davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Morse Rops Chen
And Formosu
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, told the Senate today
that Nationalist China is a
"puppet state" that must not
be allowed to dictate American
policies in the Far East.
Senator Morse said that Ma
tionalist Vice President and
Premier Chen Cheng had made
some most unfortunate state
ments" in an appearance be-
fore the National Press Club
this week. He did not pin down
the statements to which he OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Chen told the club that
the Nationalist Chinese would
do everything in their power
presumably use their Security
Council veto-to block the ad-
mission of Outer Mongolia to
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

achieve your purpoSeS?" JUS
tice John P. Donohoe asked a
lawyer for the city.
He gave opposing attorneys
approximately a week to file
briefs.
The court action came as
City Manager Joseph Mitchell
said he is introducing thought
control" to go along with the
city's controversial 1S-point
welfare restriction program.
New case workers must be in
philosophical harmony" with
the city administrations ideas
on government before they will
be hired, Mr.. Mitchell said.
Pamphlets Bring Arrest
Prior to the hearing on the
states motion to block the well
fare plan, a man was arrested
while standing outside the
courthouse and distributing
pamphlets bearing the title:
Negro Breeding Dooms New
burgh."
:. A substantial number of
Negroes are listed on the city's
relief rolls. Some critics of the
relief breakdown have said it
was aimed at the Negroes. City
officials have denied this, say
ing the rules apply equally to
everyone.
The pamphlet distributor was
identified as Charles Smith. 73,
a self-styled atheist and editor
of the Truth Seeker, a publica-
ton put out in New York.
Smith was put under $500
bail for a hearing August 9 on
a charge of disturbing the
peace, brought by city attor-
ney who accused him of dis
tributing inflammatory racial
and anti-religious material.
Spectators Fill Courtroom
About $50 spectators. includ-
ing several Negroes, filled the
courtroom.
State Solicitor General Pax
ton Blair represented the State
in the action brought by the
State Welfare Board. Henry
Hirschberg, a special counsel,
represented the city.
The State contends IL of the
13 points of the Newburgh Plan
are illegal and threaten the
entire structure of Federal aid
in the State.
Mr.. Hirschberg held the city
had not violated the State law
and that the State was seeking
an injunction against the city's
prospective possible inten-
tions."
He pointed out, for instance,
that while the plan would cut
off relief after three months,
except to the blind and infirm,
no. one had actually been cut
off for this reason.
He said further that if the
city did violate the State law
the tSate's recourse was to cut
off State Welfare funds to the
city rather than seek an in
junction.
philosophical Breakthrough"
Mr.. Mitchell, meanwhile, said
his new thought control" plan
is more important than the 49,
point program, which contains
stringent conditions for well
fare recipients. Calling it 9
philosophical breakthrough,
he said:
THE philosophy of a trained
social worker is the opposite
of our philosophy. They be-
lieve that society owes a duty
to the individual. We believe
that the individual owes a duty
to society
Thought control is what we
are doing"
He also said new educational
standards would be set for the
new case workers.
Observers predicted this
would bring on a new fight
with the State.
Major points of the new pro-
gram include cutting off relief
Evening star., 1961-08-04

total of voting discrimination
cases filed by the department
to 14-four each in Mississippi,
Alabama, and Louisiana, and
one each in Georgia and
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Tobacco Tax Yield Up

RICHMOND, Aug. 4 (AP).-
The State collected S1,235,160
in tobacco taxes last month,
$4l2,856 more than in July,
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Judge Defers Decision
On HoItine Newburgh

NEWBURGH. N. Y. Aug. (AP).-A State Supreme Court
Judge today questioned the need for Newbughs plan to
limit welfare relief but reserved decision State for
a temporary Injunction against it.
In respect present State laws inadequate to
Evening star., 1961-08-04

July came only from whole
salers who bought tax stamps
before the new tax became
effective August /.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Take the Burn
0utof Sunburn...

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the fire Of sunburn instantly. Its
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sting and tight feeling. Excep-
tionally soothing and gentle, A
and D OINTMENT is so effective
1t has long been a standby in the
home for minor burns, skin irrl-
tations and abrasions.
After exposure to the sun, apply
A and D OINTMENT freely on
YOUR back, face or any sunourned
area for instant comfort. For
safety's sake be sure to include A
and D OINTMENT in your beach
gear. Protect your family from
sunburn misery.
Available in 1l2 OF. and 4 OF.
tubes: also ID. jars.
instantly soOthss even the sngriest skis
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DON'T SAY DRUG STORE
u.=...u.rS.Evl;;,v...:=zm SAY DRUG FAIR
~1fFGEVTI THERE'S I BIG
lII.IIIi OlFFERENcIl
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Antoine Gizenga's regime In
Stanleyville as the Congo's legal
government instead of Premier
1leo'S regime in Leopoldville.
Stresses Gravity
But in his message, Mr.
Nkrumah said the present
situation is so serious the
Security Council must abandon
its previous concept Of nom
interference in the Internal
affairs Of the Congo.
He also said the new ap-
proach must involve first q
military and then q political
phase, that the initiative must
come from African countries
with Asian military force sup
port and "all initiative and aid
from the big or NATO powers
should cease"
"The flow Of arms and
equipment into the Congo" he
said, provide the conditions
which could lead to a civil war
of the Spanish-type with grave
consequences throughout the
whole world"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

M. Paiewonsky as Governor Of
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Paiewonsky, who is So,
will succeed John David Mer-
win.
He was born in st. Thomas.
v. l., and has been active in
business and Democratic polit-
ical affairs on the islands. His
salary as Governor will be $l9,-
900 a year.
Tomorrow Prime Minister
John G. Deifenbaker of Canada
will visit the President for q
discussion Of mutual problems
OF the countries.
The meeting will start at
noon and will then be ad-
journed to the White House
proper for what was described
as a working lunch" Among
those listed as participating in
the conference were Canadian
Evening star., 1961-02-19

hopes Russia might abstain
when the resolution is put to a
vote.
ZOrin'S Silence
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Valerian Zorin has given no
indication either publicly or
privately, officials say, on how
the Soviet Union will react.
Another source Of puzzle
ment is the attitude of the
.UAR. President NasSer's gov
ernment repeatedly has been
sending hand grenades and
other arms to the forces Of
Pro- Communist Antoine Gizen-
ga in Oriental Province. But
the UAR-sponsored resolution
in the Security Council would
empower the U. N. to use force
to stop such shipments and to
interpoSe neutral zones be-
tween competing Congolese
factions.
Indian diplomats are working
here and in New Delhi and
Cairo to persuade the NasSer
government to end its support
for the Gizenga faction. In
dian Prime Minister Nehru has
promised to send troops to the
Congo to help the United Ma
tions restore order there.
Mr.. Nehru's diplomats have
been working closely with the
Kennedy administration in
seeking to prevent widespread
civil war in the Congo and
save the United Nations from
an admission of impotence.
The Indian officials, par
ticularly, are appreciative of
Ambassador Stevenson's flexi-
bility in searching for q CON
sensus" on the Congo.
The only rigid point In
American policy, it is said, is
United States insis>ance on
supporting President Joseph
Kasavubu. Other points of
policy in the Congo. like the
nede for broadening the Congo
government and recognizing
the Congo army, are subject to
negotiation, 1t is said.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
KennedyHo|ds
TopLeyeI Talks
OnRedAffairs
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

President Kennedy held an
other top-leyel discussion of
American-Soyiet relations with
Llewellyn Thompson, the
United States Ambassador to
Moscow. and high State De-
partment officials yesterday.
A White House spokesman
called the discussions explora-
tory and said they were not
designed to "try to reach de-
cisions or chart policy"
The conference in the Pres
ident's office lasted nearly two
hours. In addition to Mr..
Thompson and the President,
others participating were:
Averell Hartman, who has
been named the Presidents
rowing ambassador: Charles E.
Bohlen, State Department ex-
pert on Russia and former Am
bassador to Moscow; Assistant
Secretary Of State Foy Kohler,
and McGeorge Bundy. the
Presidents special assistant for
National Security Affairs.
Rusk Absent
The Secretary Of State, Dean
Rusk, was not present. The
White House said he was en-
gagged on another assignment.
After the conference, the
President, Mrs. Kennedy and
their daughter Caroline were
all set to motor to Middleburg
for their second weekend at
Glen Ora. the estate they have
leased in the Virginia hunt
country.
But the rain and fog brought
a last minute change in their
plans. A few minutes before
they were to start out on the
45-mile drive, it was announced
that they had given up the
trip but might go to Middle
burg sometime today.
The conference on Russia
occupied most Of the Presi-
dents morning in his office.
Purpose Outlined
After it ended q White
House spokesman said:
This is q continuation Of q
series Of meetings which was
undertaken last week by the
President and those participat-
ing.
"The purpose Of these dis
cussionS is to give the Presi-
dent q fuller understanding Of
the situations involved in our
relations with Soviet Russia
and to better acquaint Mr..
Thompson with the views of
the new administration.
They are not trying to
reach decisions or chart policy.
1t Is more or less an explora-
tion Of views"
Mr.. Thompson, who was
called home for consultations,
will return to Moscow this
week.
As he wound up four weeks
In office. the President made
another appointment in his ad-
ministration. naming Raphael
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Ambassador A. D. p. Heeney,
Howard &C.. Green, Canadian
Secretary Of State for External
Affairs; Secretary Rusk, and
Livingston Merchant. who has
been designated as American
Ambassador to Canada.
Earlier the President will
receive q courtesy call from
Secretary General Kristensen
of the Organization for Euro
pean Economic Cooperation.
Evening star., 1961-02-19


lomats say, Is b pleasant con-
trst to the Eisenhower admin
istration's method Of fixing
American policy first and then
talking about it.
Mr.. Stevenson reportedly Is
more willing to engage in dip
lomatic give and take" more
ready to accept suggestions
and to listen. it is said here,
than were his predecessors.
Search for Consensus
The Stevenson search for q
consensus on the Congo" was
cited as the first indication OF
the new administrations style
in the United Nations.
One Asian diplomat said the
new American ambassador in
his wide-ranging discussions
with other United atoms dele
cations last week does not opeN
the conversation by stating
American policy. He asks what
approach do you think best?"
Other delegates said the new
United States spokesman gen.
orally gave the impression that
he was a good listener, ready to
take into account other points
of view.
The Security Council resumes
discussion of the Congo crisis
Monday with the American
delegation optimistic that the
Ceylonese Liberian - United
Arab Republic resolution intro
duced Friday can serve as the
basis, with some amendments,
for q new United Nations man
date to strengthen Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold' s
hand / nthe Congo.
The Soviet Union has intro
duced a resolution of its own
demanding the dismissal Of Mr..
HammarSkjold and the with
drawal Of all United Nations
forces in the Congo.
Although these objectives are
precisely opposite of those en-
viSaged in the three-powel
resolution. which would
strengthen q. N. action in the
Congo, not end it. American Of
ficialS annd other United States
delegations still h harboure d
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Dog Show March 19

Two thousand dogs Of 100
different breeds will compete
in the 5lst annual all-breed
dog show and obedience trial
OF the National Capital Kennel
Club to be held all day on
March 10 at the National
Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Ruyon Made in 1910

MARCUS HOOK. Pa.-The
first nnan-made fiber produced
commercially in the United
States was viscose rayon-De
cember 10. 1910. at Marcus
Hook.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Ghono Head Proposes
AN-Africon Congo Setup

UNITED NATIONS, Feb. 18
(AP. President Kwame
Nkrumah Of Ghana proposed
today that q new all-African
United Nations command take
over the Congo, disarm all
CongoleSe troops, free poIiti-.
cal prisoners and convene
parliament. while all foreign
diplomats leave the country.
He made the proposal In q
cable to Secretary General Dag
HAmmarskjold. Mr.. Nkrumah
had Mr.. HammarSkjold circu-
late the message to the Sc
curity Council, which is taking
q weekend recess in its Congo
debate. He said he would like
to come to New York to give
his views.
Interim Report Set
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold's advisory committee on
the Congo decided to publish
an interim report from the
U. N. Cancellation Commission
In that country recommend
ing that a coalition and fed
eral setup be established on
the basis Of the present gov
ernment headed by President
Joseph KasaVubu's Premier,
Joseph neo.
Mr.. H q N marskjold an
nounced earlier that Malaga
had agreed to send 800 more
troops to the u. N. force in
the Congo, thinned lately by
Withdrawals.
Mr.. Nkrumah'S government
recognizes Communist backed
Evening star., 1961-02-19
U. N. Diplomats Praise
Stevenson FIexibiIity
BY EARL H. VOSS
star stan writer

UNITED NATIONS, N 2, Feb. lS..AmbaSsador Adai
eyensonS brand diplomacy in the United Nations win
ming States unaccusromed praise from neutraS
and small powers.
His Willingness to closely with uncommted nations
limited States policy crystalzed United Nations Dip
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16
Page 9
ALASKA FOR YOUR 7NF0RMAT70N
ALASKAN NILDL HE REFUGE Part III of SC,


 
  afpen the American Indian crossed
  liar " '0'AoaA1Y sim  there Is evidence rom sea mammals fish, of ana implements building
  o1an Of the 
  on 
  farming were Captured by the panes forces in
  ir 9ne A in the village of Aka
  in Chain"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Farmers Must File
For Gas Tax Refund

The Board of Directors of the
Garrett County Farm Bureau is
sued reminder to all farmers
that time is growing short to APP
ply for a Federal tax refund of
four cents per gallon on all gaso-
line used for farming purposes
during the twelve months ended
June 30, 1861.
Refund claims must be filed be-
fore September 30, with the Dis
trict Director. Internal Revenue
Service, Baltimore.
Farmers who filed forms for
this refund last year should have
received forms in the mail New
farmers, and others who have not
received blanks by mail, may OBJ
tain them from the County Agents
office.
A refund cannot be claimed on
gasoline used for trucks or cars
driven on public roads even though
driven on farm business. Accord
ing to the present law, when Gus
tom work is done on the farm, the
refund is claimed by the farmer
who hires the work done, not by
the custom operator whose charges
include the entire cost Of gasoline.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Beal and
daughter, Markleton, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and son, Ber-
lin, Pa; Randy and Stcvic Ben
der, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bcal and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beachy,
Robert, Gordon and Larry House,
Ellie Butler, Marvin and Glen
Beachy. A ball game was played
during the afternoon.
The Rotary club held its an
nual picnic for the children of the
community at New Germany. A
total of 1871 adults and children at
tended.
The annual reunion of the Har-
vey and Mahlon Miller families
was held on August 1920, at Green
land lodge, near Bedford, Pa.
Mrs. Gloria Cline and son are
vacationing at Rose City and Dc
troit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Broadwatcr,
Washington, ID. C., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
burst and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Klotz Mr. and Mrs. Guy Broad
water, Accident. spent Sunday af-
tcrnoon at the Klotz home.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Meyers we're Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Brenneman and children, of Refs
terstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
burst, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fin
eel and daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Isabel Alternately and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Cullcrs. last Thursday.
Sunday visitors of Mr., and Mrs,
Edward Moon we're Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Shreve and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Schrock and family, Harold
Hardesty and Arnold Shreve.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs were Mrs Mac
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Lillcr
called on the Frank Blambles,
Monday evening.
The William Bittingers and Mrs.
Lucy Fike called on Mr.. and Mrs
John Moreland, Friday evening.
Sunday evening visitors of the
Lee Ritchies were Mr. and Mrs
Dale Evans and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Richie and son and
Claud Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey called
on Rev and Mrs. Grover Poole, of
Bayard, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lee Richie called on Mrs
Effie Simmons at the nursing
home in Oakland, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper and
Boyd visited Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Davis. Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
GrantSviIle Notes

club won two soft balls, $50 rounds
of ammunition, and an archery
trophy.
Iris burst accompanied her
sister. Dona, to Washington for a
few days. Dona was recently en-
ployed to work at the Pentagon.
Dona and her friend, Zane Beachy,
plan to leave for Germany Sep
TENDER 7, where they expect TO
remain for a month or more
David c burst has left for his
basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Folk and
daughter Glenda, have returned
home after having spent several
days in Canada vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs James Hansen and
children, Kathy and Ken, Hillard,
o., have moved into the Louis
Michael home, the former Hayward
BrOadWatcr residence.
Mrs. W. c. Grimm. HagerstoWn,
was visiting Miss Viola Broad
water
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Heath and
sons, John and Mike, Greensboro,
n. C., and Rita Edwards Balti-
more, we're visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Edwards and Cecil Edwards,
Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dykes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collins and
son. Salisbury, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Loechcl were visiting
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Loechel and
Mrc Ollie | Opphpl
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Miller, Acct
dent, were visiting Mrs Barbara
Younkin, who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis are
the grandparents of baby girl
born to their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sisler
Mrs Sislcr is the former Bobbie
Jane Davis.
The following Junior Red Cross
First Aid class, under the Civil
Defense program and instructed
by Foster Riggs, Mt Lake Park,
have completed the course. They
are Joseph Mckenzie, Robert
LoWery, Charles KlotZ, Sammy and
Jerry Epstein. Ronald Tressler,
' II =iAllel lDutltis II 10 ACNtl 81 bO0llllC
and Sandra burst, Ann Bender,
Linda Wilhelm, Elaine burst, Ger
aid Bcachy and Tommy Butler
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Hetz were Mr. and Mrs.
Ladson Hutchison and daughter,
Rock Hill, S. c. Mrs Emma
Weimer and family, Rock Hill, S.
c: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wcimer
and family, Mrs. Merle Bowser
and family and Wendell Wilburn.
This was the entire family of Mrs.
Weimer, a total of 33, and the
first time the family has been to-
gether for ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Beachy en-
tertained with a picnic on recent
Sunday Attending we're Mr. and
Mrs. Byard Butler, Mcyersdale;
Mr. and Mrs George Beal and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Red Oak-Fairview

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G.. Cullers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Becbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lohr and Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nine and
son, of Lake Worth, Fla, are
spending this week here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Zela Cosner and family
spent the weekend with Rev and
Mrs. Enos Griffith and family, of
Beckley, w. Va.
Sunday guests of the Clifford
REALS were Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Rexrode and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Jordan and Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Deem and family
Evening visitors were Sue and
June Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Schrock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey called on
Mrs. Carrie Gauer, Sunday after
noon.
Weekend guests of the William
BittingerS were Kirk Cosner, Mrs.
MARBLE Barker, Mrs. Edna Fultz,
all OF Akron, and Mrs. Lucy Fike,
of Crellin. On Sunday, the Bit
myers and their guests attended
the Cosner reunion at Bismarck,
w. Va.
Mrs. Nellie Dewitt spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Henline. Thursday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor GottO and
family and Mrs. Isaac Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Warsaw and
son Bruce were Sunday guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bachtel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cullers and
children, of Xenia o., are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest CullerS.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and Mrs
Virginia Harvey called on Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs Glen Brenneman,
Grantsville, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs Hubert Friend, Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles,
New Salem, Pa, were Thursday
and Friday guests. Other callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt, Col
lege Park, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Dewitt, of
Painesville. o., were also visiting
the DeWitts. Sunday guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Friend, Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Carrie Hileman, Ad-
olson; and Miss Patty Sanner.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Harvey
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
sons. Francis and Charley, at
tended the McCrobie reunion at
Terra Alta, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
Mrs. Margaret White we're visit
ing Mrs. W. A. Custer, Oakland,
Thursday evening and visited Mr.
and Mrs Emerson Bishoff, We'd
nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur McCrobie, Minerva, o., we're
guests of his parents over the
weekend.
Mrs Raymond Wisecarver and
small daughter are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis.
Mrs Karl Kahl, Oakland, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff, Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Wade, Akron, o., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
and other relatives last week.
Pvt James Wilburn and Pvt.
George Bishoff returned Saturday
from two weeks at Camp Pickett,
Va, with the National Guard.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Fraas, Nc
Keesport, were Saturday over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bishoff The Bishoffs we're recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Fra
zee
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart BishOff
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Yost, Accident, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lane, Oak
land; Roy Schlossnagle, Washing
ton; and Mr. and Mrs Earl Higley,
Shinglehouse, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Mrs. j. A. Dewitt, Romney. w.
Va, was a Wednesday luncheon
guest of Mrs. Webb Dewitt. After
noon callers were Mrs. w. A. Gus
ter and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty, Oak
land.
Miss Vera Friend was an over
night guest of Patty Jones, Tues
day.
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones and Patty we're Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Fresh, Sellers
vile, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman, Acct
dent; and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Calls and daughter, Oakland.
Miss Patty Jones is spending
this week with MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Waite and daughter, Moundsville,
w. Va.
Mrs. Jacob Jones entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. Jones birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita we're Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Barn
hart on Deep Greek Lake.
Miss Mary Bond, Oakland, was
a Monday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bond.