davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Atlas Agency
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57e1

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADM. SECYS. to 900
SELECT POSITIONS
LABOR LAW 900
Exec. secy.; Excel. benefits; Others
GIRL FRlDAYS---S1O0
secy.: flair for writing; others
AIRCRAFT T-----S100
Diversified; legislative Contacts
.DICTAPHONE to 500
Patent Law; trade sssocs.; others
PBX-RECEPT $685. plus
Attractive; natl. CO..; light tipping
EMBASSY st. S375
Asst. Girl Fri; know hkkpE. Others
PUBLIC REL. S40O
Girl Fri; Embassy. Legislative
$70-S95
Stock Exeh.; Medical; Law; Others
JR. SECY'S----$75-S9O
Rusty skills: Excellent opporty.
KEY PUNCH st. $40
MANY OTHERS-MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house. central plant,
remote. full 2-ton, installed Ia
your furnace. S696, no down
~ low: std. makes. Call day oI
night, sun. incl JOHN MOORE
AND SONS, ia. 4.S235,
AIR CONDITIONER, ChFysieI
easement, AZ amp, Ito volt; excel.
cond.: 500. JE. 4-O2U1.
AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson: Tery
quiet: 9t t., ia amp. Used Z
seasons. sash type. StU OF make
offer. LO. 5-1396. -
AIR CONDiTIoNERS co FedderSi
still in crates; $4,000 BTU; war
ranty: $40 each. KI. S-1s9G.
AIR CONDITIONERS, 2 FFiEidaire
and ! Emerson, 116 volts, S75
each. OF. 4-1330.
BAR or counter: mahoe. paneled;
like new: IL Il. long; can ht
divided. $50. WI. 6-Oel5.
0~~~@NNR aTN a - Nm FVaNJFT1 ~
Evening star., 1961-06-26

FUkN. SALE, unpatnted-Clostn
out; many items to choose from.
BARGAINS. 2l21 18th st. NV.
FURN.-2 cots and holsters, $50
ee.; cedar chest, S16: tool table,
SIS; Lionel train set, $40; rocker.
SIS; duckpin set, So; fan, 30-in.,
Sl2. HU. 1-9098. (Va.)
FURN.-TVs, 2I-in. window fans.
Qrundig console. freezer, vacuum,
other misc. items, Pc. 7-3063.
FURN.-Leavine town, complete 3
rooms furniture. Sacrifice. Frae-
tically new. JU. S.20l3.
GAS RANGEs-i le-inch apt. size,
IA SAAo' sl44s3gs 4IssTgs 20 inshs'' SD Can
GAS RANGES, used. S2g.96 up;
easy credit. ACME STOVE CO.,
lOll 9TH st NV. Ma 8.6Dh2.
G0.CART. famous Hen Cat model,
almost new. cost $3.50; will take
S so for quick sale. AD. 4-7287.
GUITARS = From $9.95. Electric
from $50 .o6. VENEMAN MUSIC,
S42O Ga. ave., JU. $3.50.
HI-FI-A few OUTSTANDING items
avsdlable on special sale. Some
new-soIne used-all guar. An1pex.
Mcintosh, 0aFrard. and the new
model BoZak speakers on display.
KITS (Washtngton's Largest
Music Store). 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 7-6212.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
RONER, ABG electric, roller type,
S25
FE. 3.2661
RoNER, ABc electric, ToiieT typ
-r sZ53oo,

KITCHEN CABINETs-PaftiaI Kit.
displays >for sale at greatly re-
dueed prices. KITCHENS, INC,
6tlO7 C0nn ave ~ NJ
Evening star., 1961-06-26

2447 18th 81. NV. co. $500
Ewes. Til 8, sat. Till 8
SUNDAY, ~ 10 5
FURNITURE IS rooms Of
1860 floor samples in new
condition all for $3.50. Con-
sisting of large dresser
with mirror, spacious chest
of drawers, beautiful book
case bed. Comfortable mat
tress and springs, a 5-piece
tubular steel dinette set,
with 4 upholstered chairs.
Large nylon covered sofa
converting into sleeper and
/ correlating upholstered
chair. See and be con-
vinced. MARIO FURNI-
TURE CO., 1928 l4th st.
NV, DE. 2-4747. Shop
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs,
til 8; Fri, Sat-, Sun, til 6.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HOFFMAN,

2447 18th ST. NV. CO. $500
Ewes; ss;IEay tn ?. g Sat; ri tn .
Evening star., 1961-06-26
gTRNOGRAHET

Aviation trade association seeks
ambitious and intelligent stenog-
rapher. Shorthand and accurate
tipping necessary-IBM. Pleasant
working conditions. Salary open.
Conn. and X, Call ST. 3-3272.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

'- PARTIAL LISTING ONLY 0NOO
EMPIREE0 E0E EMPL. 1925 Conn; NV:
Room 7O2 ST. 3-7726
Elevator l ct Extreme Left"
ASST. AGENCY CAsHIER-some
typing and shorthand, desirable
office. Apply AMERICAN MA
TIONAL INSURANCE CO.. 6400
Ga. ave. NV.
ASST. LIBRARIAN, deg. in lib.
Sc; acegT; typ, Sd. @ 70 $4S3. ss3 PoTo.
blvd, Arl, IA. $4,000,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Katherine Roach Named
Buckingham May Queen
Edith Moss.

basketball team, a member of
the Farm Journals national
teen board and All All Star.
Peggy Jane Crews, senior, will
be the maid of honor. Ladies in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. 6 - The
Cedar Home Demonstration Club
Of Buckingham county has been
named the outstanding club of the
year.
This is the third consecutive
year the club has received the
honor.
The Beesville club was ranked
second. Mrs. Frank OWnby is
president Of the Cedar Club and
Mrs. James Snoddy is president
of the Beesville club.
The outstanding club will re-
ceive a silver tray with its name
engraved on it as a symbol of
its yearly rank.
Some of the activities by which
clubs may obtain points include
attendance at leader training
meetings, giving demonstrations
for other clubs. obtaining leaders,
obtaining new members; having
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Mrs. E. T. whitlock
Buried Sunday

NEW CANTON. Mar. 6 ~ Flu
leral services for Mrs. Bette
Bramham Whitlock were held at
$50 pm. Sunday at the Smith
Funeral Home, Bremo Bluff, with
burial in the family cemetery at
New Canton. The widow Of Ed
ward T. Whitlock, ST.. she died
Friday. She was former resi-
dent of Richmond
Surviving are two stepdaugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bernie w. BoWles and
Mrs. Georgia Bowles Taylor, both
of Richmond, and three stepsons,
EdWart T. Whitlock, Jr., of Rich
mond, George j. Whitlock, of
Gainesville, and Cabell Bowles,
of Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Lou w. Howse
Held Thursday

CUMBERLAND, Mar. 6-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Lou
Wright HoWse of Cumberland,
who died Tuesday at her home
were held at 2:30 pm. Thursday
at Payne Memorial Methodist
Church, with burial at Center
Presbyterian Church Cemetary
She was the widow of j. S. Howse
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
ChriSteen H. Huddleston Of Cum
berland. one son, William H.
Howse of Blackstone. two sis
tiers, Mrs. Sallie w. Knabe Of
PoWhatan and Mrs. Kate w. Mil
Ter of Richmond; one brother,
w. d. Wright of Amelia, five
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
NOrthsteins Tell
Birth OF A Son

RANSONS. Mar. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. John Northstein. Of st.
Stephens Church. have ANNOUNCE
ed the birth OF their second son,
Douglas Ethridge. Mr. and Mrs.
Mckenna Ayres are the mater
nal grandparents.
L. F. Patteson, Of Crozier. was
a Sunday caller in home Of the
Misses Lulie and Annie Pate
son.
The clans gathered at the L.
F. MaXey home for the week
end. Most Of the away-from-
home children from Windsor,
Hopewell. etc. freed from snow
and cold weather restrictions.
enjoyed a family reunion. James
Of VPI. was also home
DR.. S. C. Patterson. of Farm
vile. visgted his parents, DR..
and Mrs. T. c. Patterson, Sat
urday. Other recent visitors in
the home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Putney. also of Farm
vile; and Messrs Riley and Rudd
Patterson. of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tapscott. Of Scots
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Weatley, of Colonial Heigts. and
f. T. Patterson and family, of
Richmond.
Mrs. Julian Maxey and Mrs.
T. E. Patteson, Jr.. were Farm
vile visitors last week.
L. w. Patteson, Jr.. and fam
lily, Of Charlottesville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam spencer. of
Scottsville, visited in the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Patteson, Sr Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Garden Club
Turns Gu ss. To Talk

AMELIA, Mar. 6-An article
on Whats New in Seed Cata-
logues?" by Mrs. William B.
jefferson was read by Miss Sc
lima Hindle at the February
meeting of the Amelia County
Garden Club in the home of MIS-.
Garland Morris.
A collection of So was taken
to be sent to World Seed Fund,
project set up by the Virginia
Federation of Garden Clubs, last
year.
Miss Mary Sheppard won a
prize for a perfect score in a
contest prepare by Mrs.
George w. Jones. Object of
the contest was to match the
botanical and common names
of so plants.
Blue ribbons on horticultural
specimens were won by Mrs.
A. A. Conner on her coleus, Miss
Selma Hindle on her crocuS.
Three new members were
taken into the club: Miss Eliza
beth ellis. Mrs. C harles w.
Dickerson and Mrs. Anthony
RoWlette.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Buckingham All Clubs Plan A Busy Week
By GENEvIEvE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM. Mar. 6 This
week marks National All Club
Week. and more than two million
members all over the nation are
observing it in many ways.
Club members in Buckingham
county will observe All Club
Week by putting up posters and
erecting exhibits in various
places throughout the county.
An outstanding part of the
special observance is that each
day will have a special signifi-
canoe in regards to the county
wide project which is Family
and Community and Health.
Sunday is Church Day. Mon
day is Health Day. and senior
club members will go in group
to the Buckingham Health De-
partment for their immunization
shots.
Tuesday will be Publicity Day.
All members Lou SwartZ. county
council president; Doris Jones.
senior club president; Faye
Wayland. state winner in last
years public speaking contest;
and Katherine Roach, who has
been outstanding in achievements
and accomplishments in All
work. will appear on the Home
makers Time" radio program at
$50 on WFLO with Miss Helen
McCraw, assistant home demon
stration agent.
The forestry project winners.
Johnny and Jimmie Holmes,
Roger Banton and Herbert
Maxey. Jr., will appear on the
county agents hour over WFLO
with Richard Ellis. III, county
agent, at 1890.
Hospital Day
Wednesday will be Hospital
Day. Club members are making
favors for the Southside Com
munity Hospital trays.
Thursday is All Booster Day.
Clubs in the county will have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Influence OF East On West Noted
At Delta Kappa Gamma Meeting

AMELIA. Mar. 6-The third
meeting of Delta Kappa Gam
ma, Tau Chapter, was held on
Saturday. February Is, at the
home of Mrs. F. j. Chambers
of Blackstone. In spite of incle
ment weather, nearly all mem
bers were present.
Tau Chapter comprises the
counties of Amelia, NottoWay,
Brunswick and Lunenburg.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness session, Mrs. Ida Allen, pro-
gram chairman, introduced the
four members who would each
carry a specific part of the pro-
gram for. the day, entitled: The
Influence of the East upon the
West"
Mrs. Orline White. of Law
renceville, spoke of outstanding
literature, particularly of the
more ancient Afro-Asian cul-
lures. Her talk was followed by
a demonstration of Asian arti-
facts by Mrs. Mary VIM
F'awkles of Nottoway.
Miss Nancye Lashley gave a
vivid description of Afro-Asian
architecture, and showed, at the
band Of pictures and drawings,
how they reveal not only the
landscape and climate. but the
very soul of the peoples that
built the structures.
Since Miss Lashley compared
the buildings to music frozen
in stone" 1t was appropriate that
a discussion of Afro-Asian music
should follow. This part Of the
program was in the hands of a
new member. Mrs. Virginia
Manson, of Brunswick county
who explained the difference in
tone and rhythm between East
ern and Western music and
showed how they had influenced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07

conducts one or more projects.
Through this procedure learning
by doing takes place under train
ed adult leadership. The men,
hers are carrying 848 projects
this year. The All girls main
projects are meal preparing and
serving and health. For the boys,
they are crops, health and live
stock.
An electric project will be car
ried on this summer by agents
from Buckingham, Cumberland
and Appomattox and also persons
f, ON local power companies.
The new All project, Auto
motive Care and Safety" will be
introduced this year to interested
Toys and girls IA years and over.
The annual public speaking
contest will be held on March 81
at Buckingham Central High
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Weight Control
Glasses Are In
The Making

BUCKINGHAM. Mar. 6-Take
heart ladies, those of you in
Buckingham county who are
overweight, can learn how to
take pounds off safely and per-
manently by attending a weight
reduction group program which
is to be held in Buckingham
county.
The first of these weight con-
troll group meetings will be held
March 10 at 100 pm. in the
Dillwyn Elementary School. The
group will continue to meet
twice a month for four months.
Miss Mary Thompson. extern
sion specialist from VPI, will
attend the first meeting.
The program which has the
backing of the medical profess
sion, is sponsored by the Exten-
sion Service Nutrition Commit
tee. in cooperation with the To-
cal health department and home
demonstration agents.
This group method of loosing
weight works on the principle
that together people will do
many things which it is difficult
for them to do alone. It's the
same principle as that of the
Alcoholics Anonymous, and some
groups have even called them
selves the Fatty's Anony-
NOUS" Mrs. Bailey said.
If anyone is interested in at
tending these weight control
group meetings, please contact
Mrs. Virginia Bailey, Mrs.
Helen McCraw, or Mrs. jeanette
B. Baird before March 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
c.. T. Marshall
Rites Are Held

AMELIA, Mar. 6 - A funeral
service for Caleb Tilden Mar
shall, of Amelia, who died on
Thursday, March 2, was held at
II am. on Saturday at Bennett
Funeral Home, Richmond, with
burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery
there.
Surviving him are three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cecil C. Hardison, of
Richmond; Mrs. Charles Mas
chauer, of Beltsville. Md; and
Mrs. C. A. Saul, of Edmondston.
Md; son. Elton r. Marshall,
of Edmondston; a foster son. FL
ton r. Marshall, Jr., of Belle
Meade. Md: a sister, Mrs. Ada
Alderman. of Montrose, Colo, an
a brother, S. R. Marshall, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. 6 ~
Katherine Roach has been cleo
ted 1861 May Queen at Bucking-
ham Central High School.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Roach, of DillWyn, she was
chosen by the entire student
body to preside over the May
Day activities. The date for the
May Day has not been set.
The 17-year-old senior is edi-
tor of the school annual, presi-
dent of the Heart of Virginia
Beta Club Federation, member
Of Hi-Y Club, manager of girls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07

School. The county demonstration
contest will be held in Bucking
ham the first part of April to
determine winners to compete in
the district contest at LongWood
on April 20.
Buckingham county has nine
women who serve as community
and project leaders for boys and
girls enrolled in All club work
These leaders give freely Of their
time and talents in helping with
the training provided through
All. Mrs. Curtis Connatser, Mrs.
Charles Waycaster and Mrs. R.
S. Ellis, w, have served for five
years; Mrs. Earl Patteson and
Mrs. Joe Steger, three years.
Miss Sue Agee, two years, and
Mrs. Wilbur Crews, Mrs. Leon
Mauck and Mrs. Irving Toney,
one year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07

special money making projects,
such as a bake sale, etc.
Friday is Community Day and
Saturday, Home Project Day.
All work, an educational pro-
gram for boys and girls, was
started in Buckingham county
prior to 1914.
j. P. Oliver. the first county
agent here, started the All pro-
gram during the period 19O7-l914.
R. W. Maxey and L. F. Maxey
were among the first All men,
bers and some of the third gen.
GRAFTON of Maxeys are in All
work today.
History Of Clubs
Today, Buckingham county has
eleven All clubs with a total
membership of 349 boys and
girls.
Each All member selects and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Funeral Rites For
II. L. Johnson, 20
Held Sunday

SCOTTSVILLLE. Mar. 6-Fu-
neral services for Harvey Lee
Johnson. 20, were held at 2:30
pm. Sunday at Wesley Chapel
Methodist Church. Fluvanna
with burial in the church GENE
terry. A member Of the U. S.
Coast Guard, he died Friday as
the result of an accident at
Cape May, N. J. Coast Guard
Station.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Dorothy Glass Johnson: sister
Mrs. Doris Mitchell; brother,
Wesley Johnson, and his mater
nal grandmother, Mrs. Perry
Glass, all of Scottsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07

each other.
An exhibit of interesting arti-
Giles, brought by various men,
bers gave evidence of the craft
manship of the various cultures
under discussion.
After the executive session,
cherry tarts" were served in
honor of George Washington's
birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Cedar Club Rates Tops

a display booth at the county
fair. participation in National
Home Demonstrated Club Week.
participation in spring and fall
planning meetings, and support of
county projects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07

waiting are Edith Moss and
Jereline Shelton, also seniors.
Processes are: Martha Alice
Smith, Peggie Woodie, Carolyn
Wooten and Lou Swartz, II
grade; Carolyn Murphy and
Karolyn Sue LeSueur, tenth
grade; and Linda Goode and
Darline Duty. ninth grade.
Eight graders will participate
in other activities such as the
May pole dance.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy, in his
first six months in office, has
advanced concrete proposals for
increasing future Federal
spending by well over SO bill
lion.
Actually, the eventual spend
ing boost would be even greater
under the Administrations new
and expanded programs. How
ever; $40. .407 100000 represents
that amount of added spending
authority which Mr.. Kennedy
wants Congress to provide at
this time.
OF the total amount, $6,510,-
900, 900 would be spent during
the 1862 fiscal year which be-
gan July /. The rest would be
spread over several future years.
In the light of administration
programs announced so far,
most observers expect the fis-
cal 1868 spending budget to ap-
proach 500 billion. This would
compare with $87,723, ,000,0 ,00C
now officially forecast for the
current fiscal year.
Tax Rise Warning
Although the current-year
budget deficit will total at least
$5,2S0,000.0 administration
officials are hopeful of balanc-
ing the budget next year even
though spending will advance,
Mr.. Kennedy has warned he
will ask Congress for a tax
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Spending by Kennedy
Seen Up $40 Billion

increase, if necessary, to
achieve q budget strictly in
balance"
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon said recently that if
the economy moves ahead as
he expects. "our revenues for
fiscal 1868 would be adequate
to meet all Of our national
needs, with something left
over"
That was before Mr.. Ken
nedy's $3.454,600,000 proposal
for the build-up for Berlin. but
the administration argues that
while programming major
spending increases, it is pur-
suing a course of fiscal re-
sponsibility with balanced bud
gets in sight. Critics contend
that deficits are the more like
ly prospect.
Follows Eisenhower Pattern
The strongest clue to the
rising trend in Federal spend
ing comes from an analysis Of
this years requests to Con-
gress for new obligational au-
thority" - appropriations, au-
thority to sign contracts. and
authority for agencies to spend
money borrowed from the
Treasury.
Former President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Arlington Sets
Aging Institute

An all day institute on
Community Resources for the
Aging In Northern Virginia"
will be sponsored by the Over
go Employment Counseling
Service September 7 at the
Arlington County Recreation
Building, 300 North Park drive.
Miss Augusta Clawson, of the
Department of Labor. and DR..
Harold L. Sheppard, of the
Senate's Special Committee on
the Aging, will speak. Panel
discussions and workshops are
also scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

last January asked for $s0.9
billion In obligational author.
ity. Revisions and additions by
Mr.. Kennedy have boosted the
total to $91.4 billion.
Obligational authority re-
quests normally exceed spend
ing estimates for any single
year because they cover pro-
grams coming up in future
years. If the Navy is to build
an aircraft carrier, for example,
obligational authority might be
provided in one chunk but the
money would be spent over
several years as the work pro-
greSsed.
Request Held Inadequate
Mr.. Kennedy contends that
Gen. Eisenhower's request for
obligational authority fell $50
million shy Of the amount
needed to finance existing pro-
grams. He has now added pro-
grams of his own calling for an
extra $10.4 billion in obliga-
tional authority:
Mr.. Kennedy has called for
the following increases in OBJ
ligational authority to handle
new and expanded programs:
National security, $45.S bill
lion; commerce. housing and
space. $1.9 billion; labor and
welfare, SIS billion, agriculture,
$3.50 million; international af-
fairs, $500 million; natural re-
sources. $97 million; veterans
affairs, $65 million, and general
government, $24 million.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW
RELIEF FROM
GAS PAINS
HEARTBURN
SOUR STOMACH

WASHINGTON, ID. C. - Now a new
with half a glass of water helps bring
relief faster than tablets! Called PUSH,
it contains 4-proven ingredients which
quickly helps relieve gas pains, heart
burn. painful digestion belching, nausea,
fullness after eating, eases that burning,
choking sensation in the throat and
sleeplessness due to acid Indigestion.
PUSH quickly soothes the stomach! The
misery fades away You are able to
sleep nights! PUSH can be mighty big
help to you. Guaranteed positively to
contain no sugar. Non.constipating! Only
49c at drug counters. Tell your stomach
to hush-start taking quick acting
PUSH! IT'S amaEing what PUSH win
Do for your stomach!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Former County Resident
To Speak At St. Johns

The Rev. Daniel Neil Reichelt,
of New Milford, n. j., will be the
guest speaker at St Johns Ey.
Lutheran church at the Cove on
September 10 at 1890 a. m. and
at Glenn Savage's in the afternoon.
Rev Rcichelt is a native of this
county, born at Keyser Ridge. He
attended the local public schools,
and later studied theology at Con-
cordia college and later, Con-
cordia Theological seminary in
Springfield, III. He was graduated
in 1912 and ordained the same
year
In the fall of that year he was
installed as pastor of St Johns
church in Harrison, n. j., and his
entire pastoral life has been spent
in that state While at Harrison,
he entered Columbia university in
New York City and began a series
of extension courses which lasted
from 1912 until 1850
Rev. Rcichclt said he would be
unable to do much personal visit
ing but would receive friends fol-
lowing the services at st. Johns,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
COVE

Last Tuesday visitors of Mrs.
Rose Kamp and Charles Rcichen-
becher we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ehrhardt and family, Laurel Gar
dens, Pa, and Ernest Smearman
and daughter Uniontown, Pa.
Weekend guests of Rev and
Mrs II. II. Droutz and family were
MIR and Mrs Francis Woida and
family Blackwood, N. j. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Gust
Woida, Glen Savage, Pa.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh-
tiers were Mr. and Mrs Elwood
Glass and daughter, of LaVale
Evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. CarroH Dewitt and family.
Accident.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Richter and
family were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Rich
ter and family, Markleysburg
Weekend guests of John Opel
and daughters were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Boltz and family, Pittsburgh.
They all attended the Opel re-
union at Mt Davis, Sunday.