davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
'GFonIyko-


~ uVsss ~
tconsnved From Back Pace,
OUR. FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS Mcom
PARABLE PRoPHETEss REvELAToR MApv
BAKER EDDY. WOMAN OF REVELATION H.,
IS NO. Z!
HER MAN CHILD OUR CHRIST SCIENCE mess,Au
HeAltk OF THE NATIONS; IS FOUND m My
ONE AND ONLY HONEST, SANE. sArANFREe
CHURCH AND THERAPEUTICS MY cHptsr
SCIENTIST = RevELAToR OF The NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTHl AND THEIR Ex.cI.u
s.lv-E REALITY!
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE sUPERsAr,IpAree
INFlNTv WITH lNcoRRuPTiBLE uNINvADAeie
oMNIPRESeNT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
EXCLUDING Externally THE THINGS SEEN, TEN
PoRAl lSt PAUL. - THE EVIL THE HuMANt
THE MATERIAL = MATTER, SIN, HELL. AND ,Tue,p
FATHER. THE DEVIL! - MERELY GIGANTIC
A0Am-eve "LoR0.coD" = FRAUDS AND MYTHS
DIVINE REALITY INFINITE C00D!-
EXCLUDES ETERNAllY KHRUsHcHEvs
cR0MYK0s. HITlERs. MUssolINIs. T0Jos,
NAP0ie0NS. CENcHS KHANs, CAESARS.
NEBUChADNEzzAR (DANEL SEE BIBlE) NUTS
TOO! MYTHS!
"WHY STAND AcHAsT AT N0THINCNEss?.
THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN ERR0R"!-
THUS DID MRS. EDDY ACCURATELY RECORD
MY CONCLUSION TO her. AFTER MAKING A
SURVEY OF THE HISTORY OF EVIL AND ITS
MYTHICAL NATURE!-
ALSO, IN DsMIssINc A CONFERENCE, SHE SAID:
"NoW. NY DEAR STUDENTS IF YOU KNEW THE
GRANDEUR OF YOUR OUTLOOK, THE sUBLIMlTY OF
YOUR HOPE. AND THE INFINITE CAPACITY OF YOUR
BEING. you WOULD DO WHAT? YOU WOULD LET
ERROR DESTROY ITsELF"!!!
N0T-S0-C CLEAR REVELATION:
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY. THEY
FIRST MAKE MAD"
THEREFORE. SENIORS KHRUsHcHEv. cRoMYKo.
SOUND OFF TO YOUR HEARTS CONTENT YOU WILL
SCARE SOME OF THE NATIVES - SOME OF THE
SATAN BOUND HEBREWS, CATHOLICS. GREEKS,
PRoTESTANTS. AND OTHER PRISONERS OF
THE DEVIL THE NoN-cHRsT SCIENTISTS -
BUT, THUS. YOU WILL HELP US MAKE CHRIS
TiAN SCIENTISTS OF THEM! ehuekIes)
AND YOU HAVE A KEY TO BLESSED SAINT
PAUL'S TRIUMPHANT FAITH PERCEPTION ETC.
ALL THINGS WORK TOGETHER FOR GOOD,
TO THEM WHO LOVE GOD, TO THEM WHO ARE
THE CALLED. ACCORDING TO HIS PURPOSE"
AND, "IF GOD BE FOR U.s. WHO [OR WHAT CAN BE
AGAINST Us?" NOTHING WHATSOEVER!
JESUS VIRGIN BIRTH, RESURRECTION, AND
ASCENSION ANNlHlLATED THE MYTHS OF
NATTER SIN, HELL AND THEIR FATHER, THE
DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE "LoRD.coD"
tCen. III. eteJ FRAUDS AND MYTHS!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPT. 20, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

ONNIE Stevens, who has
been linked romanticaIIy
to Glenn Ford, has a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BUBBLY CONNIE STEVENS
KEEPS CUPID ON RUN
By FRANK JUDGE

Connie, a beauty-and-brains combi-
nation at rs, is recognized as Holly
woods most outspoken young actress.
A year ago she called a conference
to blast Hawaiian Eye"
1--WE were filming episodes for which
no endings had been written" Connie
recalls. People wrote endings as an
afterthought. 1t was all rush, rush.
Things are better now"
Her hobby is the buying of rundown
real estate. She has it fixed up and
sells it off at handsome profits.
Connie also has been a factor in
helping her brother, Charles Stevens,
to turn his Los Angeles restaurant,
The Flower Drum, into mint.
She and her musician-father, Teddy
Stevens-with whom she lives, along
with CharIes-drop in the restaurant
often to stir up the natives as well as
business.
THE musicians from Hawaiian
Eye play there" Connie says, land l
sing. Poncie Ponce, from the series,
visits. 1t all gets to be real swinging
affair"
Like many another attractive girl
in Hollywood, Concetta Ann Ingolia
(Connie's real name) has ambitions.
But she pursues them constantly.
Several years ago, before Warner
Bros. signed her to a recording con-
tract-which led to a TV-movie pact
she was "Stage-Door Connie" wait
ing in line for two hours at the New
York Paramount.
She finally gave up trying to get
Jerry Lewis autograph.
A few years later she made her film
debut in Lewis "Rock-a-Bye Baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

JIMMIE stevens, VINO has
~ been linked Economically
ll1lz to Glenn Ford, has a new
boy friend.
But it's all part of the script.
Laughing at Cupid, Connie explains:
''I'm having ball. Why change it?"
Connie, the eye-fiIling, glamorous
singing actress of ABC's Hawaiian
Eye" adventure series, is just back
from Hawaii. She was holding hands
with Troy Donahue while filming To-
cation shots for the series.
Troy has joined the show" Connie
says. THE hand-holding is all in the
script and is not for real. There are no
wedding plans for the series.''
A few weeks ago Hollywood goSsips
saw Ford in Comics future. They
said Glenn Ford wasn't building big
house just for his parakeet-complete-
ly overlooking the fact that he planned
the house long before he met Connie.
She laughs off her visits to Europe
and Washington with Ford.
1T was all perfectly proper l al
ways travel with my cousin, Carol
Cerco."
Carol is a real beauty herself, but
has resisted all efforts to lure her into
show business.
Connie says Troy who also has
never been married-is great to have
in the series.
HE portrays Don Barton, social
director. l continue to sing at the
show bar and be the hotel photogra-
pher That enables me to keep an
Hawaiian Eye on Troy, who in turn
has an eye out for every passing
Bikini."
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Ross, At, is a graduate of burlesque
and the night club circuit; Gwynne,
IS, is an alumnus of Groton and Har-
ward, studied art and played Shake
speare.
Chicago-born Hiken, who united
them, would not consider the pairing
unlikely. After all, Hiken himself
began his broadcasting career in radio
paired in Hollywood show with Jack
Lescoulie and young fellow named
Alan Ladd. Observes the soft-spoken
Hiken. Comedy is terribly serious
Evening star., 1962-01-28

business.
"BiIko" was in the top 20 within
months of its premiere; so is Gar
54."
Analyze the Hiken touch and you'll
have to credit this uncanny knack
for producing that rarest of all comic
flavors, a humorous masculine tone.
Add bit of gallantry, cup of heart,
cast brilliantly, and you have the ele-
ments of a surefire formula.
Credit Ross-Gwynne to Nat Hiken,
master chemist.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
New Government Teacher

One of the new faculty members
at Milford High School is Mr.. Geo.
Mcfarland of Greensburg, Pa. He
replaces Mr. Frank Osborne. Mr.
Mcfarland received his B. S. de-
gree from Clarion State College in
Clarion, Pa, where he starred in
football.
Before coming to Milford he
taught in Lisbon, Ohio. He was a
social studies teacher, assistant
football coach, and junior high
basketball coach.
Mr.. Mcfarland is currently
teaching senior government. He is
an assistant football coach and
will coach junior high basketball.
His opinion of the student body
is The student body is very well
disciplined, but there is a lack of
enthusiasm, and they accept de-
feat too easily.
When asked about the junior
varsity football team he replied,
'The team is going to have very
good season." Mr.. Mcfarland en-
joys all sports, but he prefers
football. Mr.. Mcfarland is living
in the Cedar Beach Trailer Park.
Cafeteria Menu
Oct. s to Oct. IL, 1862
Monday
" pint whole milk, hot hamburg,
tomato soup, cake with cherry
sauce or apricOts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

at a leading department store
where clothing selections will be
viewed.
Later in the year, a trip to a
local meat market has been ar
ranged. They will learn the fiji
ferent cuts of meat and how each
cut is best used.
In the spring, they will to IL +
Libby Mcneil and Libby's freezing
factory at Houston. Mass produc-
tion of frozen foods will be OBJ
served. During the same day, they
will visit Milford Stitching Com
pany, where they will o b serve
mass production of household fur
nishings. They will learn indus
trial methods and study fabrics.
All Home Economic students are
eligible to go on these interesting
and educational field trips. These
trips are made SO that the students
will gain much knowledge to aid
them as future hOmemakerS
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Officers of the Council wer e
chosen last spring. They are Skip
per Jones, President: John Burris,
Vice-President; Robert M e n,
| Treasurer; and Joan Clendaniel,
Secretary.
The following students are the
newly elected representatives and
alternates:
81 Wayne Bunting, Sandra Bill
ings; Alternates: Lance Clark,
Barbara Angelucci.
9-2 Richard Fischer, Beverly Den
ney; Alternates: Robert Fischer,
Nancy Corder.
9-3 Frank Glenn, Mary Ann
Domke; Alternates: John II a l.,
Jackie Eypel.
GA Bill Kenton, Diane Harring-
ton; Alternates: Dennis II oy t,
Jane Hollenbeck.
9-5 Calvert Morgan, Charl e n e
Hoyt; Alternates: Donald Nc
Clulg, Carolyn Kirby.
90 Robert Phillips, JoAnn May;
Alternates: Charles Nugent, Anne
Landlord.
81 Charles Tatman, Donna Mes
sick; Alternates: Jim Willis, Mar
tina Montgomery.
9-S Helen Rosker, Nancy Spence;
Alternates: Elizabeth Snyder, Pat
ty Sharp.
90 Nancy Torbert, Cindy Will
kins; Alternates: Laura Yerkes,
Connie VanVorst.
10-1 Meredith Belts, Debbie Belts;
Alternates: Don Baldwin, Linda
Adams.
1912 Charles Draper, ean i n e
Eypel; Alternates: Wayne Davis,
Wanda Donovan.
1913 Randy Holland, Carol Isaacs;
Alternates: Byron Jefferson, Lin
da Locates.
1914 Robert Lingo. Carol MacLean;
Alternates: Raymond Lynch, Lin
da Lynch.
10-5 Thomas Parvis. Jo Ann
Pringle; Alternate: Doug Phillips,
Charlene Pritchett.
1916 Gary Simpson, Anne Rosen-
sweig; Alternates: Jerry Robbins,
Nancy Swain.
Ill Gary Clendaniel, Carol Dob
son; Alternates: David Argo, Sue
Dutton.
11-2 Tom Greenley. Bonnie Hoey;
Alternates: Steve Jaegar, Virginia
Hollenger.
11-3 Nicky Lane, Carol Kline; AL
ternates: David Kenton, Judy JEFF
ferson.
11-4 James Rimmer. Jackie Penle-
ton; Alternates: Ricky r o k r,
Bonnie Smith
11-5 Bill Stats, Fran Welsh; AL
ternates: Roy Wheelock, Terry
Vernotico.
12-1 Allan Dallas, Barbara Glen
daniel; Alternates: Curtis Gala
way, Carolyn Finnity.
1872 Leon Hipkins, Rachel Grier;
Alternates: Don Gibson, Mary Ann
Kitchens.
1873 Chester Long, Kaye Mercer;
Alternates: Myron Morgan, Mary
Lou Lankford
12-4 Steve Rice, Lama Sharp;
Alternates: Art Storey, Sylvia
Yeiser.
HOME, &c FIELD TRIPS
Home economic students will
tour Henry Francis du Points Win
terthur Museum, Libby Mcneil and
Libby's freezing factory, Milford
Stitching Company, and a local
meat market
October 10. 1862. the students
will tour Winterthur Museum.
Here they will see such antiques
as seventeenth-centu furniture.
The other half day will be spent
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
MILFORD BUGS
INVADE SEAFORD

The Milford Bucs will play their
first conference game Friday, Oct.
5, at tSeaford.
This will be the first conference
game for both teams, although
both teams have opened their sea-
sons previous to this game. The
Blue Jays have played one game
so far, it was with WiHi. Milford
lost to Cambridge two weeks ago
A large crowd is expected to be
on hand ait pm. for the kick off
The Bucs can be seen again next
Friday night in their own stadium
when they play WiHi of Salisbury,
MARYLAND.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

fee and about thirty pounds of hot
dogs.
All profits from the concession
stand are used for Milford's ath-
letic program.
New Spirit Move i'm M.H.S.
Mr.. Thomas High, the cheer
leaders, and hockey team have in
augurated a school spirit cam
paign at Milford High School Ac-
cording to Mr.. High and other
members of the faculty and stu
dent body, school spirit at M.H.S.
is lacking when compared to other
schools.
The campaign started Friday,
September 81, when the opening
pep rally was held A sufficient
number of students were present
but attendance was still b e o W
maximum. This was primarily due
to the fact that plans and an
nouncements for the rally W IT e
slightly delayed.
The next spirit venture will be
in the form of a gigantic bonfire,
pep rally, and snake dance. These
events occur on Thursday, Oct. 4,
prior to the long awaited Seaford
fray, which will be played at Sea-
ford, October 5.
BY revamping the spirit pro-
gram, Mr.. High and his group hope
to interest members of the stu
dent body. faculty, and cOmmunI Ity
in the various school activities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Tuesday


" pint whole milk, baked ham,
whipped potatoes gravy, col e
slaw, bread and butter, and pud-
ding or applesauce.
Wednesday
" pint whole milk, ch ick n
noodle soup, submarine sandwich,
and fruit.
Thursday
" pint whole milk, baked beef
pie, tossed salad, bread and but
ter, and cubed pineapple or pud-
ding.
Friday
1a pint whole milk, fish fillet,
French fried potatoes, mixed
green's, bread and butter, and jello
or fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
ICE CREAM. COKE FROM
DISPENSER SOLD BY
MLFORD,S CONCESSION

dispenser were offered for the
first time by Milford's concession
stand at the Milford-Cambridge
football game.
Formerly coke had been served
from individual bottles. This year
the concession stand is using a
dispenser furnished by the coca
cola company.
Milford decided to sell ice cream
this year, but because of cold
weather little was sold.
However, the cold weather help-
ed to sell some six pounds of cof-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

The fastest times for Milford
were: Miller HAP, Muntz 1909,
Porter 1909, Bullock 13:40, and
Erdman 1858.
Milford's first regular meet will
be with Caesar Rodney, October 4,
on the home field.
MILFORDIAN GOES ON SALE
The 1868 Milfordian has now
gone on sale to the public The
yearbook may be purchased from
any senior of Milford High School.
The price of the Milfordain is set
at four dollars; however, a down
payment of one dollar may be
made now and the balance paid at
the time the Milfordian arrives.
FIRST SENIOR CLASS
MEETING HELD
On Thursday, September 81, Mr.
Raymond Palmer called the first
Senior Glass meeting to order. He
distributed an outline of senior
events and expenditures.
First on the agenda was the
election of class officers. This was
followed by a discussion on the
class play, budget, dues, and the
yearbook
During the discussion on the
class budget, the class learned that
it had over 5000 in the treasury
Due to this large SUN the class
dues may be omitted this year.
Glass pictures will be taken
about October 16 or IT, A dis
cussim on Commencement follow
od
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Mr.. James Atkinson, Principal
Of Milford High School, recently
received a letter from last years
foreign exchange student, EMO
Montoneri. EMO is from Sicily.
While he attended Milford High
School. he stayed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Friedman OF
Milford. Following is his letter:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
MILFORD TO BE
REPRESENTED AT IOWA

Five Milford FLA. m e m b e S
journeyed to Waterloo, Iowa, Sept.
%, to represent Delaware in the
National Dairy Judging contest.
Last spring William Argo. Fran
els Webb and Howard Webb COM
peted at the University of Della
ware in the state dairy judging
contest. The team took the title
First in State, received plaques for
the school; and won the honor of
representing Delaware in the ma
tional contest.
September 2S, Mr. Edsall, the
chapter adviser and agriculture
class instructor at Milford left by
car with the dairy team. Ken
Sharp and Larry Davis, who were
selected from the group at Milford
for milk Judging also made the
iOurmeY.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
MILFORD HARRINGTON
HOLD PRACTICE
CROSS COUNTRY MEET

Milford and Harrington eros s
country teams met last Friday
afternoon in a practice meet.
Harrington runner came in 1st
with a time of 1875 for the pa
mile race. Milford's runner finish
ed in Hap.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEMBERS SELECTED

Milford High School students
went to the polls" Wednesday,
September Is, when each home
room elected representatives and
alternates to the Student Council.
These students will serve as men,
bers of the Council for the 1862
SO school term.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
RUBINOFF CONCERT

The Rotary Club is sponsoring
a concert by Rubinoff and bis
violin. The proceeds will go to the
high school band.
The date is October Is, and the
time is 8:15 pm. in the Milford
High School Auditorium. The ad-
mission for adults is 50. The same
concert will be given at a student
matinee. The admission for stu
dents will be so cents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
HAYMARKET HAS TO GO

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The
historic Haymarket, the center of
produce selling in the Louisville
area for " years, is giving way
to progress.
1t was sold to the state High
way Department, which will build
an expressway ramp through it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

At it's peak of activity, about 40,-
900 men were at work on the Pam
anna Canal at one time.
The Republican., 1962-01-25
lHOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. M; Wor-
ship service. II a. m; and MYF, Z
! p. m.
The church board of trustees met
in the home of Mrs. Webb Dewitt,
Wednesday evening with eight
members and Rev. Charles Hinkle,
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman, Accident, Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Catherine McCrObie was
a Wednesday evening dinner guest
of the Jones.
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff and Mrs.
! Catherine McCrobie visited Mrs.
w. A. Custer, Oakland, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kari Kahl, Oakland, was a
Thursday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Emerson Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rodeheaver, Friday eve
; ming. Monday evening they at
tended a birthday party for Ron
ME Dewitt at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dewitt.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs Hubert Friend and daughters
were Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Paugh
and Janet. Monday evening callers
! were Mr.. and Mrs Stuart McCrobie
and son.
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff was We'd
nesday afternoon caller of Mrs.
Catherine McCrObia
! Mrs. Clayton Speicher and Mrs
day guests of Mrs. Webb Dewitt
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser and Mrs
Jacob Jones visited Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Friend, Monday evening.
Mrs. j. Wesley EnloW and son
Howard we're Tuesday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy, Ar
lington, Va, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Webb Dewitt and Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Beachy, Bittinger.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
girls and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll De-
Witt and Chester visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt, Wednesday
evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr
and children.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Friend and Mr.. and Mrs
Montell Friend we're Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Bishoff, Mr. and Mrs. Mer.
rill Wilburn, Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Friend, Aubrey Brenneman, Whit.
field Dewitt, Harold Dewitt, Rev
Charles Hinkle, Mrs. R. Claude
Bishoff
Mr.. and Mrs. John BiShoff ano
daughters we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
BiShoff.
The Republican., 1962-01-25

5th and 9th graders performing
drills learned in the physical fit
ness program. Parents and teach
ers then met in the cafteria for a
discussion on the new program
with Principal Merle FrantZ in
charge. Refreshments we're served
WOW Officers Meet
Officers of the WOW Grove AZ
met on Friday evening at the home
OF Mrs John Williams.
Benefit Dance
The Friendsville parents of the
Northern High Huskies Boosters
association are sponsoring bene-
fit dance at Humberson's Country
club, for Friday evening, February
2, beginning at o'clock. Round
and square dancing by the Har-
monizers. Homemade sandwiches,
cake walk and other foods will be
on sale. The group plans to buy
a vehicle to transport ball players
from school each evening after
practice The public is invited.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter,
Cove. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter, Saturday evening. Sunday
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Elra
Garletts, Frazee Ridge Mrs. Eve
lyn Hauser. Elder Hill, was a
Tuesday guest.
Mrs. Bessie Herring visited her
sister, Mrs. Harley Mckenzie, at
Grantsville, on Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Frantz, Jr., Blooming
Rose, visited Mrs. Ward Liven-
good, Saturday evening.
Everett Dale Fike was Tues
day overnight guest of Gary
Friend at Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mazer, of Ia
koma Park. were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Coddington.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster King and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rush and
Mrs. Margaret Rush were Monday
visitors of their sister, Mrs. Halle
Custer, Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ryan and
The Republican., 1962-01-25
Piedmont Defeats
Southern 90 to 81

Keith Russell poured in 80 points
to lead the Piedmont High Lions
to a 69-54 victory over Southern
Highs Highlanders last Friday
night in a Potomac Valley confer
ence game at Oakland.
The win was the eighth of the
season for Coach Miers' team and
gave it a 60 mark in the conference.
Southern lost for the seventh time
in IL games and is IA in confer
ence play.
Southern couldn't find the range
at all in the first quarter and Coach
Carl Schoonover pulled his first
stringers. They ended up with six
fouls and two field goals the entire
first period Piedmont jumped in
front at the outset and led all the
way. but after the first period there
wasn't too much difference. South
ern made many bad passes and in
Perceptions by the Piedmont cagers
were numerous.
Dave Burdock finally began to
find the range and he ended up as
high man for the Highlanders with
20 points Gonder had 2, Lewis =,
Wotring 8, Lawton 2, Carlson ),
Welch 2, McManis 4. Mosser 2 and
Beckman 10 to complete the scor-
ing. Thayer Dixon, Corbin, Stuck
and Orr did not score.
Russell of Piedmont and Nc
Manis and Orr of Southern eXited
on personal fouls in the final peri
cd. Gates had 8, Patterson r. Davis
6. Taylor u and Shaver 6 for the
Piedmont Lions.
Piedmont outshot the Highland
ers "a to 18 and meshed q of 27
foul shots while Southern was hit
ting IS of 80 Piedmont was ahead
at the half 80 to q and had a So
SO advantage at the end of the third
quarter.
In the preliminary the Piedmont
Jayvees defeated the Highlander
Jayvees
The Republican., 1962-01-25
DEER PARK

Charles Montgomery has been
confined to his home this past week
due to illness.
Edward Sollars, Jr., who is en-
ployed in Washington, d. c., Wis
tied his family and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sollars. His fami-
ly expects to return to Washington
with him.
Mrs. Victoria Tasker is patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, at this writing
Mrs. Eugene Hauser and little
son are patients at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, as the result of
a car accident.
Mrs. X. f. Macleod and daugh-
ter Katherine, Pittsburgh, Pa, were
business callers here on Thursday.
Church services will be held at
the Methodist church, Sunday eve
ming at 7:30.
Miss Alice Campbell is i'll at
this writing.