davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
WESTERN DIvISIo

Result Last Night
San Francisco, 90; WASHINGTON, %.
Kansas City, 121; Los Angeles. los.
Chicago, "a: Hawaii, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Totals --------- 25 $3.50 81 95
WASHINGTON 80 is 80 % 2l-92
SAN FRANCISCO . 80 20 II 2s-95
Three-point field goals: Kaiser f2),
Sullivan t2l, Jackson, Sears, Farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04

Even before World War IL
erupted on the world scene, a
general Of the United States
Army, during the course of a
talk advocating military pre-
paredness, was quoted as say
ing, 81 don't like war, but l want
to protect my country"
Herman F. Reissig seized upon
that expression as a text for one
of his eloquent sermonettes,
which was published in 'sThe
World Tomorrow" Before I
read it to you, I'd like you to
push back your world twenty
odd years and bring to mind
these facts: A second world war
was then fomenting in Hitler
controlled Germany /. atomic
fission mushroomed only in the
minds of scientists, not over
Hiroshima s. the United Ma
tons was years away from con-
ception Sputnik | and Echo
I were science-fiction material,
not facts! and television in
almost every United States liv-
ing room hardly concerned the
average citizen as that, too, fell
in the science-fiction category
Ga possibility, of course, but yet
far away. cts a small world"
was just a trite greeting we used
when humping into a friend in
an unexpected place. It was
still a pretty BIG world in fact.
"My country'S" boundaries were
as yet continental, but huge; it
still took quite long while to
travel from New York to Los
Angeles-the jet age, much less
the inter- continental ballistic
missile age, had not yet arrived.
Alaska and Hawaii were more
than two decades away from
Statehood. And, it was at that
time in history that a United
States general was quoted as
saying, II don't like war, but I
want to protect my country"
and that Herman Reissig was
inspired to write what l con-
slider an almost prophetic SER
monette. BY changing a word
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04

mere ana there, ne could nave
written it today, not over 20
years ago. Here are his words:
protect my country! But
where Is my country? Who has
decreed that my country shall
include only the geographical
area bounded by the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans, Canada and
Mexico? Who has decreed that
my country shall embrace only
those men, institutions and
events which lie between the
year 1892 and the present? Who
may thus limit and define my
country?
"Where Isaiah lifted up his
voice for human justice, there
is my country. Where Plato
announced the reality of the
spiritual, there is my country.
Where Jesus offered His life for
men, tn ere is my country.
Where St. Francis lived the
compassionate life, there is my
country. Where Shakespeare
swept the human scene into his
dramas, there is my country.
Where Luther struck for the
liberty of the soul, there is my
country. Where Pasteur labored
to discover the method of the
Creator, there is my country.
Where Magna Charter was
signed, there is my country.
Where Milton sang, where Rem
brandt painted, where Goethe
wrote-there is my country.
"Who draws these little lines,
limiting my allegiance by acci-
dents of time and space?
"Where Gandhi zig hts a
sWordless fight for freedom,
there is my country. ere
Schweitzer heals the bodies OF
black men, there is my country.
Where Kagawa champions the
underprivileged, there is my
country. Where brave men stand
firm against Hitler's barbarism,
there is my country.
81 would protect my country.
For my country l would fight
Continued on Page 3
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04
A BOOK
REVIEW

TRAIL OF TEARS by Williams
Forrest Grown, 1857 and
RED MAN WHITE MAN by
Harry c. James (Naylor, San
Antonio, 1860.
Trail Of Tears by Williams
Forrest is a careful attempt to
deal with many of the facts
leading up to and during the
mass evacuation Of the Chero-
KEGS from their lands in the
area of northern Georgia and
eastern Tennessee. The evacua-
ton, or mass removal, of this
civilized tribe, which had it's
own written language, public
schools, good farms, and civic
pride, was one of the few major
precedents for the mass evac-
uation Of REPRESENTATIONS
from the West Coast in 1912.
Ana some Of the reasons and
rationalizations were also SIM
liar.
In addition to dealing with
historic fact, Mr.. Forrest at
tempts to evoke some feeling for
the folkways of the Cherokee.
The story centers around the life
of Chief Ross, whom Forrest
makes the major folk hero of
the period. In spite of the fact
that Ross is only part, Indian,
he becomes the embodiment of
the Cherokee spirit. He argues
that he is not a great leader, but
that he is "the people" Other
leaders offer what seems wiser
counsel, make arrangements to
cooperate with the U. S. forces.
Ross will not compromise. He
insists on independence, and at
the end, in the new territory
west of the Mississippi, the lead
ers who have made agreements
with the enemy are punished by
death and Ross remains In
charge.
However, at least this one
reader feels that in making the
reader see and feel the quality
of Cherokee culture, the book is
rather unsuccessful. The major
points on which Ross depends
and on which the folk in gen.
eral agree with him are made
no more appealing than the case
for his opponents.
1t is an important booksif for
no other reason than that it
deals with a subject crying for
treatment to help round out
the story of our relationship to
our oldest minority group.
Harry c. James in his Red
Man White Man is more sue
cessful in presenting the spirit
and central attitudes of a peo-
pie. The main character is a
Hopi boy just returned from
service in the Navy during and
after World War II and his girl
friend, who is nurse in a res
ervation hospital. 1t is simply
told story of these two young
people who have been trained
in the white mans world and
Continued on Page b
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04
EXPLOSION

And once again I've crossed the new frontier
where foith and mystery and doubt
combine to moke starry universe
take note.
Take note of this
The greatest scientific feot
is not the bomb or copsuIoted man
but that explosion which occurs
when two minds meet,
and without ever leoving eorth,
explore infinity. IS
MARYE MYERS
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04
An Expression We Like
my COUNTRY"

(The following broadcast by Myron Bennett, KABC
Los Angeles. 1 like it, and hope will. pde)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04

To verify the first chapter of Genesis have only to
walk into the from where I'm sitting and
look in the Gideon Bible stole; however, much prefer
to do it hard way-from memory seem to recall that
somewhere about the twentyffth to twentyeghth verse
God got around making When He pulled that stunt
it was getting late Saturday afternoon the sixth day.
admit that my Interpretation of the Book OF Genesis
presently under discussion. the first chapter may be
bit un-schoary if nothing ese trust I'll be forgiven
my lack of academic presentation, If you please.
AS read the first chapter, get the idea that God
spent five days of His work creating the heaven and
the earth and creeping and crawling critters and indeed
everything there is except Il do not wish to sit in
judgement God but He may well have made His second
that Saturday afternoon Anyway it seems to me
that man something of aterthought to God have
the feeling that when God finished His weeks work. He
sat down. looked around and quite pleased but sud-
denly snapped His fingers and remembered He ought
make just thngthat thing turned out to be
Personally, don't blame God for anything anyone
can make snap decision and that know however can
say that God had not been daned religious You
see pressed for time when He had His aferthough
and hasty job done, obviously Had He been willing
to work Sunday the seventh day, do believe that
little patch work. refinement, something could have
been done on/to/by/and for His afterthought.
could cite countless things that lend themselves to
Continued Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04
P. @. BOX 34Q
Hottiesburg, Mississippi
ONE YEAR $500
SIX MONTHS $500
BY P. D.

Personally and speak friend, wouldn't bother
with that six month deauch too cheap don't you think?
Honestly there this person who, about midMarch,
wrote and asked what had given up for Lent.
At the time not sure; however, have now made
decision and I'm happy to say that from will
give up religion for Lent each year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-04

TRAIL OF TEARS by Williams
Forrest Grown, 1887 and
RED MAN WHITE MAN by
Harry C.. James (Naylor, San
Antonio, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Appliances ces-CAME0-
Furniture
722 Seventh Street NV.
MA. 1890
DoWd's, Inc.
44lS Connecticut Avenrs NV.
EN-. 1880
Electrical Center
Ala Tenth Street NV.
MA. $3.50
Fuliord Sales, Inc.
6ll9 Georgia Avenue NV.
TU. 2-4900
General EIectronics, Inc.
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
EN-. 2-830o
Georges Cut.Priee
Supermat
25th & G Streets NV.
re. s-3993
ALSO: sl6 Street NV.
Dl. 7-2293
Evening star., 1961-09-13

ALSO: $500 South Randolph Street
Shirlinston, Virginia
MA. $500
MaIceIm Seates, Inc.
@l2l 18th Street NV.
IA. $500
SIattery's Radio & TV Co,
1909 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
ke. 7-l5o0
Todd's TeIeVision &
Appliances
100 Street NV.
RA. 3-95l5
Also: 800 Hanilton Street NE.
RA. 3-95l5
Also: 726 Woyne Street
Silver Spring, Maryland
RA. 3-95l5
ALSO: 127 N. Pitt Street
Alsxondrio. Virginia
RA. 3-95l5
ALSos 42l9 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Vireinia
RA. 3-95l5
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Also: Fenion g. Ellsworth 81.
Silver Spring, Maryland
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
Also; Branch Ave. & BarnabUs Rd.
MoTIo~ Heights, Maryland
Ma. $500. Appliance Dept.
S. Kann Sons Co.
Eight 8 D Streets NV.
DI. 7-72o0
Also: 34ol North Fairfax Drive
Arlington, Virginia
Keagan's Appliances
45s4 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
re. $4,000
Lanshurghs
9TH. 9th and Streets NV.
MA. $1,000
Also: Langley Shopping Center
Univ. Lane & New Hompshire Ave.
Langley Park, Nd. MA. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-09-13

NORTHEAST
Georges Cut.Prics
Supermart
2l35 Queens Chapel Rood NE.
la. 6-e727
Home Furniture &
Appliance Company
1919 H Street NE.
Il. 6-1900
Standard Tire &
Battery Co.
Tenth & H Streets NE.
II. 3-9os2
NORTHWEST
Alec Sales
z33 y; esPitoI ST.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Georgetown Electric Co.
3l35 N Street NV.
FE. 3-5757
Goodyear Service Stores
5ol3 Georgia Avenue NV.
RA. 3-l5l4
Also: l4l5 22nd Street NV.
DE. $500
Also; 1907 King Street
Alexandra, Virginia
Kl. 9-59l0
Also; 1895 University Boulevard, E.
Langley Park, Maryland
HE. $500
Also: ll240 Viers Mill Rood
Wheaton, Maryland
10. 5.5l44
The Hecht Co.
Seventh & F Streets NV.
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
ALSO: Prince Georges Ploza
HYatisVille, Maryland
AP. 7-34oo, Appliance Dept.
Also: Porkineton Shopping Center
Clebe Rd. & Wilson Blvo.
Arlington, Virginic
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Southeast Radio &
Tv Co.
63l7 Marlboro Pike Sc.
RE. $500
SOUTHWEST
r. MaFs-The Contract Co.
South Capitol & D Streets S.W.
Il. 4-69o0
MARYLAND
Arrow Refrigeration Co.
5loe Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville, Maryland
WA. 7-7447
Berwyn Fuel &
Feed Co., Inc.
5Io7 Berwyn Rood
College Park, Marylond
TO. 9.6525
Bethesda TV & App. Co.
A93l Formont Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 6-7o0
Evening star., 1961-09-13

US. Merchandise
Mart, Inc.
22o5 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
FE. $500
Also: 27l9 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
IA. 4-3o00
John G. Webster
627 Street NV.
Willie Wilson, Inc.
925 ? Street NV.
Dl. 1890
Woodward & Lothrop
Washington
llth and G Sts., NV.
Telephone 7s3-76oo
ALSO: 7 Corners
Arlington Blvd and LsesbUrs Pike
Falls Church, Virginia
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Also: Chevy Chase Store
Wisconsin and Western Avenue,
Chevy Chose, Nd.
Also: Wheaton Pl1za Store
Wheofon, Nd.
SOUTHEAST
District Home &
Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rood Sc.
lU. 1850
Glassman0F FiFestOne
1910 lndionheed Hishway
10. 7-2l05
SIattsry's Radio &
TV Co.
2sl0 Alabama Ave. Sc.
lU. 2.l6l7
Evening star., 1961-09-13
S. Kann Sons Co.
Keagan's Appliances

45s4 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
FE. $4,000
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11
BOY SCOUT MEMS

Early Friday morning September, the Boy Scouts boarded the YTB#+Ol for an overnight Camping party consisted of IF .GRUNAWA IT-Boy Scout Institutional Representati Chief Oliver-Troop Sec- retary, MT. Moorehead-S -Scoutmaster and his l5 Boy Scouts, and CDR S0CtA from Co1nSta in charge of Ilebelos. =. The Camp Out was great success and every one had wonderful time. The boys man. aged to pick up some very interesting souvenirs including old type crank tele- specimens, etc. The party returned Sat. evening, happy, tired, dirty and without mi shap.
 The Boy Scouts wish to give special thanks to the Crew of the YTB#4O1 for making the trip possible.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11
ADAK SUN
COMISSARY NOTES

 ,patron be In theli
  O.
   the
   of  o
   The
  be
  
 
  at in
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Now MiIody's
Skirts Con
Stretch

For the first time in Am
erican garment industry
history, ladies skirts this
year are made of stretch
fabrics.
The skirts are manufac-
tured by the 10 Ann Sports
wear Co. The fabrics are
made by the textile divi-
sion of United States Rub
Der Co. and sold through
the Franklin Mfg. Co.
While standing or sit
ting in a normal position,
they look like any smart
slim skirt. But when one
moves, the difference be-
comes evident.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Youngsters Get
Long-woisted
Look, Too

A longer-waisted silhou-
cite features fashions for
the young miss this sea-
son.
And for dress-up occa-
sions, the classic look in
colorful Plaids, plains or
prints will replace the fus-
Sier fashions once aSSociat-
ed with Sunday best
In school dress Tartan
Plaids are winning new
popularity, especially in the
new combinations of green,
or blue accentuated with
gold, turquoise or magenta.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
More Ease, Comfort
In New Foundations

There is hardly we'll groomed woman who doesn't
realize the great importance of proper foundations The
finest DRESS the attractive SackS and particularly
the pettest sweater, just doesn't look right without
weldesgned brassiere and well-ftting girdle.
The National Notion Association reports that great
progress has been made with this type of garments espe
cay along the line of added comfort and for those
who them. And elegance of design has also
been added.
Thanks to fabrics and fberS garments being
manufactured now, which will give fullest support with
any restraint that uncomfortable squeeze which
made many women shy away from undergarments.
The second skin is the new word in girdeS They
light feather coy to and easy to wash.
Many made of Helanca that Dupont wonder
yarn, Lycra which is actually brand hin elastic
thread without rubber that be washed and
boiled without any danger of deterioration.
Il actually rather ex- Walter Slezak heard
DenSive Clothes but have Madison Avenue ad exec pep
<nack of making them look talking his staff with Let
like hand me downs = HUI all put natural shoulder
morst S. ]. Perelman. the wheel'
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

Navy and red become fall coors, one often trimming
the other Other ooors range from pungen shock tones
to murky wool jacquards
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

Il actually wear rather ex-
pensive clothes, but l have a
knack of making them look
like hand-me-downs. - HUI
S. ], Perelman.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

Walter Slezak heard a
Madison Avenue ad exec pep
talking his staff with: Lets
all put our natural shoulders
to the WHEEL"
The Republican., 1961-10-12

|ance
and
|par-
|eks
and
Wis.,
|r in
heat
Miss
der
lens
race
Pnd,
|)rie,
hest
Mr..
hes
Will
| his
|icfl-
|ical
Me
! of
fora
Id a
bar
lis.
| of
bier,
af-
|lol-
|hnd
|lter
Roy
ms
|rge
|aSS-
in
ted
The Republican., 1961-10-12

nation ceremonies for Miss Re
becca Rininger, Pennsylvania
Queen Maple XIV. The event is set
for 10 a. m. on Saturday, October
IA on the Meyersdale athletic
field.
Also participating in the pro-
gram will be U. S. Congressman
j. Irving Whalley, the Maple
Queens attendants princesses,
Junior attendants, crown bearer
and train bearers.
Other features of the three-day
program will be the annual maple
products contest sponsored by the
Somerset County Maple Produc-
ers' Assn Entries will be displayed
and judged in the Meyersdale
Joint School elementary audi
torium.
In the same building will be a
maple carnival, a maple Carnival
street fair will add gaiety to the
festival. with a variety of rides,
booths and games.
A Maple Carnival parade at
p. m. Friday, October 13, plus a
Coronation Parade at 1890 p. m.
Saturday, October IA, will bring
to the community scores of bands,
marching units, floats and other
musical organizations.
Three dances are scheduled. They
are a square dance Friday eve
ming plus the queens hop and the
annual maple queens ball Satur-
day evening in the new Meyers
dale High School gym at 9 a. m.
The first annual Maple Bowl
football contest is set for Satur-
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Featured
will be Turkeyfoot Valley Joint
High School and Meyersdale Joint
High School
On Sunday, October Is. the
North Hills Travellers Club of
Pittsburgh, will bring special
train to the maple city. Highlight
will be two specially guided 35-
mile tours of area maple groves,
Mt Davis highest point in Penn
sylvania), and numerous historic
sights.
Two variety shows will also be
held Sunday afternoon, featuring
countrywide talent. All events are
Scheduled on standard time.
The Republican., 1961-10-12

Tommy Arnold, who was unable
to attend the buckwheat festival
due to a broken hip, had a surprise
on Wednesday evening when a
group of friends met and had a
buckWheat cake supper for him at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ar
mold All of the Stahl families, the
Arnold families, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Soelter attended.
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll and
daughter Janet, of New York city;
Miss Janet White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Arnold and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
and sons were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Martin, Cash Valley.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Stahl and
children, Keith Stahl and sons, and
Effie Stahl were in Elkins on Fri
day attending the forest festival
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and
family and Bessie and Milton
Canan we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Butts and mother in Cor
man, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Pauline Swiger and little
granddaughter, Debbie Dewitt,
were afternoon callers of Bessie
Canaan, one day recently.
The Republican., 1961-10-12

lerina length skirt A small bow
was attached to the fitted waist
line. A tiara of seed pearls held
the veil of illusion net She carried
a white Bible with feathered car
nations centered with an orchid,
shoWered with satin streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a
copen blue crepe dress with black
faille accessories and a pink rose
bud corsage. The mother of the
groom chose turquoise lace dress
with black accessories and wore a
pink rosebud corsage.
A reception was held in the
church social room following the
ceemony The four tier wedding
cake, which featured a miniature
bride and groom decorated with
white roses and silves leaves, was
cut and served by Mrs. Carlton
Bittinger and Mrs. Clayton Bit
finger, SisterS-in-laW of the bride.
Mrs. Norman Reckart, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Donald Bittinger,
sister-in-law, presided at the punch
bowl Miss Connie Smith, Washing
ton, d. c., was in charge of the
guest book
For travelling the bride chose
a green plaid sheath dress with
black faille accessories and an
orchid corsage from her bridal
bouquet The couple toured parts
of Virginia and the Smokey Noun
tains in Tennessee. They are re-
siding at 6343 Gath Ave. Parkview
Garden Apis, East Riverdale,
Maryland.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
North Hi News
Sophomores Elect

During meeting recently held,
the Sophomore Glass elected their
officers for the year 1961-1962.
They are: President. Jim Shoe
maker; Vice President. Linda
Doerr; Secretary, Barbara Glot-
felty; Treasurer, Judy Mckenzie.
AII-State Chorus
Carol Haenftling and Trudy Mos
ser will represent Northern High
School at the Maryland All-State
Chorus in Baltimore, October 49,
20. Chorus members from the en-
tire state of Maryland are selected
by their chorus directors for this
event. They will provide musical
selections for the Maryland State
Teachers Convention.
PIT. A. To Meet
The first meeting of the North
ern PIT. A. will be held Thursday,
October IL in the school cafeteria.
The general session will be called
to order by Karol Rush, President,
at 7:30 p. m. Following the general
session parents will follow their
child's schedule for the first three
classes of the day. Students have
been selected from each home
room to serve as ushers.
Magazine Campaign
Friday afternoon the annual
Magazine Campaign will officially
open with an assembly under the
direction of Bruce Oliver, Rep
resentative of Curtis Publications.
The purpose of the campaign is
to raise funds for the General
School Fund.
The campaign is under the direc-
ton of Ralph Beachley, faculty ad-
visor, Carol Haenftling, Chairman
of magazine campaign, Shirley
Alexander, senior assistant, and
Linda Savage, junior assistant
campaign manager.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
JENNINGS

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion met at the church
on Sunday afternoon. There we're
eight members and one visitor
present. Mrs. Herman Meyers was
leader of the topic, ''The Race
That Refused to Vanish" Mrs.
Joseph Resh reported on several
chapters of the foreign mission
study book, Days of Decision
She also reported on the confer
ence at Davis, W. Va, which she
had attended Mrs. Ernest Hand
Werk will lead the topic, Hunger"
at the November meeting. This
program on physical hunger con-
Germs Lutheran World Action.
Mrs. Ernest Handwerk left Sun
day to spend some time with her
The Republican., 1961-10-12
PAGE THREE

son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Holder,
Arlington, Va, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mckenzie on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Resh, Cumberland,
visited friends and relatives here
for few days last week
Bert Rizer, Eckhart, was Sun
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Glotfelty.
Mrs. Sadie Meyers called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Yommer, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Philips, of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Meyers and son we're dinner guests
on Sunday of Mrs Sadie Meyers
and Mrs Audra burst.
The Republican., 1961-10-12

teenth annual Somerset County
Maple Festival, October 1915.
Switching the colorful cere-
monies from early spring to fall
means there will be no sugar
water" dripping from the maple
trees, but visitors will have an op-
portunity to tour maple groves.
US. Senator Hugh Scott will be
guest speaker and preside at coro-
The Republican., 1961-10-12
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Howard Graham, Washing
ton, ID. c., spent several days the
past week with home folks and
visited her mother, Mrs Jessie
Fulk, who underwent surgery last
Tuesday at Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital. She is doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Virginia Sanders accom-
panied her daughter, Ava Sanders,
TO Cumberland to spend a month
or two visiting.
Roy Arnold and daughter Jeanie,
and Bessie Canaan accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Soelter to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Geraldine
Ludwig, Deer Park, last Tuesday
afternoon Mary Catherine Ludwig
returned home with them and
spent several days visiting with
her grandparents.