davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-13

Nv III f1arCIOrQ, conn. his is
to he a three-year tryout over
Hartford's WHCT, using the
Phohevision system of scram-
bling TV pictures that can be
unscrambled only by those set
owners who pay.
Al association of movie
thester people named the Joint
Committee Against Toll TV
ma4 manage a further delay
by Getting the dispute into the
Supteme Court, but right now
the word is go" for the fee
TV test.
This opposition to the box
Office in the living room seems
to BE- based largely on two
charaes. One is that it won't
work. The other is that the
people pressing for pay-TV
aren't telling the truth when
they say this is way to get
better programming because all
they really are interested in is
making money.
There is one way to find out
whether it will work or not.
It's the one employed by Tom
Edison when the gas mantle
manufacturers told him he was
crazy for trying to make a light
out Of an electric wire in a
glass bottle. He went ahead
and tried it. ....
The other charge will be valid
as soon as someone produces q
movie exhibitor operating an
Intentionally non-profit theater
solely to bring you better moy-
les, without a shred of profit
motive in his mind. 1t might
even be better if one could be
found who is willing to submit
his theater bills to the same
Evening star., 1962-03-13

official scrutiny the fee = Tv
station will face.
In essence, what the Court oi
Appeals said was that the Hart.
ford station testing subscrip-
tion television will have to op.
crate, as does any other broad
caster, in the public interest
convenience and necessity. If il
does not, the FEC does not have
to renew its license.
u
THOSE ACTORS! The
other brand Of pay-TV, the one
that suffered the setback, was
that proposed closed circuit
telecasting of Broadway shows
into theaters all across the
country. These were to be made
available next year, according
to Walter Lowendahl of Dyna-
mic Theater Network, Inc, in
180 cities in this country and
Canada.
The project was to start late
this month with the showing ir
Rochester. N. Y, OF Paddy
Chayefsky'S Gideon" while II
still was running on Broadway.
It will not start with Gideon
in Rochester, however, Mr.
Lowendahl has disclosed. The
specter Of automation seems to
have reared its menace in the
Green Room.
At any rate the actors, &C.
cording to Mr.. Lowendahl
dashed his plans with undue
designs on his prospective boz
office. Fredric March anc
Douglas Campbell, the leading
players in Gideon" were fully
cooperative, he said. But the
other actors made demands hi
couldn't meet. He Offered
them, Mr.. Lowendahl said
twice their weekly contract rate
to let his TV cameras watch
them play Gideon" but il
wasn't enough.
1t was not enough for them
1t was too much for Mr.. Low.
endahl and he is casting about
for another play. He is, he says
hopeful.
BOX SCORE - Two new
shows arrived in New York las
week. neither posing any seri.
Gus problem for those who tr!
to outguess the Drama Critic
Circle and the Pulitzer priz'
judges. One was Reginalt
Roses BLACK Monday" q dra'
ma set in a southern town OF
the day that Negroes are to b,
admitted for the first time tt
the white high school. 1t goi
two favorable notices, two
mixed and two negative ones
from the daily paper reviewers
The other entry was Ann
Corio's project. This Was Bur-
lesque." 1t Jared only slightly
better than Black Monday
The daily critics verdict was
three in favor ("Laughs are
loud" - Journal American)
against two opposed ("Live
with your memories"-Times)
4 Il So
TOURIST-If you've been
thinking of Rhonda Fleming as
solely a movie personality, you
can change your mind. She's
joined the other stars who have
Evening star., 1962-03-13

TOwn-"Lover Come p-<:
1915, 2:15, Ais, 6:l5, ~:l5,
and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux - Walk on the
Wild Side; 1l:l0 am, l:10,
1920, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg"; 2, Sis and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

Irving Berlin concert at thu
Hollywood Bowl that won her
according to reliable report
glowing reviews by admittedly
surprised critics."
Evening star., 1962-03-13
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
@Show Business Moves
SAheod and Backward
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff yUriter

THE tide Of the show business future waxed and
ward in the past few days pay eevision was
giveh boost another suffered rude setback. ,s
he boost provided by the Court Of Appeals which
deced that the Federal Communications Commission
every right in the world to authorize test of
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Mrs. Leola Davis, aged 60, of Ac-
cident, widow of David O. Davis.
and a retired registered nurse, died
last Friday. April 27, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital Oak
land, where she had been a patient
since April TO-
Born in Accident. she was a
daughter of the late John l.. and
Catherine Schneider Richter Mrs
Davis was a graduate Of Lutheran
Hospital School of Nursing. Fort
Wayne, Ind; and had served as
anae sthetist 80 years at Presby-
terian hospital, Pittsburgh Mrs
Davis was a member of Zion Lu-
thcran church at Accident
Surviving are a brother, Adam
Richter; a sister. Miss Gertrude
Richter. both Of Accident; and a
number of nephews and nicces.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home and later to the
residence. Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock from Zion church by Rev.
c. f. Dauphin. pastor lntcrmcnt
was i'm the church cemetery
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Broadwatcr, Fairview, this county;
also seven half sisters and three
half brothers, Mrs. Bessie Weir,
Mrs. Lucinda Green and Mrs
Laura Warwick, all of Homecoming;
Miss Frances BroadWatcr Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Christine Smith Bal
timorc. and Mrs Margaret Green,
Alexandria. Va: Gus and Ebert
BroadWatcr. Barton. and Charles
Broadwater, Frostburg. He is also
survived by a number of grand
children and great grandchildren.
Rev. Paul Myers, of Ohio, and
Rev George Dorsey. Salisbury,
Pa, both of the Church Of the
Brethren, officiated Mr. Broad
water was a retired farmer Burial
took place at the family cemetery
on the home place
The Republican., 1962-05-03
BERKEBILE RITES

Funeral services for Irwin s.
Bcrkebile, 80, who was electrocuted
last Wednesday afternoon while
working on a utility project near
Deep Greek Lake, were conducted
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from
the Deaner Funeral home in Stoys-
town, Pa.
Rev. William c. Beal officiated
and burial was in the Somerset
County Memorial park.
A native of Somerset county. he
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. s.
Berkebile. Kantner. Pa A veteran
of the Korean war, Mr. Berkebi
was a member of the American
Legion at Somerset: StoystoWn
Lodge. IOOF; Somerset Lodge 358.
F. and A. Masons of Somerset:
and Grace Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Somerset.
Surviving besides his parents
are his widow, Mrs. Constance l..
Lohr Berkebile: two sons, Scott
L. and Bradley II Berkebile, both
at home. sister, Mrs. Joseph
Super. Kantncr, Pa, and his pa
tcrnal grandmother Mrs Freda
Berkcbilc. Kanner.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
RONALD M. RINEHART

Ronald Milton Rinehart, aged
40, Of Aurora, W Va, died last
Thursday. April 26, in University
hospital. Morgantown, w Va, af-
ter a short illness.
Born at Aurora, he was son of
Mack II. Rinehart and the late
Dolly Nj. Spessert Rinehart Mr.
Rinehart was a member of Stemplc
Ridge Methodist church.
Surviving besides his father are
his widow. May Bohon Rinehart;
eight children, Andrew, Mark,
Nicholas, Ronald, Jr., Barbara.
Joyce and Althea Rinehart, all at
home: and Mrs. Eugene Wotring.
Severn; and four brothers. Rodney
and Victor Rinehart. Aurora; Cloyd
The Republican., 1962-05-03
JENNINGS

Mrs Owen Mattingly and Mrs.
Maude King. Meadow Mountain.
visited Mrs. Susie Yommer one
day last week.
MIR and Mrs Joseph Resh visited
Mr. and Mrs Hciskcll SWauger at
MarkleYSburg. Pa, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Lamm and
children, Pittsburgh, Pa, were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Billmeyer.
Shcila Bucket, Bittinger, spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Resh.
Mrs Harold Wiley, Mrs Ray Bill
meyer and Mrs. Susie Yommer Wis
tied Mrs Fannie Green at Meadow
Mountain, on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shivcs. of
Cumberland visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shives. over
the weekend.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rcsh were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Livengood and son. Friends
vile, and Harry Swaugcr, Grants
vile.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Brant
and daughter have moved into
their newly constructed home
MIR and Mrs Ralph Livengood,
SWanton. announce the birth of
their first child a SON Mrs. Liv-
ingood is the youngest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs lIarland Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Bowman
and daughter, Lakewood. O.. Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. IIar-
land Bowman, over the weekend.
The youth group. counsclors and
friends of the EUB church went
by bus to Frostburg last Thursday
evening for a roller skating party
Samuel and Charles Bowman
made business trip to Cadillac,
Mich, the latter part of last week
Mr.. and Mrs Farley Savage Wis
tied Mrs. l.. d. Yommer, patient
in the Meyerdalc hospital, Tues
day evening.
Mrs Morris Gochringer. AtWatcr,
o., visited her mother, Mrs Daisy
Savage. and sister, Mrs. Iva Carr.
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Mir
and Mrs Nelson Brenneman, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Savage, Mr. and Mrs
Farley Savage, Mr. and Mrs An
drew Dewitt and daughter visited
Mr. and Mrs Dayton Savage and
family, at IIyndman, Pa, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rodeheavcr
and son visited Mr. and Mrs An
drew Dewitt and daughter, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Edward Broueh-
The Republican., 1962-05-03
DIED
LAWRENCE H. BROADWATER

LAWRENCE H. BROADWATER
4 funeral service was held April
25th at the Eichorn Funeral home,
Homecoming, for Lawrence II.
BroadWalcr, 80 of Pine Swamp.
this county
He was son Of the late Morti-
mcr 4. and Ellen CMagruderl
BroadWatcr.
Survivors include his widow,
two sons. Earl BroadWatcr Akron,
O.. and Ray BroadWater, at home:
and one daughter, Mrs Connell
Whitcman, Lonaconing also three
brothers. Harmon and Jesse Broad
water, of Barton, and Walter
The Republican., 1962-05-03
DAWSON MEANT

David Scott Dawson. infant son
of Howard NJ and Vivian p Pugh
Dawson, of Elk Garden. died 1T
birth last Friday April y, at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland.
Surviving besides mis- parents.
are brother and four sisters.
James, Louise. Dolores, Shirley
and Marlene Dawson. all at home:
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs George Pugh. Kitzmiller: pa
terna, grandmother Mrs. Lille
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Paueh TUESDAY evening
The Republican., 1962-05-03

camera was presented to the Rev
w. Shelby Walthal! rector, on be-
half of the congregation by Valerie
Smousc and was given for his APP
preaching trip this summer to South
America
The next meeting Of the vestrv
will be held Wednesday. May 9, ut
8 o'clock at the home of Stuart
Kuhnlc, Deep Creek Lake.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Rinehart, Hambleton. and Wayne
Rinchart Urbana O.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the Stcmplc Ridge Methodist
church by Rev. f. j. Stout. Burial
was in the Stcmple Ridge ceme-
tpTV.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
TO THE CITIZENS
OF GARRETT COUNTY:

am seeking the support Of Republican voters
at the Primary Election to be held on May l5 If nom
mated and later elected, the office of County Com
missioner hope to be able to perform useful service
tc all our citizens.
decided to become candidate for this office, be
cause, like many other citizens, have been ds-satis
fled with the unnecessary spending of the public
which has resulted in heavy debts and the highest taxes
in our history.
The debt in our County Roads Department which
will amount to over $30000000 at the end of this
is Z striking example of where the policy of borrow
and spend is leading large portion of our annual
gasoline tax receipts has been pledged for years
in the future. repay the debt and interest Yet the
need for maintenance and improvement Of our county
roads and the need for removal, is Just press
ing today, it when the borrowing first began,
Just eight years ago.
believe that this policy of debt, and high taxes
must be reversed now Otherwise we will have still more
debt and sti higher taxes and the majority Of our
citizens will be seriously hurt. The need for careful
management, and sound policies is plain.
As County Commissioner would faithfully try
to the public money and use it to improve our
necessary county services and to reduce debts,
that may be able to get rid of some of the heavy in
terest charges which constitute veritable MILL
STONE about our necks.
would hope that my two colleagues could agree
to employ qualified construction engineer to head our
County Roads Department. There is real need for
eXrerenced engineer who will be able to carry out the
policies of County Commissioners on roads, with
efficiency and economy.
When it is necessary to purchase heavy equipment
Tor roads would agree to BUY ONL1 the equipment
that is really needed and that is of the size and build
to do the Jobs have for it to do have had
perence in these matters. Also would insist that ali
equipment and supplies be bought at the lowest
petitiVe prices.
would keep the people fully informed about how
their tax money is being expended. However, | would
not want to waste the public money by having audits
made of county records back of 1862 all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
believe we should make every reasonable effort
to get moderate sized manufacturing plant to come
into county in order to provide jobs for
ployed To this end would cooperate with any
ganization, and would support committee of sound
business who genuinely interested in the
nOmic growth of the county.
Finally if do become County Commissioner, it
would be my whole purpose to help establish sound
and efficient county government, free from bOssism
favOrsm. and waste This is the only way in which
hope to receive full benefit from tax dollars
Our county has many problems with which l
familiar, and with which believe | am equipped to deal
I respectfully ask for your most careful consdera-
ton at the Primary Election.
CLIFFORD FRIEND,
Republican Candidate for Nomination for County
Commissioner, Commissioner District III
The Republican., 1962-05-03
St. Matthew's Names
Two AS Vestrymen

At the annual parish meeting of
st. Matthews Episcopal church last
Sunday n the parish house on Cen
ter street. two new members were
elected to the vestry for four
year period They We're W. Ken
meth Johns and Dr. b. Linn Grant
Retiring from the vcstry were D..
Z. Irving Baumgartnor and Clinton
w. Eng!andcr.
Stuart Kuhnlc was elected senior
warden while Irving Wolf was
elected junior warden. Ralph
Bcachley was reelected registrar
and Emile German was reelected
treasurer.
Reports of parish organizations
we're presented by secretaries and
treasurers.
The congregation voted to change
the hour of the late Sunday service
from II O'Clock TO 1920 The change
will take effect Immediately and
will run from May / until October
/. The o'clock service of Holy
Communion is to continue.
The session followed covered
dish dinner served by women Of
the Guild-AuXiliary with Mrs Clar
cnce Rollman and Mrs. Neil Lillcr
in charge of arrangements.
A surprise gift of a japanese
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Dawson. Nethken, and maternal
great grandmother, Mrs Ida Sharp
less. KitZmiller
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from
the home of Mr. and Mrs Leroy
Dawson. Elk Garden. by Rev Gale
Stewart, pastor Of the Elk Garden
Methodist church. Burial was in
the Kalbaugh cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Wuit and See
Without GUESSING
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

How do you guess which
way a cat is going to jump?"
asks a reader. Il ran into
trouble with this slam hand
because the trumps were all at
my left, but I'd have been a
hero if they'd all been at my
right.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKl0s7 =
053
oK6
%AJ1065
WEST EAST
AQJ32 A.
0QJ1OS 09764
o1074 o9832
%73 %KQe42
SOUTH
AA9654
7AK2
oAQJ5
&S
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
"A Pass Sc All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
II won the first trick with
the king of hearts," he con-
tinues. "and then led q low
trump to dummy's king. East
discarded the deuce Of dia-
monds. and I had to lose two
trump tricks.
My partner pointed out that
I could have made the slam
by cashing the ace of spades
first, but that would lose If
the four trumps are in the
other opponents hand. How
does an expert guess this kind
of situation? Does he just sniff
the air and know which op-
ponent is loaded with trumps?"
No Guess Needed
You don't have to guess
which way the cat is going
to jump If you let him make
the first jump. The trouble
comes when you act before the
cat does.
There's no need to take the
first trump trick with the king
or with the ace. If you do
you're just guessing.
Lead a low trump from
either hand. If the next player
shows out, you can proceed
without any further lecture.
II the second player follows
suit with a low trump. cover
it with the 10 (or with the
nine, if you have led the first
trump from dummy. This deep
finesse will win the trick If
all four trumps are in the same
hand. If the deep trump finesse
loses. the trumps are no worse
than 81 and you can capture
the rest Of the trumps with the
ace and king when you regain
the lead.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A. 09764 0e832 &KQe42.
What do you sayP
Answer: Pass. You have all
the makings Of a disaster, but
you may avoid real trouble by
passing.
(copyriEht, 1862, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Turkish Tractors

ANKARA.-Turkey expects to
halt tractor imports after the
completion Of a new tractor
factory in Izmir.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

p. m. Also Saturday afternoon
there was an automobile on fire
in front of Faukncrs restaurant
The flames were eXtinguished by
Eugene Root, who brought a fire
eXtinguisher from the A. d. Nay
lor company store where he is en-
ployed. AS a result the owner of
the car purchased the fire extin-
guisher.
At Deer Park there have
been brush and grass fires in re-
cent days They were called Satur-
day afternoon. April 81, to the
home Of Bradley Harvey, near
Deer Park. because of a grass fire.
They were called Thursday morn
ing, April 26, to SWeitzcrtoWn area
near Swanton to assist the forestry
department forces with a forest
fire. They we're recalled to the
same location later that evening
when it was feared winds might
whip sparks into barn of Mrs,
Bruce Friend Firemen were called
Saturday evening, April % to the
home of John Patterson, near
Turkey Neck, for a grass fire. They
we're called Sunday afternoon. May
6, to Sweitzertown area again to
assist the forestry department per-
sonnel with a forest fire.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Promotion Council
Notes

Mrs. Patricia II. kittle, secretary
Deep Greek Lake Garrett County
Promotion Council, will attend the
third annual West Virginia Travel
chnic on May 10-l1 at Blackwater
Lodge. Top travel officials in West
Virginia and the nation will speak
and participate in panel discus
Hons Among those attending are:
The Hon. Jennings Randolph, u 5
Senator; The Hon. Robert c. Byrd.
U. S Senator Volt Gilmore, direc
tor. u. S. Travel Service; Gilbert
Love. The Pittsburgh Press; Mrs
James Haislip, travel writer.
The new color brochure, There
are 80 things to do in Garrett Coun-
ty," has been distributed to SO AAA
clubs in four states and the District
of Columbia Favorable comment
the 1862 Vacation Guide
was featured in the Maryland
Tourist and Travel Newsletter pub
lished by the Md Dept of Eco
aOmic Development, Annapolis
The directors of Montgomery and
counties Economic Develop
ment committees have personally
written for a copy of the Guide. w
Murray Metten, travel editor of
he Wilmington. Del Evening Jour
nal mentioned the Guide in his
Come See Us" column.
News releases are sent from the
Promotion Council office every
Monday
With the Promotion Council fish
ing contest beginning May Is.
anglers are trying their luck ahead
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Newmon is the alleged mochine
eun-eorryins eoder Of gong thof
attempted the robbery Of an ormored
cor carrying $685. 500 in American
and Conodion currency in Bufolo, New
York, on August 3, 955. He and his
associates, wearing silk stocking masks,
engaged in running gun bottle with
the trucks guards ond Buffolo Police,
ond mochne gun bullet, ullesedlY
fired by Ncwmon, seriously wounded
q suurd. Two bondits were quickly
opprehended but Newmon remains OF
large.
A complaint, filed before US.
Commissioner OF BuffoIo, New York, on
August S, 1855, charges Newmon with
fleeing the S+ote Of New York TO avoid
prosecution for robbery.
Heavily armed, with violent
temper, Newmon hos previously been
convicted for theft of Government
property, inferstote transportation Of
stolen motor vehicle, petty larceny
ond burglary.
He is q white Americon, repeatedly
born on October }, 1928, OF Brooklyn,
New York, who is So" toll, weighs 10
TO So pounds, hos blond hair. blue
eyes medium build, and medium
complexion.
He hos scors near his right eye. on
the back Of his right hand and on the
center OF his left cheek. A birfhmork
appears on his upper left orm and
mole on his left index finger. Tottoos
include the name "Donny" and hcort
on the outside Of his right forearm.
ond The number "l3" within dotted
circle on the back of his left hond.
He hos worked as brickIoyer, clerk,
construction worker, eountermon. ond
loborer.
Consider extremely dangerous.
PIeose immediately notify the nearest
FBl Office Of any information concern
ING his whereabouts. >sA saa4aa--
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Two Fire Companies
Fight Swanton Blaze

Deer Park and Oakland firemen
Joined forces Monday, May 7, to
battle a blaze at a dwelling in
Swanton, owned by William Pierce,
of Westernport.
The building, which was being
remodeled. became involved in
fire about 1924 p. m, and the
person turning in the alarm called
both companies. No estimate of
damages was available No one was
at home at the time and the cause
of the fire was not known
Both Oakland and Eeer Park de-
partments have answered several
other calls. Oakland firemen we're
called to Kings Run to eXtinguish
a grass fire on May 5th, about las
of time. Last week, Victor Frosin,
Finleyville, Pa, caught 23l2 inch
rainbow trout on a worm without
a net at Bear Creek. a four pound,
1872 inch brown trout was taken
on salmon egg by Bud Rigglc-
man at Muddy Greek Carl Holt
schneider, Deer Park, took a 13'
yellow perch with a small minnow
in the Pond Run area Casting from
a dock with a Black Headon spin
ner. John Fleming, Connellsville,
Pa. landed a 26" Great Northern
Pike near Beckman's peninsula
Grace MARBLE and Daisy Myers, of
Oakland. had a days total catch
of 10 yellow perch averaging TO-
Trolling with a flatfish plug near
the Glendale bridge, Evelyn Cam
eron angled in 24l2" brown trout
weighing Az pounds.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Green.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest FitzWater
and daughter are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur FitzWater.
Dale King visited his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clevc OBrien
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Mrs. Marie Martin of Aurora, w.
Va, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Patricia Sue, to Ron
aid Brooke Stemple, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Brooke Stemple, of Aurora.
Miss Martin, also the daughter
of the late Roy X Martin, is a
graduate of Aurora High school,
and is now employed by the H. l..
Rust Co. in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Stemple, a graduate of Au-
rora High school, is a senior at
West Virginia University where he
is majoring in forestry.
A September wedding is being
planned.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
NORTH GLADE

Mr. and Mrs. John T Beckman
visited Mr. and Mrs Ted Beck
man and Mr. and Mrs Lester
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Antonio Scgni was elected presi
dent of Italy in wild parliament
session.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Revival services start Monday
night at the North Glade church.
with Rev Clarence Winkler in
charge. The time is 8 o'clock DIST
Cuheor;l,o ., fTl,o Da,,uLI;oo,,