davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Country Club

been too high.
But Mr.. Figs concept of
such a resort to serve the Ma
TONS Capital came along
nearly a decade ago when he
bought the land along the Ma
tional Pike (route 70-S), Mary
lands scenic highway, some Is
minutes from Washington. He
"got in early" as the real es-
tate trade would say.
Nearby today is located the
headquarters of the Atomic
Energy Commission. The Ma
tional Bureau of Standards
also is slated to move into the
area and a number of new in
dustrial parks are developing
nearby.
by next year a 2,5OO seat
summer theater will be in OPP
Grafton adjoining the Shady
Grove Country Club.
Mr.. Figs Washington Motel,
which adjoins the country
club, is slated for expansion
in the near future. Another
$50 rooms are on the drawing
board. The motel now has 100
rooms.
Long range plans Of Mr.. Fig
and his associates call for con.
struction of two 20-story lux
ury tower apartment buildings
overlooking the scenic golf
course and its three lakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

CHARLES 8. IvERsEN
B0l3 Acacia Avenue
Bethesda II, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Irwin Henry Schick in the Estate of
MARnYN FREEMAN SHICK
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this sth day Of
November, 1861.
IRWIN HENRY SHICK
8627 Piney Branch Road
Silver Spring, Nd
Executor 6t-S7S6-12-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan A. Nc
Kee, jr, 94O6 Mintwood ST., Sill
Yer Spring, entertained at a din
ner party at Water Gate Inn re-
Gently in honor of his parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
A. Mckee of st. Louis and Mrs.
Dean Woolsey of Fort Lauder.
dale, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
MICHAEL j. CUFF
$500 Hamilton Street
HyattsyllIe. Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Morris Friedberg in the Estate OF
RUTH b. FRIEDBERG
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
November, 1861.
MORRIS FRIEDBERG
COILS Kirby Road
Bethesda, Md.
Executor 6t-S7S0-12-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

trolls would be required to pre-
vent the intrusion of large in.
dustries, major transportation
facilities or intense residential
developments which would pre-.
clude the best future use of
these areas"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

AIR FORCE RECRUIT Harry
]. Theakos, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Theakos, 10802
Jewett ST., Silver Spring, has
enlisted in the Air Force and
is now stationed at Lakeland
Air Force Base in Texas.
Cadet Theakos attended Glen
haven Elementary School,
M o n t gomery Hills Junior
High School and Northwood
High School, from which he
was graduated last June. Be
fore his enlistment, he was
employed part-time at Car
rolls Restaurant in Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Order of Publication

The object of this Petition is
! for the appointment of guard
ian ad Item for Elizabeth
Mitchell, unmarried, a minor,
and the natural mother of the
infant herein and for the legal
ization of his adoption by the
Petitioners.
: The Petition states that the
Petitioners are husband and
wife; that they have had Gus
tody of the infant since on or
about April 1, 1861; that they
are DESTROYS of adopting him
and are financially able to sup
port and maintain him; that the
present whereabouts of Eliza
beth Mitchell are unknown.
1t is thereupon this 14th day
of November, 1861, ordered by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Sitting as a Court
of Equity, that the Petitioners
by causing a copy of this Order
to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County once a week in each of
four successive weeks before
the 9Th day of December, 1861,
give notice to Elizabeth Mitchell,
a minor, of the object and sub
stance of this Petition and
warning to her to file her initial
pleading on or before the 18th
day of December, 1861, next, to
show cause why Decree ought
not to be pursued as prayed.
S/RALPH c. SHURE
Judge
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-878S-12-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

WILLIAM v. BOUIC
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Madeline Dorsey Davis in the Estate Of
JAMES HOWARD DORSEY
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day Of May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under her hand this 18th day of
November, 1861
MADELINE DORSEY DAVIS
3401 Norwood Road
Silver Spring, RID /. Md.
Executrix 6t-S7s2-12-21
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
Navajo Queen
Begins Reiqn

A 15-year-old cellist from
Fruitland has started a years
reign as queen of the northern Nav
ajo people.
April Benally, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Benally, will be
called upon to make official ap-
pearances in the future as a result
of being named queen of the North
ern Navajo Fair held recently at
Shiprock. She captured the title
over Is other contestants.
Incidentally, April's number in
the contest was 10.
A freshman at Central High
School, Queen April put the SIS she
won in the contest in her savings
account, which will be used for her
college education. She plan to
major in languages and ha her eye
on a career in the United Nations.
The eide st of three sisters,
April (who was born in january al
so received squash blossom
necklace. bracelet, and earrings
when She was adjudged queen.
April's mothe r teaches pre-
first grade Navajo children at the
Grace B. Wilson School at Kirkland,
while her father is a teacher-ad-
visor at the Nenhnezadb ding
school at Fruitland. The Benallys
recently moved to this area from
Albuquerque.
Queen Benally also is the grand
daughter of Lee Tom, former long
time Navajo Tribal Council men,
Der from the Red Rock, Ariz., dis
trict.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
Superintendent of
bIA Meet at Denver

The first nationwide meeting of
superintendents of the Bureau of
Indi a n Affairs in more than 20
years--and the first ever held with
the Secretary of the Int erior, an
Assistant Secretary and the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs in at
tendance--wll take place at Den
yer, Color do, for thr e days
starting October 16.
The prime significance of the
conference, Commi ssioner Philleo
Nash explained, lies inthe fact that
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES present-day
successors of the old-time ''Indian
agent" --are the Bureau princi-
pal officers maintaining direct
daily contact with the Indianpeople
on reservations. They are being
brought together in anationwide
meeting, he added, at the request
of Secretary Steward L. Udall in
line with the Secretary's emphas sis
On strengthening the Bureaus re-
lationships with the Indians.
The working group scheduledto
meet at Denver includes Sc super
intendents, 10 area director
Commissioner Nash and top staff
members from the Bureaus CEN
trail office in Washington. Talks
will be presented to the conference
by Secretary Udall and Assistant
Secretary John A. Carver, Jr.
The conference will take place
at the DIN Hotel. Two sessions will
be open to news reporters and the
public: ~ one starting at 1:3Op.m.
Tuesday, the 18th, featuring Sec
rotary UdaQ's address. and (2)the
opening session starting at loan
On Monday, the 10th, at which As
sistant Secretary Carver will be
the main speaker.
All other sessions will be linn
tied to the working conferees.
Four pressing problems closely
elated to the superintendent's
front line responsibilities are
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
Kennedy Halls Indian
Public ho usimq Plan

President Kennedy Tuesday
hailed the start of public housing
program for Indian families as a
long overdue move to correct
a national shame and disgrace.
The President met briefly with
federal housing officials and Chief
Johnson Holy Rock of the Oglala
Sioux Tribe.
A low rent public housing de-
velopment of $50 units will be con-
structed on the Oglala Sioux Res
ervation at Pine Ridge, SD.
The Public Housing Admins
tration will lend $50, 900 for PLAN
ming the development.
After meeting the Indian chief,
MIR. Kennedy said, '"This is the
first use of public housing aid to
meet the needs of our Indians and
it is long overdue"
The President said housing con-
ditions con many of our Indian res
ervati0nS are shame and a dis
grace to our country
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
Facilities Transferred to Tribe

Inc FuD11C Health OerV1Ce To-Day
ranged to transfer federally-
owned water and sewage facilities
in Fort Defiance, Arizona, to the
Navajo Tribe. The Navajos and the
Public Health Service will COOP
crate in extending the system to
serve Indian homes not now re-
ceiving water and sewage services.
This marks the first time the Sur
geon General has transferred an
existing Federal facility to the In
dams for operation and mainten-
ance Under Public Law 86-121.
The Public Health Service said
that development of modern water
systems and sewage facilities is a
major factor in reducing the pres
ent high rate of communicable dis
ease among Indians. Many Indian
families in the Southwest still must
haul every drop of water they use
for several miles from ponds and
streams that are frequently pol
luted.
Paul Jones, Chairma of the
Navajo Tribal Council, and DR..
Charles S. McCammon, DiW sion of
Indian Health, signed the agree
ment in Window Rock, Arizona.
The tribe requested extension of
the existing water and sewage sys-
TEN to the India immunity
because of their plans for con-
struction of new housing in the Fort
Defiance area. ProfeS Sional COM
munity planners were employed to
develop long-range plan.
The preset water and sewage
system was built by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Department of the
Interior and is valued at $500, 600.
u nd er project agreement provis-
ions, the Navajo Tribe will contrib
ute $50, 900, mostly in labor. The
Public Health Service will expend
an estimated 1920, 600 for mater
ials and technical supervision. In
addition, the Service will train In
dams to operate and maintain the
facilities. The project is expected
to be complete by 1868.
The Navajo Tribe will charge
water and sewer rates comparable
to other communities and all funds
received will be used for operation
and upkeep of the facilities.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

scheduled for discussion: ~ In
dian land use, ~ criteria to be
used in determining the eligibility
of individual In nd a n for Bureau
servic and assistance, bylaw
and order on Indian land and ~
Indian economic development.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
VOLUME II
ISSUE 80

SiOner of Indian Affairs. In NOVem-
Der 1859 the allotment was sold by
the Cove rnm e mt with the UNDER
standing that the proceeds we're to
be used to establish fund for the
granting of scholar ships to worthy
members of California Indian tri-
bal groups. On July 6, 1861 the Ma
pie Greek Willie Indian Scholar
ship Fund was formally established
by the Ca lifornia Department of
Education, and in August select
ion board in Sacramento chose IA
Indian boys and girls to be the first
beneficiaries. The fund amounts
to about $4,000, and it is planned
to di S tr ibut it over a ten-year
period.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs al
so provides number of annual
scholarship grants to Indian high
school students on a competitive
basis. These grants may not be US
ed for expense in secretarian
schools and are awarded only to
reservation students who have one
fourth or more Indian blood. Inthe
19oO-61 a C d mic year Federal
grants totaling approximately
$25O,OOO were made to 623 Indian
boys and girls, the average amount
being 1888.
Another Federal program pro-
vides working scholarships" in
Indian boarding schools situated
near colleges or universities.
These aids enable students to earn
room and board at the boarding
school in return for ii hours of
work per week. For example, In
dian students who wish to study at
the University of Kansas in Law
renee, Kansas, may in this way OBJ
tain their room and board by living
and working at Haskell Institute in
the same city.
The States of Minnesota, Mon
tana, South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Alaska also have special scholar
ship programs for Indian students.
The La rgest nongovernmental
and nontribal source of scholar
ships for Indians is the service
conducted cooperativelybythe
Congregational Christian Churches
of America, the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, and the Association
on America Indian Affairs. Several
western universities and a few
eastern universities offer special
scholarships to Indians. Probably
the largest individual awards dur
ing the past academic year. were
the opportunity fellowships' Civ
en- by the John Hay Whitney Found
alton to four India students for
graduate work in the fields of Soc
ial work, government, history, and
languages.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
More Indian Scholarships Available

Enrolment of American Indians
for education beyond high school
has more than doubled in the past
six years and Indian tribes are now
spending over half a million dol
lars annually from their ownfunds
on scholor ship aids for their young
people, the Department of the In
terror reported today.
In the 1954-55 academic year
approximately 2,3OOIndian boys
and girls attended college or ad-
vanCed voc ational school. In the
196O-61 academic year, which end
ed last June, reports from the res
ervations indicate that the number
was Inn st 1900, ormor ethan
twice as many as six years before.
Last March the BlacHeet Tribe
of Montana appropriated $4,000
for educational grants to eligible
members of the tribe. The Laguna
Pueblo of New Mexico last year es-
tablished a $751; 600 trust fund for
scholars ships for higher education.
These two additions bring to g the
number of tribes providing funds
for the advanced education of their
most promis sing youth. The a.
mounts nnually available range
from a few hundred dollars to the
income from $4,000. 900 trust
fund e sta bli S h e d by the Navajo
Tribe of Arizona and New Mexico
in 1957-59. In addition a scholar
ship fund for California Indians,
resulting from a bequest by an In
dian, Maple Greek Willie, became
available last July.
The % tribes, by States, are:
Acknowledgements River, Hual-
pal, Navajo (aIso New Mexico
and Utah), White Mountain
Apache
Colorado--Southern Ute and Ute
Mountain Ute
Idaho-.-Nez Perez
M ontana--BlacHeet, Grow, Fort
Peck and Northern Cheyenne
New Mexic o--Jicarilla Apache,
Laguna Pueblo and Mescalero
Apache
North Carolina la stern Chero-
kee
Oregon--Umatil and Warm
Springs
South Dakota--Che yenne River,
Crow Greek, Lower Brule and
Standing Rock Sioux
Utah--Unintah and Ouray
Wa shington--Makah, Spokane, Tul-
alp and Yakima
MISUNDERSTANDING and Shoshone
Nose of both the annual and trust
funds have been voted by the tribes
from moni e S received from the
sale of oil or mineral rights, in
come from tim b e "a nd or live
stock, or from Government
awards.
These % tribes conduct their
scholarship prog am S through
committees which carefully con-
slider applications and closely fol-
low the c d e mic careers of the
successful applicants. Terms and
conditions vary with each tribe.
Scholarships are ordinarily pro-
vided for students in nursing, sec
retarial and other voc ational
schools as we'll as at liberal arts
and technical colleges.
When Maple Greek Willie,
:.ember of the Mad River Indian
Eand of California, died in 1887,
it was discovered that he had left
his 16O acres of Hottie dla n d in
Humboldt County to the Commits
The Republican., 1961-10-05

MI. and Mrs. G. c. Evans cele-
brated their fifty-fifth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, September
II. at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Feather, at Mt. Lake Park.
Attending besides the honored
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Lantz, and daughter, Horse Shoe
Run, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs George
Roth, Harold and Nancy Roth, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Evans, Larry and
Stanley Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Evans, Caroly, Sue, Terry and
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Governor Proclaims
Land Week Oct. IL

"Our soil and other resources
are important to everyone, not
just those who own and use them,
points out Governor j. Millard
Tawes in proc!aiming Oct II as
Maryland Land Week. The way in
which these resources are used
and conserved will affect the in
dividual, his neighbors, and the
lives of future generations
The State of Maryland's popula-
tion is increasing at more rapid
rate than the country as a whole.
Statistics show that we now have
less than 2.5 acres of land per per-
son and approximately is acres
of cropland for each man, wom-
an and child in the State. In view
of these facts, the Governor en-
phasises the protection, use, main
tenance and improvement of soil,
water, forest and Wildlife resources
to best SERVE both private and
public interests in providing adc-
quate food, fiber, forest products
and recreation.
The Maryland Land Week Com
mittee this year is emphasized
the education of youth in the need
for conservation Governor Tawes
urges the active interest and par
ticipation of all citizens in the
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Lutheran Activity

Cutherdn Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m,
and worship service at 1870 a. m,
for Sunday, October 8th
Luther League was held Tues
day evening in the church.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a m. tDST)
and worship service at Ills a m.
(DST), for Sunday, October 8th.
Assembly of God
Service each Wednesday and
Sunday evening at 7:3O p. m, with
Rev. Eugene Bowser in charge.
Christian Church
Young peoples meeting, Satur-
day evening, October 7th at 7.3O
Bible School, 10 a. M and preach
ing with Communion, IL a. m, by
Rev. A, A. Phillips, for Sunday Oc-
tobcr 8th.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. October 8th
in the Methodist churches. arc
Friendsvillc. 10 a. m. Hoyes, IL
a. m. Blooming Rose. 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School here at II a. m.
The WSCS of Blooming Rose
will serve the Brotherhood dinner
on Tuesday evening, October 10,
at p. m.
WSCS Met
The WSCS met Monday evening
in the church. Mrs Charles Hinkle
gave the program; Miss Robin
Rush gave a poem and Miss Janice
Bittner gave the prayer Special
music was by Diane Sines. Mrs.
John Holman and Mrs. John Will
liamS, hOsteSseS. served refresh
ments in the social room.
Rotary Has Farm Night
Farmers Night was observed by
the Rotary club. Monday evening,
in the school cafeteria with a large
number of farmers attending. w.
w. Dawson and William Mace, of
Oakland. we're guests Ebert Riley,
of the Soil Conservation service,
The Republican., 1961-10-05

day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Vitez and
Connie, of Selbysport, were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. o. G. Rush, at Rush
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humberson
and children, Gina, Renal and Ivan
Jay, of Blooming Rose, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Humberson
Mrs. Frances Fike and children
and Mrs. Jean Thomas and children
spent Saturday in Uniontown and
visited Mrs. Arlene Fazenbaker
! and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Schlosnagle
visited his father, Howard Schlos-
nagle at Accident, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Selby and
children. of Baltimore, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Capel
Quite a large number of resi-
dents of the community attended
the buckwheat festival at King
wood, last week,
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker returned
home Friday evening after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. NJ NJ. Shultz,
Markleysburg, for several days.
Miss Beverlel Paulsen and Jack
Frantz, students at State Teachers
college, Frostburg, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle d. Frantz
Miss Mae Schroyer, Oak Hill,
was weekend guest at the
Friend-Devine home. They all
spent Saturday evening in Rives-
vile, w. Va. with Mrs. Ada
Schroyer and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Friday in Cumberland, and Satur-
day evening in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Thomas, Beth
esda, spent the weekend at their
home here and visited Mrs. Jean
Thomas and children.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Casteel and
Esther Nedrow, Friendsville, at
tended the Buckwheat festival at
Kingwood last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Uphold, Trap
Run, were Friday evening visitors
of Mrs. Esther Nedrow.
The Republican., 1961-10-05
FT'ienGISUiIIe Notes

/ spoke on the various farm pro-
/ grams.
P-TA Meeting Held
The first P-TA meeting of the
school year was held Tuesday
evening, September 26. in the
school cafeteria A get-acquainted
/ period was held with parents meet
| ing the teachers in their rooms.
and 8 O'Clock the group met with
Mrs William Slagle, president
Various remarks on school work
we're made and the new teachers
! were introduced by Merle Frantz,
principal They are Miss Jane
Guard 4th grade, and Miss Aloda
! Grove, grades and 8 The P-TA
decided to buy records for primary
grades Several remarks we're made
by Mrs. Slagle, who had attended
the County Council meeting with
other delegates. Members made
notes on the kind of programs to
have for the remainder of P-TA
meetings. Mrs. Eugene Uphole
and Mrs. Lou Gittere were APP
pointed delegates to County Coun-
Gil meetings. Refreshments were
served.
Attended County Council Meeting
Merle Frantz, principal; Mrs
William Slagle, president of P-TA;
Mrs. Ward Livengood, vice-presi-
dent; Wayne Friend, Mrs. Amos
Friend. Mrs Eugene Frazee, all of
the local P-TA and Karol Rush,
president of Northern P-TA, at
tended the County Council P-TA
meeting at Kitzmiller on Friday
evening. September 22nd
Participated in Parade
Members of the drum and bugle
corps and fire truck. participated
in the parade at KingWood, Thurs
day evening
Camp as, WOW Dinner
Camp No. As of the WOW of
Friendsville, held its annual sup
per meeting Friday evening, Sep
tember 29th at the elementary
school cafeteria with 147 members,
wives and guests present. Rev.
Charles Hinkle gave the invoca-
ton. Dinner was served by men,
bers of the WSCS of Friendsville
Merle Frantz served as toast
master
Warrington r. Hill, of North
Carolina, national director, made
the main talk A past Consul pin
was presented to Elra Garletts.
Guests from out-of-town we're
Mr.. and Mrs V. T. Hill, North
Carolina: State Manager Henry
Shepherd and wife, Baltimore;
Past Head Consul Carl Cain and
wife. Fairmont: Past Head Consul
Arthur Friend and wife, Crellin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Graham, dis
trict manager, and Mrs. Wayne
Graham, Oakland; Past Head Con-
sui George Parker, Cumberland;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Calls, Ac-
cident.
Personals
Mrs. Clayton Speicher Accident.
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Edith LoWdermilk.
Saturday overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Richter and Mrs.
Ada Garletts were Clarence Rich
ter and daughter Linda, of Belle
Vernon. Pa Other callers during
the weekend were Mrs. Harold
Coddington. CresaptoWn; Maurice
Coddington, Addison, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family
Cove.
Sunday guests of Mrs. David Fike
were Miss Lucille Fike and Tony
Balsomo. Pittsburh, Pa: Mrs. Ralph
Swauger and daughter, of near
Homecoming; and Mrs. Helen De-
vine
Mr.. and Mrs. X F. Savage and
Beverley, Mrs. Harold Friend, Mrs.
Ray VanSicklc we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold