davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Broadway PIoyguide:
Openings in November

NEW YORK tAP)-Play-
goers' guide to current and
coming attractions on Broad
way:
Eight shows are scheduled
for premiere by the end of
November. They include The
Garden of Sweets" drama
starring Katina Paxinou. at
the ANITA. october 81: The
Complaisant Lover" comedy
by Graham Greene. at the
Barrymore, November /;
'Kean." a musical with Al
fred Drake. at the Broadway,
November 2.
Also Gideon" Paddy
Chayefsky drama. the Plym-
outh. November g: The Gay
Life" musical starring Walter
CHAR, the Shubert. Novem-
Der Is: Sunday in New
York" a farce at the Cort,
November 81; "A Man For
All Seasons" drama with
Paul Scofield, the ANITA. No
vember %; and Daughter Of
Silence a drama with EN-
lyn Williams. the Music Box.
November 80.
The following list Of 90
shows now running includes
theater. stars. topic and
ticket availability.
COMEDIES
"A Shot in the Dark"
Booth-Julie Harris in a
laugh newcomer. based on a
Paris hit by Marcel Archard.
All about an alluring house.
maid suspected Of lurid homi-
eide. Available.
Come Blow Your Horn"
Atkinson-Hal March iniates
a young brother into the joys
and woes Of bachelordom.
Busy week ends. other per-
formances available.
Look: We've Come
Through" Hudson - Collin
Wilcox as a bookstore Gin
derella. Opened this week.
Available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Elizabeth Pays.
Extra Dividends

mances. its most agonized
character the one Miss lie
Gallienne plays so grandly,
Suspensefully and revealingly.
Here was a monarch, one
Of the worlds most powerful,
whose growing up had given
her reason to suspect every
one of her fellow humans of
ruthless Self-love, and its
correiative, a total lack of
compassion. Nevertheless, she
had learned, none ever bet
ter, to cope with the untrust-
worthy scores who surround
ed her. And the obviously
loyal masses over which she
ruled.
SuSpenseful Drama
Love she recognized as a
weakness and here, in Essex's
power to fascinate her, she
found herself unforgiveably
trapped in a manifestly per-
ilous womanly emotion.
The resultant conflict
around which Elizabeth The
Queen" is built is essentially
a triangular affair, between
the Queen and the woman
in-love in Elizabeth and the
two of them matched against
the fatal attractiveness of
the young Essex. History long
ago recorded that it was the
Queen who triumphed over
the other two. but there is
wonderful suspense in Mr..
Anderson's account of the
contest between them.
Miss LIE Gallienne's vivid
portrait, the dominant clash
is that between the Queen
and the Woman in Elizabeth.
The former knows through
bitter experience that power
is life's great defensive weap-
on; the latter is obsessed
with the notion that perhaps
there is an area of negotia-
ton in this concept.
A Towering Figure
Essex, a resourcefui and
persuasive young man as
played by Scott Forbes, plays
forcefully upon the latter.
Why should a woman of her
so long denied instincts trade
love for a lonely throne when
she might have both by shar-
ing her power with him? In
the process of being almost
persuaded by this argument,
Miss lie Gallienne is a tower
ing figure on the stage for
the two acts of Elizabeth
The Queen" And especially
in the second act when, in
a last moment Of torment and
weakness, she summons Essex
from the Tower Of London for
q showdown.
There is little resemblance
to the fashionable stuff of
show business in Mr.. Ander-
sons mixture Of the earthly
and the imperial passions in
the play at the National. Its
absence makes for theater
that is elegantly and elo-
quently refreshing as well as
a great tribute TO the royal
art of Miss lie Gallienne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

Mary, Mary" Hayes -
Barbara Bel Geddes, Barry
Nelson and Michael Wilding
are the principals in a full
of-gags m arital triangle.
Order tickets we'll in advance.
"Purlie Victorious" Cort-
OSsie Davis is author star
Of Negro farce about segre-
CATION in Dixie. Available.
Moves November 20 to the
Longacre.
DRAMAS
"A Far Country" Music
Box-Kim Stanley as one of
Sigmund Freud's first mental
cases. Closes November Is
to tour. All performances
available.
The caretaker." Lyceum-
Donald PIeasence stands out
In absorbing study of three
men thrown together in a
London garrett. Most per-
formances available.
Write Me a Murder" Be-
lasco-James Donald, Kim
Hunter in a just-arrived
melodrama about mayhem in
British high society. Avail
able.
MUSICALS
"Camelot," Majestic-Julie
Andrews ton vacation until
November 81 and William
Squire back in the days Of
King Arthur. Splendid in
sight and sound. weak in
story. Standing room only.
Carnival" imperialism
ma Maria Alberghetti as the
wistful waif Of q gently
charming circus fable. An
other sellout.
DO Re Mi" st. James
Phil Silvers and Nancy Walk
er cavort with q noisy gang
through the jukebox busi-
ness. A few tickets avail
able.
IAN Evening With Yves
Montana" Golden-The GAL
lie troubadour in solo appear
ance.
Prom the Second City"
Royale Eight youngsters
from Chicago in some medi-
um-funny revue numbers.
Available.
How To Succeed in Bush
ness Without Really Trying"
Forty sixth Street Rudy
Vallee and Robert Morse
star in hilarious spool Of
big city ambition. The ticket
scramble Is fierce.
Trina La Douce," Alvin
Elizabeth Seal is the singing
dancing delight of a Paris
masquerade about a nice little
street girl and her raffish
playmates. Available.
"Kwamina," Fifty fourth
street-Sally Ann Howes in
volved in the turbulence Of
an emerging African nation.
Available.
LET It Rider, O'Neill -
George Gobel tries Broad
way with a soug-dance ver-
sion Of Three Men On a
Horse" which won some crit
ical applause rather than
loud cheers. Available.
Milk and Honey" Martin
Beck-Robert Weede. Mimi
Benzell and Molly Picon ex-
plore middle-aged romance
in modern-day Israel. Stand
ing room only.
MY Fair Lady" Hellinger
When she'll stop, nobody
knows. Michael Allison and
Margot MoSer top the cast.
Available.
Sail Away" Broadhurst-
Noel Coward's internationally
witty account of people on a
luxury cruise. Elaine Stritch
stars. Big advance sale has
tickets scarce.
THE Sound of Music"
Lunt-Fontanne - Martha
Wright carols the Rodgers
Hammerstein salute to the
singing Trap Family. Still
standing room only in its
second year.
THE Unsuitable Molly
Brown" Winter Garden -
Tammy Grimes shines as a
frontier girl scaling the Den
yer social heights. Week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

There are a number of
cheerful aspects of the Ma
tional Repertory Company's
Elizabeth The Queen" at
the National Theater beyond
its intrinsic merits as play.
The most obvious Of these
is that it breaks the monotony
of one drab slice Of life after
another. One might say mo-
nopoly considering a season
to date that has offered even
such worthy specimens of
drabness as "A Taste of
Honey" and Toys in the
Attic.n A eorrolary of this is
that those processing .weari-
ness with contemporary life
pictured as an unbearable
burden are supporting Eliza
beth" in the fashion worthy
of q Queen of Eva lie Gal
lienne's caliber.
1t is pleasant to report also
that Washington's response
to theater of this quality is
encouraging to the manage
ment of the National Rep
ertory Company. 1t is this
groups theory that drama of
stature can compete with
that Of mere sensation. Or,
in more blunt words. that
theater can be as popular
with a Nationwide audience
as what is called show busi-
ness.
dedicated, As Always
Still another happy aspect
of the production is that it
reveals Miss lie Gallienne,
after four decades, as dedi-
Gated and as thoroughly ap-
preciated an artist as when
she first rejected the merely
popular for the best in drama.
Now, to abandon this in
ventory treatment, how real
ly welcome the sight and
sound of theater that dares
to be grand, and not grand
parently, as its age might
imply. In the jargon Of show
business it is a revival, but
only in the jargon of show
business.
It Is in fact as alive today
as when Maxwell Anderson
wrote it in the late 20s and
the LuT1ts played it for the
first time in 1880.
There was a wisdom in Mr..
Anderson that makes his
verse forgiveable when it can
not be concealed, as 1t mostly
is in this production Of "Eliz-
abeth The Queen" He had
an eye for the changeless in
the nature of humans. This
is what he Is dealing with in
this crisp. concise portrait Of
an aging monarch and the
arrogant young Lord Essex
who reached for her throne
with the arms that caressed
her.
An Ageless Play
AS a teacher. journalist,
playwright and poet. Mr.. An
derson recognized this as ir-
resistible play material. He
made it into an irresistible
play that viii remain ageless
so long as man retains a
sense Of history and the taste
to appreciate the dramatiza-
ton Of its exciting highlights.
Elizabeth I accounted for
many Of the latter, Of which
few were more fascinating
than her relationship with
the greedy, guileful, hand
some, reckless and yet some
how honorable young noble
man.
Elizabeth The Queen" a
much better play than it was
accounted in the original re-
views, Is a recall of one of
hiStory's most tormented ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN

NATIONAL-"Mary Stuart; 8 pm. Queen Elizabeth
tomorrow. National Repertory Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Seemed So Happy

Then they split UP practi-
cally overnight. Movie mag
azines were caught with their
rotogravures down. No Cos
sip columnist Dragged: you
read it here first"
Eddie Fisher and Elizabeth
Taylor were among the Wag-
ners' closest chums. Liz first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
HOLLYWOOD
This TriongIe's q Real Square

The quartet members all
are handsome. young, tai
ented specimens on their way
to the top Of the glsmor
business.
Until last June 20, the
marriage Of Natalie and
Wagner was what Hollywood
calls idyllic.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
X. Stafford $50, X. Messick 1877
ID. Steele 1874, d. Galloway 1872.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walston and
son Carl Frederick, of Franklin
Park, Chicago, Illinois, spent last
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston.
Carl Frederick WalstOn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Walston, was
baptized at Trinity Church on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Oslo Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs A. T. White
and family.
Mrs. Marshall Phillips and chill
dren of Laurel, spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. John Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Ward
of Seaford were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Walston on
Sunday. Other guests of the Wall
stons in the afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Smith of Carney's
Point, New Jersey, ard Mr. and
Mrs. William Ellis of Rockville,
Maryland.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attend
ed the DSEA meeting in Whining
ton on Thursday and Friday and
was a guest of her brother, Will
liam Hastings and Mrs. Hastings.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings joined
them for lunch on Friday.
Miss Carol Russell was maid of
honor for the wedding of Miss AL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games


Besenfelder 245, l.. Davidson
240-211-204, Groverman 224, Pen
dleton 222, Kimmel 222, e. Truitt
218, Cannon 215, Hayes 210, Saun-
ders 203, Jaquette 202.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

In 1776, a U. S. naval squadron
under Admiral Ezekial Hopkins
captured Nassau, capital city of
the British Bahamas. After one
day they withdrew, taking the
governor and attorney general as
hostages.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

flicts of the recent past, will be
primarily economic-in sum, a
cold war. that grows ever more de-
termined and aggressive.
Many diverse weapons will be
needed, and urgently, in this kind
of war. One is the U. S. flag mer-
chant marine. This is the mocha
nism that takes the products of
our farms and factories abroad
and brings from abroad a wealth
of goods and raw materials which
we need and want. And only a
merchant marine which is COM
pletely within our own nations
control can be depended upon in
a time of crisis.
Government policy, for great
many years, has stood for a mer-
chant marine second to none. To-
day that policy is more important
than overland it should be nipple
mented to the fullest extent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
III. Nj. II. LEAGUE

High Series: l.. Davidson b22.
High Individual Games
L. Davidson 246, Hayman 2O2,
ID. Emory 213, E. Morton 2O2, J.
Neeman POI, A. Schmick 209-217,
C. Emory 214. d. Calhoun 207, e.
Marvel 213, A. Carter 214.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Davidson 211-199-235-64 E.
Smith 1SO-213-219-612 Livingood
2O9-20O, Larsen 224, Saunders I'll,
Warrington 21S, Gray 212, Annette
2O6. d. Jacobs 2O6, Dalfonso 200,
Johnson 200.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
A Nations Defense

The President, in his eloquent
speech before the United Nations,
made case for world disarma-
ment that every human being with
the slightest regard for the per-
petuation of civilization and OF life
itself should applaud.
But, as all of us know, the road
to that goal will be long and hard
at best. So, while we urge and
pray for a world freed OF the
dreadful burden of weapons, we
must still prepare for whatever
may come.
This country must possess a de-
Tense that is second to nonee And
that defense, if it is to be success
full, cannot be confined to the mill
tary sphere. The probability is
that future conflict, like the con-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

QAAs an orphan of a deceased
serviceman, is it necessary
that l be Is and have finished
high school to become eligible
for schooling under the War
Orphans Educational Assist
ance Act?
A-Specialized vocational training
in a below-college-level school
may be taken if you have quit
sorry school age, and the VA
finds it would be to your adj
vantage to begin your vOea-
tional education before reach
ing age Is.
Q-What is the patient turnover
in all VA hospitals in one
year?
A-During fiscal year 1861, which
ended June 80, 1861, total Of
537,022 veterans were admitted
to VAS 10 hospitals, and
54O,O68 were discharged dur
ing the same period.
OIL would like to sell my GI-loan,
house. How do l get clear OF
liability for the loan?
Aft the purchaser takes over
your loan, ask the VA region
al Office that has your loan re-
, cords for release from liabil-
ity. III the purchaser refin-
ances the loan and pays you,
you would have to pay off the
loan to be clear of liability.
Q-As war veterans widow /
have been told that l may be
eligible for a pension but not
all widows are. How is eligi-
bility determined?
A-For eligibility for VA pen
sion, a widow must have lived
continuously with the veteran
from the time of marriage I'M
til the veterans death, except
where there was separation
due to the misconduct of, or
procured by, the veteran with
out fault on the part of his
wife.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

ma Jean Banning in the Bridge
vile Methodist Church on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
SON Ronnie and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Wheatley attended the we'd
ding of Miss Alma Jean Banning
and Wilmer T. Wilson in the
Bridgeville Methodist Church on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings spent Sun
day on a trip to Charlottesville,
Virginia, and visited Monticello
and Ashlawn.
Mrs. BERTHE Dill is spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Morris and family, near Bridge
Vile
On Saturday, November 4, at 6
p. M, chicken and dumping
supper will be held at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall for the ben
eft of Trinity Methodist Church.
Adults, $3.50; children under
twelve, 75c. No tickets will be
sold at the door. Admission by
tickets only.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
Women: NJ Warrington 1915,
l.. Redden 1874, 1872, N. j. Watson
184-17O, V. Baker 1873, G. Grogan
1880, P. Hastings 172, D. NAL
in 1862, F. Metelica 1872.
Men. L. Hastings 203-186, N.
Baker 202, B. Fletcher 200, E. Saw
age 1893, G. Marvel 1876, H. Murray
1876, E. Postles 1888, l.. Malin 1877,
G. Marshall 1877, r. Hoyt 1856, H.
Davis 1872, j. Reysor $50.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
II. Nj. +. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Glanden 1924, $780,, Hast
ings 179-1S9-164-532, Chambers
170-179-1S3-5 Reed 114-19S-19O
SOP, Haley 160-1S1-160-5O1.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIgH IHUIVIUUdI UaII1CS
B. Saunders 192-170-1S0, V. Ba-
ker 1S0-176, NJ Grinolds 177-169,
P. Livengood 16S-162, l.. Redden
213, H. Pendleton 202, E. Smith
1872, ]. Dougherty 1856, E. Martin
176, D. Elzey It's, NJ Besenfelder
173, B. Sharp ITO, M. Fry, 167, d.
C. Fry 1863, K Clendaniel 165, C..
Killen 1913, j. Morris 1872, P. Fish
er 1872, E. Simpson 160
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Minner 1873, N. Watson ITS,
d. Livingston 1853, j. Marvel 163,
G. Grogan 162-170, B. Hastings
173, S. Phillips 179, ]. Scouten
1896, B. Sharp 1913, M. War
rington Ill, l.. Ewing $50, E. Root
164-17S, E. Timmons 167, A. Wiki
irfs 1863.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

November, 8-Third Ses 81 on,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, Same as above.
November 15-Fourth Session,
Poultry Servicemen's short Course,
Same as above.
November 20-21-Crops and Soils
Short Course, Crop Awards Ban
quet and Annual Crop Show, Cap
ital Grange, Dover, Delaware.
November 22-Final S sion,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, University Satisfaction, George
town, 1880 pm.
A giant dragonfly of Central
and South America, Megaloprepus
coerlatus, has a Widespread of
seven inches.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Scores

High Individual Scores
B. Thompson 223, M. Hall ITO,
N. Hall ZIG, B. Sapp 161-171, j.
Besenfel'der 210, H. Saunders 1856
205, T. Krauss 204, D. Hall 203, B.
Schiller 202, B. Jaquette POP, B.
| Mast 1Q2
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High IndIVIuuaI UHI1tS
B. Saunders 1S7-190-169, M
Brown 1S4-160, M. Lorenz 176-163,
B. Will 1876, M. Shockley IT'S,
P. Gray IT'S, d. Ney 172, E. Tyn-
dial III, d. Duerr III, T. Fisher
1863, M. Messick 17S, M. Little 165,
V. Baker 1913, E. White 163, M.
Wagner 1853.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Kennedy 237-170-202-60 Bak-
er 201-202, w. Fisher PA, r. Ward
2O9, Schmick 205, Truitt 201.
The Republican., 1961-10-26
JOHN n. BENDER

John H. Bender, aged 80, of
Springs, Pa, died Tuesday, Octo-
Der "a A native of Grantsville he
was born February 10, 1871, son
Of John and Elizabeth Otto Bender.
His wife Lydia Miller Bender,
preceded him in death.
A retired farmer, Mr. Bender
had served three terms as a Coun-
ty Commissioner Of Somerset
county. Pa. He was a school di-
rector in Elk Lick Township for II
years and taught school at Grants
vile for eight years. He was a
life member of Springs Mennonite
church.
Surviving are six children, Byron
Bender, Grantsville; Ezra Bender,
Martinsburg. Pa: Miss Anna
Bender and Herman Bender
Springs; Mrs. Leonard Engle, Mey-
ersdale, Pa; and Mrs. Roy Han
ming. Lakewood, O.; also 20 grand
children and 81 great grandchil-
dren
The body was taken TO the
Springs Mennonite church this
morning at 1890 a. M, and funer-
al services are set for 2:30 p. M,
this afternoon with Rev Roy Otto
officiating Interment will be in
the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1961-10-26
DIED
MRS. MINTlE srENAMIls

Mrs Mintic Stcvanus, aged Is,
of Springs, Pa. died last Thurs
day, October 10, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs Orpha Wcrtz, Bay
Port, Mich.
Born in this county she was a
daughter of the late Eli c. and
Catherine Beachy Miller. Mrs.
Stcvanus was a member of Springs
Mennonite church and the church
Sewing Circle
Surviving besides Mrs. Vert,
are a son, Ray Stevanus. Bridge
port, Mich; another daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Schaffer. Johnstown. Pa:
two brothers. Irwin Miller, Grants
Vile; Harry Miller, Goshen, Ind.
two sisters, Mrs Mamie Wengerd.
WadSWorth. o.: and Mrs. Tillie
Killius. Grantsville; nine grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren
Inc DOdN was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville.
Funeral services we're conducted
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
from the Springs Mennonite
Church by Rev. Walter Otto with
interment in the Springs ceme-
terry
The Republican., 1961-10-26

Louise SWeitZer. Deer Park: Mrs
Russell Adams, Mt Morris, Pa;
Mrs. Martha Henderson, Reeds
vile, w. Va; two stepsons, Melvin
r. Dunithan, Alexandria, Va; and
James H. Dunithan Fairfax, va.
and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Linda
Jose. Washington.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Nethken Hill Methodist
church with Rev. Gale Stewart,
pastor, officiating. Interment was
in the IOOF cemetery at Elk Gar
den.
The Republican., 1961-10-26
Attend Church Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bowser.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Swartzentru-
Der were among those attending
the 31st annual convention of the
United Lutheran Church Men of
the West Virginia synod at Jack
sons Mill over the past weekend.
They were accompanied by Gary
Tichnell, Harry Coddington, Jr.,
of Oakland, and Russell Bethel.
Bittinger The program was in
charge of the vocations committee.
At the business session all Off
GERS were reelected including Carl
ton BoWser, president; Ralph Por-
ter, Charleston, vice-president:
Fred Hegmann. Wheeling, w. Va
secretary; and j. Robert Grimes.
Fairmont, w. Va, treasurer.
The Republican., 1961-10-26
Will Sponsor UNICEF
Trick Or Treat Nights

The Oakland Community Coun-
Gil of United Church Women will
sponsor the UNICEF Trick or
Treat" drive again this year. It
will be held Friday evening, Oc-
tober 27. in the Oakland area and
on Tuesday evening, October 81,
in the Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn areas
The Boy Scout troops will 90 to
the homes in their respective areas
to solicit contributions for the
UNICEF is a United Nations or
ganization established in 1855 for
helping children of all races and
nationalltieS who are in need Of
medicine and milk. Twenty cents
provides enough antibiotic oint-
ment to treat child suffering
from trachOma for one year: ten
cents provides so glasses of milk,
five cents provides enough pen
icillin to cure child of a Gripping
tropical disease called yaWS. One
cent will provide enough vaccine
needed to protect child from
tuberculosis.
Since 1859 more than 55 million
children have been given milk and
medicines through UNICEF.
The Republican., 1961-10-26
MRS. MELVIN o. puNITHAN

MRS. MELVIN o. DUNlTHAN
Mrs. Bessie May Dunithan, aged
as, wife of Melvin Oscar Dunithan,
of Nethken Hill, near Elk Garden
died Saturday, October 81, in
Potomac Valley hospital where
she was admitted Friday.
Born December 20, 1914, in Elk
Garden, she was daughter Of
the late Benjamin A. and Elsie
Myrtle Barrick Shaffer.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two brothers, Ward Shat
fer, Kitzmiller; John Shaffer, Deer
Park; four sisters, Mrs. Kathryn
Barger, Arthurdale, w. Va; Mrs.
The Republican., 1961-10-26

United Auto Workers union re-
ported net worth at S57 million.
POI thousand.