davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-10

crime on the high seas. One
was assault with a dangerous
weapon and the other assault
with intent to. commit a felony.
Asked if plans are under
way to return Cadon to the
United States, an FBI spokes-
man said that will be up to
the Department of Justice in
Washington"
Cadon was still in Havana,
held by Cuban authorities, who
removed him from the DC-S
when it landed there yester-
day afternoon. Cuban authori-
ties disclaimed any hand in
the hijacking and permitted
the plane to fly back to Miami
with it's passengers and crew
members.
Would Be Pressed
The charges would presum-
ably be pressed against the
wild-eyed young Frenchman in
the event Cuba permits his
return to the United States.
None of the 80 passengers
and crew aboard the airliner
was harmed, either by Cadon
or the Cubans, in the hijacking
yesterday-latest in q series.
Most of the passengers spent
the night in Miami and planned
to continue their interrupted
Journeys today. Some left last
night.
Cadon was quoted by crew
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BULLETIN
Senate Approves
Hiiockinq Penalty

The Senate today passed
the bill to punish airplane
hijackers, after adding death
as an optional penalty in
some cases. A House sub
committee may act later to-
day on a similar bill.
Earlier Story, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Guards on Planes.
President Disc|oses
Charges Filed by U. S.
Against Jet Hiiocker
Frenchmun, Still Held by Cubuns,
Accused in Two-Count Complaint

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 10 (AP).-The Federal Government
today filed charges against Albert Charles Cadon 2 the
Frenchman who hijacked Pan American World ArwayS
jener and forced at gunpont to fly to yesterday
The complaint filed before United States Commissioner
Roger Edward Davis included two charges both involving
Evening star., 1961-08-10
More Juvenile judges
Needed, Ketchonn Says
Testifyine at Hearing, Jurist Indicates
He Opposes Shift to Municipal Court
Ea.a n ~ ~ - = =
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

District Juvenile Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham today
maintained that addition of at least two judges to his
bench the only satisfactory solution he could to
the growing problem.
He disqualified himself at Senate hearings from judging
the core of an alternate House bthe transfer of his
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BorderPutroI.
Assigned to
Airline Duty
By GARNETT d. HoRNER
stay staff Writer

Armed Federal border pa
trolmen in plain clothes started
flying on some American pas
Senger planes today in one of
several steps ordered by PreSi-
dent Kennedy aimed at pre-
venting any more aerial hi
jackings.
The President disclosed this
action at a news conference at
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Gunfire Breaks Out

The twin-engine plane, owned
by the nationalized Cuban air.
lines Aerovias @, had SO persons
aboard when it set out from
Havana's Rancho Boyeros Air
port yesterday. 1t was heading
for the Isle of Pines, off Cuba s
south coast.
Five minutes after take off,
the hijackers attempted to
force their way into the pilots
cabin and take over the plane,
presumably in hopes of head
ing for the United States.
When the crew and two
guards resisted. gunfire broke
out. Authorities reported the
hijackers fired first and one of
the first shots killed the planes
captain, Luis Alvarez Regato.
The other dead were one of
the military guards, Silvino
Sanchez Almaguer, and one OF
the hijackers, who was not
identified.
While the gunfight went on
in the main cabin and terrified
passengers ducked for cover,
the wounded co-pilot, Alberto
Bayo, managed to crash-land
safely in a field.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Portiol Text Of Kennedy Press Con-
ference. Poge AS
Senate Adds Deoth PenoIty to Piroey
Bill. Poee AS
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Hijack Fails,
; Die in Battle
0nCubanP|a
Wounded Co-PiIot
Crush-Londs After
Pilot Is Killed

HAVANA, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Enemies Of Fidel Castro at
tempted to hijack a Cuban air.
liner in flight yesterday but a
gun battle erupted and three
persons were killed, including
the pilot and one hijacker.
Six persons also were report
ed wounded.
The wounded co-pilot crash
landed in a sugarcane field 20
miles south of Havana and the
other hijackers escaped. Cuban
militiamen famed out in the
area in an intensive search to-
day.
The incident was disclosed
today by official Cuban sources.
Havana Radio reported one hi
jacker was a woman.
Havana Store Blasted
Cuban sources promptly
charged that the seizure was
the work of counterrevolution-
aries. The Communist Party
newspaper Hoy accused the
United States Central lntelli-
gence Agency of joining the plot
to seize the government-owned
CAT.
At the time the aerial battle
was under way, the Pan Ameri-
can World Airways jetliner,
which was later returned to
Miami, was waiting at Havana
Airport after a young French
extremist forced the pilot to
bring it here from Mexico.
Further evidence of counter
revolutionary activity in Cuba
came this morning when a vio-
lent explosion rocked the ma
tionaliZed Fin de Siglo depart
ment store in downtown
Havana. Windows we're shat
tered in an area of several
blocks.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
THE WEATHER. Full Report
on Paee B-2

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness,
quite warm, humid tonight and tomorrow,
with scattered afternoon and evening
thundershowers, low around 70 tonight.
High and low of last "a hours: High, SO,
at pm. yesterday; low, 70, at 7:1o am.
today.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
BY MOHANMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer

Washingtonian Russell j.
Quandt, who knows what he
is speaking about, has some
basic rules for the preserva-
tion Of paintings you might
own.
Mr.. Quandt, who restores
paintings for the Corcoran
and the Phillips Art Galleries
in Washington, the Abby Aid
rich Rockefeller Folk Art
Center in Williamsburg, Va,
and the Baltimore Museum
Of Arts. says that you should
resist the temptation of hang
ing the pictures solely for
Z appearance. Preserv alton
Evening star., 1961-08-11

causing bulges; bending of
frame. Shrinkage in canvas or
its expansion-all these dam
ages can be taken care Of by
a professional reStorer.
A basic requisite is that
you should know your picture,
and know what to do about
it. Just as you can take better
care of your body If you know
basic anatomy, SO you can
better care for your picture
If you know something about
its construction, like the kind
Of paint used, the quality Of
Evening star., 1961-08-11

or heat vent. in order to avoid
excess dirt and heat and slow
down natural aging.
a. Over a fireplace. SCOT
and chimney smoke can be
very damaging, no matter
how much you clean the
picture.
(5) Any place where air
draft strikes the picture di-
rectly, like opposite a win
dow. The draft will bring
dirt; heat, if it's summer;
cold, if it's winter; and moiS-
ture, when it's raining.
co Any place opens to
outside moisture, like a patio
or a room with large bay
windows.
Humidity Damaging
Mr.. Quandt says that hui
midity can be most damag-
ing to your. pictures. If the
humidity is high the mois-
ture in the air can cause
almost any damage to a
. picture. The canvas can. be-
come wavy, it stretches and
says, and is bound to affect
the painting.
It's bad for pictures when
it rains. Most damaging is
when moisture-laden air in
side the room cools into
water drops and settles on
the painting.
Mr.. Quandt therefore sug-
gests summer air-condition-
ing with humidity control.
If you can afford a de-
humidifier, that would be
all the better for your paint
ings. Hot weather in Wash
ington is more unpleasant
than in Arizona, for instance.
The heat in Arizona is
greater, but the humidity Is
virtually nil, while here there
is both heat and humidity.
For instance, it is obvious
that a beach cottage is no
place in which to hang
paintings.
Most damaging are abrupt
changes in temperature and
humidity. If, one moment
the humidity is high, the
next. low and then high
again, construction faults in
the picture, collie ely
called inherent vice" by in
Evening star., 1961-08-11

have to wait, put the rent
together by adhesive tape at
the back, until you find a
restorer to do the real repair.
When it comes to cleaning
your painting, bottled prep
arations can be purchased.
Your paintings are vanished
on top. Do not use a solution
that takes off the varnish. Be
very gentle and slow in clean
ing the painting. Don't be,
rough with the canvas.
An old-fashioned notion is
that 1t is good for your paint
Evening star., 1961-08-11

surance companies, are bound
to come into focus.
In some apartment houses,
there is indoor heating dur
ing the night in winter, but
it's turned off during the
day. This is very bad if you
have a painting.
Take to Restorer
If falling or careless trans
portation causes a tear in
your canvas, take it at once
to q restorer. But If you
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Art Restorer Gives 7 ips:
How to Preserve PQintinqs

should be the first considera-
ton.
Places to Avoid
Therefore, the following
places on the wall should be
avoided:
% Any spot where sun
beams fall directly upon the
picture. The rays will hasten
fading, cause tint changes
which the painter did not in
tend, and also quicken crack
ing of paint.
(2) Any place where arti-
ficial light falls directly upon
the picture. 1t will not cause
cracking of paint, unless it's
very hot, but it may cause
changes in tint.
90 Above or near a radiator
Evening star., 1961-08-11

ing If you apply oil to the
surface. This is not so! On
the contrary, it.can be harm
full.
Sticky Surface
Oil leaves a sticky surface
on which dust will gather.
Nothing can "nourish" a pic
ture, so to say. It'll not take
In oil as human skin does,
according to this expert.
Flaking off of paint; dirt
and fluff getting between
canvas and frame at the back
Evening star., 1961-08-11

the canvas, and SO on, says
Mr.. Quandt.
Born in New London, Conn,
Mr.. Quandt did undergrad
uate work in Fine Arts at Yale
but got his first practical
experience with the famous
M, Knoedler & Co., art deal
ers in New York.
He did further work under
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Keck,
official re storers for the
Brooklyn Museum and the
Museum Of Modern Art, New
York.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

should be the first considera-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
CRELLIN

Larry Holler is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Holler and fami-
ly in Washington, D. c.
Miss Janice Friend, of Warren,
O., spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lewis.
Mrs Fred Graham and family re-
turned home last weekend after
spending several weeks visiting in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fulk and fami-
~ were vacationing for several
days last week in and around Char
lesion, w. Va.
Mrs, Clyde Duling. Miss Sue Dull
ing and Mrs. Ann Reel, of Cor
mania, w Va, visited Mr. and Mrs
F. c. Carskadon, Saturday. Sue
Duling returned to Gormania after
spending 4 couple of weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ash
by and family.
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis were Mr.. and
Mrs John Friend. of Warren. o.:
Mr.. and Mrs John Friend, Jr., of
Bristolville, O. Sunday guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and
sons, of Lockwood. O.; and Mr. and
Mrs James Christenophcr and
family, of near SWantOn.
Mrs. Lora Marley, OF Laurel,
visited Miss Mildred Smith and
other relatives and friends here
recently.
Miss Mildred Smith and Mrs.
Lora Markley attended the Free
land reunion on Sunday at Terra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Northern High Plans
For Opening Day

Opening day plans have been
completed at Northern High
school, it was announced this
week. Students in grades 8 to IL
will report to their old homerooms
in order to receive new assign
ments.
All new seventh grade students
will report to the cafeteria, where
they will receive room instruc-
tons. The first homeroom period
will begin at 9:05, and at this time
teachers will answer questions
relative to schedules, and explain
the schools policy and regulations.
The cafeteria will be in opera
ton beginning the first day.
Lunches will cost the same as last
year, twenty-five cents. At the
conclusion of the first homeroom
period at 1870, students will pass
to the second period class and
will operate on the regular bell
schedule. School will dismiss at
1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

Alta, W. va.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Runner. of Ter
ia Alta and Mr. and Mrs Earl Sims
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Soldiers and family, Red Oak.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Stone and son Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Carskadon,
Mrs Burlin Holler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold limbaugh and Mir and
Mrs Milton Fike and daughters at
tended the Wiles and Watkins re-
union held last Sunday near Tun-
Melton.
Mr. and Mrs Denver Sanders. of
Wilmington, Del, spent several
days this week with the formers
mother and family, Mrs Stephen
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Runner, of Ter
ia Alta, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Graham and
daughters visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Maudc Graham, at
Bruceton Mills. last Saturday. The
formers mother returned home
with them for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Graham
and daughters and Mrs. Maudc
Graham visited Mr.. and Mrs En-
DRY Friend and family Sunday. at
Friendsvillc.
Mr. and Mrs Don Tcagardcn and
family, Of Bedford, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs Albert Dumirc and fami-
ly. of Portsmouth, Va, are spend
ing this week at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Gilbert Sisler and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reckart, OF
Clarksburg, w. Va, were week
end guests
Weekend guests of Mrs. David
Bowman and son Bob. we're Mr.
and Mrs Don Bowman and family
Toledo. o.: Sgt David Bowman
of Bethesda Naval hospital. Wash
ingtOn, d. c., and his wife and
family, of Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and
Mrs James Shaffer and family, OF
MorgantoWn, w Va. and Miss
Elaine Hostetler. of Crellin. Sgt
Bowman, son of Mrs. David Bow
man, recently returned from Oki-
nawa, where he suffered a broken
leg, and has been patient in hos
pitfalls in OkinaWa, Japan, Cali
fornia and Bethesda.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Plan Special Service
At Bear Creek

A day of special services has
been planned by the Bear Greek
Church of the Brethren, Accident,
on Sunday, September 5, it is an
nounced.
Rev J. Rogers Fike, pastor, will
be in charge of the regular church
services beginning at 1890. Pre-
ceding this, Sunday school will
be held at $50 with the kinder
garten class, taught by Mrs. Char
ley White, in charge of opening
services.
A covered dish dinner will be
held at noon During the meal,
Kenneth Keplinger, assisted by his
daughter Terra Lee, will play old
time hymns on an antique record
player.
The afternoon service will be-
gin at 100. There will be an old
time hymn sing led by Melvin
Schwing. and several numbers of
special music
An invitation is issued to the
public to participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
II Births Occur

Eleven births were recorded at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital during the week. eight boys
and three girls
On August 18th, son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jr. Ahern.
Route l, Oakland.
On the 18th, a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac New
ton Beckman, of Route ?, Oak
land; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Nicholas Friend, of Accident,
and a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wander Cogley, Oakland.
On the 18th. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray jefferson Nessel-
rodt, Mt. Storm and a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harold Minnick.
Gormania.
On the goth, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Marion Fikc, ,Jr., Kitz-
miller, and a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Scott Whitehair. Eg-
lon, W. Va.
On the 21st, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs James w McGinnis, Tunnel
ton, w Va, and a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Carl Knox, Accident.
On the 23rd, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Kay Vincent, Eglon, w.
Va
During the week the hospital
admitted &c patients and dis
charged 81. Census this morning
was AZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Water Skier Hurt
In Accident At Lake

A 27-year-old Pittsburgh man is
a patient in Garrett County Me
monial hospital, with injuries Of
the left leg sustained when he
was struck by a motorboat pro-
pcller, Tuesday, at Deep Creek
Lake.
Phillips Deakin, of 1415 Brown
ing Road, was water skiing near
Point View Inn about four o'clock
when he fell from the skis and
was run over by another boat
driven by a 15-year-old youth.
Leo Friend, one of the State
wardens patrolling the area,
jumped into the water and assisted
Deakin, who had lost considerable
blood, to shore. He was later re-
moved to the hospital where he
remains a patient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Quarrel Over Apples
Brings Three Charges

A quarrel between neighbors
over sack of apples resulted in
three warrants being issued this
week against two residents of Ac-
cident, and a not guilty verdict
when tried before Magistrate
Robert Maroney.
Fred Alexander. of Accident,
sworc out warrants against Louise
Seggie, one charging her with dis
turbing the public peace, and tho
other with assault and battery. A
warrant was issued against her
husband, Harry Seggie, charging
him with threatening Alexander,
and fearing he would do him bodi-
ly harm
At the hearing, it developed that
the Scggies and Alexander arc
neighbors in the community, and
Alexander had on his property APP
pie trees. In past years, it was
stated, the children had been per-
mitted to pick the apples without
Interference from Alexander.
This year when the Seggie chill
dren attempted to take some APP
pies, Alexander refused them per
mission, and he claimed his
charges grew out of actions by the
persons accused
Maroney found both Mr. and
Mrs. Seggie not guilty of the
charges. and dismissed the case
as Just a neighborly argument
which should never have been
brought to the court at all"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
See by the Dailies

The United Auto Workers turned
down an offer of the manufacturers
ir wage dispute
Radio signals were reported to
be coming from the planet Mer-
curry.
Charges by Red China that
American agents planted germs
that touched off a cholera cpl
demic we're denied by State de-
partment
Fifteen hundred United States
soldiers reached Berlin to bolster
Vests defenses.
Individual incomes rose to rec
ord highs in every state last year,
Commerce department reported
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

w. c. Lantz and John Hewitt,
of Arden, Del, we're recent visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William NJ. Lantz, Center street
The Harsh reunion will be held
Sunday. August 27, at Silver Lake
park. Dinner will be at 1890, DIST.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. George,
Carolyn George, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Bcachy, and daughter. visited
Mr.. and Mrs George Mummert,
JohnstoWn, Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Williams,
Gormania, have returned to their
home after having spent four weeks
at the c. C. Shillingburg homo,
Granite Peak Ranch, in Bayfield,,
Ohio.
Recent patients at Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital were Mrs.
Darrell Malone, James Mulvcy
and Mrs. +. l. Baumgartncr Mrs.
Malone and Mrs Baumgartner
have returned to their homes.
Miss Elaine Bittingcr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harold Bit
finger. returned Tuesday to Me
mortal Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Cumberland after two
weeks vacation with her parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Machinery Care Will
Help Avoid DELAYS

You wouldn't think of running a
tractor in hot weather with
blanket over the radiator. yet that
is what you are doing if the radi-
ator screen is clogged with chaff
and dirt Cleanliness is the watch
word, if you want to avoid ex-
asperating breakdOWns of farm
machinery in the middle of a rush
job, points out Mr. Guy w. Gienger,
Extension Specialist in the Agri-
cultural Engineering Department,
University of Maryland
Even insects lodged in the radi-
ator screen help cut down on the
amount of air that would pass
through the radiator 1t is surpris-
ing, Mr. Gienger comments, on
how little dirt and few insects it
takes to cut the radiator area in
half A good slogen to have in
mind is, Keep radiators clean and
keep clean water in the radiator"
Summertime is a good time to
, check for leaks, so when the time
comes to add anti-freeze, you will
know the system is tight
An engine that won't start in
the field isn't much help in keep
ing on your harvest schedule.
Here a tune-up is in order Mr..
/ Gienger points out that it takes
three elements to start and run an
engine-fuel, air and a good spark.
| The carburetor mixes the fuel and
/ the air, and it is we'll to keep in
mind that it has few moving parts
and really requires expert atten-
. ton when it needs to be over
hauled. Something you can try for
yourself is, with engine idling,
| turn the carburetor idling adjust
| ing screw a turn or two. If it
! changes the run of the engine,
leave it set where the engine runs
best If this adjustment makes no
difference in the run Of the engine,
| see a mechanic who knows car
buretors.
Changing oil at regular intervals
will help keep an engine running
smoothly. Remember, Mr. Gienger
says, that oil does more than cut
down friction. Oil helps cool the
engine, too. Oil picks up dirt and
F., becomes contaminated and should
be changed at regular intervals.
Cleanliness and proper adjust
mcnt will pay dividends in keep
ing farm machinery running in
| tip top shape when there is a job
to be done A mower out of adj
justment may not stop a modern
tractor as it would a pair of horses
in times past, but such a mower
still takes extra power to run it..
A mower, Mr. Gienger explains,
works like a scissors. The compon-
ent parts of the cutting edge are
the knife section and the ledger
plate. The wearing plate which is
found under the knife clip, actu-
ally keeps the cutting edges to-
gether If the tip of your mower
knives tilt up, examine the wear
ing plates, and correct the adjust
ment, Mr.. Gienger urges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

children, LaValc, visited Martin
and Helen Friend, Sunday.
Mrs Rodney Mckenzie and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs Stephen
Dewitt. Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and
daughter, Baltimore. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Parker
DeWitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Oakland Personals

George Sincell, Scwickley, is a
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert j. Ruckert
Mrs. Jessie S. Stup. Washington.
D. G.. is spending a few weeks
with relatives in Steycr.
Miss Carolyn Bachtel is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb
in Bcrea, Ohio, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leaf, of Hag-
crstown, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs James Brant at Deep Creek
Lake.
Nh and Mrs. James Sinccll, Sc
Wickley. were weekend guests IF
Mrs BuShrod Grimes, Mt. Lake
Park
Mr. and Mrs Donald L. Moffctt.
LaVale, were guests of Mrs. Moi
fctts sister, Mrs. a. a. Scherr. on
Sunday.
Mrs viii Ashby is moving to
Scottdale, Pa. this week, having
resided in the Turner apartments
on Second street
Mrs Cecilia Brant and Mrs. Ella
Brooks, of Deep Creek Lake
visited at the home of Mrs MolIie
Friend, Swallow Falls.
Mr. and Mrs James Hincbaugh.
of willard, Ohio, are visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Lantz and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
limbaugh, of Center street.
Rev. and Mrs Charles Goodwin
and family left Monday for their
home in Parkersburg after spend
ing a vacation at the cottage of
Dr. Harold Ashby, on Deep Greek
Lake.
Mrs. r. w. Racer and grand
daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa. have
returned to their home after hav-
ing spent some time here with the
formers mother, Mrs. w. S.
Shrcve.
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin f. Sanders
and son, Ricky, Eastlake, Ohio,
and Mr. and Mrs Roy Zimmerman,
Jr.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Barnes in Cumberland on Thurs
day evening.
Patty Ann Castilow, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
CastiloW, fell at her home on
Center street. iniuring Hgamcnts
in her right leg. She will be con
fined in cast for several weeks.
Mrs. Florence Sanders was in
Oak and over the weekend, re-
turning to Baltimore on Monday,
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Wilma Dixon, who had spent two
weeks in this area visiting rela-
tives