davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-12

against several big electrical
manufacturers. including West
inghouse, over so-caIled price
rigging.
The suit here complained
that Westinghouse failed to live
up to guarantees of workman
ship and performance Of 16
generating units - guarantees
which IVA said were made as
part of Westinghouse efforts
to secure the contracts"
THE many defects in the
machinery and the consequent
service outages, together with
the operational and load limita-
tions placed upon the machines
by westinghouse, have re-
suited in excessive fuel costs,
loss of revenue from lost power
sales, extensive repairs and ad-
ditional expense to plaintiff in
obtaining replacement power" Z"
iva said.
In Pittsburgh, Westinghouse
issued a statement claiming the
equipment was not faulty. The
statement said:
THE Westinghouse steam
turbine generators at the iva
Kingston, Shawnee and Gal
latin stations are efficient
machines which have been per-
forming well for years ;"
iva said it has now paid all
but $3,361, ,246 of the total cost
of nearly $50 million.
iva added that defects in
the generators caused cracking
splitting, warping and bending
of turbine parts, generator coils
Shorted and burned out anS
there were various other break
downs.
Failure to deliver the gener-
atorS on dates specified also
caused loss of revenue, iva
said. for reasons including one
that iva had to purchase and
burn substantially greater
quantities of coal"
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Westinghouse Is Sued
or$20MiIIion byTVA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
IL (AP).-WeStinghouSe Elec-
trio Corp was accused yesterday
of supplying three Tennessee
Valley Authority steam power
plants with defective, ineffi-
cient generating units.
In a suit for $40 million
damages, iva said in addition
that Westinghouse delivered
the generators late. The steam
plants affected are big ones
the Shawnee plant near Padu-
cab, KY, and iva plants at
Kingston and Gallatin, Tenn.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Coincidentally, the suit was
filed in United States District
Court here even as iva au-
thorized an 8 per cent rate re-
duction by its distributors on
this Tooth anniversary of the
birth of the late Senator
George Norris of Nebraska.
Senator Norris was a leader in
the establishment of iva in
1888.
The suit against Westing-
house is separate and appar-
emily has no connection with
a suit for damages pending
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Jordan Survey Set

AMMAN. Jordan.-An aerial
survey of Jordan will be made
by an American firm, Aero
Service, under auspices of the
United States International
Cooperation Administration.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

DETROIT. July IL (AP).-
The United Auto Workers Un-
ion demanded today that Gen.
eral Motors Corp. take over the
full cost of health care inSur-
ance for $4,000 UAW members
in GIN plants.
The union also asked the
company place $4,000 retired
hourly workers and their de-
pendents under the hospital
surgical medical gram.
Workers pay the full cost of
medical care insurance upon
retirement. The company and
employees share the cost on a
$3.50 basis during active en-
plpyment.
similar demands to expand
the health care programs will
be made by the UAW on Ford,
Chrysler and American Motors
IN surrent labor contract ne
gQtiations.
Pays S29 Million
General Motors said it paid
out 1922 million last year in
= sharing the cost of hospital
surgical and medical expense
benefits for hourly employees
and their families.
The UAW has listed improved
health care as one of its main
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

corsage, and the mother of the
bridegroom wore blue eyelet
and a yellow rosebud corsage.
A reception followed in the
church fellowship hall. Out-of-
town guests, in addition to
members of the wedding party,
included Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Nichols of Ashland, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sikkema have
returned from a brief trip to the
Shenandoah Mountains to make
their home at 4710 st. Marys
ave-, Beltsville.
The bridegroom received his
bachelor of science degree from
Calvin College, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and is presently working
toward doctor of philosophy in
mathematics at the University
of Michigan. During the sum-
mer he will be associated with
the us. Government.
Mrs. Sikkema graduated from
Gaithersburg High School and
has completed her freshman
year at Frostburg State Teach
ers College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Franklin. Norbeck.
Other members of the club
entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hanks, DR.. and Mrs. Olive
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Matthew and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Page.
Karyn and Danyse Williams,
IL and 9 years, shared honors
with their father and mother,
a remedial teacher in Montgom-
cry County. Mrs. Williams is
also president of the County
Branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Among the guests were the
Franz L. Ats, Glenwood Bal
leys, DR.. and Mrs. Arvine Brad
ford, the Robert c. Boris, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman,
the Leroy Campbells, Joseph
Gerwonka, the Allison Clagetts,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Critten-
den, the Herman Dazes, An
thony DeLuzs, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Epps, Joseph Forer, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

Mike Fraziers, Joseph Frazier,
the Phillip Goodwins and the
Robert ]. Gleasons.
Also, the Ralph Goldens, VIII
liam Gordons, Samuel H.
Grants, Clayburn Grahams, DR..
and Mrs. Russell Hackley, the
Wilmore Hills, Miss Velma Ken
zie, James Lane, the Adrian Lof-
It's, James McCoos, DIR. and Mrs.
Louis Monk, the Andrew Nc
Clures, David Morans, Judge
and Mrs. Theodore Miller, the
William Motleys, Maurice
Moores and John o. Mosers.
More guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Rex v. Naylor, the Leo
Orbachs, DR.. John H. Palmer,
the Simplicio Parojinogs, Frank
Reillys, Calvin Rubens, DR.. and
Mrs. Webster Sewell, the La
throp E. Smiths, DR.. and Mrs.
James Stanback, the Herbert A.
Stantons, Dale l. Steeles, Mrs.
Mabel Thomas, Miss Edith
Throckmorton, the Roy r. Tor
casos, Raymond D. Watts, Gil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
ID. c. Girl
To Be Bride
OF Robert Bord

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Vein
berg of Washington, D. c., an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sandra, to Robert S.
Bord, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Leon Bord of Silver Spring.
Miss Weinberg, an alumna of
the University of Southern Cal
ifornia, also attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. She is cur
rently employed by Larry
Smith & Company, real estate
consultants.
Her fiance is associated with
his father, longtime local jewel
er, Lee Bord, in the family bust
ness, Lee Bord & Sons.
A September 80 wedding has
been planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Dorothy Nichols Joins
Summer Bridal Parade

Wedding bells rang out re-
Gently for Miss Dorothy Jean
Nichols, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Nichols, 8 Vir-
ginia dr., Gaithersburg, and Carl
Dean Sikkema, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Sikkema of Grand
Rapids, Mich. The First Baptist
Church of Rockville was the set
ting for the 8 pm. double ring
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Jacob Gamble before a
candlelit altar decorated with ar
engagements of white snapdrag-
ons and carnations.
Wearing a ballerina-length
gown of white silk organza
over taffeta, the bride was given
In marriage by her father. De.
signed along princess lines, her
dress was accented with a neck
line edged in lace. Her shoulder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

length veil descended from a
pearl tiara and she carried a
nosegay of white rosebuds.
Miss Colleen Mes of Cumber-
land, Md, attended the bride in
a gown of blue silk organza
over taffeta with white accessor-
les. She carried a nosegay of
pink rosebudS.
The bridegroom's brother,
Ron Sikkema of Grand Rapids,
was best man, and another
brother, Phillip Sikkema, also
of Grand Rapids, ushered along
with William Daniel of Ashland,
KY, cousin of the bride.
Mrs. J. William Turner sang,
and Donald Murphy served as
organist.
The brides mother chose a
pink embroidered polished cot
ton dress with a pink rosebud
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Entertains Visitors

Mrs. Ruth E. Johnson, 461
Southampton dr., Silver Spring,
was hostess at a recent dinner
party at Water Gate Inn for
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Upton of
Greensboro, SC, who visited
here en- route to Canada. Pres.
ent, too, were the hostess sons,
1t. Robert L. Johnson of Nc
CURE Air Force Base, NJ,
and Gary Johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Bon Voyage

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald o. Nor
deem, Holly House, Olney, were
hosts at a bon voyage dinner
party at Water Gate Inn recent
ly in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Becker of Des Moines,
Iowa. They visited here while
en- route to England where Mr..
Becker will spend a year study
ing for the ministry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
CoIe-Cook
Tro+h Told

An August 5 wedding is be-
ing planned by Miss Linda Ma
RE Cole Of Bethesda.
Her engagement to Arthur
Debarr Cook, jr., is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker Cole.
The prospective bridegroom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
of Fort Myers Beach, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Pre-Thea+er Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F.
Scherer, $40 Tuscarawas I'd,
Glen Echo Heights, entertained
at dinner at Water Gate Inn
recently for MIR. and Mrs. Ken
Steiner of Kensington and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Conner of Alex
andria. The party later attend
ed "The Music Man."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Mark Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Fos-
ter, 8708 Gilbert pl., Takoma
Park, celebrated their fourth
wedding anniversary at a din
ner party at Water Gate Inn re-
Gently. Among the guests were
Charles w. James of Silver
Spring, an usher at the Foster
wedding, and Mrs. James.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Charles E. Conner, Ash.
land Farms, Ashland, enter
tanned a group of her Maryland
friends at dinner at Water
Gate Inn recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Towncountry Club En+er+ains
Lawn Party Honors Wheaton Pair

Friends feted DR.. and Mrs. D. Adolph Williams at
lawn party Sunday evening marking their recent move
Wheaton from Rockville where DR.. Williams dentist,
practices The couple received dozens of gifts the affair
given by the Town and Country Club sociacvic group
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

bert Weiss, George Williams,
Denis A. Whitaker, and James
M. Wyckoffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

ALL SET FOR THE SHORE Mary Engerfried of the
junior winners in the annual Montgomery County All Style
Revue, models beach outfit she made herself Mary is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Engerfried of Chevy
Chase and member of the Potomac Glen All Club Judges
for the the Agricultural Center Gathersburg,
Mrs Elizabeth Spielman Mrs Thomas Day. Mrs Reu
ben Hecht Mrs Charles Mcpherson, Mrs Rose Sowder,
and Mrs. Mary Mccullough The All Achievement program
around threering theme with demonstra-
tons and exhibits preceding the style revue all sponsored
by the Montgomery County Extension ServceEd Mervis
Photo.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

and Rumanian, but with car
rots, parsley root, celery root,
wine, shallots, capers, or olive
oil used in its preparation.
In Chinese cooking sweet
and sour fish are first fried,
then covered with a sauce
containing sherry and egg
yolks, as well as the ginger
and brown sugar we use.
One word of caution. Deli
ciouS as both picked and
sweet and sour fish are, it is
advisable not to serve either
to children. For them, have
a salad of canned or boneleSS
fillets, as the bony pieces are
too difficult for a small per
son to manage. Far too many
adults have denied them
selves the delights of whole
fish dishes because of pain
full childhood experience with
a fish bone.
PICKLED (MARINIERTE)
FISH
3 to 31a lbs. whole fish with
heads
l teaspoon salt
212 cups water
Y cup vinegar
2 finely crumbled bay leaves
1 lemon, sliced very thin
a cup sugar
3 peeled, sliced onions
1 tablespoon mixed picking
spice
Cut the fish into 21a-inch
slices and sprinkle with salt.
White fish, lake trout, or pike
are particularly good. Refrig-
crate for one hour, and rinse
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

lightly. Place the fish, water,
vinegar, one of the onions,
and the bay leaf in a sauce
pan; bring to a boil, then sim
mer Is minutes, until the fish
just flakes. Discard the heads
and carefully lift out the re-
naming fish and onion, and
place in large bowl in alter
nate layers with the remain
ing onion and lemon. Mea-
sure 21a cups of the liquid,
add the spice and sugar, and
bring to a boil once more.
Cook 5 minutes and pour ov-
er the fish. Cover the bowl
and keep refrigerated. Let
stand for at least two days
before using. The fish will
keep for two weeks. This
recipe makes 5 to 6 portions.
SWEET AND SOUR FISH
3 to 37a lbs. whole fish with
heads
p teaspoon salt
34 cup seedless raisins
2 medium onions, sliced thin
a cup sliced, blanched al
mondS
l lemon, sliced thin
8 gingersnaps
p teaspoon ground cinnamon
6 whole allspice
p cup brown sugar
p cup white vinegar
3 cups boiling water
Sprinkle the fish with the
salt, and refrigerate one
hour. Rinse lightly. Lake
trout, pike, or white fish are
all delicious prepared in this
way. Cut the fish into Pinch
pieces, and place, together
with all the remaining ingre-
dients, in a large saucepan.
Cover, bring to boil, then
simmer 25 minutes. Taste the
gravy, and add salt or sugar
to taste, if desired. Discard
the heads and serve the re-
manning fish and gravy hot
or chilled. This recipe makes
5 to 6 portions.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
B'noi Birth Budget

NEW YORK, (JTA)-B'nai
Birth voted a ST, ,487,817 bud
get for its 1862 activities at
the 18th annual meeting of
its board of governors. This
represents an increase of
more than $472,000 over last
year and was reported by
Maurice Bisgyer, executive
vice-president, the largest op-
Grating budget in the organi-
Zation's history.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Holiday Issue
Now On Sale

Arizona's annual holiday
greeting to the nation and the
world, the December issue of
Arizona Highways, is now on
sale.
A million copies of the
spectacularly illustrated pub
lication are in circulation.
Color photos of Arizona
scenic spots feature the pub
lication. Color photos were
chosen from a selection of
5000.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
JWB Budget

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
board of directors of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
voted a budget of 81, ,438,600
to cover the organizations
service program for 1862.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Benefit Bake
Sale Is Set
At School

A benefit bake sale will
be held Dec. 8 at the Tue
son JEWS h Community
Center.
The sale is being spon-
sored by the parents COM
mittee of the Morris A.
Shanhouse N u rs cry and
kindergarten with pro-
ceeds to be used to pur-
chase extra supplies.
Mrs. Bernard Friedman,
committee chairman, urges
parents to bring b a k ke d
goods to the school kitchen
in the morning of Dec. 8.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Center
HiIites

A GALA Chanuka produc-
ton will be presented Dec.
8 at 10 am. by the young
SterS of the Center's nursery
and kindergarten.
Parents and friends are in
vited to attend the program
and sample the baked goods
made by the youngsters.
A SOCK HOP will be held
Dec. 9 at the Center for youth
groups.
Prizes will be awarded for
the most unique pair of
socks. There will be live
music. Linda Mills t e in is
chairman for the affair.
And the Jugs Club, di-
rected by Mrs. Enid Saper-
stein, Will present a program
for the Golden Ayers Dec. 3
at the Center.
. .
THE CENTER'S Commu-
nifty Service Club will hold a
car wash at the Center today
to raise funds to aid in the
foreign t u d ent exchange
plan at the University of Ari-
Zona.
. .
GIRLS of 13 and IA years
of age have been invited to
join in the new gym activi-
ties program. There are still
openings for girls who are
interested in volleyball. Di-
ana Freilich is advisor for
this group.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
German Street Renamed Boeck

BERLIN (JTA)-A West
Berlin street was named this
week for DR.. Leo Back, for
mer chief rabbi of Berlin,
who died in London in 1856.
Participating in the street
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

n a m n G ceremonies were
Heinz Galinski, chairman of
the Berlin Jewish commu-
nifty, H. Zehlendorf, district
mayor, city officials and
leading members of the West
Berlin Jewish community.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Cooking With A Tam
Cooking With A Tam
Sweet and Sour Fish
Has DeIicute Suvor

1T is ALWAYS interesting to discover dishes similar
the traditional Jewish favores in the cooking of other
countries, and to compare the differences in the method
Of preparation For example recipe for picked Marin
fish be found in cuisines Viennese Polish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
IA Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Fourteen deed transfers were re.
corded in the office Of the Coun-
W Commissioners during the pass,
week They includcd:
Charles A. Pattison end others
to Lee McRobic and wife IL lot
in district A Bloomington.
Elmer Yodcr and others to
Lewis O. Wilt and wife, .46 of am
acre of land in district 3. Grants
Vile.
Shaffcr Ford SAFES, Inc, to
Reuben Collins and wife. 256 acres
of land and buildings in district
IA, west Oakland.
james R Mersing and wife tJ
Virgil d. Cummings and wife. $3.50
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict IA.
Sophia NJ Friend and others to
Blooming Rose cemetery, .O5 of
an acre of land in district ,,
Fricndsvillc.
Carson W Miller and wife t.
Leslie J Baker and wife, ! lot
and dwelling in district 6, SANG
Run
Bruce Lohr and wife to Paul r.
Dixon and wife, 21G3 acres OF
land in district IA.
Allie G. Blythe and wife to John
W. Sncc and wife, / lot and dwell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
PAGE NINE

outside the Chapel for the Bishop
and the newly Confirmed members
Of the Church.
The annual Strawberry Social at
the Log Church being held this
evening on the church lawn. In
the event of rain it will be hello
Friday evening. Getting underway
at 500 p m, the Social will fca-
turc strawberry topping, home
made ice cream, cake, coffee, and
punch Baked goods will also be
offered for sale Featured also will
ceramic creations by Mrs Betty
Long Of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Drilling Operation
Is Shown This Week

Last weeks old photo showed
carly attempts to locate gas and
oil in this section
Today the scene is also a drilline
operation but in this case the
search is for something more com
mon, but just as important-Watec.
This unusual steam rig and its
crew is at work between German
and Mt Storm, drilling wells for
a number of new company houses
being built by a tannery corpora
ton which operated in the section
until fairly recent years.
Richard Miller, of Oakland, who
furnished the picture, said the
location at that time was known
as Aulthouse Hill, and this view
is looking east on Route so.
Mr.. Miller was only sure of one
identification-hi own He's thc
one in the light colorcd shirt.
standing on the bed of the Model
"T" truck.
In the original photograph. the
date on the license can be dis
tinguishcd as 1923.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

the 1900 a. m service The Rev.
FIR. Thomas Staup will lead Morn
ing Prayer and Bishop Powell will
preach the sermon Following the
service reception arranged by
the Women of the Mission will be
held on the lawn of the LoG
Church.
At 1889 p IN. Sunday evening he
will make his visitation to ST
Johr's Chapel Deer Park. During
Evening Prayer Fir. Staup viii
present a class Of four to the Bish-
op to receive the Sacrament Of
Holy Confirmation Following the
cVicc reception will be held
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Cafeteria Lunches
Reach a New High

fgo.,. n,,r, lu,oI,,.., ,,,,.o .,,,.oJ
%, Soutbc,n rrob e,h.oI tI5s ra,t
,caro i i. M donh, s,r,r;.;,a ~
ic,rr th,,. ,ho ,rso.,,. :. o.o1i o,or
tr,ooo
In a special ycar-cnd report Pre-.
Dared by Carl Fvcrlv vicc-princi-
PAL. it was revealed that the total
number OF lunches served to
pupils and adults reached l20.26S.
While THE represents the largest
number of lunches over served al
The local school the narticipation
was silently lower than last wear
as IS 70 of the students partlci-
pa,od as compared with 1867
s@2' participation.
An increase of more than 5000
half-pints Of milk was recorded as
total OF 1885 bottles was sold.
Since the Fedora, government
rcimburscs part of the cost OF
milk under the School Fund pro.
gram, white milk is sold to pupils
for .03 cents a bottle and chocolate
milk is sold for .O4 cents per bot
tic.
The number Of free lunches
served showed slight increase
over previous reports as 1924 such
. lunches were served. Every effort
is made to insure that all chill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
122 Northern High
Students Are Listed
On Final Honor Roll

One hundred twenty-five stu
dents of Northern High school were
listed on the fourth quarter honor
roll, it was announced by Lewis
Walket, principal Nineteen OF
them we're listed on distinguished
honor roll for having AS" in all
subjects during the school year.
They included Joyce Hartman
Sharon Rush. 18th grade; Stanley
Beachy, Elaine burst, 9Th grade:
Sammy Epstein, Robby Lowry
Connie Savage, 9th grade; Janet
Dewitt, Marjorie Keller, Linda
Savage 10th grade; Janet Huff
Nancy Miller, Diana Sines, 11th
grade; Margaret Bcachy, Patrick
Bittinger, Andrew Faith, David
Jones, George Patton, Wayne
Yoder. 18th grade
One hundred three students
were listed for having made CAS-
and BIS" in all subjects taken.
They included:
Seventh Grade
Janet Bontz, Virginia Bond, Bar
bara Bhasky, Doris BrCnncman.
Linda Brcnncman. Patricia Broad
water Larry Bucket Judy Coo
dingtOn Roy Denikcr Joyce De
Witt Jerry Epstein, Bonnie Prick
cy, Sharon Friend Eden Georg.
Lou Ann Huff Charles klotz. Betty
Leonard Edward McCHntock, e.
len Miller Lloyd Ocster, Vernon
RCiChcnbCCker, Charles Ross
Frank Vitez, Sharyn Weimcr, Van
dora Yodcr
Eighth Grade
Mary Ellen Bcachy, Anita Bish-
eff. Ruth Ann Butler. Sandra Duda
Deborah burst, Mary Ellen Frazcc
Connie Friend Sadie Marie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Friend Terry Grove, Paul Farman,
Phyllis limbaugh, Sendra Hum
berson, Linda Hummel, Patricia
Keller, Linda Magroff Bonnie
Mosser, Thomas Paterson. Ellis
SchlosSnaglc Diana UmbcI Lind
Wcimer, Rusanna Yodcr.
Ninth Grade
Gladys Ault, Janet Bittinger.
Bonnie BrOadWatCr. Rhea burst.
Helen Emory Barbara GlOtfelty,
Nancy Guard. Janice Hctz, Thomas
HENDERSON, Linda Keller, Gary
McClintOck. Harold Mckenzie.
Lola RcXrodc. Lois Riley. Huey
Rodehcaver, Barry Rush, Frances
Silber, Betty Sister, Linda Sisler.
Keith Yoder Leona Yoder
Tenth Grade
Ann Bender. Carol Bittinger
Richard BoWscr David Bucket
Iris burst. Sandra Frazcc, Shirley
FraZec, Kathleen Haenftling. John
Hartman, Patty kiSner. Ellen Nc
Kcnzic, Rose Ninick, Kay Murphy.
Judy Rcichenbeckcr. Freda Saw
age. Pat ShaWley, Naomi Spiker.
Ronnie Tressler, Donna Umbcl.
Eleventh Grade
William Bucket Elaine Frant2.
Carol Hacnftling, Marietta Hcrsh-
berger, Mabel Holiday Ruth Mil
Ter, Audrey Resi-, Robert Schroycr,
Ronald stanton, Sandra SWaugcr.
Twelfth Grade
Glen Article. Lovona Bittingcr,
David Caruthcrs, Joyce Haonrtling.
Carol Hummcl Vonda Mckenzie,
Robert Miner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

The resumption of nuclcar testing
was advocated by atomic commit
tee chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Bishop Powell To Visit
Episcopal Mission Sunday

Tho Rt Roy Noble c. Powell,
Episcopal Bishop Of Maryland
viii make his annual official vista
ton 10 the Episcopal Mission on
Sunday Jane p. He viii begin his
visitation at The Log Church
Route 1876, Backbone Mountain, a.