davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Use OF conVictS to harvest
corn in three Virginia coun-
ties classified as "areas of
substantial unemployment" I"
has been authorized by the
State Board of Institutions.
The State Board, in effect,
will become a Share-cropper,
in a heavily jobless area.
Under the plan, the farmers
will not pay cash for harvest
ing help. The State will take
80 per cent of the crop. The
remaining 10 per cent, plus
the fodder, would be kept by
the farmer. 1t seems that
this use of convict labor on
a share-cropping basis has
been a custom of some
yearS-a curious anachronism
for this industrial age.
Some so to rs part-tim
jobs are involved. One senses
a bit of embarrassment on
the part of the Department
Of Institutions. It explained
that, even though the area
was classified as one with
substantial unemployment,
the farmers had written they
couldn't hire corn-pickers. It
was pointed out that the Vir-
ginia farmers involved are
hard pressed. The farms are
small, averaging from 10 to
35 acres in corn. The op-
orators were described as
having difficulty in keeping
above water financially"
This probably is the real
explanation. The convict
labor can be had for a share
OF the crop. NO money will
be required.
A Moral Problem
This poses a moral prob
lem for Virginia, but it also
reveals a problem which is Of
real concern to the Depart
ment of Labor. There is sub
Stantial unemployment in
the Nation today. Every year
a larger number Of persons
comes into the work force.
They can be calculated with
statistical accuracy.
But there are about two
million others who are ex-
pected to come into the
competition for jobs during
the decade Of the 1960s. And
Evening star., 1961-08-18

of mutation and natural
selection have resulted in
production of engines
Chemicals which promote
physiological processes with
out entering into them) so
ingeniouSly designed that
very little is left to chance in
their syntheSiS. This is one
of the miracles Of the natural
processes of evolution, per Sc.
This was reported before a
World Biochemical Confer
ence meeting in Moscow by
DR.. Christian B. AnfinSen of
the National Heart Institute
OF the Public Health Service.
Engines are the "execu-
tives" that expedite nearly all
the body's biochemical busi-
ness. In the assembly Of their
often very large and compli-
Gated molecules an extremely
complex interlocking set of
requirements must be met.
The NH findings, DR.. An
finSen said, have been con-
centrated on one engine, ri
bonuclease, which plays a
very important part in living.
Engines Made in Cell
The findings suggest, he
said, that once the protein
chain of this engine has been
formed, the coiling Of the
chain in a form to confer en-
lyme activity follows auto
matically and reproduceably.
Apparently all the genetic
information needed for this
process is contained in the
amino acid sequence of the
chain.
Engines appear to be made
in the cell under the control
of a chemical substance
known as RNA. This sub
stance carries the genetic di-
rections for choosing, from
among the 20 available amino
acid building blocks, the
proper number of the proper
acids for Stringing them into
the proper sequence for the
required engine.
"The high degree of pre-
cision with which the COM
plex processes Of engine
synthesis are conducted and
co-ordinated," DR.. Anfinsen
said, "and the rugged dura-
bility of the finished product
are due in part to the design
OF the molecules. However,
the apparent ingenuity in
volved in the designs cannot
be properly attributed to any
rational choices on the part
of nature. The mutations
which produced them have
come about purely by chance.
They have persisted not
because they were rational or
brilliant but because they
better fitted the organism to
meet the random challenges
that have been posed by its
environment"
&&&
The average normal expec-
tation of life for a baby born
in the United States has gone
up more than IL years in a
little more than half a
century.
It now is approximately
69.4 years. In 1900 it was
47.3. The life expectation for
women has increased more
and faster than for men. In
1900 it was 47.3 for white
females. 1t now is more than
73 years, a clear gain of about
25 years. The male expecta-
ton in 1900 was 46.3. 1t now
is 67.2.
From the start of statistics
keeping, women have had a
slight advantage in length
of life, considering the sex as
a whole.
These figures are for the
white population. In the
colored population the gain
has not been so significant.
In 1900 it was only 32.5 for
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer, by
mail, to any question Of fact by
writing. The Star Information Bu-
reau. 6S5 F street NV. Washington
4, D. c. Please inclose return post
age or Self-addressed. stamped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

COUNTY GRID LEADERS
for the 1861 season were
end.halfback Butch IsreaI
of Richard Montgomery,
Coach Joe Good of the
Montgomery County Cham
piOn, Montgomery Blair,
and Center Fred Hauff of
NOrthwOod. The trio tops
the list of selections for the
Sentinel's fifth annual, All.
County Team which will be
announced in this Thurs
days edition. Isreal was
the offensive and defensive
leader for Richard Mont
gOmery which took the run
ner-up spot with a ~ sea-
sons mark after two
str al ght championships.
Coach Good notched his
second championship i'm five
years as head coach of the
Blazers in one of the most
contested football cam
paigns in local football his.
tory. NOrthwOOd's Hauff is
the first center to be named
to "Lineman of the Year"
hOnOrs and the only unani-
nous choice among the
county coaches for the ALI
County team.
Photo by Mervis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
PERSONAL
A GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

Bring your writing problems TO US.
rs years as newspaper reporter
and magazine writer. We special
lie in preparing and/or revising
FORMS 81, resumes. Consulta-
ton service included. Ghost let
ters, speeches. reports. Hours.
81. Daily, Sunday. JU. S-169S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
REMEMBER
You Can Also Reply to
BOX NUMBER ADS
BY PHONE
As Well as hv Ietts

AS Well as by Letter
Call II. $4,000. Ext. 4el.
any day except Sunday. Your
name and phone number viii
be placed at once In the
advertisers box.
When ansWeTino ddpertisemeats
dddretsec 10 Star bo1es do NOT
iHclose original references. pho-
tographs or Other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies serve the
pHTpose. Originals may get iost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, TO sell
Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant and
used cars: excellent pay plan and
demonstrator furnished; floor pc
Rod every day. See Mr.. Miller,
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
219 EAST MONTGOMERY AVE,
ROCKVILLE. MD. GA. 4-5400
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN - Ex-
perienced new-c3r salesman for
suburban Md. Ford, Falcon, Third
leadership. Small professional
sales force; high volume expert
closing assistance. Demonstration,
liberal pay plan, hospitaliza ton,
insurance, vacation. If you are
capable and willing to work this
Is your Opportunity. Can Mr..
Weiner, MONROE FORD, Silver
Spring, Nd, JU. 5-7S00.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen = Ex-
banding. General Motors top line
dealer. interested in leaders with
automotive selling experience. or
experience in other fields. Our
compensation plan and company
benefits are the best in the in
dustry. Call OIL. 6-4S21 for appt.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
II you are not satisfied with your
present earnings and want to
earn more, you owe 1t to yourself
to see US and let us discuss our
pay plan with you. Our pay plan
is the. highest in the area. With
commissions for insurance and
financing, plus buying commits
sions' on Used Car traded. Group
hospitalizations. insurance. paid
vacation. See Jerry Brown today,
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
INC. 18th q Florida ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
AUTO MECHANIC

= - eNA&@A~&
We need ] experienced Ford me-
chanic; plenty Of work in a warm
shop: twtn,post lift and many
Koran, ROCKVILLE MOTOR CO.
GA. $4,000.
AUTO MECHANIC-Wouid Ike to
interview l mechanic and I body
man interested in permanent en-
ployment. Contact Mr.. wilkinson
in person, AKERS OLDS-CADIL-
LAC CO., 1925 Kenwood ave,
Alexandria. Va.
AUTO MECHANICS, 2, General
pay plan. disqualification, insur-
anee and vacation with pay.
Salary guarantee. Clean. we'll
lighted shop. Call or see Mr..
BULLOCK. DICK DAVIS OLDS-
MOBILE, Rockville, Md, HA. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
ADMIRED AND DESIRED. tn. cir

AND DESIRED, the girl
he can't get out OF his mind
dyed by EXQUISITE" in your
exciting, memorable, personal col
or with instant flattery to endow
you with beauty that is delight
full to behold and TO admire. Bring
your work to EXQUISITE CLEAN
ERS, the Dye Work Specialist,
300, Georgia ave, RA. S-9777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
HELP MEN

TRAFFIC ENGINEER
wanted BY Prince George's County
Department Of Public Works.
Salary range S5,720 to 1920.
Write MRS. O'CONNOR. Chief Of
Personnel, Court House, Upper
Marlboro. MARYLAND giving q re-
sumo Of education and expe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING

Work with management and
technical executives in a wide
variety Of industries :. find
solutions to problems 4. make
systems studies :. define So
lutions on computer systems
. test solutions assist in
putting solutions into effect.
Successful candidates will re-
ceive comprehensive training
in business or scientific APP
plications and computer sys-
TENS. Job locations are in this
immediate area, and IBM Of
fers an unusually attractive
employee b e n Eft program.
All qualified applicants will
receive consideration for en-
ployment without regard to
race, creed, color or national
origin.
Write today in complete conf
dence. Please give full details
Of your educational back
ground, scholastic achieve
ments and experience. Your
letter will be carefully con-
sidered and personally
acknowledged.
T. H. HODGE
IBM Corporation
1920 18th ST. NV.
Washington, D. C.
IBM
DATA PROCESSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
HELP MEN
iCONIlNuEpl

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We Specialize in These Positions
-ATLAS Agcy., 1920 N. z. Ave. NV.
ACCTS., Bookpr.. Statesmen, Eng.
80 open. daily-select-vist first
BOYD'S, est. IS yrs. 200 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
PROPOSALS

OLDSMoBILE 1861 Hol. cpe. 9.
No. 612A-09269 will be sold for
the highest bid received by or
before 5 PM, November 90, 1851.
at Colonial Olds, 1Z41 9th street
ne, Washington, D. c., where the
car may be seen during business
hours. Z. B. FIELDS, JR.. Collec-
ton Manager. no10,11,12
PLYMOUTH 1850 cow. coupe; Ser.
No. 330I-1312S8, will be sold for
the highest bid received by or be-
fore pm. November "a. 1861,
at ROYAL MOTORS, INC, 400
Georgia ave. NV, Washington,
d,irine hnsiness hours " a VAN
BANKER, Collection Manager.
no11,12,13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
PERSONAL

FOR ELDERLY LADY in lovely
private home: large, pleasant
room, excel. food. WO. $3.50.
FRENCH CONTEMPORARIES
ners group wants more members:
teacher graduate Sorbonne, Univ
Paris. DU. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
HELP MEN

AUTO MECH. Must have own
tools; sober; salary open RIVER
ROAD AMoco. 5O54 River I'd,
Bethesda. OIL. 6-7477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv.
A DIVISION OF MESSING
1872 X st. NV. Elk. 3-7270
End FLOOR, ROOM COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

Engineers g. Scientists
Evening star., 1961-02-28
PANCAKE sEA-PRlsE

Beat z eggs slightly and mix with z cans
Breast 0chicken Tuna, separated with
fork, Va cup cracker crumbs and few
spgigs chopped parsley, salt to taste.
Shape into s thick pancakes and fly in
z tablespoons hot salad oil until golden
on each side. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

cFoss-wise and scoop out the seeds. Mash
can Breast o'chicken Tuna and mix
with little nayonnaise, dash of pap
rika and dash of Worcestershire sauce.
Pack into cucumber halves. Chill in re-
fFigeFatoT. Cut in half-inch slices and
serve as q canape; or as salad on let
tuce tossed in French dressing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
BOY SCOUTS PUT ON WINDOW DISPLAYS

Troop 666 and Troop 663, Boy Scouts of America set up dis plays last week in the windows of the Nome Drug Store and the Nome Hardware Store. Both were excellent. The display at the Nome Hardware was unusually attrac- tive and original with live trees, camping equipment and a slide show which was featured during the evenings creating much inter est and attracted continual crowd.
 One Cub Pack, No. 63, had display of handWork in the J and L Trading Post, showing creative articles cleverly made from paper and string.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
State Ferry System Would Become Self-Sustaining Within , to Years

during summer season alone, "the revenues would pay for the opera tion of the entire system for a year, and that includes Kodiak" "
 Sen. Elton Engstrom another member of the Senate Commit tee, asked:
 ''Is this ferry system going to pay for it's own operation in four years, when in Westward Alaska highway maintenance costs alone amount to $500 a mile each year?"
 Toner, answered, ives"
 Mayor Peter Lester of Prince Rupert told the hearing that "the Marine Highway will be the big gest boost for Alaska and North west Canada since the gold rush. ,
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

HooOCtuttu feSo OluJJ UILST
 JUNEAU tR - One of the au- thors of a new, comprehensive re- port on the proposed State Ferry System said Monday night he be- lieved the system would become self-sustaining sometime beween the fifth and seventh year of operation"
 Felix J. Toner, registered civil engineer from Juneau who was one of the three men to make the study of the Ferry System made the comment at a public hearing held by the House and Senate State Affairs Committees.
 ''This includes operating costs and debt service totaling about $39 million" Toner said. "I want to emphasize that this is my own personal opinion. We do not have detailed traffic analysis which extend beyond 1862"
 Some 300 people crowded into the Juneau High School cafeteria to hear the discussion on imple- mentation of voter approval of $23 million general obligation bond issue for ferries and roads.
 Toner and Philip F. Spaulding. a Seattle Naval architect who also had hand in drafting the new ferry report, said the basic con- cept of the Ferry System was continuation of the existing high way network.
 Walter R. Green of Black Ball Transport, the third member of the team which made the ferry study, told the Senate and House Committees "the question is not whether you can afford to do it, but whether you can afford not to do it."
 Toner, Spaulding and Green led off the public hearing with long presentation of facts included on the Ferry System, which covers the proposed Southeastern Alaska system and service to Kodiak. Three Ferries Would be Used
 Three ferries would be used in Southeastern Alaska and one on the Kodiak run.
 Spaulding said the southeast ferries, to maintain adequate schedules, must have sufficient power to propel them at top speed of 20 knots and at sus- tained speed of IS knots.
 Spaulding said it was originally believed that a 16-knot cruising speed would be sufficient, but by adding Sitka to the proposed ferry schedules, an increase in speed was needed. Sitka would be served by one southbound trip and one northbound trip week.
 Sen. Brad Phillips member of the Senate Committee, questioned Toner, Green and Spaulding quite closely about their recommenda- ton that a separate state agency, similar to Washington's Toll Bridge Authority, be set up to operate the Alaska Ferry System.
 Phillips guided his questions around the manner in which the members of such an operating agency would be selected, indicat- ing he felt strongly that political considerations should be avoided.
 Toner said if the southeastern ferries run with at least half loads
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
UNJUST AGE HIRING FOR STATE AGENCIES

JUNEAU R - A bill which would provide state agencies from any unjust age discrimination in hiring employees passed the House 38 to 1. The measure was intro duced by Reps. Harold Hansen and Jay Hammond.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Save with Pan Ams neW neW family fares

Make it vacation for the wife the kids and you-get 1s off on each of their tickets!
 Fact is, with Pan Am's new Family Fare Plan, you can save enough cash to pay for most of your vacation expenses You can fly right from Fair banks to other cities in the States Mexico-or the Caribbean, You can stay as long as you like, too And won't the kids be excited about their trip on Pan Am's Jet Clipper!
 What can you save? Well, if there are four in your family like this one, everybody flies round trip for the price of three! Here's how: Dad pays the regular round-trip fare Nom and the chil- dren, from l2 to 2l years, fly for only two-thirds the regular fare. And you can save even more if your children are younger.
 Remember only Pan Am offers you jets from Fairbanks to Seattle. It's so smooth and quiet
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15

It was G. w. Lyon who ob- served, "Worry is the interest paid by those who borrow trouble"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
MI. Lake PNE.E NeErS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove and
children and Clayton Otto we're
guests of Mrs. Mary Grove for
Christmas dinner
Mrs Paul Welch visited Mrs.
Mary Grove. Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Mae Moon, of Day
ton, o., is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ely
Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Ford Sr.,
and Mrs. James Ford, Cindy and
Rocky, of Baltimore, visited u. G.
Ford for Christmas.
Mrs Alton Dorman and daugh-
ter, of EVANSVILLE, is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Nicholson.
MIR and Mrs. Daniel Wonderly
and children, of Wingate. n c..
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs E. O. Wonderly. Daniel is
teaching in Wingate college, a
Southern Baptist Junior college in
Wingate
Misses Beverly and Sara Shank,
of Falls Church, Va, spent Christ
mas with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Roy Shank.
Billy Murphy is visiting his
mother in Washington, d. c., he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
GORTNER

David Moon and d. L. SWartzen-
truber conducted worship. on Sun
day Sermon title was, christmas
Then and Now"
The following were home for
Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Nolte and son. of Canton. O.: Mr..
and Mrs Simon Schrock, Wash
ington; Gerald Miller and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Scheffel
and children. of Pennsylvania.
The wedding of Miss Belinda
Zook and Jonas Yoder, in the
Amish church on Thursday, was
conducted by Bishop Eli Miller,
of Dover, Del The bridesmaids
we're Misses Ida DetWiler, Anna
Yoder, and the grOom's men,
Mahlon Yoder and Paul Beachy.
Dinner was served at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs John Bren-
neman at Red House. Among the
guests we're Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Zook, Stuart's Draft Va; Mr. and
Mrs John Yoder, Mr. and Mrs
Jonas Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Crist
Byler and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Guengerich, of Dover, Del.
The latter spent the night with
Mrs Fannie Stutzman. A number
of the brides cousins we're here
from Lancaster county
Eli Beachy and family took Sun
day dinner at the John c. Yoders
Mr.. and Mrs Claude SWartzen-
truber and children and Elmer
Yoder spent the weekend in New
Wilmington, Pa. with her folks
, Mrs Anna Bittinger is visiting
/ her son in Baltimore, this week
The following attended the
pageant, The Prince of Peace" at
Deep Creek Baptist church: Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Hauser, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Lichty and son Stephen.
Mrs Dan Lichty, Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mrs Anna Bittinger and Mr. and
Mrs Albert Sisk
BENZ Sunny. of Stuart'S Draft.
Va, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day night with his niece, Mrs.
Henry SWartzentruber
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock had
their children and grandchildren,
and Mr. and Mrs Albert Sisk to
a turkey dinner, Sunday afternoon.
Visitors we're Janet Catherine and
Clayton Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch were
guests to turkey dinner at the
home of their son, William Wclch,
Mt Lake road
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Miller and
children, Grantsville: Elizabeth,
Katie, Edna, Barbara and Eli
Hcrshbcrgcr visited Mrs Fannie
Stutzman, Sunday and Monday.
Mary and Ross Lichty enter
tanned to dinner, Sunday Gerald
Miller and family and Mr.. and
Mrs D. l.. SWartzentrubcr.
Among those from here attend
ing the 5Oth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs w. E. Spoerlein,
at Oak Park on Sunday, we're
Mary and Ross Lichty, Miss Leila
Mosser, Mrs Hazel Dodge. Mr.
and Mrs ElWood Schlosnagle. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob SWartzentruber.
Willard Swartzentruber, Glen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
AcciGEenf Personals

Lloyd and family, of Murphyboro.
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs Howard Pull
lin and granddaughter Sandra, of
MarkleySburg.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, spent
several days with friends and
relatives
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs Effie Bach, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bach, Jack Williams, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Kahl we're dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Richter on Christmas day,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Georg and
daughter Helen. were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hober Den
iker and family on Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deal spent
Christmas with their son and
daughter and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Deal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Glass, in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Eugene
Georg visited Mrs Hilda Beakly
and children. of Cumberland, on
Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Dale Fike and sons,
of Kansas City, Mo. are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Fike.
Howard Schlossnagle accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. William
Groves, of Shingehouse, Pa, are
spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Grove and fami-
ly. Mr. and Mrs Harry Moon and
family, of Fort Valley. Ga
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Frazee
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
William Heating. of Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Article and fami-
ly spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs. Garland jenkins and
daughter Maureen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy BroadWater
and family, Glenn Schlossnagle.
Ralph Klobfleisch were Tuesday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deanc Rush.
George F. Georg was a Tuesday
afternoon visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jenkins
SUNDAY visitors OF MIR. and MIS-.
Henry Lewis and family we're Mr.
and Mrs Deane Rush and family
Helen Gcorg is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Georg.
Bert Frazec. Confluence. was
Saturday dinner guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Sherman Frazee.
Garry Dcnikcr was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Georg and Helen
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glotfclty and
son, Mrs. Simon Opel and sons,
Fanny Glotfelty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly Uphole and Junior we're
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee
visited Arnold Georg and son
Floyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd and family of Murphyboro,
Tenn, on Friday evening
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Glass were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Glass and family,
Mr. and Mrs ElWood Glass and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert
KolbfleiSch and son George, of
Pennington; Mr. and Mrs Charles
Glover, Of MarNeysburg. After
noon guests we're Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Glass and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family we're Monday evening sup
per guests of Mrs Margaret Rush
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schroyer.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Deal and Mrs
Ray Article were in UniontoWn
shopping on Wednesday.
Sunday evening guests of MIR
and Mrs. Ernest Glass were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Glass.
Ray Article, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
bert Griffith attended the funeral
of their grandfather, Peter Firm
stone, of Mt Pleasant, Pa. on
Tuesday
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Fike and family during the holt
days were Mr. and Mrs. James
Bowman and children. Mr. and
Mrs Wayne Fike and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fike and sons,
Mr. and Mrs Stewart McCrobie
and son, Mr. and Mrs William
Rodehcaver and family, of Alex
andria. Va; Mr. and Mrs. John