davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
SIGHTS
I
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

Eds old school friend: oon the
Barfield brothers arrived. Social
amenities we're short and the few
handshakes we're quickly made.
Stanley and Walter Barfield had
grown up from early school
days with my spouse. They had
roamed the commons together
and hunted on the moors. Walter
had broken his arm recently but
this didn't stop his welcome or
activity.
They drove us toStanley's beau
tiful home which was located on
the spot called Hawthorn Lane.
This spot was the old hunting
and romping ground of the Banks
and Barfield brothers. En- route
to Stanley's home, l was shown
the site of their schools and
other places of friendly feuds or
funtimes.
Stanley and his wife had out
done thems elves. They had an
elegant buffet party. We were
quite surprised because Ed didn't
know that Stanley had notified
about ten of their close school
chums. When we entered the
front door, shouts of ''How have
you been." and We'll there's
Teddy" rang out.
Making my way to the glowing
fine, joined the chatter and in
a few minutes everyone knew my
name and knew the close bunch
that my husband had often men
toned. We discussed politics,
economics, entertainment and
most of all why Ed chose to live
in the USA. Two of his friends
had made business trips to Amer
ica. One had been to Florida,
and he didn't like the braSSy
glamour of Miami. The other one
had been to Chicago, but he was
so impressed with central heat
ing that he had it Installed in
his home when he returned to
England.
The next day. Ed pres ented
greetings from the Mayor of
Phoenix, MIR. Sam Mardian to the
Lord Mayor, Alderman Harry
Stanley of Coventry. Warwick
shire. England. A surprising CO.
incidence was discovered when
we met the town clerk, Mr..
Charles Barratt. He had visited
Phoenix during visit to the
States and he remembered for
mer city manager, Mr.. Ray Will
son.
Further condolences were
found when the men spoke Of
their home cities. They had been
born in Huddersfield in the north
county of Yorkshire.
Coventry Council House was old
and full of relics. We studied
the stained glass windows. was
amused to find that the name Of
the first Lord Mayor in l348
bore the same name as one Of
our neighbors, John Ward.
His excellency, Mr.. Stanley
donned his gold collar and we
we're served sherry and later tea.
He told us about the Phoenix
bird that had been placed on the
leveling stone in 1914, when the
gigantic rebuilding program of
Coventry was begun. Eighty per
cent of the city had been damaged
during the Nazi bombings and
many historic places had been
destroyed.
We were photographed and in
terviewed by two reporters from
the daily newspaper, who had
been waiting for an hour or SO
!. while we talked. Then, the Lord
Mavor- summoned his Limousine
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
WINNERS NAMED BY NCCJ

Christians and Jews announced the
New York City Brotherhood Week
held the Hotel Roosevelt.
Hope addressed the Leonard Bern
chairman Awards to winners
Cornela O. Skinner Shelly Win
and Frederick ONeal.
outstanding contributions in 1900 and their
categoes The New York Journal American How
Mountains Burrus Jenkins; Newspaper articles
Evening ulletnrepo the Lippit Hill Redeveop
Project by George Pon James Rea which shows the
Negroes problems when trying locate homes Magazines
Magazine regular inclusion Of articles cenered
improving human relations
noncton-An Dialogue Robert M. Brown
relations Catholics and Protestans.
Peaceabe Lane by Keith Wheeler which shows
problems faced by Negro moving into all white
programs WZ of OF an hour
of Ae Frank The Memory and the Meaning as
a of Sounds of Democracy" series.
WNEW New Yorkits News Closeup
Rockefeller focused attention
Metcalf Baker Fair Housing Bill.
heatrica Conspiracy Of Hearts by Para
overcoming religious divisions of sects
--nonheatrica Hand in Hand British made
which shows how overcome
false of race hate.
Columbia Broadcasung System for
Strangers City, live documentary the Puerto Rcans
in New York.
programs American Broadcastng CompanyCast
study prejudice and discrimination in other
outside the South
Evening star., 1961-08-27
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Sales Net
tSl,ooo) High Low Last Chg.
a. NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1961-08-27
COrpOrateLis
Dips,FederaI
Bonds Mixed
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-An
announcement that never came
played the major role in this
weeks listlesS bond trading.
Prices see-sawed uncertainty
without establishing any easily
defined direction. Corporates
appeared to shade lower but
the Treasury list was a con-
glomoration of plus and minus
signs.
Early in the week the Gov
ernment market buzzed with re-
newed talk that the Treasury
was considering an advance re-
funding within a short time.
Anticipation of a Treasury move
held all types of investors on
the SidelineS.
The advance refunding talk
raised prices of the war issues
.21as.
Many long issues fell 1882 or
more and all the 21as gained
1882 or 20/32. At the close
there were IL issues providing a
yield of 4 per cent or better
compared with Is at the start
of the week.
The IS of 1895 lost 20/32 at
85 1892 bid and the 21as of De-
cember 1967-72 gained 1882 at
86 1882. The 31aS of 1890 fell
1882 at 80 2y32.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Registrations now being accepted for the Put
ond Coll Course to be held at the StutIer- Hilton
Four weekly lectures Sept ls-25-oet. 7-l6th) -,
will be conducted by COL Homer E. Miller Of
the Saul Lerner Co. Closes from pm to
$50 pm. For further information ond resistro- .
tion, write to:
Savl LERNER CO. Inc. oIsby AoIss
AsmhsT Put 9 Coll Bsoks1 6 DSOIss Assn, Ine.
20 Exehanss PIsss, New York s.. NY.
CsnEsmen: Plsssa fsrRsrd inFsrmufieM and Ell.
siaI EssLirutien hIsnk-"Pvf end Coll" csvns.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

WIN bankruptcy or receiVership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi-ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
RUN YOUR OWN STORE
IN A FAST-GRoWING CHAIN

As on INDEPENDENT MERCHANT,
your income will top the oVerase
saIary plus an insured future and
prestige occupation. RIGHT NOW
Coliforniu's fomous Boskin-Robins 81
fIovors ice cream stores ore opening
in Washington. QUalfied men ond
women ore invited 10 opply for one
Of the valuable franchises, if they
con back their confidence in Them
selves with modest investment. No
experience necessary because of
"ehoin store" suidones and support.
These stores are different Exclusively
ice ereom; no food! Proven success
record, based upon flavor originally,
sound merchandising, ond oword-
winning quality.
without obligation, white or phone:
Mr.. Baskin, 416 Canal Street Sc,
Washington 8, d. c. Phone: Ii.
4-l613.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

SECONDS.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National ASso-
ciation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
cated by the bid) or bought indicate
py tne asked) at the, time Of compila-
Quotation furnished upon reQuest.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not included
a-AlsO extra or extras b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d-Declared paid in 1851 plus stock divi.
dend. e-Paid last year. Playable in stock during
1861, estimated cash value ex-dvidend or exdistr
Declared paid after stock dividend split up. k
Declared or paid this year. an accumulative issue
omitted, deferred no action taken at last dividend
meeting r-Declared paid in 1850 plus stock diyi.
dend. Payable in stock during 1850, estimated cash
value, on exdividend redistribution date. y-Liq
udatng dividend.
ld-Caled. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
M-Ex rights. xw-Without warrants. ww-With war.
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or recevership or being reor.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as.
sumed by such companies
Evening star., 1961-08-27
AMERICAN EXCHANGE SUMMARY
Furnished by Associated symbOs in
Sales
- n =

Nev York stoek ExchanEe LIst. }
Evening star., 1961-08-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
cIocino aekad pFira and VieId
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Make Your Home Safe =
For Family And Others

Accidents will happen we
sometimes say, and perhaps this
bit of philosophy helps us feel bet
ter when one has happened to us.
But many accidents wouldn't hap
pen if we were less philosophical
and more careful about prevent
ing them.
So often what causes an acct
dent is such a little thing. A lit
tie tear in the stair carpet - a
little toy left in the dark of the
upstairs hall - a little nail loose
in a board on the porch - little
things that should have been TAX
en- care of before they could cause
trouble.
Most of us are going to fix the
things around the house that we
know are hazards. We are go
ing to find a place to put the flow
er pots that have piled up on the
cellar stairs, and we are going
to- fasten the screen in the chill
dren's room more securely, and
going to- get non-slIid pad for
the rug in the front hall, and a
small step-ladder for the kitchen.
Today is a very good day to do
these things we are going to do"
And while we're at it, why not put
decals on that glass patio door so
it can be seen when shut? Why
not have an electrician check that
wiring we've had our doubts a
bout? And why not put lock on
the medicine cabinet, so the
youngsters can't help themselves
to the grow-ups' pills.
Remember - home accidents
took more lives in King County
last year than did traffic acct
dents. Join the campaign to make
you home safe - for both your
family and others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Old Walled City
To Be Rebuilt

MANILA. - A project to re-
store Manila's old walled city (In-
tramuros), including ancient Fort
Santiago, was inaugurated last
week by Pres. Garcia.
The dream may take some time
to realize but the Fort Santiago
and Intramuros Restoration Asso-
citation, a civic group, decided to
start the restoration program now,
in view of the fact that 1861 is
Jose Rial Centennial year.
The walled city, which dates
from the early days of the Span
ish occupation, has not only suf-
fered the normal ravages of time
but was terribly battered during
World War II.
An official of the Restoration
Association said that work will
start at the main gate of the fort.
It will include reservation of every
piece of stone in the walled area
and the digging of the original
moat to allow the waters of the
Pasig River to surround the fort.
The drawbridge between the old
city proper and the bastion will al
so be restored.
Pres. Garcia, for the govern
ment, donated $15O,O0O to get the
project started.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

tivities Drill Team will execute its
highly intricate maneuvers.
Food Served
AS a special feature, Filipino
food delicacies such as IechOn, ado
bo and lumpia will oe served to
spectators by Filipino youngsters
in native costume.
The 1861 International Trade
Fair moves to larger quarters at
Pier 81 to accommodate the grow
ing participation in the exposition.
For the first time European ma
lions have been invited, a fact
which is expected to attract a rec
ord number of buyers for the bene-
fit of all exhibitors. Some 10000
products are scheduled for display
throughout the 11-day Fair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

PHI 29-Ber
i by the
ForS' ASS
american
p District
pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Hobo Preachers
Dod Passes Away

Ted Alupay, a hobo preacher"
at Occidental Ave. and Maynard
King, has just learned that his
father, Gregorio Caliboso Alupay
of Bangui, Ilocos Norte, passed
away recently.
Memorial services are being
planned to which relatives and
friends Of the deceased are invited
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Philippines Has
20 Booths
CONTINUED from Page u

lGoIllluGQ IIOul I dSS II
Mrs. Encarnacion Pagkalinawan,
export manager of Mearrs Trad
ing, Manila, who has participated
in many previous Trade Fairs, will
again be back. Also listed among
the Philippine delegation are Mrs.
Soledad Alconcel, Miss Nena ST.
son, Teofila Rovero and Antonio
Egea.
Philippine Nights
Special Philippine nights have
been scheduled for Friday, April
d, and Friday, April %. Accord
ing to Ricardo S. Morada, secre-
tary of the Filipino Community
of Seattle, Inc, a variety of en-
tertainment features has been ar
ranged for the two nights.
Folk dances, including Thinking,
Singkil and Bayka., will be per-
formed while a vocal serenade
(Harana) is also on the program.
On April % the Filipino Youth ac-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Filipino Nights
Al Trade Fair
Continued from Page u

Phebe Porras, Bing Landero, Lori
Sarrsal, Carmelita zapata, Betty
Gerosaga, Lily Mationg, Linda
Ajeto and Marian Benedicto.
2. Thinking" directed by
Miss Diana Floresca, will be pre-
scented by Donna Savedo, Judy
Nina, Maxine Aspiras, Gloria Flor,
Margie Caasi jeanne Mendoza,
Marcella Della, Celina. Almanzor,
Pat Flor, Ramona Bracero and
Christine Crisologo.
8. "HARANA" will be danced
by Phil Estrada, Rudy Diokno, Chi
Torres, Rudy Rollolazo, Johnny
Balmores and Roger Timbang
4. "BINASUAN" will be ex-
ecuted by Miss Angie Salvador
5. "SINGKIL," directed by Miss
Diana Floresca, will be danced by
Donna Savedo, Judy Nina, Maxine
Aspiras, Gloria Flor, Margie Caasi,
jeanne Mendoza, Marcia Della,
Celina Almanzor, Pat Flor, Ra-
mona Bracero and Christine Girls
ologo.
6. 'MODERNES" - the follow
ing will dance their respective
dances: Eleanor and Mildred Val
entin, Hula All Instrument,
Soft Shoe Charleston" and Brock
Around the Clock" Linda Aieto,
Rock e. Roll" Betty Gerosaga,
South Sea Island Dance;" Evelyn
zapata, Spanish Dance" Lori
Sarusal, Lita zapata, Linda Ajeto
and Betty Gerosaga, Charleston"
The presentation of the evolu-
ton of the Filipino dresses is I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. Gloria
Landero, assisted by Mrs. z.
Manangan.
MODELS AND DRESSES
The models and their dresses
are: Phil Estrada, "Indonesian
Male Costume;" Miss Susan Car
lyle, 'Igorot;" Miss Lita Brillan-
ties, "Tingguian;" Miss Lucita
Mainar, "Malayan Attire (Hindn
Influence); Miss Linda Ajeto,
Moro" Miss Phebe Porras,
Maria Clara" Miss Nellie Qui-
janice, "Balintawak;" Miss Coralita
Castro, Maria Clara" Miss Car
melita zapata, 'Serpentina; Miss
Annie Ceniza, "Patadyong;" Miss
Elizabeth Mainar. "Meztisa with
out cola);" Miss Sharon Flores,
"Balintawak (without cola) :" Miss
Lily Mationg, 'Meztisa Offend of
East and Vest - Miss Lori Saru-
sal, Modern Moro" Miss Judy
Corpuz, Moro Princess" Miss
Pat Flor, Modern Patadyong;"
Miss Marian Benedicto, Modern
Balintawak; Miss Marylou Bril-
lantes, ''Meztisa with a cola
modern);" Miss Betty Gerosaga,
Modern Meztisa;" Miss Angie
Salvador, Queen Costume" Miss
Bing Landero, Modern Maria
Clara Miss Julie Ajeto, "Balinta-
wax of 1920" There will be a
surprise number" on the April
% program.
The narrators for the dress pa
rade will be Mrs. Adriano Passion
and Mr.. H. Rivera. Vic Bacho will
be the master of ceremonies of the
evening. Trinidad A. Rojo devoted
much time in research to arrive at
the authentic costumes of the var
ious eras.
Concluding the entertainment
will be the distribution of Filipino
delicacies under the management
of Chefs Pete Bautista and Ernie
Hipol. The dress Models will help
pass the delicacies.
Guido Almanzor, president of the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc. wishes to extend through
the Filipino Forum the gratitude
of the organization to the ]. c.
Penney department store for sup
plying the community with the
fabrics needed for the Evolution
of the Filipino Dresses" to Mr..
Rudy Santos for the "lechon," to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

Established for service !,
the Filipinos in the Pac AL \
Northwest, and dedicsta.di
to the ideal of TRIM
J U S TICE, and FAN
PLAY, the FILIPTNI'dlI
FORUM has served A.
best interests of Filipis NJ
in this country with mi
flinching zeal and devotion on
There is no SACRED cow V,'
in our editorial sanctum
We print the truth, as N
know it, for the best iDtpr1
ests of society.
We are lavish with ouI
praises when such is mqra
ted, and we are uncompui
missing with our criticism
when this is deserved an
called for.
II 1t Is the truth, we print
II we print 1t, it must be d
truth.
garuI
A Free Press for a Free
People in a Free World
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

vednt .
Death
|
Virgilio
4 the p
mes an
ssed aN
4 .
BY of s. .
anila.
Two dal
.sita Vale
ste work
b. Vicen
Insul Err
biGppine
|attle, fle1
L funeral
AT the l
Fe the |
Inns was
I'm for a
Hon. Vald
IDS in All
ihties of
Ssnlan, h
ion of thu
province |
,bllr and
irgilio V .
in polit
from tn
Ianila, H
eliza Gar
TODD far
lhonl he
ed his 7
Der of tn
Valera
He was
of Don
Vicenta.
is surViv
ly one Ii
his lovi
and hi
Armand
= Osca,
A; V
e wife {
|. Dania
|, NJ. D.
B. A:
nd Eva.
Marin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Engagement Announced

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bucket of
Bittinger. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Judith AL
thea. to Jackie l.. Perkins. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Perkins of
Gassaway. W. Va.
Miss Bucket is graduate of
Northern High School, class of
1858. She is senior at the Uni
versity of Maryland where she is
maioring in Home Economics Edu-
cation.
Mr.. Perkins is a graduate of
Gassaway High School, class of
1852. He is also a graduate of West
Virginia University where he COM
pleted work on both a bachelors
and a masters degree in Agricul-
ture. He was formerly assistant
County agent in this county until
recalled to the army Presently he
is stationed at Fort Lee, Va, as
a member of the L. S. Army Re
serve.
A December wedding is being
planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Return For Holiday

Students rolled in Tuesday and
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving
holidays Among them were Jack
Burns, Ron Colaw, Steve Malone,
Tom Forman, Richard Snyder,
Jane Hanst, Jack Gnegy, Doris
Updyke, Barry Sanders, Wendell
Waybright, Robert Michael. Susan
Gibson, West Virginia university,
MOrgantoWn; Willard Ann Glot-
felty, Wittenberg university, at
Springfield, o.; Patty Sacher. St.
Mary's; Kenneth Martin, Bob Nor
deck, Bob Miller, Bob Leighton,
Larry DeBerry, William Lawton.
Anthony DiSimone, Delbert Liller,
Patricia Powers, Potomac State col
lego, KeySCr; Brooks Hamilton,
John Brown. Gerald Thrasher,
Brenton Propst, John Updyke, Uni
versity of Maryland; Guy William
Hinebaugh, Rodney Barkhurst,
Washington college, Chestertown.
Foster Riggs, Jr., Dennis San
ders, Vickie Carlson, Stephanie
Jordan, Linda Teets, Kathryn Biz
zard Carl Dewitt, Frostburg;
Thomas Michael, Mt St. Mary's;
Richard f. Stuck, Bethany; Mary
Lou Vetter, Carol Jean Campbell,
Tom Berenel. Franklin Dewitt,
Martha DeBcrry, Mary Teets, Har-
land Carlson, Wayne Calls, Wal
ter Lee. Robert Bittinger, Harold
Harris, william Henline. Robert
Smith, Frostburg; Cynthia Mace,
Radford college; Mari,Yn Sue
BuckleW. Patricia Leighton, of Al
Observation-Disclosures Carolyn Spoer-
lcin. Amanda Dixon, BridgeWater;
Ruth Fox, Wilson college; Maurice
Brookhart. David Gender, Johns
Hopkins; Edward Umstot, Henry
Lee. Connie Evans, West Virginia
Wesleyan; Barbara Moon, Western
Maryland Mary Nance, Dunbar
tor college; Andrew Nance, Sew
ern Preparatory school; Kathy
Gender. St. Zavier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
November 81, Meadow Glade
club, 7:3O p. m, home Of Mrs.
Maude King The demonstration
was given by Mrs. Everett Green
and Mrs. King. Others participant
ing were Mrs Harry Pritts and
Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker.
November %, Sunnyside club,
100 p. m, home of Mrs. Fred
Beachy Mrs Beachy will give the
demonstration Mrs. Baity Ridder
and Mrs Rodgers Fike also will
take part. Bittinger club. $50 p.
M. home of Mrs. Lawrence Bren-
neman. Mrs Brenneman will give
the demonstration Also participant
ing will be Mrs. Russell Klotz and
Mrs. Elmer Shawley.
November 80, Oakland group,
7:30 p. M, home of Mrs. Milton
Riley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

Mrs j. c. Renninger and son
william, were recent visitors in
Washington. ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee and
Mrs. Daisy Schmidt were visiting
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Cosner in
Cumberland last Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Chrystal, Davis,
w. Va, was a guest of DR.. and
Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner from last
Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. f. |. Baumgartner entered
Garrett County Memorial hospital
on Monday where she was sched-
uied to undergo surgery on Tues
day
The Garrett County Society for
Retarded Children will meet on
Friday evening. December l. in
the cafeteria of the Green street
school at 8 p. m.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class of St Paurs Metho-
dist church will meet at the
church on Wednesday evening. No
vember 29th. at o'clock, for a
covered dish supper.
DR.. F. NJ Ruegsegger, Clinton
W Highlander, Dr. E. l. Baumgart-
ner. and David Full were in Cum
berland last Thursday night at
tending a dinner meeting of the
Allegany-Garrett County Medical
society.
Mrs. Fredolen Wolf and her
sister, Mrs. Harold J. Barnes, of
Cumberland. spent two weeks Wis
iting the latter's son, Sgt. Kenneth
Wolf and family, in Duluth, Mimi
While there a son, their third, was
born to Sgt and Mrs Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth w. Teets.
Norfolk. Va, announce the birth
of a daughter, Tracey Odell, on
November l, at Leigh Memorial
hospital in that city Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Teets. Friendsville Mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Rhodes, Swanton. Mrs
Tcets is the former Miss Encie
Rhodes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
District Deputy Chief To
Visit Local Python Sisters

Mrs. Betty Wilmington, of Iona
coming. district deputy grand chief
of the Pythian Sisters of Mary
land, will make her official visit
to the local temple in Oakland on
Monday evening, November 81, at
the Knights of Pythias hall on Third
street.
Mrs. Wilmington is an active
member of Morning Star Temple
No. l of Homecoming and was APP
pointed to the office by Mrs.
Eloise Stafford. grand chief of
Maryland, also of Homecoming.
A program has been arranged in
her honor by committee in
charge Visitors are expected from
temples in the district as well as
temples from Gormania, and Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. Beatrice Holler most ex-
cellent chief of Garrett Temple No.
II, has asked her officers and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Memorial Contributions
Given To Lour Auxiliary

A number of memorial contribu-
tions were announced at meet
ing of the Loar Auxiliary of the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
last Thursday evening.
They included the following; For
the late Judge Neil c. Fraley from
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Pritts, DR..
and Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner: for
the late Mrs. Stanley Ashby from
DIR. and Mrs. Baumgartner; for the
late Mrs. J. G. Mealy from Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harmed: for the late
Lewis Naylor. from DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Ashby; for the late Mrs.
Arthur Lawton, from DR.. and Mrs.
B. F. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Comas, Mrs. Mildred Ashby. Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Shirer.
The auxiliary members are plan
! ming a food and gift sale to be held
at the Dewitt and DeBerry store
Saturday. December 8, at 10 o'clock,
with home baked articles aud
Christmas gift items for sale.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, president,
was in charge of the business ses-
sion.