davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
YOUNG MAN

Excellent position with opportunity
and growth is available TO younf
man who can meet the followinI
qualifications:
Age, 81 through 80
Military obligation must bs COM
pleted.
Residence, at least l year in Metro.
politan area.
College graduate, preferably with
experience real estate appraisal
or sales In D. c.. Nd. or Va.
College student. maioriny in eco.
nomics, finance or real estate
attending night school and gradu.
sting bv March 1862.
Salary dependent upon aualifica
tons. Address resume, Box 2s5-D
Star.
YOUNG MAN--High school grad,
uate willing to learn dry cleaning
business in Bethesda. Call o. f.
7070 for appointment.
; CHEFS. NOW HIRING cooks
mattresses. cashiers. hostesses
counter girls. dishwashers, bus
boys. Apply to MISS WEIDLER. OF
Mr.. EBANS. 1921 Backlick st.
Annandsle. Va, CL- 6-27n0.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
SALES
Representative
Crushed Stone

CFuSnoQ stone
Northern Virginia's largest
producer of crushed stone
has need for an expert
enced salesman to repre-
sent us and call upon the
construction and paving
industry in the Northern
Virginia area. The use and
need for our products are
constantly increasing and
require a conscientious
person to call upon and
meet with the areas lead
ing builders, contractors
and local and State Of
ficialS. Promote good will,
public relations and the
sale of our products.
knowledge of building re-
ports required, and ability
to read plans and Specifi-
cations to determin e
quantities and types of
material needed for all
paving and construction
work. Should have ia
miliarity with conStruc-
tion and contracting in
dustry. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right man to
work for and advance
with large company.
Please send a complete
resume (all replies held in
strict confidence) of your
sales experience, age, ad-
dress, telephone number,
etc, to:
Roy dn1.D STAP
Evening star., 1961-08-25
HELP MEN
SALES
ALAH.L
ROOFERS

RooFERS - DISTRICT ROOFING
CO needs an experienced me,
chanic with D. c. drivers permit
good nay and steaSy worf m 49,
right man. Call Mr.. GORDON
PA. 3-617u.
ROUTE Statesmen (21. Northeri
Virginia; SIZE wee: while train
inC. KE. S-6353. before p.m
SALES MANAGER-Sen finest nev
-" po-t'07-c12t-cl mats rnd sea
food direct to clubs, hotels, ins.i.
tutionS. eIc. No experience neee2'
sary. National company. Excel
unlimited earnings to aggressive
man. Fox led, Star.
1fNrF1VCT OT1-7TOTG unTr a NI1TTS-G a -
Evening star., 1961-08-25

NLE aNlNG SUPPLIES - Married
man age '21 SO, to service estab-
i!sneo Group OF customers on
local route; must have car, Route
now, paying Sl52 comnission
weekly. JU, 6-7lSS ioeiVu
Evening star., 1961-08-25
BOX 4O1-D, STAR

SALES TRAINEE - Greeting card
publisher offers career ouuortunity
for hard worker. Baltimore-Wash-
ington territory. Call on drug,
gift, variety stores. Modest salary
to start. Call Monday, 10 to 5,
III S-S720
Evening star., 1961-08-25
HELP MEN
SECURITY SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for expert
enced Investment brokers. We ART
looking fo- MN to act as sales
manager. A good knowiedge Of the
busineSS Is necessary. NJ are alsL
locking for or : ambitious
resistered representatives. Mr.
HIRcCHEL. III. S-0264.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Full and part time, fabrication
experience necessary: must have
D. c permit. CONNERS, INC.
-2T21 Nayler I'd. sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Cd fully experienced. HILLCREST
HEIGHTS ESSO, 1899 Branch
ave. Sc NO PHONE CALLS.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
eXper., full or part time. 2nd ave,
and Colesville rd.. Silver Spring.
SERVICE MANAGER AUToMOTIVE
Man around IS, married. Prot
estant, capable Of handling men.
Must be sober and dependable. All
answers strictly confidential. Give
age, eXrerience aud salary expected
in first letter. This Is an old
Established firm. Write Box 500
D, Star.
SERVICE STATION ATTEND. full
time; local refs. lube exner. Ist-
io gl9ss .SIly Snly. EAsToVER ESQ.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
full time. reliable. eXper. in lu-
brieation, minor repair work. Ap-
ply in person. z CORNERS ESQ
sERVICENTER.
SERVICE STATION MGR.
Major oil company has training
Alexandria, Va. All company bene-
fits such as savings plan, retire
ment, insurance, disqualification,
etc. Salary open with commission
set up. Should have some training
in station operation. For informa-
ton call Z. A. zACHARIAS, XII.
Q-7776.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

STOCK MAN for electrical contrac-
tor in Prince GeorgeS County.
Box SAD, Star.
STORM DOOR INSTALLER to han
RockVille ares. WI. 6-an90.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
HELP MEN
fNNTIAliEnl

AUTO MECHANICS (2). chrysler.
Plymouth. topnotch men. Mr..
Butter JE. "-9300. FALLS
CHURCH RYsLER-PLYMoUTH.
AUTO PAINTERS HELPER. auto
and truck c~pcr. only. MASTER
AUTO EoDY, 324O Prospect st
NV.
PARTS MAN with
at least 4 months Ford experience;
this iS an excellent opportunity
for right man: many company
benefits. See Hr. wolverton. after
9:30 am. STEUART MOTOR CO,
9TH and N. 7. ave. NV, Ma. s.
5000.
AUTO PARTS MAN, is to 81, in
terested in learning parts busi-
ness; Experience not necessary.
Profit sharing plan and other en-
pl0ye benefits. See Mr.. r. Rarb.
CENTRAL AUTO PARTS, 1880
2 81. NV. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
HELP-D0 MESTIC

ATTENTION LIvE-IN MAID, chevy
Chase, D.C.-g.h.w. and plain
cooking; $40 wk. Ii. 6-5222.
CLEANING WOMAN-Apply BLA-
DFNSBURG BOWLING CENTER.
4s11 Annapolis I'd, Bladensburg.
Continued on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1961-08-25
SERVICE STATION MGR.
SHOE SALESMAN

Permanent position. Must be ex-
perienced to sell ladies' high
priced shoes. Excellent commission
and other benefits. Apply in per-
son only.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
YOUNG MAN

HigA ,hJol graduate, trainee. for
ing and loan; hours afford appor-
u ity for dCltional education:
typln essential. Phone RE.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work, and op-
portunity for advancement,
with large real estate and
mortgage loan company.
Liberal emplove benefits. we
would like to talk to YOU,
II yon are q high school
graduate, age 21-40. and an
accurate typist. Call Mr..
Allnutt, DI. 7.S30O.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
HELP MEN
YOUNG MEN

Earn as you learn. No experience
necessary or High School Diploma
Nice spot for alert young men
who are willing to work 30 hours
week. Contact Mr.. GEORGE, RE.
G-G3SS, q to 0.3O am.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
L. E. MASSEY SHOES

L. E. MASSEY SHOES
6O6 18th ST. NV.
SLIPCOVER CUTTER - Full time;
permanent, top wages to top me-
chanic. Please send full details
including capabilities and salary
desired to JONES, Apt. 301, lis
34th st. Sc, Washington 10, D. c
SPOTTER - Reliable, experienced
man for small dry cleaning plant
in Bethesda. Call OIL. 4-7O70 for
appointment.
STOCK CLERK-Put stock away,
FL orders. make some rush de-
liveries in station wagon: fringe
benefits. 5-dsv week; high school
graduate. MALLOREY OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.. 732 9th st. NV.
STOCK CLERK. white, 35-4O
years old. must have drivers per-
nit: state single or married: good
character; salary. SOS: 5h day
week. References. Apply Box HAD.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
Who Are Economically
DISTURBED

We wa,ta man who believes in
his ability. not afraid to work
hard and long hours. and who
expects. to be COMPENSATED ac-
cordinglY. We offer permanent
and independent business and
SAFE career in rapidly growing
inSu 4nce organiza ton. Qualifi-
cations: Age 26-40. sound phYsi-
cal condition. presently employed.
auto wnership. college degree
or prior sales experience desir-
abe but more IMPORTANT is abil-
ity .rd desire to absorb cur
training program. must enjoy
meeting people from all walks.
Advantages: Full training pro-
gram. cooperative and helpful
management. opportunity to work
toward professional status in in
dustrv full emrloye benefits pro-
gram lie and hospital.zation in
surence. disability and pension
plars excellent MANAGEMENT on
p9Tturities after one year. start
ing saiarv SiO0 per west. You
set your own SALARY in IL weeks.
DISREGARD Hd If you could be
satisfied with less than $3.50 per
week after Il or . months and
il unprepared to work 10 or 1o
hours, s davs a week IL ncces-
sary. to achieve that salary or
more. We're hungry. Are you?
send full resume of qualification
vital ste tistics and ambition to
Boy RI 3-J Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
MEN (5)

4LIllLlSuldJe employment
Oppui itunItv to .: Sl5u per week.
This is permanent employment
Lpnly 2 a n 10 10 noon
3707 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

MECHANICAL. field.
college degree. preferably scveral |
years experisnce IN power plant
TION. Phone EX. 3-039S.
9Th class. for ele-
vator apt. bldg: good future.
Call Mr.. CLENDEHEN, NE.
S-350O, Ext. 4, 9-12 am.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
GUARANTEED INCOME
Evening star., 1961-08-25

ELECTRICIAN. D. C. iourncyman's
card and MARYLAND drivers IL
cenSe; excellent opportunity for
good all-round man: salary open.
Cal VIII. 2-6SoS. Il
Evening star., 1961-08-25
For Further Information
Call KI. 8-7221
AMF
AMERICAN MACHINE
& FOUNDRY CO.

All qualified applicants re-
ceive consideration without
regard to race, creed, color
or national origin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Congratulations And Thank You
Jewish Players Provide
Notwithstanding Theater

On Sunday evening" May %, new cultural group
made its debut in the Community and take pleas
urabe pause to congratulate them, to welcome them
and to thank them for their unique contribution. Also
to present verbal orchid to the who headed up
the whole project, Mrs Samson Paula) Sobol Produc-
Director Narrator and High Lady Everything :
Else, and Mrs. David (Lidabelle) Guberman, Musical
Director.
The Jewish Center Players, non-sectarian dramat
ic group launched auspciousy the first production of
this enterprise with two performances of concert
version of Shulamith the classic Jewish operetta and
two short plays, nostalgia shtetP comedy, the
other touching fantasy in modern setting both Jew
ish in theme. AS for "Shuamith" it chockfull of
"songs mothers grandmothers taught u.s. includ
ing that most famous of all Jewish ulabes Roshenkes
Nit Mandlen" Altogether, rchy-rewarding W
nights demonstrating that there is large and respon
sve audience for this kind of theatre which other
group has offered equipped to offer and that tai
ent to continue is present in abundance.
We salute everyone connected with the Jewish
Center Players from the least bit player to the prnc
pals the technical staff the accompanis the directors
and those who conceived the project. And extend
special thanks and "welcomehome again to Ldabelle
Guberman who has been genuinely missed Stay with
u.s. Lidabelle Stay with us, Paula, and all the Jewish
Center Players. May you grow and prosper.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Jewish Algeria Community
Has A 2,OOO-Year History

In advance of the Franco-Alger-
ian negotiations concerning AL
geria's future, World Jewish Con-
gress President DR.. Nahum Gold
man recently met in Paris with M.
Couve de Murville, the French for
eign minister, JOKE, minister of
state for foreign affairs, and other
high officials as part of World
Jewish Congress efforts to safe
guard the right of Algerian Jewry
as the North African territory
moves toward a new political or
der.
The Jewish community of Al
geria, numbering about 10000,
traces it's history back about 1000
years, although the firSt-nown
community was located in ConStan-
tine in the 9th Century. Apart from
1000 Jews living in the southern
provinces which did not became
part of France like the rest of AL
geria, the Jews are French citi-
Zens. They achieved this status in
1870-forty years after the country
had been captured from the Turks.
The first census of Jews, in 1858,
showed community of 21,046. BY
the beginning of the goth Century,
their number had increased to 53,-
900 and by 1947 it reached 13o, 900
to 100000 Emigration, mainly to
France and Israel, reduced the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
The World Over

realize that, though individual
Nazis were destroyed, the evil in
men continues to exist.
All of us must ponder on this.
The time may come when each
of us will have to make the agoniZ-
ing choice between good and evil,
and circumstances may make the
decision a very difficult one. Yet,
as the Bible tells us, each of us
must make the choice, and evil is
NOT inevitable.
1t is pertinent here to quote
from IsraePs Minister of Educa-
ton, Abba Eban, who had this
to say about the grim reminders
of the Eichmann trial: Memory
! is the father of conscience. Who
sOever flees from his memory
iberates himself from the full
dictates of conscience.
THE very power and violence
which the scientific movement has
placed in human hands increases
the urgency of the moral debate
between love and hate, cruelty and
compassion"
If we choose love and compass
sion, and give them all the fervor
of which our hearts are capable,
we may yet vindicate humanity and
ensure its survival.
UNDER THE headline From
Lone to Jerusalem" Ca clever al
lusion to Moses Hess Zionist
classic, Rome and JerusalemD,
a Jerusalem Post writer tells this
story which has happy sound:
Foreign Minister Coda Meir
(of Israeli has received a personal
letter of thanks from the nephew
of Premier Sylvano Olympic of
Togo, M. Constant Olympic, thank
ing her and the Ministry for the
care and affection given him dur
ing his six-month study course in
Israel.
HE sent the letter Immediately
upon his arrival in LONE, the capi-
tai, expressing the hope that the
friendly relationship between Israel
and Togo will remain as long as
heaven and earth exist. -.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

"what happens to a man when he
tries to live by principle"
Mr.. Malamud, whose two earlier
books, "The Assistant and the
National Book Award winner, "The
Magic BarreP', won wide critical
approval, has been teaching at
Oregon State for the past several
years. Now he, too, is to begin on
new life. After a summer of
teaching a fiction course at Har-
ward University, he will join the
faculty of Bennington College in
Vermont next fall.
THE EICHMANN trial has made
lit clear that all the world was
involved in the tragedy of the Nazi
era.
Mankind was put to the test, in
those years of nightmare, and a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

took part-the actors, singers, di-
ectors, and unsung technicians be-
hind the scenes.
May they be undeterred by the
difficulties involved, and may they
continue to seek out and bring to
us the best available dramatic
fare, to enhance the Jewish cultural
scene.
YIDDISH WRITER'S still have
a message for Jewry and for the
world. A new book by Joseph Left
wich makes it possible for them
to reach a wide audience.
Mr.. Leftwich has compiled, trans
lated, and edited a 700-page antho-
logy of Yiddish poetry, which he
calls 1.-THE Golden Peacock.
In review of the book, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency columnist
Boris Smolar describes the con1pil-
er as a great lover of Yiddish and
a master of English, and credits
him with an excellent translation
of the 600-odd poems included.
The Golden Peacock" is pub
Iished by Thomas Yoseloff.
# =
PROMISE of things to come: In
October, Farrar, Straus and Cud-
ahy will publish "a New Life, a
novel by Bernard Malamud. By all
indications, says Publishers Week
ly, this should be Mr.. Malamud's
most important work to date.
The opening line of the book is
provocative: rs. Levin, formerly
drunkard, arrived in Marathon,
Cascadia, on the last Sunday in
August, 1851" S. Levin, it seems,
is a New Yorker who has moved
to a small town in the Pacific
| Northwest. and his story tells
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

minority came through heroically
Witnesses have testified to the
goodness and self-effacing thought
fulnesS of many non-Jews who
helped their neighbors to survive
the hideouS "final solution" of the
Jewish problem.
But the majOrity-bOth in Ger
many and elsewhere - failed
tragicaIly. There were those who
took active part in the sadistic
cruelties of the Nazi persecution.
There were others who sat by
and acquiesced by the silence or
by their refusal to help.
This is of importance to us today,
even though Nazism as national
policy is now a thing of the past.
For we learned of the depth OF
cruelty and hatred to which civiliz-
ed man could descend, and we
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

community to the present figure OF
about 10000.
In all there are sixty organized
communities, each with at least
one synagogue and communal in
stitutions. The local communities
are united in the Federation of
Jewish Communities of Algeria, an
affiliate of the World Jewish Con-
greSS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
As+hma+ic Children
Chapter Makes Plans

The Phoenix chapter of the Jew
ish National Home for Asthmatic
Children held a steering commit
tee meeting Monday, May 20, at
8 p. m. at the home of M r. S.
Louis Turken, STA N. 14th Ave.
Plans were formulated for the
coming years activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

ceptive audiences.
Looking back to
the Jewish plays
which 1 saw in
my youth, 1 feel
that the content
of the program
and the sincerity
of performance
which we wit
messed here do
our community
much credit. We
~J-l III Nryl1n
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News, Own COlumnisO

Welcome to the Jewish Center
Players, who frightened the horizon
with their triple-play performance
of two weeks ago!
A great deal of planning and effort
went into the Evening of Jewish
Thearter'. Much that was nostalgia,
amusing, sentimental, and thought
provoking came through to the re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

James Herbert Glisan, 20, par
ents CONSENT truck driver, Mark
leysburg, Pa, and Linda Lou Hum
bertson 18, Confluence, Pa
Coy Davis, as, shop worker, and
Mary Ellen Conard, 10, both near
Montrose w. Va
Warren Elroy Beachy "a farmer,
Fort Hill, Pa, and Marjorie Pearle
Romesburg, l8, Confluence, Pa.
Donald Lee Sapp, %, caddy, and
Donna Rae Whyel, 1S, both near
Point Marion, Pa.
Burton Glenn Nicholas, 10, par
ent's consent logger, Listonburg,
Pa, and Ethel Mae Anderson, H.,
parents CONSENT Rockingham
Pa.
Jackie Ray Farley, 81, coal miner,
and Willivine Betty Ellsworth, Is,
both Tunnelton, w. Va.
Arnold Ray Morgan, %, driver
salesman, Fairmont W. Va, and
Peggy Ermajean Main, 10, Ida
May, W. Va.
Daniel Robert Metro, 81. forester,
and Audrey Mary Aweeka, 10, both
Morgantown, w. Va.
Linnie Joseph Wiles, %. coal
miner, and Rosalee Owens, Is, both
RoWlesburg, w. Va.
Roger Lee Tasker, IS, parents
CONSENT maintenance man, Cleve-
land, o., and Lavonna Eileen Mill
Ter. IS, near NeWburg, w. Va.
William Roger Bickford, 20, par
Cnt's consent carpenter, Flinton,
Pa, and Carolyn Ann Muscati, 18,
Corapolis, Pa.
John Paul Mozuke, 20, parents
CONSENT no occupation, Worthing-
ton, w. Va, and Sue Grim, ID,
Enterprise, w. Va.
Homer Decades Will 35, printer,
and Fern Margaret Koke, 80, both
Fremont, o.
Charles Earl Sanders, 81, bus
boy, HOoversville, Pa, and Doris
Jean Brant, 10, Somerset, Pa.
Virgil Stanley Stewart, 65,
printer, Kingwood, w. Va, and
Agnes Mcclellan Craig, SO, Detroit,
Mich.
James Wilbur Mckinney, 35,
railroad clerk, and Iva Rose
Snyder, "A, both Fairmont, w. Va.
John Harvey Throckmorton, 43,
mechanic, and Mildred Jean Car
penter, 81, both Wallace, w. Va.
Joe Williams, SO, saw mill
worker near Thornton, w. Va, and
Mary Ellen McGill, 20, Newburg,
w. Va.
James Robert Ball, %, construc-
ton worker, and Janythe Carol
! Chaddock, %, both McMechen, w.
Va.
Frank Edward Smith, Il, serv.
, sta. attendant, and Dortha Jean
Adams, IS, both Wellsburg, w. Va.
Ray Thomas Hopkins, 81, retired,
| Akron, o., and Ruth Virginia Casio,
As, Orlando, w. Va.
! Fred Dayton Forquer, 70, minis
| ter, MorgantoWn, w Va, and Jen-
ME Evelyn Stump, 81, Los Angeles,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

Jimmie Self, %. truck driver,
Brushy Run, w. Va, and Dina
Maxine Hit. IS, Petersburg, W
Va.
James Dale Walls, 81, farmer,
KingWood, W. Va, and Charlotte
Kay Spear. IS, Bruceton Mills, w.
Va.
Lee Frederick Stutzman, 49,
truck driver. and Betty jean Carey,
80. both near Somerset, Pa.
Walter Estle Corley, Jr., %, clerk
9nd Jane Diana Knick, 10, both
Elkins, w. Va.
Jack Neyman Walker, %, body
man, and Zelda Marie Paul, IS,
both Washington, Pa.
Frederick Franklin Smith, SO,
clerk. Belpre, o., and Mary Edith
Elizabeth Davis, 20, Petersburg, W..
Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Francis Lee Plum. IS, parents
consent us. air force, near New
burg, W. Va, and Valerie Louise
Johnson, Is. parents consenD
near MCrgantOwn, w Va.
Gerald Lee Kerns, IS, parents
consent no occupation, and Rose
Marie Blosser, 10, both Dellslow,
w. Va.
Richard Francis Sumego, q,
high lift operator, and Shirley Ann
Charnovic, 10. both Cleveland, o.
Charles Lemuel Cullers, &c,
farmer, and Anna Marie Eaton, As,
both near Water lick, Va.
Bruce Lee Burns, 90 laborer,
Keyser. w. Va, and Carol Lee
Dolly, IS, parents CONSENT Bur
lington, w Va
James Edward Lucante, %, no
occupation, Stonewood, w. Va,
and Sue Ann Barker, IS, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Sam Swestock, 20, no occupation,
and Patricia Sue Oshinsky, 18, both
Keistcrville, Pa.
Harry Armstrong Cooper, SO,
farmer, and Evelyn Vandervender,
%. both Harmon, w. Va.
Everett Lincoln Hartman, %,
coal miner, near TunneltOn, w. Va,
and Wilma Marie Wilson, II, (par-
ents cOnsent near Terra Alta, w.
Va.
David Alan Walls, 10, parents
consent student, near Morgan
town, W. Va. and Bonnie Lucille
Mayfield, II, parents consenO
near Vaudeville, w. Va.
Norman Wade Black, 26, con-
structiOn worker, Mouth of Seneca,
W. Va, and Mary Ann Mongold,
10, Petersburg, w. Va.
William Franklin Newlin, 60, coal
miner, Elk Garden, W. Va, and
Regina Sherwood, SO, Emoryville.
W Va.
James Allen Haskell, %, minis
ter, Wardensville, w. Va, and
Joy Ann Hamill, %, near Deer
Park, Md.
Robert Henderson Cline, Jr., 20.
parents CONSENT cook, and Mary
Frances POstlethwait, Is, parents
consent both Fairmont, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

Robert Dale Guthrie, 25, dairy
hand, near Frostburg, Md. and
Elsie Mae Spiker, %, Salisbury,
Pa.
Wayne Franklin Britton, 10,
'Cparent's CONSENT U. S. air force,
near RoWlesburg, w. Va. and
Carolyn Joyce Shillingburg, is,
parents CONSENT, Kingwood, W.
Va.
Kenneth Leroy Andrews, 49,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
3 Marriage Licenses
Granted Past Week

Twenty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday afternoon. Deem
Der 4, from the office of Richard
L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit court.
Seventeen of the licenses were is
sued during December, while six
were issued in November bringing
the total for that month to 138
licenses.
Four of the licenses issued dur
ing the week we're marked don't
publish"
Leslie Loren Kirkland. Jr., IS,
parents CONSENT window cleaner,
and Linda Sue Mongold, IS, both
Stow. Ohio
frankie Leroy Davis, "a. u. S.
Army. Dry Folk. W. Va, end Helen
Louise Shiflett, 26, Elkins. w. Va.
Orphus Leroy Matheny, 81, ele-
vator operator, and Lydia Kath-
leen Linkswallow, IS, both near
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Edgar Samuel Parnell, SO. mould
err. and Frances Lorraine Feniello,
40, both UniontoWn, Pa.
Atty Delane Harrison. "a. u. S.
army, near Kingwood, w Va, and
Linda Lansberry, Is. near Tunnel
ton, w Va
Dennie Ivan Bolyard, 10, par
ents consent laborer, and Edith
Virginia Gordon, Is, parents con-
sentl both near Grafton, w. Va.
Billie Gene Criss, 20, parents
consent u. S. air force, Shirley,
w. Va, and Bonnie Darlene Harter,
10, Middlebourne, w. Va.
Charles Thomas Warwick, 20,
parents CONSENT U. S. air force,
Bloomington, Md, and Athalene
Clark. 81, Amarillo, Texas.
Dale Edward Arbogast, %, cabi-
net worker, and Jennifer Lynn
Corrick, Is, both Elkins, w Va
Howard Calvin Anvil, %, fac
tory worker, near RoWlesburg, w
Va. and Mary Ada Watkins %
near Independence, w. Va.
Charles Lynn VanTassel, 18
parents CONSENT farmer, Cory
Pa. and Sharon Justine Clayton
II, parents CONSENT Union City
Pa.
Ronald Thorn Shreve. AZ. welder
ard Iona Elizabeth Gamer, SO
both Elkins, W. Va
Franklin Gene Scarford, 20
television repairman, and Paulette
Christopher, 18, both MorgantoWn
W. Va.
Raymond Clyde Campbell, 80
school teacher, and Sandra Valerie
Baker, %. both GassaWay, w. Va
Peter Stanley Clintsman, 81, stu
dent, Fayetteville, N. Y, and Linda
Luana Child, 81, Norwich, N. Y.