davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-12
Glenn E.. GOudie To Review FAA's Maintenance Program

A Well-knoWn former Alaskan, Glenn E. Goudie, now division chief with the Federal Aviation Agency in Washington, arrived in Anchorage Monday for a state wide review of FAA's mainte- nance program
 Goudie and his party, ac- companied by officials of the Alaskan Region of FAA, will visit field stations at Annette Island, Juneau, Yakutat, Yakataga, Cor dova, McGratA, Unalakleet, Kot- zebue, Nome, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 Accompanying Gouide will be Arthur E. Braytenbah, Jack F. Tounisson, Irving J. Rovang, Paul R. Colby, Harry R. Williams, and Walter T. Ernst, all of the Avia- tion Facilities Service in Wash ington.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-12

How often should you have health checkup for cancer? Once a year, the American Cancer So- ciety says, unless you have any of Cancers Danger Signals. In that case, see your physician promptly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
pierrot Will Be
Honored AT J-Day

George F. Pierrot, well-known
for his travel-adventure programs
on teleyision, will be honored at
Wayne State University's annual
observance of Journalism Day,
Tuesday, Dec. IL.
pierrot will be presented the
Ijniyersity's Distinguished Ser
vice Award by WSU President
DR.. Clarence b. Hilberry for his
contributions to the life of De-
troit.
The ceremony will be held at
the Community Arts Auditorium
at Q pm. Picrrot will then give
the principal Journalism Day
address.
His lecture on "EIectronie
journalism" will deal with the
future Of Observation-Disclosures
mentary presentations in the
eIectronic media.
Pierrot. president and mana
ging director of World Adven.
ture Series. was selected for the
award for the culture enrichment
the series has brought TO Michi-
gan telcvision viewers, but also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

for less known public activities.
The World Adventure Series
began in 1888, primarily as a
move to save the educational de-
partment and public services of
the Detroit institute of Arts.
Wayne States journalism cur
ricvIum and departments were
set up as the result Of one Of the
many donations made by the
series.
During World War II, Pierrot
organized and was managing di-
rector of Detroit's United Ser
vice Organizations. He was exc
cutive secretary of the Wayne
University Medical Science Cen
ter project from 1943 to l947
Before coming to Detroit. Pier
rot was a newspaper reporter
magazine writer and publicist in
Washington. lie graduated from
the University of Washington in
1920 and he taught journalism
there for a short time
Picrrot and his wife, Helen are
parents Of two sons and two
DAUGHTERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

The annual hanging Of the
green's will draw members and
friends to three branches of the
YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10.
Beginning at 3 pm. at the
Oakland Branch WV, 800 South
Crooks Road. Clawson, the Ger
man Madrigal Singers of the In
ternational Institute will pre-
sent a program. 1.-THE Poetry of
Christmas in Music
AT Central Branch WV, 2230
Witherell St. in downtown De-
troit. Christmas Mexican Fiesta
is scheduled for 3 pm. Child
rem attending the fiesta will take
part in the posada "a procession
dramatizing Mary's and Joseph's
search for room in the inn,
and will also try to break the
Pinata filled with candies and
hanging from the ceiling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
Ghuniun Women
Promote Education

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Women
of Ghana are largely responsible
for the educational program oil
that West African nation, Miss
Alberta Aldo, of Accra, told the
morning worship audience at
Bennett College Sunday.
Miss Aldo is in charge OF wo-
mems and girls education for
secondary schools and colleges
and also in charge Of domestic
science in primary and middle
schools. for the Ministry OF Ed
ucation. She is one of the group
Of IS African women educators
who. on Wednesday, ended a
Today visit to Bennett College
and other educational institutions
of the state. :.
"Women's education in Ghana,"
said Miss Aldo, lis of two kinds
formal and indigenous. AT an
early age. the girl is assigned
certain household chores, she
may help with nursing or with
trading if the family has a bus
mess.
Even the girl who goes to
formal school receives, along
with her formal studies, some
of this indigenous training. But
there are no class lines drawn
between the two groups. Each Is
respected in her community Tor
her contribution"
The girl who has not had the
advantages of a formal education
IS not denied opportunities for
leadership, Miss Aldo pointed
out. She may be found in church
work. politics or social service
working alongside her formally
educated sister. Formal education
for girls has existed in Ghana
for over 100 years, with the
Methodist and Presbyterian chur'
ches organizing the first schools
there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

The biggest "toy time" Of the
year is approaching. DR.. Joseph
G. Molner, City-County Health
Commissioner, advises that If
you intend to give toys find out
what the child can use before
you buy them. Adults should
insist that all toys be safe incap-
able of causing fire, shock or
explosion.
Crownvp givers take care not
10 select gifts TO please themselv-
IS, but rather TO please the child
and meet his needs. Your first
consideration should be the
ehiId's happiness, but rember that
safety and suitability for age
are important IL they are to
bring happiness. Being wise in
your selection Of toys as gifts
II you are an aunt. uncle or other
relative will help give the ehild's
parents an enjoyable Christmas,
foo.
In addition TO delighting the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
Mrs. flowers Is Guest
Speaker At Sunday Tea

On Sunday, Nov. 10, the Tyre
Chapter No. 80, o. +. S. p. ii. A.
presented their annual pre-
Thanksgiving Tea with Mrs.
Charlie Mae Flowers las guest
speaker.
Mrs. Flowers. business woman,
ex-teacher and orator, delivered
a very eloquent and challenging
message on Your Personality
and the Peace"
A few of the highlights of the
message were:
Cd Faith leads men to do all
sorts of things, some that they
fail at. Many are those who
failed first have gone on TO
ultimate victor, or prepared the
way for others to win and only
those who have dared to go be-
yond their depth have added to
the statue of mankind.
(2) We see at a great dis
lance a new world. A world of
tomorrow, a world in work. TO
enjoy his freedom and to become
whatever his manhood and vi
sion inspires him TO be.
She concluded with this classic
by Helen Gray Crane:
There is no calm like that
when storm is done.
There is no pleasure keen as
pains release.
There is no Joy so deep as
peace,
There is no peace so deep as
that by struggle won."
Other participants were Mrs
Lorraine Lawrence, mistress Of
ceremonies; Mrs. Henrietta Whet
stone. pianist; Mr. Julius Max
well, Mrs. Lucille Marinivock, Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
Select Toys Wisely

Youngsters, select toys that are
durable and simple as gifts to
young children. They should be
easily cleaned and not have NOV
able. parts small enough to be
swallowed. Each toy should slim
ulate its owner &c some activity,
either mental or physical. Some
of the longtime favoritcs which
meet this requirement include
dolls. wagons which have pull
STRINGS or round handles and
blocks which have rounded cor
ners. These are universal favor
ties with children and they can
be used by youngsters OF varI.
Gus ages and under almost all
circumstances
Avoid buying toys which 40
things. II is wise to remember
that children need TO do things
with their toys. Activity should
come from the child mot from
the toy. Avoid buying toys when
children can only sit and look al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. -
"New Frontiers for Women in
the Sixties will be the conven-
ton theme when the Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc, holds its 4lst
anniversary Boule at Winston
Salem Teachers College here
December $3.50.
Boule registration and the ex-
ecutive board meeting are sched-
uled for the evening of December
20. DR.. Deborah Partridge Wolfe,
Zeta's Grand Basileus, will open
the first session Wednesday morn
ing, Dec 81.
Omega and Rho Zeta Chapters
of the Greek Letter organization,
co-hostesses of the convention,
have planned a full program OF
business and social activities.
with workshops set for the sec
ond session.
Workshops will concern PRO
noting Program Which Result
in Effective Utilization of Com
murity Resources" Role of
Greek Letter Organizations in
Effective Techniques of Creating
Better Human Relations
Emphasis of Zeta Programs
Designed to Attract Desirables
on College Campuses," Chapter
Problems. and "Zeta Looks to
the Future" Soror Mildred Mil
dred, Petersburg, Va, will pre-
side during the summary and
evaluation of workshops.
An afternoon symposium fitleo
"Zefa's New Frontier in AffiIiat
ed Relations" will end the bust
ness Of the first day. a "Bait-A-
Date" party will begin at 300
p.m., the evening of December
~.
Soros Betty Steele Turner, Lul
leila Harrison and Barbara james
will conduct a Clinic for Grad.
yates and Under-Grads" Thurs
day morning, Dec. %. Business
sessions and a press luncheon will
follow.
"Zeta's on Parade in Music
and Dance" will be the feature
of the public meeting to be held
Thursday evening. Following, a
100 PM, will be the Inter-Greel
Council semi-formal dance at Co
lumbia Heights Junior Senior
High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
Zetus To Observe
fist Anniversary

Special recognition Of life MEM
bers and zeta.fovnders, sorors
Stemons, Faithful, Coings, Neal
and Watts, is scheduled for Fri
day. Dec. 10Th. HiehIight of the
days sessions will be Blue and
White Luncheon.
The Zeta formal will take place
at Columbia Heights Gym featur-
ing the Zeta Queen and Zeta
Princess. Undergrads of Omega
chapter plan entertainment es-
pecially for under-grads.
Rounding out the convention
will be tour Of the "Twin-City'
and Old Salem. A closed banquet
on Saturday, Dec. 30, will end the
1861 Boule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

]. A. Gabriel, and Mrs. Ann To.
Ter.
The presentations were made
by Mrs. Ruth Nolin, w. M. A
beautiful orchid was pinned on
Mrs. Flowers by Mrs. Lawrence.
Wearing identical corsages of
pink carnations and their after
five attire the hostesses we're
very glamorous.
Hostesses were Alice Gabriel,
Josephine Harris, Leola Jones,
Queen Lvttle. Lillian McCrary,
Rosia Nicholson. Olivia Purvis
and Rose Wright.
The captains were Willie Hamp-
tom Josephine Harris, Willie
Hoffman. Lillian McCrary, and
Amy Toler and Rosa Nicholson.
II was quite a colorful affair.
Other participants were the
st. Paul AME Gospel Chorus and
the Prince Hall Masonic Glee
Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
Pair honored
With Doctors
OF humanities

A Birmingham woman and a
French painter were honored for
their contributions to the field oil
art in special ceremonies at
Wayne States Communicates
Auditorium, on Wednesday, Nov.
&c.
lydia Kahn Winston and Mar
eel Duchamp received Doctor OF
IIumanities degrees conferred
by DR.. Clarence B. Hillberry,
president of Wayne State.
Mrs. Winston. daughter OF the
late celebrated architect Albert
Kahn, is known locally. national
Iy and abroad for her collection
OF modern art.
Educated at the Liggett School,
Vassar College and the Gran
brook Academy of Art, she is
a trustee of Bennington College,
Vermont; trustee Of the Art
Institute of Arts and a director
of the international Council OF
the Museum Of Modern Art in
Founders Society of the Detroit
New York.
Mrs. Winston played a key
role in bringing the Futurlst
Exhibition to Detroit, currently
being shown at the Detroit In
stitute of Arts.
Seventy-four-year-old Duchamp,
father of the contemporary art
movement and painter. A native
of France, he currently lives IN
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
Holly Hop Set
For Sat-, Dec. 9

Pink, red and silver displays
around the Wayne State Univer-
sity campus remind students that
it is time for the 10th annual
girl-bid Holly Hop presented by
the Association of Women Stu
dents.
Pink Christmas" is the theme
of the dance which will be from
$50 pm. TO l am. on Saturday,
Dec. g. at the Light Guard Arm
DRY, 44OO E. Eight Mile Rd.
Tommy Baldwin and his or
chestra will provide the music.
A 20-foot Christmas tree in the
center of the Armory will be
decorated with pink, red and
silver ornaments and icicles.
Reflected light will shine from
a crystal ball hanging at the top
Of tree. coIored flood lights will
shine on the tree from the bot
tom.
During intermission, Homer
Strong. director of University
Alumni Relations, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dreyer, director of Finan-
cial Ads, will lead the dancers
in Christmas caroling.
Tickets for the semi-formal
dance are SO couple and may
be purchased at the University
Ticket Office in Mackenzie Hall
or from goods on campus wear
ing red bows.
Proceeds from the dance will
provide scholarships for deserv-
ing women students at the IN
iversity.
The Republican., 1961-11-09

presented along with fellowship
supper which will be held Sun
day, November IL, at p. m, at
! Christ Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and
= Tommy, spent last weekend in
Ohio with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
| Miller. While there they attended
the funeral of Lawrence burst, in
Akron, on Monday. Others attend
ing the funeral we're Mr.. and Mrs.
! Angus burst and Ray Butler, of
/ Meyersdale, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
/ Kenneth Resh, Springs, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Hileman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Beeman and family, Mrs
Sally Walls. Dorothy Hutzel, Mel
vim Butler, Mrs. Sadie Lewis. Mrs
Cleda Holiday and children, all of
Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hummell are
the parents of son. Duane Will
mer, born at the MeyerSdale Com
munity hospital October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
have returned from trip through
New England They visited rela-
tives of Mrs. Edwards. in Brewer
+ and Bangor. Me Upon their re-
turn trip they visited Mr., and Mrs.
Ivan Purdy, Cambridge, N. Y.
Rita Edwards, Baltimore. spent
the weekend visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Edwards.
Mrs. Allen Baker is spending a
few days in Baltimore, this week,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil RAM
sey and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
I Ronald Baker.
Dottie Hetrick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Don Hetrick spent the
weekend in Baltimore attending
a State Future Nurses delegates
Of the Future Nurses organization.
Mrs Walter Swauger. assisted by
her sister, Miss Nancy Elliott, of
England. entertained with lunch
con. Saturday, for Mr. and Mrs
Robert SWauger and family, Mr.
and Mrs Leland Swauger. Jr. and
family, of WyandOtte, Mich; and
Leland SWauger, LaVale. Later in
the day they attended the wedding
of Miss Marjorie Swauger and c..
| r. Mangus.
Mr. and Mrs Gideon burst are
renting their home and plan to
leave for Arizona this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan burst arc
spending the winter months in
California.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. burst we're Mrs. Laura
Fresh, Mrs. Grace jenkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Bcryl Watkins, all of Ak
ron, o.
The Northern Huskies Boosters
club has planned a meeting for
next Monday night at Northern
High school, November 13. All per-
cnts are again urged to attend
The Auxiliary Police class held
its second meeting with 80 men,
bcrs enrolled at the Grantsville
fire hall The first two sessions
have been instructed by Jack
Browning, of the State police.
Glenn Folk, of the State police,
The Republican., 1961-11-09

ter, Mrs Jesse Harsh, Silver Knob,
who returned home from Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
she had been a patient last week.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Welch were
in Accident Sunday visiting her
brother, Robert Alexander and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lichty and
son and Mr.. Lichty's mother we're
visiting Sam Beachy, Springs, Fri
day
Dorothy Sines spent the week
end with Linda Millikin.
The Leroy Guthries have moved
from the Paul Welch tenant house.
Mr. Welch sold the house and lot
to Gene Campbell, who plans to
erect a new house
Mrs. Otis Swigcr called on Mrs.
Albert Sisk, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold White represented
the Garrett County Homemakers
at state wide meeting at the Ma
tional All center at Chevy Chase,
last week
Mr. and Mrs Walter Schlosnagle
and daughters Linda and Alvin
Arnolds, from Cleveland o., spent
Friday evening with Edward and
David Moon.
Mrs Forrest Gortncr entertained
The Republican., 1961-11-09

will instruct the final six weeks Of
the course. Anyone desiring to en-
roll may do so at the next meet
ing, Monday, November 13, at 1880
p. m, at the fire hall
Couple Married
Miss Marjorie Juanita SWauger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
SWauger. LaVale, became the bride
November a, of Claude Ray Man
gus, son of Mr. and Mrs William
Claude Mangus, also of LaVale.
The double ring ceremony was
sOlemnized in the LaVale Metho-
dist church with Rev. James E.
Perry, officiating. Miss Lois Silver
was maid of honor and Mrs. Judith
Hamons, Miss Nancy Elliott, of
England. and Miss Linda Viands
we're bridesmaids. Sharon SWauger
was flower girl. Fred Tice served
as best man, and Charles Lowen-
dick, Gary Moore and Ronald
Geiger were ushers. Michael
Swauger was ring bearer.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a gown of
AlencOn lace and peau de sole,
fashioned with fitted bodice, square
scalloped neckline. long sleeves,
and full silk faced peau de sole
skirt with a wide band of lace in
front and butterfly bow in the
back. ending in a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of French illu-
sion fell from a crown of tiny seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible
with showers of Stephanotis and
covered with white orchids. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception
was held in the church social hall
Mrs. Robert Swauger presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs. Walter
Swauger server the cake. Mrs.
Linda Hargis was in charge of the
guest book.
The bride is a graduate of Allie
gany High school where she was
member of the choral group,
Girls Athletic association and
Football queen in 1859. The bride
The Republican., 1961-11-09
GrantSviILe Notes

I Harry Edwards. vice e-presidcnt:
Mrs. Raymond Rosenberger, treas
urer; Mrs. Raymond Locchel
secretary Next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Dolan, December 6, at
2 O'Clock.
The Guild of the United Church
of Christ met recently at the
church with Mrs. Clayton Liven-
/ good as the leader with twenty
persons present. Rev Paul West
coat, of Salisbury, Pa. spoke on
the significance of the United
Church of Christ merger The
Guild has formulated plans to sell
baked goods at the holiday bazaar
on November 18. at the fire hall.
HostesScs for the evening were
Mrs Raymond Rosenberger, Mrs.
Forrest Beachy and Mrs. Kenneth
Beachy.
The Grantsville Rotary club met
at Hill Top Inn President John
Hershberger presided and DR.. A.
p. Strong was in charge of the
program. Walter Campbell, man
ager of the Social Security office
in Cumberland, spoke. Harry Wolf,
Meyersdale, and Raymond Billing
ham we're guests.
The GrantSville Lions club met
Thursday evening at Hill Top Inn
with 25 members present Speaker
was Louis Ort. Cumberland. Lion
Guy HardeSty was at Meyersdale
attending a community meeting
for Garrett. Salisbury, Meyersdale,
and Grantsville Lions and Rotary
clubs. The purpose of the meet
ing was for industrial development.
The Lions of GrantSville donated
to the Athletic Association of
Northern High sum Of S6085.
Twenty persons also joined the
Boosters club of Northern High.
The Grantsville MYF realized
$4,000 during the trick or treat for
UNICEF. Joann and David burst
were hosts to the group after
wards and served refreshments.
Mrs. Irva Mickey entertained the
MYF one evening recently with a
Farewell party for Miss Iris burst,
who is leaving for Arizona. Miss
burst was presented a gift from
the MYF.
The Stewardship Movement pro
gram is underway in the Grants
vile Methodist church. The
! Stewardship packets have been re-
ccivcd and arc under the direction
of Mrs. Irva Mickey, chairman of
visitation. distribution and collcc-
ton. The members of the MYF
have distributed the packets to
members of the church.
Several members of Christ Lu-
theran church, including Mrs
Clinton Irwin, Mrs James Hansen
Mrs. Robert Dichl, Mrs Paul Yom-
mcr. Mrs. D. w KlOtz and Pastor
David E. Fcttcr are formulating
plans. this week, for a program
consisting of local talent to be
The Republican., 1961-11-09
DISCUSS Festival Plans


The Springs CasSelman Valley
Historical society met October 27,
at the Springs school at D. m.
Evan Miller president, presided.
Plans were discussed for the 1862
Folk festival to be held in Octo-
Der Suggestions and reports were
given by the various committees.
Approximately 1000 attended the
Folk festival this year A special
committee meeting was held on
the summarization of the festival
and other items at the home of
George Yoder. The museum will
close for the season on November
IS.
The group will meet the 2nd
Friday of each month. Miss Viola
BroadWater served as recorder.
Bridge Party Held
Mrs Joseph F. Fahey enter
taincd the Tuesday night bridge
club. Two tables we're in play.
Honors we're presented to Mrs. H.
l.. Petit, Mrs. II. F. Broadwater
and Miss Viola BroadWater Mrs.
Harvey Gortner, St. Petersburg,
Fla, a former member, was
guest Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gortner re-
turned to their home Friday in St
Petersburg, Fla, after spending
the summer in GrantSville.
Miss Viola Broadwater enter
tanned the Teachers Bridge club
recently with a dessert party. Club
prizes were given to Mrs, Lena
Bender, Miss Beulah Engle and
Miss Ida Engle. Guest prize was
presented to Mrs Joseph F. Fahey.
Mrs. c. O. Bender and Mrs. Betty
Landis were also guests
The Grantsville HOmemakerS
met at the Grantsville fire hall af-
ter their homemade vegetable soup
sale. Mrs Herbert Layman pre-
sentcd the topic on glassware selec-
ton. Mrs. Allen Baker and Mrs.
Lee Beachy participated. The Cul-
ture report was given by Mrs. Will
son Bills, a Study of Picture with
Painter. Plans were made to visit
a glass factory in the near future.
The group decided to retain Of
ficcrS for another year. They are
Mrs Allen Baker, president; Mrs.
The Republican., 1961-11-09

with a dinner on Sunday for her
children, Carlos Powell, of Rock
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Harris
and daughter Dawn, of near Wash
ington, and her mother, Mrs Mary
Reel, of Bayard.
Mrs. Noah Schrock took supper
to and with Mrs. Emily Martin and
Mrs. Alice Zimmerman, in the
Cuppett Home in Oakland, Mon
day evening.
Henry Petersheim, Robert and
Emanuel Miller and Dan Yoder at
tended corn husking at Grants
vile, recently.
The Republican., 1961-11-09
GORTNER

Pastors Jesse Harsh and Clyde
Hylton will conduct worship serV-
ices here on Sunday morning and
evening.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $1,000 to be given to Mrs.
Vernie Smouse for World Litera-
ture program.
Margaret and jerome White vis-
tied Jack Jones.
Mary Liller spent the weekend
with Ruth Hesse.
Among the children and grand
children attending the funeral on
Sunday of Mrs Lydia Petersheim,
here and at Grantsville were
Mr. and Mrs. Memo Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Miller, Ruth and
Mildred SWartzentruber, Louella
and Elsie Miller, of Norfolk, Va;
Mr. and Mrs Noah Petersheim, of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zook. of Middlebury, Ind; Men
no Zook and Rudy Peachy, of Bel
leville, Pa; the Albert and Sam
Yoders and Noah Fishers, of
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hessc and
daughter Ruth, Sam and Lena
Slabach and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk attended the funeral of Mrs.
Oscar Whitehair at Texas Church,
W. Va Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family were guests. Sunday, of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JesG Gnegy,
who are leaving this week for
Florida for the winter.
Miss Harriet SWartZentruber,
and Lester Moon and family spent
Sunday evening at the Hesses.
Mrs Ed Hesse is with her daugh-
The Republican., 1961-11-09

Prime Minister Nehru of India
arrived in U. S. for talks.
The Republican., 1961-11-09
KIGHT'S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til 8
oial DE 4-3252 Second Street