davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
LEANING ON A COLUMN.
BY George Dixon. Lip
pincott. S3.95)

BY George Dixon. (Llp-
pincott;; $685.
Washington colum n / S S
turn ultimately to saving the
country. One who doesn't is
George Dixon who is salts
fled simply to entertain it.
He has billed this as a text
book in which he will explain
how to become a columnist
syndicated from coast to
coast.
Of course he does nothing
of the sort; he simply tells
how he became one, out of
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, by
way of the New York Daily
News. He gives enough sam
plings for the latest-comers
among his readers to know
he's had one moose's jaw of
a time.
If he had decided to give
the ingredients he brought to
his daily mixture he would
have had to list a keen eye
for the incongruous, a SenSi-
tive ear for conversation and
a taste for the celebrated in
their moments of abandon.
The formula has served him
well in his column and it is
echoed in this book which is
his career and the stories he's
heard-and told.
Some of Mr.. Dixon's anec-
doteS are a part of our po-
litical folklore, such as the
one about the reporters who
always wrote that Mr.. Dew
ey'S campaign train started
off with a jerk" Some are
of subtler shade. such as the
one about Senator Vanden-
berg and the beer and others
Evening star., 1961-09-24
PAPERBAcKS

THE PRIVATE LIFE OF MIR.
PEPYS. BY John Harold
Wilson. Dell; so cents
A biography taken from
the lusty courtier's famous
diary.
THE CHRISTIAN SCHOLAR
IN THE AGE OF THE
REFORMATION. BY E.
Harris HARRISON. (Scrib-
ner; $1.25D Studies of
Erasmus. Luther, Calvin,
Pico, etc.
THE THREAD THAT RUNS
so TRUE. BY Jesse Stuart.
(Scribner; $1.45.) His story
of a Kentucky mountain
schoolteacher.
THE DEATH OF ADAM. BY
John c. Greene. (Mentor,
rs cents.) Evolution and it's
impact on western
thought.
NEW LIVES FOR OLD. By
Margaret Mead. (Mentor,
rs cents0 The story of a
stone-age culture adapting
to the Goth century.
THE LAMB. BY Francois
Mauriac. (Noonday, $1.45.)
Another exploration of
good and evil in a novel by
a Nobel Prize winner.
THE SEVEN LAMPS OF
ARCHITECTURE. BY John
Ruskin. (Noonday, $1.950
A work of the 10Th century
critic who influenced Goth
century architecture.
NEUROTIC DISTORTION
OF THE CREATIVE PRO-
CESS. By Lawrence S.
K bic, MD. (Noonday,
$1.65D A theory of the Gre
ative process and a criti-
cism of modern education.
THE DECEIvERS. BY Rich
ard Goldhurst. (Signet,
35 centS.) A soldier mas
querades and takes another
mans family in this first
edition novel.
IF 1T MOVES, SALUTE 1T.
BY Bob Duncan. (Signet,
so cents.) GIs on the loose
in postwar Japan.
THE SEVEN FAT YEARS.
BY John Brooks. Dolphin,
95 cents.) The men and
events that shaped the
1850 to 1857 boom.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY

bibSI WV INV SlSSNFNb ~
THE KINGS CHEvALIER.
A Biography of Lewis
Littlepage. BY Curtis Car
roll Davis. (Bobbs-Merrill;
$7.50.) This Virginian, born
shortly before the Revolu-
ton, went adventuring in
Europe for 81 years. Such
was his stature that after
a visit to Mount Vernon
Washington said, Little
page slept here"
THE ORDEAL OF CAPTAIN
ROEDER. Translated and
edited from the original
manuscript by Helen Roe
der. (St. Martins; So Tht
diary of a HeSsian officer
during the Moscow cam
pAign of 1928 is the
basis of this book.
THE PLAINSMEN OF THE
YELLOWSTONE. BY Mark
H. Brown. (Putnam's;
$7.50) The history of the
Yellowstone basin with the
stories of the people who
explored and lived in that
vast area.
CLARK GABLE: A Personal
Portrait. BY Kathleen
Gable. (Prentic e-Hall;
$3.95.) The actors widow
writes of her husband and
his career. There are lots
Of pictures.
THE ANCIENT SUN KING
DOMS OF THE AMER
ICAS. BY Victor w. Won
Hagen. (World; $12.50.)
Here are described the lives
of the Aztecs, Mayas and
Incas, and their lands in
Mexico, Yucatan and Peru.
THIS DIFFICULT NDIVID-
UAL, EZRA POUND. BY
Eustace Mullins. (Fleet
Publishing Corp; $5.) Mr..
Mullins presents the case
for this controversial lit
erary figure.
EDUCATION IN VIOLENCE:
The Life of George H.
Thomas and the History of
the Army of the Cumber-
land by Francis F. McKin-
ney. (Wayne State Univer-
sity Press, $3.50. There
have been other biogra-
phies of Gen. Thomas, but
this appears to be more
thorough. He remained
loyal to the North, which
never fully trusted him; his
own State Virginia, dis
owned him. He achieved
one of the most decisive
victories of the Civil War
at the Battle of Nashville.
Hoods army was shattered.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Around the World

RUSSIA. BY Charles w.
Thayer and the editors of
Life. (Time, Inc; $2.95).
The first of a series by the
editors of Life describing life
around the world, Russia"
was written by Charles w.
Thayer, former U. S. foreign
service officer and author.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Reviews in Brief
Of Other Books
FICTION

WEST WITH THE VI
KINGS. BY Edison Mar
shall. Doubleday; $5.75.O
A novel by the author of
THE Vikings" Focusing on
Left Ericsson, it depicts the
same adventurous people
from Norway as in the
earlier work.
THE GENTLE FURY. By
Paul Lewis. (Holt, Rine-
hart & Winston; $4.500
A novel about Margaret of
Austria who, by the age
of "a, had been married
thrice, widowed twice.
THE RED FOUNTAIN. BY
Jeanne Montupet. Trans
lated by John Barlow. (St.
Martins; $4.95.) A histori-
cal novel of which the
scene is Algeria, the time
1887.
ANGELIQUE IN BARBARY.
BY Sergeanne Colon.
Translated from the French
by Monroe Stearns. Gip-
pincott; $3.50 Historical
novel about a one-time
queen of the Paris under
world, later a favorite of
Louis XIV, who leaves the
court to search for her
husband in the Mediter-
ranean.
THE VALLEY. By Clifford
Irving. (McGraw Hill;
$4.95.) A novel set in the
mining and cattle country
of 10th century New Mex
leo.
ROADS TO SODOM. By Jean
Rees. random House;
$3.50 A recreation of two
Old Testament stories:
The life of Abraham and
Sarah, against which is
contrasted the spiritual
downfall of Abraham's
nephew, Lot.
SIX IMPOSSIBLE THINGS.
BY Elizabeth Cadell. (Mor-
row; $3.750 Romantic
complications of the more
adult Waynes of Wood
Mount in a sequel to THE
Lark Shall Sing"
THE FAIRBROTHERS. BY
Clark MacMeekin. put
nam, SS.SoD Inc saga OF
a Kentucky family after
the Civil War.
THE CIRCLE ON THE
PLAIN. BY James Baxter.
Dorrance; $500 The
author attempts "A Bridge
of San Luis Rey" approach
to tell the individual stories
of pioneers caught in an
Indian seige.
A GLIMPSE OF ARCADIA.
BY Macdonald Hastings.
Coward Mccain; $3.50
A London Slum child makes
good in the 1905.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
GENERAL

WHEN FOUND, MAKE A
VERSE OF. BY Helen Bev-
ington. (Simon and Schu-
ster; $4.50.) The title is
from Dickens-Dombey &
Son. This is the common
place book of a poet who
is also on the English
faculty of Duke University.
THE BACKWARD SOCIETY.
By Raymond Frost. (St.
Martins; $5.) According to
Mr.. Frost two-thirds of the
worlds population consti-
tuteS the backward society.
He examines why this
should be our concern and
what should be done.
STROKES: HOW THEY OC-
CUR AND WHAT CAN BE
DONE ABOUT THEM. BY
DR.. Irvine H. Page and six
other doctors. (Dutton;
$4.50) Each of the authors
is a top specialist in the
subject he discusses. The
eight chapters not only ex-
plain the mechanism of
strokes, but also what a
skilled doctor does to meet
the problems and lessen
their effects.
A SETH EASTMAN
SKETCHBOOK, 1848-1849.
university of Texas Press;
$7.500 Eastman, a soldier,
made a journey down the
Mississippi and through
Texas and recorded the
scenes in 1856 delicate pen
Gil drawings. They are re-
produced in this facsimile
edition published for the
Marion Koogler McNay Art
Institute, San Antonio.
CONCISE ENCYCLOPAEDIA
OF ARABIC CIVILIZA-
TION. BY Stephan and
Mandy Ronart. (Praeger;
$12.50).
THE GIFTED: EDUCA-
TIONAL RESOURCES.
Porter Sargent; $4.) A
catalogue of schools for the
gifted.
THE ACHIEVEMENT OF
SOVIET MEDICINE. BY L.
Firdland, MD. (Twayne;
$500 Translated from
Russian.
YOUR CHILD'S SPEECH
PROBLEMS. BY Charles
Van Ripper. (Harper; So
A guide for parents.
WILDLIFE OF THE NORTH
ERN ROCKY NOUN
TAINS. BY Baker, harrison,
Yocom and Baxter. (West
Coast Lithograph; $1.95)
With more than 400 illus
trations.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

THE PRIVATE LIFE OF MIR.
PEPYS. By John Harold
Wilson. Dell; so cents0
A biography taken from
the lusty courtier's famous
diary.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Members of the track team
recently went to Jackson to
compete in sporting events.
They were accompanied by
Coaches Dale Braisher and
Harvey Ray.
The FILA. met Friday
morning with Mrs. Jack Ha-
que, sponsor. Joyce McCreary
presented a very inspiring de-
votional. Miss Georgia McIn-
tyre, Holmes County librarian,
gave a very interesting talk.
Members of the Y-Teens met
for a practice session on We'd
nesday. The installation of
new officers will be held on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Jack Hague spent part
Of last week in Jackson on an
evaluating committee h C h
surveyed the science depart
ment of Central High School.
Our track teams recently
entered the track events held
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Payments
For Aged
In Effect

Vendor Payments for hos.
pital care for Old Age Assis.
lance recipients were ek,-
fective April Is, in Mississippi.
This announcement is being
made by the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare, M.
H. Brooks, Commissioner.
through the local County We'll
fare, Mrs. Jean S. Mcclellan.
who will administer the pro-
gram in Holmes County as
the State Department of Pub
lie Welfare is the single state
agency designated by law to
receive federal matching
funds for public assistance
clients.
Hospital care is recognized
by federal and state law as a
DaSlc requirement for needy
persons, and state funds have
now been provided on a limi-
ted basis for this purpose and
under the Federal Social Sc
curity Act, federal funds are
available to match state funds
provided for this purpose.
Payments can be made on
~ on behalf of an Old Age
Assistance recipient who is
hospitalized by a licensed
physician because of acute
illness or injury. The depart
ment will furnish an identi-
fication card to each reci-
pient, giving his name, adj
dress, case number, county
code number and other in
formation.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

dent presiding. Mrs. r. A.
Cade, Mrs. E. E. Tate, and
Mrs Denton Edwards were
named on the nominating
c m m i ttee. Mrs. Bowen's
won the attendance
award.
The devotional was led by
NJ. and Mrs. Horace Boucb,
lion. Highway Patro1man Lee
Howell gave a very instructive
talk. Mr.. r. l.. Jackson closed
the meeting with a prayer.
The school boys and girls
enjoyed skating while their
parents were at the Parent
Teacher meeting Mrs 7 q
Bowen chaperoned the group
On Saturday twenty-f i v
members of the All Club en-
joyed the annual rally which
was held in Lexington. Mrs.
r. l.. Jackson and Louis Aely.
ander accompanied the group.
The following members at
tended: Kay Martin, jamie
Stevens, Patsy Edwards, fom-
my Ellis, S andra Fleming,
Chubby Melton, Glynda Bur-
rell, Linda Gelston, Shirley
Obriant, Faye Maddox, Terry
Mcclellan, Stanley Ellis, Sam
ME Alexander, Betty Cade,
Linda Edwards, Brenda Ed
wards, Mary Edwards, Bonnie
Black, Rusty Hefner, Earl
Maddox, Gayle Peninger, and
Lynn Tate.
We are sorry to report that
Caldwell fractured a
bone in her arm last week
when she fell from a swing.
Shirley OBriant was an
overnight guest of S andra
Flemming on Wednesday mite.
On Sunday afternoon, April
%, Mrs. S. c.. Spencer pre-
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

O'Clock. Kay Martin will give
the valedictory address anc
Alma Norwood will give the
salutatorian address.
In observance of National
Library Week Mrs. Jackson
carried the seventh grade to
the Holmes County Library
one afternoon recently. Ricky
Rigby, Linda Gelston, Chubby
Melton, Sandra Fle:1 m n G,
Shirley O'Briant, Fay Maddox,
and Glynda Burfeii enjoyed
the trip.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

scented her music pupils in a
recital of hymns. The follow
ing pupils appeared on the pro-
gram: Ann Jackson, Carolyn
Browning, Patricia Goss, BeS-
sic Wigley, Jimmie Vines,
Bonnie Black, Rusty Hefner,
Lynn Tate, Stanley Ellis, Lin
ola Sue Gelston, Alma Nor
wood and Kay Martin.
The Commencement e X e r.
ciSeS of the West Elementary
School has been set 1or We'd
nesday night, May II, at 500
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Goodman Ranks High In Municipal Finance
In Community Merit p rogram Competition
Low Score
Recorded
In Traffic

Goodman has scored itself
in the ten general categories
of development, and is now
officially entered in the Mis-
sissippi Merit Community
Program, according to state
officials.
The Goodman entry, under
the direction of general chair
man H. o. Thomas, is being
sponsored by the Planning
Commission.
Goodman scored highest in
the category of Municipal FL
nance accounting for 920
points with 720 being a mini
mum qualifying score.
The lowest score was in the
category of Police and traffic.
The minimum qualifying
score in that category is 400
points, with Goodman scoring
only $50 points.
Committees set up to carry
out assignments at this time
and their chairmen, are:
Identification, Mrs. Louise
G W n; Education, F. B.
Branch; Fire Protection, Roy
No Daniel; Health and SAM
tation, Mrs. H. M. Terry;
Housing and Construction, Bill
Taylor; Long Range Planning,
George Mitchell; Municipal
Finance, j. G.. Jacob; Police
and Traffic, ]. w. Potts; Re-
creation, E. w. Wilson,; and
Streets, A. S. Donald, Jr.
ut is going to take the help
of many people to attain our
| goals but with cooperation,
they can and will be met"
| he said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Williams Cops
Science. Award

rM ~ &.
Tom Williams, grandson OF
Sen. T. M. Williams of Lex
ington, has won second place
in a statewide Science Exhi-
bit event at the University Of
Oklahoma.
Young Williams, who was in
competition with youngsters
from throughout the state, is
a high school student in Okla
homa City.
He won first place in the
science contest there.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Ann Jockson Reports
Duront School News

at Lexington.
The baseball team played
North Carrollton at Carrollton
on Tuesday.
The Parent Teacher Associ-
alton met on THURSDAY night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

The last regular meeting of
the West Teacher
Association for the year was
held on Wednesday night with
Mrs. Harvey Brister, presi
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Mrs. Bob TidWell and Mrs.
Mary B. Younger were visi-
tors in Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Tom COthran and
children were Jackson visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rut-
ledge and Mrs. Mrs. Pepper
TidWell were Jackson visitors
IN Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

L CHURCH SUNDAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

for union reform and relief from
oppression by union masters
should bear we'll in mind is that
it is their representatives in the
Congress who viii have to stand
up and be counted by speaking
on the issue when the discussion
comes up, and by voting your
mind when a bill reaches the
point Of final decision
What unionists-and all of us,
for that matter-should remember
at all times is that, in order to
carry out their prescribed du-
ties intelligently, our representa-
tives in Washington must hear
from as many of us as possible,
personally-by having us sit down,
take pen in hand and tell them in
no uncertain language the kind of
laws we want and expect them to
enact
In a word, if we expect our rep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

/ dent, ma.
Paul Herley Teter, 40. carpenter
and Nancy Lee Baker, 26, both Au-
rora, w. Va.
Roger Jeffrey Farrier, %. con
struction worker Shadyside, o..
and Lois Jean Bernardo, 81, Bel
aire, O.
Melvin Ray Dawson, 20. par
ent's consent laborer, Mona, w
Va, and Brenda Louise Myers
80, near Morgantown, w. Va.
Paul David Jones, 20. parents
CONSENT unemployed, near Philip
pi, w. Va, and Diana Mae Stall
maker. IS, near BelingtOn, w. Va
Virgil Allen, 81, construction
worker. and Helen Virginia Swish
err, 30, both Parkersburg, w. Va.
Albert Richard Isler, 25. unem-
ployed, McClellandtown, Pa, and
Anna Belle Hanan, 10, Leckrone
Pa.
Russell Gene Bentz, "a, press
man. Alverton, Pa, and Emily
Marie Boulton, "a, Moncssen, Pa
Frederick Wilhelm Heller, Jr.
%, no occupation. Mt. Pleasant
Pa, and Judith Arlene Turney, IS
| Conncllsville, Pa.
Robert Wayne Whittacre, 20
farmer. Kitzmiller, Md, and Carol
Audrey Eliifritz, 81, VindeX, Md
John Ronald Kolb, %, school
teacher. Accident. Md, and Bar.
bara Lu Glotfelty, 81, Oakland
Md
Clyde Donald Richards, AZ, pump
operator and Mary 10 Noel, "a
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Robert Lee Peters, 18, parents
consent) no occupation, and Eliza
beth Ann Teter, IS, both Elkins
w. Va
William Ellsworth Baker, 81, la
borer, Aurora, w. Va, and Ellen
Blannay Martin, 10, Oakland, Md
Ronald Ellsworth Butler, 81, U
S. air force, and Rosemarie Co
burn, IS, both Grantsville, Md,
Billy Dawane Burnside, 26, con
struction worker, Rock Cave, w
Va, and Areta Carol Rice, 81
Canaan, w. Va.
Garry Lee Cordray, 10, parent,
| COllSeHlJ uIelllplOycI, anu Llilue
| Genevieve Tichenor, IS, both neal
Core, w Va.
Harry William Seehaffer, 40
electrician, Uniontown, Pa, anC
Mary Belle Miller, 81 Carmichaels
Pa.
David Lynn Henry, II, parent.
consent glass worker, near Nor
gantoWn. w. Va, and LOrett;
Grace Shriver, 10, Cassville, w
Va.
! Jimmie Lee Graham. 10, par
ent's CONSENT L. S. Navy, neal
Albright. w. Va, and Lola Mae
Wolfe, 18, near Bruceton Mills, w
Va.
Larry Morgan Skidmore, 81
engineering craftsman. Clarks
burg, w. Va, and Norma Jeanne
Skidmore, %, Bridgeport, w. Va
Donald Dean SWeitzer, %, stee
worker, Girard, o., and Lois Kay
I Gilpin, 10, Grantsville, Md.
Frederick William Behringer, Jr.
49, school teacher. near Pleasant
vile. Pa, and Patricia Ann Harvey
IS, GlenshaW, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
THE AMERICAN WAY

assert that the employers last Of
fer is unacceptable"
This situation set ups an in
suffcrablc roadblock to union de-
mocracy which workers them
selves, along with countless MEM
bers of a tortured public, would
like to see removed. And it is a
situation that indeed can be and
will be corrected. if public de-
mand is purposefully directed to
Congress in the form of an ire
sistible groundsWell of personal
communication.
If you, for one, are interested
in a Federal law to this end-or
in any other Legislation, proposed
or pending, for that matter-you
will have to do more than jump
to your feet in the company of
family or friends and start way
ing your arms around. You'll have
TO DO more than stand up and
be counted" as the saying goes.
The act of standing up to be
counted is an admirable gesture
under most conditions. Situa-
tions exist, however, when doing
so is as dangerous as it is ineffect-
ual To stand for the right thing
in the wrong place at the wrong
time can lead to disaster for the
individual, as often has been the
case when an individual union
member has stood up to be
counted in a racketeer or radical
ridden union hall, on an issue not
to the personal liking of the
strong-arm powers that be.
What union members who thirst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Choir To Return To CreIIin

The Crellin Assembly of God
Church will be host to the Joy Of
Living Choir which will present
a musical concert at the church on
Friday, Sept. %, at 700 p. m. This
choir comes TO US from the Pente-
costal Holiness Church in Pied
mont, W. Va under the direction
Of George T. Mcdowell with Mrs.
Lucille Coop as accOmpanist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
2
IS Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-five marriage licenses
were granted during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
OF the Circuit court. Thus
brought the total for the month
to September 25. to $50. Three IL
censes issued were marked don't
publish"
Harry Edward Morris, IS, (par-
ents consent L. S. Marine, and
Faye Lorraine Friend, IS, parents
CONSENT both UniontoWn, Pa.
John Dale Williams, %, laborer,
and Nancy Jane Bunner, 81, both
near Bridgeport, w. Va.
Salvatore Mineo, p, coal strip
per, Koppel, Pa, and Elva Gean
Detka, 81, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Sherman Wayne Friend, 19, par
cnts consent laborer, and Gloria
Jean Cavalcantc, II, parents
CONSENT both UniontoWn, Pa.
James Edward Blosser. 10, par
ents consenU truck driver, Elkins,
w. Va, and Martha Ann Roy. 10,
MontrOse, w. Va
Joseph Louis Pecsuta, 30, SerV
sta. attendant, Everson, Pa, and
Dorothy Imogean Lopes, 81, Mt.
Pleasant, Pa.
Freda Ray Maeder, 20, parents
CONSENT student, Natrona Heights,
Pa, and Sally Jean Reese, 10,
Tarentum, Pa.
Harry Wade Cunningham, "a.
laborer, near Normalville, Pa, and
Eleanor Mae Hart, 81, Indian
Head. Pa.
Charles Dwayne Boyles, 81, serv.
stat. attendant, and Sondra Kay
Sandridge, Is, both near Philip
pi, w. Va.
Vernon Ivan Fordyce, 10, par
cnts consent electrician, near
New Salem, Pa, and Barbara Lee
Freed, 10, Uniontown, Pa.
Joseph Lee Higginbotham, 20,
parents consent steel worker,
Weirton, w. Va. and Kathy Rae
Hanlin, 10, Hanlin Station, Pa.
James Edward Marilla, 81, coal
miner, and Pauline Austin, 55,
both colored, both McClelland-
town. Pa.
Everett Duane Curtis, %, coal
miner, Philippi, w Va, and Cor
rena June McCauley, 10, near
Pennington. W. Va.
Garold Hugh Heater, Al, self
employed and Doris Irene Chad
dock, AZ, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Thomas Herman Cobb. 40, stem
filter, Baltimore, Md, and Arlene
Edna Saunders, 81, Gallipolis, O.
William Craig Meyer, "a, stu
dent, Parkersburg, W. Va, and
Carolyn Marie Berry, 10, Walton,
W. Va.
Okey Lee Dalton p, laborer,
and Barbara Ann Killing, IS, both
near MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Roy Lee Cook, 81. labOrer. Os-
age, w. Va, and Lucille Virginia
Marie Wheeler, %, Maidsville, w.
Va.
Norman Solomon Via, 81, laborer,
Elk Garden, w. Va, and Patricia
Ann Tichinel. Is, SWanton, Md
Richard Mullen. 81, serv. sta at
tcndant, near UniontoWn,. Pa. and
Victoria Jean FaZenbaker Pike, 20,
Waltersburg, Pa.
Kenneth Enrol Glover, 81, truck
driver, Lemont Furnace, Pa. and
Carol Jean McClain, 49, HopWood,
Pa.
Barry Wayne Clemmer. %,
Wclder, Smithfield, Pa, and Phyl-
lis Elaine Clemmer, 49, near Point
Marion, Pa.
Ernest Delano Metheny, %. as
sistant manager, and Ida Faye
Wheeler, 20, both Terra Alta. W.
Va.
j ohm Robert Zimmerman. %,
sale. sman, Connellsville, Pa. and
Reth,2 Cheryl Rowan, 20, near
Norm awhile, Pa.
Dom I'D Eugene Luzader, 26, chief
shooter. Tulsa, Okla, and Virginia
Dare SHIELDS, 20, Morgantown, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

resentatives, as conscientious pub
lie servants, to risk their political
lives and stand up and be counted
on issues affecting our well-being
then the very least that we, as
conscientious private citizens, can
do is SIT DOWN AND BE
COUNTED!