davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Moris and Yonks Fail
To Reach Agreement

Gus Bell, Pitcher Craig Ander-
son and Catcher Clarence
Coleman.
San Francisco Giants
Pitchers Paul Colacecchi, Matt
Gayeski and Ray Feldman.
Chicago Cubs = Pitchers
George Gerberman and Wayne
Carlander, Catcher Moe Thack-
er and Infielder Jim Mcknight.
Cleveland Insians Outfielder
Tito Francona.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
By the Associated Press

Cincinnati returns to Missouri
Valley Conference competition
tonight, realizing it can AFFORD
no more missteps in its drive
toward a possible second
straight National Collegiate
basketball title.
The third-ranked Bearcats
(13-2), who beat non-confer-
ence powers Dayton and Du-
quesne last week, are at home
to the leagues last-place team
North Texas State.
In their quest for a fifth sue
cessive Missouri Valley cham
pionship and another berth in
the NCAA tournament, the
Bearcats find themselves in
third place behind the two
teams they have lost to this
season, Bradley (4-D and
Wichita (5-2). The Braves and
Wheatshockers have split their
two this year.
Seven Games Left
Cincinnati has seven confer
ence games left, winding up at
home against Bradley and
Wichita February 10 and "a
The Bearcats are in a position
where they have to win all seven
and hope someone else trips up
the Braves along the way. If
Cincinnati wins its seven, and
no one else can handle the
Braves, it would put these hot
rivals into a playoff for the
conference title and the NCAA
trip. At any rate, the pressure
is on the BearcatS.
Bradley's road, incidentally,
may not be a smooth one-at
least not for the immediate fu-
Iture. The Braves high-scoring
Evening star., 1962-01-25
j. ). Tax Law
Could Kill Off
CrosbyPro-Am

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
Is (AP).-The future of the an
nual Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur
golf tournament, one of COLTS
highlights. may depend on the
Internal Revenue Service.
Peter Ferrante, a Monterey
(CalifD attorney, who is treas
urer of the Crosby Tournament
Finance Committee, is in Wash
ington, meeting with IRIS Off
cialS for a ruling on whether,
as the Tournament Committee
claims, the Crosby is a charity
event.
Ted Durein, managing editor
of the Monterey Peninsula
Herald and one of the tourna-
ment directors, said yesterday
a quarter of a million dollars
hangs in the balance.
100000 for Charity
Durein said the committee
has been holding much of the
tournament income since 1860,
awaiting a ruling on whether
a large chunk of taxes must be
paid.
II the IRIS rules the CroSby
is a charity affair, the funds
will go to charities in the Mon
terey area.
Officials report the 21-year-
old tournament turned over
more than 100000 to charities
prior to 1860.
There never has been a SAL
ary paid here since the inception
OF the tournament" Durein
said. "All the officials donate
their time and work. This was
the only tournament where for
many years the gross was the
net"
Puts Up $4,000
Bing Crosby annually puts up
$4,000 for purse money and
$4,000 for expenses. This year,
with storms affecting the gate,
the tournament was saved
financially by a $4,000 tele-I
vision fee. Income also in
cludeS admissions. The purse
this year was $4,000.
The question came up several
years ago when the Government
discovered that no one ever had
applied for a tax exemption
status for the tournament as a
charity event.
Bing's brother, Larry, the
tournament chairman, said,
I've heard people say this is
all lot of advertising for Bing.
Well, Bing does this because the
golf pros are his friends. Bing
needs this advertising like he
needs a hole in his head"
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's frs
football game with Army ha.
been moved from West Point
to D. C. Stadium and will bt
played here october 81. Ath-
letic Director Bob Faris an
nounced today in releasing the
Colonials' entire 1862 schedule
The game originally was
scheduled for ArmyIs Niche
Stadium, which seats 27,00(
but negotiations were started
by CIV officials to have the
game played here when the new
stadium became available last
fall.
The Military Academy re-
Gently agreed to the move and
an Army spokesman wa5 quoted
as saying, I'VE have long
sought an opportunity to play
in the Nations Capital, and the
$4,000 = capacity stadium now
has made it feasible"
Opener With VMI
GW's complete 1862 schedule
September Is - Virginia
Military at Lynchburg
might: September 22-Vir-
ginia Tech at Roanoke; Sep
tember 29-Brigham Young
at Provo, Utah.
october 6 - Furman; Oc-
tober 13 - Boston Univer-
sity; October 20-West Vir-
ginia at Morgantown; Oc-
tober 27-Army.
November 3 - Richmond;
November 10 - William &
Mary at Williamsburg; No
vember lat Syracuse.
George Washington also will
be playing its first games with
Brigham Young and Syracuse,
the other opponents added for
this year. CIV dropped the Cit
adel for one year and Florida
State indefinitely, creating its
first 10-game schedule since
l948 and only the third in the
schools history.
One Shot Deals
Army and Syracuse appear on
the CIV schedule this year only,
while the Brigham Young game
will be the opener of a two
year, home-and-home arrange
ment. The other opponent out
side the Southern Conference.
Boston University. will play
CIV for the last time in a four
year series. but it will reappear
on the schedule in the near
future.
The Syracuse game was ar
ranged only about a year ago.
1t helps to give the Colonials
one of their toughest seasons.
Perhaps this schedule is
more difficult than any we've
attempted in the last several
years, but this is not to be
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Drew column will be resumed Februory 7.
the best fielding first basemen and 298
hitter during his 20 years in the big time,
has voiced his objections before. This time
Jee didn't like the tally for Feller-15O out
Of 100 votes.
He should have been an unanimous
choice" ole Joe snorted. "The guys who
didn't vote for him ought to be ashamed of
themselves"
Robinson skinned through with four
votes to spare. He received 124, just over
the IS per cent needed for election.
- But in this weeks edition Of the Satur-
day Evening Post Feller voices his objec-
lions to the manner in which the players
are selected. He believes modern players,
particularly pitchers, should get better
break than they do. He doesn't think the
deeds of modern athletes should be meas
Ured against old-timers records, or against
some absolute standard that does not exist"
u "It'S popularity contest" grumbled
gJpdge, who authored a magazine piece in
the same vein as Feller's few years ago.
s'The players who were popular with the
writers get the votes"
az TELLER AND ROBINSON became ELI
sgible for the Hall this year and there wasn't
much doubt that both would get in. Both
belong, although the historical fact that
Robinson was the first Negro major
Aeaguer of the modern era weighed heavily
In his favor Good as he was, Robinson
could have been passed over until later.
ts% This corner preferred Sam Rice, for
example. The retired chicken farmer, who
once played centerfield for the Senators
like he owned it, had as much class in his
position as Robinson had at second base. In
s18 seasons, the last two part-time, Sam
posted 1922 batting average and was
Stickout fielder. In 10 years with Brooklyn
Robinson batted .311.
E Not so long ago an old gaffer COM
mented on the fact that too many people
have forgotten that the late Hack Wilson
still holds the record for knocking in runs
4---190 Lou Gehrig and Hank Greenberg
came closest to matching that superb feat
with 1874 and 1873, respectively Nobody in
the National League, Wilson'S playground
has approached it in 80 years. Hack is second
to himself with 159 and Ducky Medwick is
next with 154. Wilson received 80 votes
Rice Jared much better, coming in third
with 81.
Judge, who has no illusions about his
Evening star., 1962-01-25
A Little Rumpus in the Hall

COUPLE OF RETIRED players are
squawking about the manner in which the
stars are voted into baseball's Hall of Fame
And one of them, Bob Feller, just got his
membership card, along with Jackie Robin
son.
The other, Joe Judge, the old Senator
who has been CLOSED over although one of
Francis Stonn is On yocotiop HE Win osa or
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Froncis Stonn is on vacation. His Win, Lose or
Drew column will be resumed Februory 7.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

GLOVES, THE HEcHT CO.. ALL S STORES
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Warm, Washable, Winter Wonders
Von RooIfe's Coy AeryIie Glove and Cop Set
So set
When snowy and bo~y and cold and Damp outside these the
gloves and cops you'll all the girls One fits everybody
the stretch gloves They're soy and comfortable wuh
without feor Of shnkose stretch dry unbeevoby short time A.
White with Grey Grey with White. Beige with Brown.
with Beige Knit combining eoor Beige and
Brown, White and Grey, White and Red. Red and Block
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CHEVROLETS
FORDS-PONTIACS

STRAIGHT STICK SPECIALS
'62 PONTIAC. Grand Prix. $3,595
saetory equip; 4 on the floor
price. $4,562.73.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
STEUART
FORD
Hill q Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1850 Viers MI ano Rd,s Wheaton. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

81 CHEW, nGPALA --S2.495
2-dr. hdtp. Beaut. Titan red
finishs factory equip. 4 on the
floor, 3-2s. positraction.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

st. shift, new S.6Oxl4 tires. 81 .495.
OWNER, 451-2SS1 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYSLER 80 Windsor de luxe 2
door hardtop: torqueflite trans,
power steering and brakes, T. and
b., Wv. tires: one owner: like
Evening star., 1962-04-19

FORD $50 VS. Custom Fordor sed.,
very clean In and out, auto. drive,
7. and b., $500 or best offer. ia.
2-0732. 8 and 3 pm.
FORD '57 Ranch Wagon, economi-
cal standard trans, 7. and h., Get
ready for the beach: S5a5.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SIS Fordor station wagon
Fordomatic, Z. and h. Excel cond
Evening star., 1962-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 station wagon. e-pass,
4-dr-, auto. fully EQUIP. excel.
cond. Orig. owner. OPEN FOR
BEST OFFER. Inspect at a52s
; 70 p-ms EX- 3-5367. JU.
FORD so 300" VS.. 2-dr., :. and
h.. SIS. low mi. $500. J. A. ALEX
ANDER, s29-1O23 aft. 10 pm.
IMPERIAL Crown cow. 80. This
beauty was the pride and Joy Of
top diplomat. $1,000. OR. 1-s029.
JEEP STATION WAGON so. s225.
May be seen at Dunham's Garage.
River and Pals rds.. Potomac. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Cdr. hdtps $50 engine, beaIt.
white finish. with red interior.
Ready to go.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

SO FORD Custom 300" 81 ,295
Tudor, 8 cyl. oVerdrive, air cond.
Very clean.
81 FORD VICTORIA S9e5
Tudor hardtop, VS.. overdriVe,
beaut. red and black finish.
81 FORD CONVERTIBLE s9eb
VS., overdrive. Showroom cond.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

go CHEW. nAPAIA CONv. S1,995
"335" engine. beaut. black fin
Evening star., 1962-04-19

81 PONTIAC --S2,3 ,3et
cdr. hardtp. power steering, beSut
blue finish. Immaculate through.
out.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

80 TEMPEST LaMans Cpe. S2,6e5
r. and h.. 4-speed, power steer,
big 4-cyl., 1,100 actual mil, show
room cond., beaut. 2-tone blue
and white finish.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CRANSON
CARS. INC.

On Route 2 Between 2 Corners and
Baileys Crossroads, va.
HUI. 1928
Evening star., 1962-12-27

the Hovics' menage, Betty
Bruce professional as Tessie
Turo, and Susanna Cupito pert
and brash as Baby June.
MEMOS: Most cheerful news
Of the holidays concerns the
return of Jack Foxe to Wash
ington. The longtime di-
rector Of Loew's publicity and
advertising henceforth will be
quartered in this area while
doing his stint for Loew's Inc,
in New York, and for MGM in
Hollywood. A native New
Yorker, Jack has spent his last
two years there longing for a
chance to set up a household
here. He'll be moving into
an Alexandria apartment this
week.
Jacks major project during
his New York headquarters days
was handling the national tour
of H. M. s. Bounty. AS
MGM's local press man, his
first assignment will be the
launching Of the Perlberg-Sea-
ton film, THE Hook" The
picture, based upon one of the
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Metropolitan - GYPSY"
1880 am, 2, 4:25, 6:55 anc
9:25 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day,
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Jumbo." HAS am.
p, 4:30. 7 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - "Barabbas," IL
2:10, 4:35. 7:05 and $50 pm.
Plaza PLANE in the
Streets" 11:45 am. 1:20, ass
Evening star., 1962-12-27

deville circuit Of several dec
ades ago.
Its major stops are natural
punctuation points for the mu-
sical's lusty songs and its nu-
merous Snatches Of slapstick
Miss Russell sings most Of the
former, sometimes in a voice
reminiscent Of Lisa Kinks and
the better, one suspects. for
that.
Mothers theme song in
Gypsy" is one of Mr.. Styne's
most popular. "Everything's
Coming Up Roses" but there
are a number Of others of
which the standout Is that
wistful soliloquy. "Mama's
Turn" There is also the Hovic
kids much reprised ''Let Me
Entertain You"
%AR
While the camera concen-
trateS most fixedly upon Miss
Russell in Gypsy" she is pick
ing up neat support from a
number of other performers.
One of these is Natalie Wood
as daughter Rose, the non-ag-
older Hovic girl who
finally takes command of her
life and emerges as the classic
ecdysiast of all time. Miss Wood
gives quite an understanding
and looks no end
trim in her modest striptease
act.
Karl Maiden is effective as
the patient Herbie Somers in
Evening star., 1962-12-27

4:40, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Town - 1.-TWO for the See
saw" IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Barabbas," :"
11:20 am, LAS, AIS, 6:45 and
9:l0 pm.
Uptown - "The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm, I"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

IL, 2, 1855, $50, 7:50, 9:45 pm
DupOnt-"Phaedra," /, $40
$40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keiths - "T aras Bulba";;
11:25 am, 2. 4:40 7:15 and
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Kennedy''
Asian Journey; II am, 1885
4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
MacArthur-"Kill or Cure,
1:l0, 2:55, 4:35, $40, Q and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

bEA, n CcIGptdl dCbICoo, 10 LlOO dI
supreme achievements in brassy
love ability.
It was Miss Norman, of
course, who created the mother
role in the stage Gypsy" and
while there may be actresses
her mantle might fit, Miss Rus
sell isn't one Of them. The lat
ter can play raucous types, but
with q brittleness that is more
worldly than earthly. Earthly is
the one Gypsy Rose Lees moth
er.was in her stage-struck de-
termination to drive her daugh-
tets into the limelight she her
seh missed.
However, beyond the narra-
tive blur created by Miss Rus
sen's unquenchable glamour,
Gypsy" is a big, busy Holly
wood musical. 1t boasts Of an
atHactively dashing musical
score by Julie Styne, lively Tyr
les by Stephen Sondheim, and
d faithful book by Leonard
Spegelgass.
AS its producer-director Mer-
yyn Leroy has packaged it Law
ishly as befits a major Broad
way investment on the part OF
Warner Bros. the great Holly
wood plungers on this sort Of
property.
Gypsy" based upon Gypsy
Rose Lees autobiography, is
but incidentally a report on
the stripteaSe as a theater art
form; more form than art,
naturally.
It is principally about Gypsy's
mother, Rose Hovic of Seattle,
a stage parent who blasted her
pretty offspringS' way into the
theater. Mrs. Hovic was what !
the sports world calls a take
charge type. AS such, she 6
pounced upon booking agents, {
ravaged additions. and laid
waste the already crumbling |
world Of vaudeville. If she was {
tactless, she was nevertheless a 9
tactician of the first order. +
She wore down her oppo- t
nents, including most merci- 9
lessly her daughters, June and
Rose. AS initiated by Miss Rus I
sell, she is more an obsessed
than a loveable creature which,
after all, is the major dramatic
point of Miss Lees autobiog-
rsphy. Whatever their other
faults, the film and Miss Rus
sell have the honesty to face
this fact of the Hovic family's
life.
The setting Of this life natur-
ally is back stage and there is
a tradition, no less, that this is !
where Hollywood is happiest to
be. Mr.. LeRoy's cameras fol-
low Mama Hovic and her kids
over what seems to be the
whole damned literally vau-
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"A Far Country;
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"Volpone"; $3.50 pm
Washington Theater Club
1.-THE Establishment; $3.50 pm
Howard - Coasters and Del
Clark; 2, 4:45, 7:30 and 10 pm
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Gypsy";; 100
4:05, 6:45 and 9:25.
Apex - Divorce - Italiar
Style; 8, 1855 and 9:55 pm
Cinderella" (Bolshoi Ballet)
/ and 3 pm.
CapitOl-"It's Only Money;
Evening star., 1962-12-27

| dramatic incidents Of World
War II, stars Kirk Douglas and
will be shown at the
theater here, starting January
II. George Seaton wrote
and directed THE Hook"
Evening star., 1962-12-27

GYPSY" q Warner Brothers re-
Leroy, screenplay BY Leonard speeei-
gaSs from the stage play based on the
memoirs Of Gypsy Rose Lee, music by
julie Styne and lyrics by Stephen Sond-
helm. Al the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"EL CID"-SOpk1a Loren and Charlton HestOn in large
lavish and pctOrialy impressive adventure spectacle
GIGOT-ackie Gleason fOrsakes comedy for pOignance
with notable success under Gene KelIy's direction.
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno in
dazzling film version Of our most beguiling musical
BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim NOvak bewitches James
Stewart In comedy about wtchcraft In Manhattan.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Nets YuIe Special
!: : Is q Lavish Gypsy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

AS screen vehicle for RoSand Russell "Gypsy lumbers
along octagonal wheels.
This is quite sight sights but it hardly the
envsaged those involved in the elaborate musical
Metropolitan Theater What it chiefly that Miss
sell cerebral actress is not Ethel Norman Of natures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Opinions On Slot
Continued from Page One


position that slot machines should
be eliminted, The Republican nomi-
nee for State Senate took a more
moderate view. Walsh, Democrat,
said he would support the gov
ernor's position that slot machines
are a matter for statewide legis-
lation.
Garrett countians with one ex-
ception felt even more strongly
that slot machines are a local mat
ter. Mrs. Martha l. Glotfelty, Re-
publican, said Pm against all
forms of gambling and always have
been. l would favor state laws to
get rid of slot machines because
the person who plays them IS the
loser and because the economy of
a county should be based on some
thing more stable"
Del. Eliza f. Bray, Republican
said, THE slot machines went in
on a referendum. / believe, and
if they're going to come out they
should come out the same way. He
said he was opposed to slots ma
chimes but would let the people
in the four counties decide. Ell
wood S. Groves, Republican, said
Il don't think Garrett county should
settle Anne ArundePs problems"
Spencer Graham, Republican for
Senate, said he wasn't well enough
informed to draw any firm cOnclu-
sions as to whether a statewide
law is needed.
Maurice s. Brookhart, Democrat,
called the slot machines "a menace
to society, but that he hadn't given
much thought to legislation be-
cause they we're in the southern
part of the state, good piece away
ffrom Garrett county.
Mrs. Helen T. Baumgartner,
Democrat, said she would consider
slot machines a matter for state
wide legislation only if the gov
ernor should ask for a specific bill
to get rid of them. Leslie E. Saw
age, Democrat, called slot machines
IAN evil" but added they bring
in so much tax money that those
people down there have a bear
by the tail" And he would hesitate
to interfere Mrs. Helen r. Robe
son. Democrat. said she hadn't
given it much thought. Right now
it's county problem"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Nh. and Mrs. Glen T. Biauch, of
Somerset Pa, formerly of Crellin,
have announced the engagement
Of their niece. Wilma Johnson, to
Ernest Hoffman, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Clark E. Hoffman, of Somer-
SET.
Both are 1862 graduates of Som
erset Area Senior High school.
Miss johnson is presently en-
plOyed by the j. j. NeWberry Co
in Somerset. Her fiance is en-
ployed on his fathers dairy farm.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Income Tax Distribution
Made To Counties

State Comptroller Louis l.. Gold
stein announced that a distribution
of income tax revenue totaling 81
511 1868 was going out to the States
subdivisions, which represents the
balance due them in returns filed
for the year 1861 and from de
linquent collections ranging from
the year 1945 to 1860 inclusive.
This is the first income tax dis
tribution made by the State in its
current fiscal year and it COM
pares with the distribution of 81
o09,664 made around this time last
year.
During the States fiscal year
ended June 80. 1862, S22 231 1875 was
distributed to Baltimore City, the
% counties and the States 100 in
corporated cities. towns and tax
ing areas. and indications are that
this amount may be exceeded this
year.
Under the law a share of the
income tax paid by each resident
goes back to the subdivision of
residence. If the taxpayer lives
within an incorporated area of one
of the counties, the share must be
divided between the Incorporated
city or town and the county
Garrett County and its munich
palities will receive the following:
81, 429.66 for the county government;
S838.49 to the municipalities for a
total of S3.2e8I5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Mrs. Anna Bittinger attended the
Red House sewing circle picnic at
the Wild Life park Horse Shoe
Run, on Thursday
Mrs. Norma White and son, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White. Mrs.
White and her parents attended
the wedding, on Saturday, of Miss
Carol Sanders and Dixon Mace, at
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hauser, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Beeghly,
Oakland Other guests we're MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Lichty, Loeb Lynn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Oak
land; and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Whitacre, Swallow Falls.
Tony Curtis visited his army
buddy, Richard Swartzentruber,
for several days this week Rich
ard accompanied him to his home
in Mineral Bluff, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock, Mrs.
Ernest Schrock and daughter and
Norman Schrock attended Miss
Betty Sewers wedding in Morgan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
GORTNER

Ross and Mary Lichty, Mrs Lot
tie Peachy, Mrs. Fannie Stutzman,
Freida, Freeman and Annie Lichty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ruth
Lichty Boyer, at Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Lewis, of
Pittsburgh spent from Tuesday
until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
Noah Schrock. They and Mrs.
Schrock we're guests at supper of
Mrs. Orpha Roy, Mt Lake Park,
one evening
John A. Yoder has returned
home from Hazelton, Iowa, where
he visited his mother. He accom-
panied Eli SWartZcntruber, of
Springs, Pa, who was called to
Iowa due to the serious illness of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Swartz-
entruber
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mrs. Charles wilkins, of German;
David and Edward Moon and their
parents, Clayton Otto, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlem Beckm1n and sons, of
Severn, Md.
The wedding of Miss Effie
Beachy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Beachy and John Kaufman,
Table Rock, will take place on
November 9Th.
Mrs. Crist CARRIER is in Ohio to
attend the wedding of her niece,
Miss Esther Keim and David
Schrock, on Thursday.
Misses Katie Miller and Clara
CARRIER returned home from In
diana, where they had accompanied
Amos CARRIER and Andy Miller.
A large crowd of neighbors and
friends had a frolic on Monday
The occasion was to get Albert
Sisk's new house under roof
Among those attending were Lee
Shaffer, Red House; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles wilkins. German; Simon
Schrock and Noah Petersheim,
Washington. A number of ladies'
served a buffet dinner and supper.