through their approach. they
keep looking at this spot. and
they release the ball so it rolls
right over that spot. as we
show today.
They know that their normal
ball will end up in the 1-3
pocket If 1t rolls over this spot.
Where is this spot?
Well, it will vary. but it's
surprising how many of the
better bowlers use the second
dart from the right gutter in
the Rangefinder system Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
the PALMER METHOD
Two ceNEkAL cAuSes
OF BAD SHOTS

I. naaE Az NO cENER-
Al CAUSES or ERRoks.
ONE CONCERNS MT rosl-
ION or mt cLusFAcE At
IMPACT. INcoeRecT Posl-
ION WILL CAUSE DRtc-
TlohlkI tRRogs : SuciNcs
HOOKING, PUSHING,
PUtuNG, ETC.
" YOU Are GUILTY OF
ANY or uaEsE EkRoRs,
CHECK YOUR CAP 10 SEE
Thai YOUR HANDS All Nc
NOT 100 IA 70 EiIhER
SIDE or HsE SHAFT. Mo1
GoufEss Would Dc WELL
ADVISED 70 TAKE ms
ILLUSTRATED GRIP, WITH
ne W POINTING
sucHrtY 70 me- Rlchf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
(QuestiOn on Page ca
AnsMef

Answer
Boot q squeesee kick away
from kickoff specialist. Don't
take a chance on the long run
back. The squeegee is harder TO
handle, is usually not run back
so far as the long, high kick off
the tee. The squeegee gives YOU
added percentage in case your
direction goes awry.
Distributed By The Regtster and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Spanked BY individual rivalry between two of its
be the Fair Lanes University team produced record
the Washington last night when rolled of
in AStar Major District League match at Bonfan Lanes
The victim other than Manns Potato Chips which
held the previous record Of 2.044.
Eddie Owens defending champion Of the league top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Exceeds Browns Record

These figures, NIL statistics
show, compare with the 279
yards gained and two touch
downs scored in rushing by
Brown in his first five games
as a rookie in 1857. Kilmer
also has thrown % passes.
completing IL for l72 yards.
but hasn't thrown often
enough to be ranked.
Milt Plum of Cleveland held
onto the top passing spot with
q total Of rs strikes in 131
pitches for 934 yards and nine
touchdowns. He didn't shake
off Sonny Jurgensen. who has
"a competitions in 1876 tries for
l,134 yards and IL touchdowns.
Del Shofner of New York
retained the No. / position in
pass receiving with Is catches
for BAT yards and three touch
downs. but he. too, has a
shadow in Philadelphia's Tom
my Mcdonald. The latter has
"a receptions, 342 yards and
three touchdowns.
The Redskins cratic pass
ing helped Johnny Sample of
Pittsburgh retain his edge over
Don Bishop of Dallas. 7-6, in
interruptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BOATS and MARINE

IO-H.P. MERCURY, purchased new
summer 80 for fishing fun; business
interferred with plans will sac this
lust-like-new engine. Jk 4-694l ewes.
WILL TRADE BUILDING LOTS or
$4,000 equity In house for 26-ft to
3e-it. cruiser. 925-47S6. 22s
23-FT. TROJAN SEQ. CRUISER, 100
h.p; lnterceptor eng.;. sleeps 4; fully
$3.50. Moedbridee. Va.
TROLLNG-Rock. blues; reservations.
WI. $4,000. DANES BAY
HOTEL. Rte. 46S through SHADY Side.
BIGGER BOAT FEVER makes avail
able 25-ft. 1851 cruisalong Courier
custom hardtop: 1888 hp.: mufflers
depth sounder, screens. CIR. 3-06S3
after o pm. weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
NILS Runners
Challenged by
Bill KiImer
By the Associated Press

Jim Taylor of Green Bay has
increased his lead over Jim
Brown Of Cleveland to 131
yards, with a 518 total, in their
race for National Football
League ground-gaining honors.
However. they're talking even
more around the league about
rookie Bill Kilmer of the Forty
Miners, who vaulted into fourth
place with a total of 356 yards.
Peculiarly. Kilmer is a quarter
back.
A tailback at UCLA and
standout with the College ALL
Stars last August. Kilmer was
lost in the shuttle at San
Francisco until he emerged as
one Of Red Hickey's three, ro-
tating quarterbacks against De-
troit three weeks ago. He ran
for l03 yards from the shotgun
formation that afternoon.
The following week Kilmer
scampered for 13l against the
Rams and last week picked up
an even 100 against the
Vikings. Over the three-game
stretch he scored eight touch
downs-four against the Vik-
ings-putting him in a second
place tie with Lenny Moore in
the scoring race at 4s points
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

touchdown cent
perez
Billy Wade Of chago Detroit
Octohe s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Willie Wood Gets Call

Paul Hornung still leads in
scoring with n points, and
Yale Larry of Detroit tops the
punters. Willie Wood. a WASH
ington product playing for
Green Bay, leads in punt re-
turns with a ISL average. and
Tim Brown of Philadelphia is
at the head of the Kickoff re-
turn list with a 35.8 average.
Fred Dugan. who has gained
more ground on the receiving
end of passes than anybody
else. with a 42l-yard total. fl
nally got into the top 10. The
newcomer tied Jim Brown and
Pittsburgh's Buddy Dial for
eighth with 20 catches.
Rookie Norman Snead of the
Redskins dropped only one
notch to nth among the pass
ers despite an off day against
Pittsburgh. Dick James. eighth
in punt returns and third in
kickoff returns. is the only
other Redskin on the honor
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
INTERROGATION LEADERS

= Louis OCTOBER l. Ii received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

sUu hy Marsh Of Dallas New York October Is
q 30 vs c IN ocsoSes H. touchdoVns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

september IL, touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PUNTERS
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

e s On yards 81 Robert Green of Pittsburgh New YOr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Methodist Activity

MetnOdiSt ACTIVITY
Services for Sunday, June 25th.
are FriendSville, 10 a. m. Hoycs.
IL a. m. and Blooming Rose, s
p. m. Sunday School here at II
a. m.
A social sponsored by the church
will be held Saturday evening,
June "a, at Blooming Rose church.
Homemade cakes. pies, candy,
sandwiches, pop will be on sale.
The public is invited
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m, and
worship service at 11:30 a. m, for
Sunday. June 25th
Luther League will meet at the
Community Park for an outing,
Tuesday evening. June 9th.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School at 10 4. M, for
Sunday, June 25th
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. m.
Homemakers Meet
Mrs. Leslie Guard and Mrs. Chef
Kelly were hostesSes to the Home
makers club at a dinner meeting
at the home of Mrs Kelly last
Thursday with IA members pres
ent Mrs. James Driscoll, Family
Life co-chairman, gave the demon
stration on Developing Self Con-
fidcnce." Mrs. Leroy Hostetler had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

home Of Mr. and Mrs Lee Meyers
were Ann waste and William Shelf
fletts, Mt Rainier; Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Dickson and family, Fenress,
va; Miss Myrtle Custer, Grants
vile; Mrs. Vcspa Broadwater and
family, Harold Wiley, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith, Rev. Emory McGraw,
Of Grantsville; Rev. David Fetter,
Salisbury, Pa. Mrs Harry Har-
mon, Confluence, Pa; Ralph Jenk-
ms, Frostburg; Mr. and Mrs Har-
ry Yommcr, Grantsvillc; Mrs. Stan
ley Stanton and sons and Mrs. Ira
Gilpiu and Lois, Manadicr Ridge:
Mrs Hubert YommGT and children,
Ambridge. Pa: Ira waste, Mrs
Lawrence Bucket and Leora Belt
,Zcl, of Bittinger; Jane Wiley, Dan
I0mmcr, John Yommer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry burst and family, and
Ivan and Roy SheWbridgc.
Mrs Robert Glotfelty was a Sat
urday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Resi- at Accident.