davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Comment From Capitol Hill
Continued from Page a.

Continued from Page d
three weeks Immediately follow
ing the Presidents "We'll-stand-
firm" speech, export licenses for
U. S. goods shipped into Soviet
controlled countries increased by
about 5000.
How to be Popular in One
E a y Lesson - The Soviet
Unions performance during the
past two or three weeks should
be an object lesson in the prob
lem which seems to obsess our
leaders: how to win friends and
mold world opinion. It is not
disregard for world opinion
that permitted the Soviets to re-
sumo nuclear testing openly
but, paradoxically, concern for
world opinion. World opinion
is important and the way to
win favorable world opinion is
by a policy of confident self
interest. BY Soviet reckoning,
world opinion respects the show
of Red force. Quite case can
be made for their logic by the
way so many small nations
thumb their noses at us and
kowtow to the Russians. When
you get right down to it, world
opinion" is virtually meaning.
less unless it is based on respect
for strength.
American Achievement Needs
no Apology-What would we
have to do 20 "catch up with
Russia? If we were to match
Russia exactly, we would have
to abandon three fifths of our
steel capacity, two thirds of our
petroleum capacity, $3.50 of our
electric motor output, destroy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Red Cross Sets
Junior Course
In Life Saving

A Red Cross Junior Life Saw.
ing course for boys and girls,
IL through Is years of age, will
be conducted by Montgomery
County Red Cross at the Column
bia Union College pool, 700
block Maplewood ave-, Takoma
Park, starting Sunday, October
l, at Z pm, with registrations
at the Chapter House, 2020 East
West hgwy., Silver Spring.
Participants must be able to
swim American crawl stroke,
sidestroke, and underwater;
dive, tread water, and float with
minimum effort.
Swim sessions will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
8 to 9 pm, beginning Tuesday,
October 3.
Instruction will be free, but a
pool fee will be charged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23

2 of every 3 hydroelectric
plants, and get along on one
tenth of our present volume of
natural gas. We would have to
rip up IA of every Is miles of
our paved highways and 2 of
every 3 miles of our mainline
railway tracks. 1t would be nec-
essary for us to scuttle 8 of
every 8 ocean-going ships, scrap
10 of every 20 cars and trucks,
and cut our civilian air fleet
to a shadow of its present size.
We would have to reduce our
living standard to about $3.50 of
what it is now, destroy 100000
900 TV sets, cut off 8 of every
10 telephones, and tear down
Z of every 10 houses.
Need we apologize? The
American economic system has
released more energy a n d
brought more prosperity than
any other economic system in
human history. Only in the
land of the free" sweet land
of liberty" could there be such
progress. Our nation started
with a system calculated to pro-
vide the greatest opportunity
for the greatest number. New
opportunities for inventors, in
.vestors, and risk-takers led to
a luxuriant growth of material
products and services for con-
sumers. and to better and better
jobs for more and more millions
of men and women. The prin.
ciple of freedom and personal
initiative carried through.
And if this principle is not
forgotten or stifled, the Amer
lean achievement will go on to
even greater heights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23

Carlton r. Sickles, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Maryland's at-large Con.
gressional seat, will be the
speaker at a meeting of the 7.3
rms Democratic Club at
9:45 am. Wednesday, Septem-
Der 81, at the home of Mrs.
Bernard Dunau, 1892 Wilson Ia,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Sickles to Address Democratic Women

Sickles, delegate to the Mary.
land General Assembly from
Prince Georges County, has not
aligned himself with any of the
gubernatorial primary candi
dates.
He will discuss the State poll
teal picture with the Montgom.
cry County Democratic group,
according to Mrs. Stanley Sigel,
club president.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Jersey Resh, Union
town. o.. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin BoWser en-
tertained with a covered dish din
ner on Sunday Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Resh,
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Resh, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kamp, Connie
and Eddie: Mrs Gilbert Grove,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Blocher, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jersey Resh, UniontoWn, o.; Mrs.
Kathryn Ryland and Donna Jean;
Miss Frances Resh. William Ma
motif, Windber, Pa; Nancy and
Richard BoWser
William Manotti, Windber. Pa,
is spending a vacation with Rich
ard BoWser.
Mrs. Arthur Resh and Miss Nam
cy Lee BoWser are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Grove, Baltimore.
A family reunion was held re-
Gently of the families of the late
Jeremiah Yost and Eliza Saylor
Yost. Attending we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Coleman and family, Mrs.
Vena Beachy and families and MIR
and Mrs. Arthur Resh and fami-
lies.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
MRS. CORA F. EVERLY

Cora Pearl Frankhouser Everly,
81. of Bruccton Mills, w. Va, died
Saturday at the home of her son,
William w. Everly, of Bruceton
Mills.
She was born August &c, 1880, At
Bruceton Mills. a daughter of the
late Louis and Della Burchnell
Frankhouser
Surviving are her husband, Harry
Everly. of Bruceton Mills; one son,
William w Everly, of Bruceton
Mills: one daughter, Mrs. Helen
Clair Liston. Of Albright; two sis
ters. Mrs. B. A. Liston and Mrs.
Blanche Liston, both of Albright;
five grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Evcrly was a lifelong men,
Der of the Sugar Valley Methodist
Church
Funeral services we're held from
the Sugar Valley Church on Tues
day afternoon and interment was
in the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
DIED
MRS. LouETTA VANslcKLE

/ HitN9s ~ - l. ' - Y nv - ~
Mrs. Louatta VanSickle, SO, 81
Route /, Terra Alta, died last week
at West Virginia University hos
pital in Morgantown, after a long
/ illness.
Mrs. VanSickle was born Feb
ruary s. 1892. near Friendsville, a
daughter of the late Harry and
Harriet Uphold Kelly.
Surviving are her husband
Lewis VanSickle of Route l. Terra
Alta: one son, Everett VanSickle
of Accident; three daughters, Mrs
Iva Elliott. Route /, Terra Alta;
Mrs. Naomi Casteel Morgantown
W. va. and Mrs. Mildred Wenzel,
of Mt. Rainier
Also surviving are five sisters,
Mrs. George VanSickle and Mrs.
Sam Savage. both of Friendsville;
Mrs Nora Savage, McHenry: Mrs.
c. A. Friend and Mrs Carrie Rode
heavor, both of MorgantoWn; one
brother. Artic E. Kelly. of Route 2.
Terra Alta, two grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
She was a member of the
GAINESVILLE Methodist Church.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Blooming Rose Church
Saturday afternoon with Rev Bur-
lin Wilhelm officiating.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
MT. LAKE PARK


Mrs. Mary c. Woods was given a
surprise birthday dinner at her
home on Monday. August 2lst, in
honor of her Slst birthday. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tcets
Mrs Mamie Mcdonald. Mr. and
Mrs Leo Friend. Mrs Edith Pugh
Mr. and Mrs John Woods and son,
Nelson Woods and grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. Randall Kahl and Mr..
and Mrs Sam Woods.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harvey and
Mrs Susie Liston have returned
from a vacation trip to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City They also
visited Mrs. Mamie Phlo in Cam
den. n. j.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Lambert
are visiting her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor in Canton, 0.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph DeBerry and
son. of Warrington. w. Va visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lyle
Weeks They were accompanied
home by her sister. Rayma Jeanne.
The following are attending the
Baptist Youth camp at Pleasant
Valley. near Bittingcr: Rev. Luke
Walter, Eula Mac Weeks, Nancttc
Groves, Brenda Lewis, Steven Per-
rinc, Rebccca, Marian and Danny
Walter.
Mir and Mrs. Harry Edwards. Jr.,
and Miss Sandra Dunithan have re-
turned from a ten-day vacation in
Canada.
Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Will
lard Hayden and daughters are Wis
iting Mrs. Gregory Reynolds in
Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Friend and
children have returned to their
home in Chicago after visiting his
mother, Mrs Sara Friend.
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, of Falls
Church, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Stevenson.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Nicholson recently, were Mrs. Mel
lie Feathers. Cumberland: George
Dewitt, of Ohio: Mr. and Mrs Will
liam White and children, of Kitz-
miller; and Rev and Mrs. Eugene
Wenger, Loeb Lynn.
Mrs Nora Mosser attended the
wedding of her granddaughter,
Miss Joan Foster. in Memorial
Baptist church, Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn RandOl and
Mrs. II. Y. Leighton have returned
from Kensington They were ac-
companied home by their grand
son. Chuckie McIntire.
Miss Nevada Ford is visiting
friends in Rowlesburg, this week.
Mrs. Mason Calls visited in Cum
berland. Thursday.
Mrs John Crone returned home
after a weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Mason Calls.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Lee Moon
have returned home, near Mt. Airy,
The Republican., 1961-08-24
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Savage and
family we're shopping in FrOstburg,
Thursday of last week
Misses Connie and Donna Saw
afp are visiting their uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. DAYTON Savage and fami-
ly in Hvndman, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. J. Ferguson at
tended the homecoming at Elder
Hill Sunday -
Mr.. and mrs. Earl Savage and
family and Mrs. Nora Savage at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Nora
Savagc's sister, Mrs. Lewis Van
Sickle at Blooming Rose, Satur-
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver
and Gerald. Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hamill, of Deer Park, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rodeheaver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Rodeheaver
and David visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver, Sunday.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l. Wright were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitzmiller and
family, of Bethany, o.; Hayward
Baker. Aurora; Mrs lone Rode
HEAVIER. Rick Rodeheaver, Miss Bar
bara Rodeheaver, Oakland Miss
Bonnie Sue Beaslev, Wheaton: Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and sons. Other recent visitors at
the Wright home were w. r. Savage
and Misses Naomi and Denise Saw
age.
Maurice Glotfelty and Miss Bon
ME Sue Beasley, of Wheaton, spent
the weekend with relatives.
Mason Rodeheaver and Gerald,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright were
business visitors in Kitzmiller,
Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Dewitt, Of Sang Run, visited Mr..
and Mrs w R. Savage and family,
Sunday.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
MRS. ROBERT SON

Mrs. Frances Ezenith Wilson, 81.
widow of Robert J. Wilson, died
Wednesday at her home in Kitz-
miller.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Preston
county. w. Va, a daughter of the
late John and Elizabeth Holly
Fortney
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Marguerite Wilson, of Kitzmiller;
two brothers, Okey and Solon Fort
ney. Lead Mine. w Va; a sister,
Mrs. Iva Decker, Arlington. Va;
seven grandchildren, 81 great
grandchildren and a great-great-
grandchild.
Services viii be conducted Sat
urday at p. m. at Mt Bethel
Methodist Church and burial will
be in Hamill cemetery.
The body is at the residence and
will be taken to the church at !
p. m. Saturday.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
HOSEA FL SFY

Hosey Elsey age 88 of Fairmont,
w Va, died August 13 at the home
of son there He was a son of
the late Jacob c. and Ellen Elsey.
He was the husband of Norma
Norris Elsey, who preceded him in
death last year Surviving are two
sons and a daughter, Rev. Asa Ell
sey, Titusville, Pa. and VeltOn Ell
sey, with whom he made his home:
and Mrs Clarence Kerby. Newell.
w Va; IA grandchildren and %
grcat-grandchildren.
Mr. Elsey moved to Garrett
county some years ago and had
lived in the Pleasant Valley area
for IS years.
Funeral services were conducted
August 16 and intermcnt was in
the family cemetery near Amboy,
w. Va.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
REV. JOHN E. JOHNSON

Rev John Edward Johnson, So
retired Methodist minister. died
yesterday in the Cuppett-Weeks
Nursing home in Oakland where
he had been a patient for three
weeks. He had been in i'll health
for several months.
Born in Richie County, w. Va
he was a son of the late Newton
and Mary CAllander) Johnson.
Rev Johnson entered the minis
try in 1895 in the United Brethren
Church and his first charge was at
Mt. Lake Park He became af-
fi!iated with the Methodist Church
in 1922 and retired in 1880 while
serving pastorate at Crantsville
His wife, Nancy CBiggs) John
son, died in 1927.
Surviving are two children. Miss
Clara A. Johnson. of Oakland. and
Harry 7. Johnson. Mt Lake Park:
two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Brumm and
Mrs. Cressie Schrader, both of
Marietta, Ohio; II grandchildren
26 great-grandchildren and three
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at St Paurs Methodist Church by
Rev Lawrence Sherwood, pastor
assisted by Rev Reece Burns. Dis
trict Superintendent of the Moore
field district Interment will be in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1961-08-24

to allot $50 million of assistance
for Panama and then discover
months later that nothing has been
done?
And the Federal Government
keeps growing and growing Since
President Kennedy took office in
January, 61,598 new employees
have been hired, pushing the total
to its present awesome level. With
the present defense build-up there
is every expectation that the rate
of employment will rise even
faster. For example, the Defense
Department has estimated that it
will need from 25,OOO to $4,000 new
civilians to handle the increase in
servicemen These new employees
and their wages will inevitably
result in higher budget.
During the Eisenhower Admins
tration the number of civilian en-
ployees was reduced by almost
100000. In five months. President
Kennedy has added almost one
third that number If he were to
maintain this rate (which, of
course. is extremely doubtful, the
civilian force in the government
would exceed 3l2 million by the
end of his first term When |
showed this figure to a constituent,
he commented We'll, that's one
way to solve the unemployment
problem"
1t has been argued that an in
creasingly complex society such as
ours demands an increasingly COM
pleX government. However, the
exact opposite it true. Complex
problems are not solved by passing
the buck from one task force to
another but by selecting an eX-
perienced team to do the research
and then make the necessary rec
ommendation. AT this very mo-
ment, we urgently need another
Hoover Commission whose work to
pare unnecessary government eX-
penses during the 1950s saved the
taxpayer billions of dollars.
In the months and years to come,
problems will continue to multiply
for the United States. If depart
ments and agencies multiply in
the same ratio, the solutions to
those problems will be long de-
ferred by vice of an overweighted
bureaucracy. There is a simple but
painful way out: practice economy.
We must trim non-defense pro-
grams which do not deserve priori-
ty during the current crisis and
determine, for example, not to hire
25,O0O to $4,000 new Defense en-
plOyees to service our additional
military Here is a sacrifice | am
certain every American is willing
to support.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
JACOB [. witt

Jacob l.. Wilt. IS, of Western
port, died Monday in Allcgany
County Infirmary in Cumberland
where he had been a patient for
three weeks.
A native of Garrett county. he
was a son of the late James A
and Sarah CFoutzl Wilt, but for the
past 50 years had resided in Al
legany county.
Mr Wit was a retired yard
engineer for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Survivors include three brothers,
Raleigh and William Wilt. both Of
Cumberland. and Cleveland Wilt,
Middlcfield Ohio, and sister
Mrs. Daisy Rcitz, Westcrnport.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday in Westernport and
burial was in Philos cemetery.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nee. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-Maryland

Ol July 81 lllC IlOuSt VI htp-
resentatives overwhelmingly ap-
proved the Presidents request for
authority to order units and in
dividuals in the Ready Reserve to
active duty for periods up to twelve
months. This Resolution already
received Senate approval on July
28.
With the lives and fortunes of
so many young people intimately
bound up with what happens
next" it is appropriate for them
to ask questions concerning this
authority and to expect answers as
to what each individual may eX-
pect. OF course the changing as
pect of international affairs and
the unpredictability of Premier
Khrushchev's maneuvering prevent
clear-cut predictions of exactly
what individuals or Ready Reserve
Units will be called at this time
The testimony of the Secretary of
Defense before the House Commit
tee on Armed Services and the
debate on this measure on the
Floor of the House of Representa-
tives does, however, provide some
outline of our increased military
manpower requirements under the
Presidents request.
1t is interesting to note at the
outset that the President now has
authority to call one million Ready
ReServiStS to active duty in the
event national emergency is de-
clared. These one million individu-
ais could be called for as long
as the emergency existed. 1t was
not thought necessary to exercise
this existing authority at the pres
ent time because we are not pre-
pairing for war. We are merely
preparing to defend ourselves
against those who would make
war. We are merely making certain
that we can enforce our rights
and meet any threat to mans
right to be free, whenever and
wherever that threat may arise AS
important as the Berlin situation
is, it is only part of the worldwide
struggle against the ruthless march
of militant communism
The new authority given to the
President allows 25O,0OO ready re-
ServiStS to be called to active duty
for periods up to twelve months.
This authority is not permanent
but will end on July l, 1862. Pres
ent plans do not call for this many
reServiStS to be called, but if the
necessity arises, additional indi-
viduals or units may be called. The
President proposes to increase our
manpoWer in the Armed Forces
by about 225,O00 persons over and
above the strength previously
planned. A part of this 225,000 will
come from the Ready Reserve,
which includes all of the Armed
Forces and the National Guard,
from increased draft calls, in
creased recruiting efforts, and from
an extension of present enlist
ments.
In testimony before the House
Committee on the Armed Services,
the Secretary of Defense advised
| the nation that the following priori-
ty would be observed as much as
possible in attempting to fulfill the
increased personnel requirements
of the armed services:
% By encouraging voluntary
re-enlistments and voluntary eX-
tension of enlistments.
~ By increased recruiting eff
forts.
go By an increased draft call
a. By involuntary extension OF
enlistments, or by activating the
Ready Reserve. Among the ready
reservistS, drill-paid reservists will
normally be called prior to the
nondrill-paid reservists. For ex-
The Republican., 1961-08-24
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
2.435.8O6

@fTSSgCSN
What is this number? No, it is
not the population of one of our
larger cities but the total number
of civilian employees in the Fed
eral Government-near 212 mill
lion people. 1t is any wonder that
the government should be guilty
of waste and inefficiency in pro-
gram after program? Is it sur
prising, for example, that the
President should tell the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administration
ample, Ready Reserve units can be
ordered to active duty for II days
under existing law, but in order
to improve their degree of readi-
ness, it may be desirable to extend
their active duty period of training
for several days, or perhaps a
week or more. 1t may even be
necessary to order the same unit
to active duty for training twice
during the same fiSpal year in or
der to improve its state of readi-
ness. That is the reason why the
Resolution authorizes reserVists to
be ordered to active duty for
training for up to twelve months,
although there is no intention of
using this full period of time un-
less absolutely necessary.
1t has already been announced
that the draft calls will be doubled
and tripled and that certain Air
National Guard tactical squadrons
will be ordered to active duty, as
well as some Air Force Reserve
transport squadrons, and Navy
anti-submarine welfare air squad
rons.
Admittedly, this defense buildup
will necessitate personal sacrifices,
but our young men in the Ready
Reserve have readied themselves
to answer their cOuntry's call.
Even if the full authority of this
Resolution is required TO be exer-
cised in the future, less than ten
percent of our "a million ready
reservists would be activated.
This Resolution is an integral
part of our decision to enforce our
rights in Berlin, and to impress
upon the world, both friend and
foe alike, that we have reached a
point beyond which we will not
yield The Resolution serves no
tice to the world that America will
honor its obligation to the people
of West Berlin and that America
stands behind its commitments 1t
is Americas. answer to Khrush-
cheV'S threats.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
MRS RUTH M WITHERs

Mrs. Ruth Maxine Withers, 48, a
prominent resident of Kingwood,
w Va. died Saturday in a Pitts
burgh hospital.
She was the wife of Carter B.
Withers. who survives.
A native of Elkins. she was born
August "a. 1912, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Wolverton.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are one daughter, Nancy
Withers, of Kingwood; her mother
The Republican., 1961-08-24

Cyrus, Oakland and William De-
Witt Fort Lauderdale, Fla; eight
grandchildren and 13 great-grand-
children
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon August "a,
at 2 o'clock at Crellin T. U. B.
Church by Rev. George Simpson.
Burial will be in Hoycs cemetery.
The Republican., 1961-08-24

Mrs. w. j. Wolverton; one sister
Mrs. c. G. Moler, of Bel Air; and
one brother, w. j. Wolverton, of
DoWners Grove, Ill.
Funeral services were conducted
from Kingwood funeral home on
Monday afternoon and interment
was in Maplewood cemetery at
KingWood
The Republican., 1961-08-24
Firemen Called

The Oakland Fire department
was called to the home of John
Weber last evening shortly before
eight o'clock to extinguish fire
in an automobile belonging to Mr..
Weber. Damage was small
The Republican., 1961-08-24

Five were reported dead and 26
injured in an earthquake in Japan.
The Republican., 1961-08-24


after having visited their parents
for several days.
ElmuS Ream. of Verona. N. j..
visited his father, J w. Ream and
other relatives and friends here
last week
Rev. Bry0n Blair and Rev. George
Simpson attended the annual West
Virginia Conference of the EUB
church at RuckhannOn. w. Va, last
week Rev. Blair has been returned
rs rastor of the Mt Lake charge
fer another year.
Miss Helen Mae Moon. Of Dayton,
O., is spending week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Moon
Rev. and Mrs. David Walker of
Taunton. Mass, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Woods. Tuesday Guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Woods, over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs Les
ter Edgars and children. of Sykes
willie: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foley
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Woods and daughter, Alexandria,
Va: Mr.. and Mrs Clyde King and
sons. of Cumberland.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Har-
dcstv the past week were Mr., and
Mrs. l.. F. Hardestv. of Shanks, w.
Va: MIR. and Mrs Milfred Springer
and Mrs. Daisv Fraley UniontOWn,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. OXendine
and family. Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Stemple, Lorraine, Q.
The monthly Singspiration will
be held Sunday evening at the
Baptist church at 7:30 p. m.