davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08


Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens,
III. Elizabeth Ann and Mrs.
Eula Lee Stevens attended
the circus in Jackson Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate
and daughter Lynn attended
the circus in Jackson We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr..
L. B. Tucker, Sr. visited the
T. l. Cakes and Mrs. Pearl
Cakes of baskerville Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bicker
ard Mrs. Effie Cade visited
Miss Minnie Armstrong of
Carmack Thursday night.
Mrs la Provost is spend
ing several weeks with her
children in Clarksdale.
Mr.. Carlton Aldridge of
Durant visited his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary McCreary
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Edwards spent
Monday and Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs, CIoude Montgo-
merry in Kosciusko.
Mr.. end Mrs R. A. Cade
ard children snent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. frankie
Cade in Cleveland.
Miss GLADYS Keith is visit
ing friends in New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp
hell. Mr. and Mrs. James r.
Powie attended the circus in
Jackson Tuesday night.
Mr.. Lacy Musselwhite and
friend of Jackson came up
for a short visit with Mr. sc.
Campbell Saturday night.
Don't forget the Harvest
Carnival at the West Gym.
November Goth sponsored by
TIE West Garden Club. There
will be plenty of fun for all.
Friends are sorry to lose
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Thomp-
con from our eornmunitv.a
They moved to50Clevelsnd
to make their home. We wish
them good luck.
Mrs. Marv McCrearv and
grandson Billy Bowie attend
ed the Ringing Bros. Barnum
end Bailey Circus in Jackson
Thursday.
Friends are happy to have
Mrs. Annie Mae Kettle back
home after spending almost
four months in the hospitals
in Jackson and Kosciusko,
after her automobile accident
on July 4th.
Rev Paul Hiegason visited
with DR.. w. G.. Brock and
Mrs. Grace Alexander who
are patients in the Lexing-
ton Hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Autrv and Mrs.
Ruth Camobel1 shopped in
Kosciusko Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Hiooason attended a church
meeting in Winona Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Rettio Neil DAUGHTER
Leo Ann. Mrs. Arthur Self
-a-ai dapohter Rose were
Winona visitors Wednesday.
Mr. Hanrv Cannon arI Mr.
HERMAN T,,cter Of Walden
v;sitoI with Mr.. 7, r Tucker,
cr. "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. 7. G. Alexander and
Nr~c uovvarI Trl1itt nnter-
4o:~oI tha seniors with a
ro~4v ~ tha h1ovonIar farm
~ Alfalfa County Tuesday
n;rht.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Becker
ord Ca1a attended to business
arI chonned in Kosciusko
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. ar1 Mrs. Billy Brock
ard children Al and Janice
IF Furo~a visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. BROCK Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Mrs. Matte Favn Thonas
e~~r+ > frvu days in Jackson
with relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Mr. Enman Tucker OF Val
den visited relatives Sunday,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

MRS. Flows Ellis shopped
n Kosciusko Wednesday,.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

ico, Adult Leagues, the teamis ap-
pearing in this tournament for the
first time. Clay Fultz Insurance
Agency is also sponsoring the ra-
dio broadca st of the Championship
game and presentation of awards.
WINDOW ROCK 3O's: This is an
other Window Rock, Arizona, team
and is appearing in the tournament
for the first time. However, it's
players have been in many, m a ny
tournaments as they are all Ex-
Leaguers from some of the ALL
Time Independents over the years.
TUBA CITY CENTER: This team
comes from the far west represent
ing Tuba City Community Center,
Arizona, and is currently one of the
top teams in the western leagues.
CROWNPOINT: This team comes
from the eastern parts of Navajo
land out of Crownpoint, New Mex
leo. The "Falcons" also has been
in this tournament each year.
FORT WINCATE: This team from
the Fort Wingate Vocational High
School is composed of players no
longer eligible for High School
Athletics. This ''Shush-Be-Toh"
team came from Fort Wingate, New
Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
NAVAJO SPoRTsMEN
,oooeoo Al HARVEY Sports EDITOR 100000

which made the Window Rock Lodg-
ers conquerors. Top pointmakers
for the Lodgers were Leo Watch
man 20, and Larry Smith 18. Cen
trail Presbyerians of Phoenix were
tied up with the Lodgers at the end
of the first quarter ISIS. at half
time Lodgers were ahead 32-N.
The score was spread out at the end
of the third quarter 46for the Lodg-
ers and q for the Central team.
Top score makers for the Phoe-
nix team were Maurice q, and Dean
If
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
4th Annual
(comt'd from puge y

Tournament Championship.
WINDOW ROCK LODGERS: This
team is sponsored by one of the
Navajo Tribal Enterprises, the
Motel at Window Rock, Arizona.
The ''Lodger" team wa S organized
four years ago when it played near
ly 80 games and took the Arizona
All-Indian Amateur Tournament
Championship in Phoenix, Arizona.
The dodgers" has been peren-
NAL power each year and were
Champions of both the inaugural
and the second annual of this tourn-
ament and are seeded No. 2.
WINDOW ROCK TEACHERS: A
team composed of Teachers and
Doctors of Fort Defiance, Arizona.
This is another power team of this
local area and winner of last years
tournament. A strong entry each
year and seeded No. 3, they will be
defending their title.
LEUPP INDEPENDENTS: This is
also newly organized team COM
posed of players from the new
Leupp schools. The "Indepen-
dents" are seeded No. 4 and is a
power in the sourhWe stern part of
Navajoland and currently is leading
the league at Tuba City, Arizona.
TOTAH BANDITS: A very strong
contingent, the Bandits" will be
appearing in the tournament for the
second year in a row. This is one
of the long distance travelling teams
as it comes from Pennington, New
Mexico.
POLACCA TIGERS: The Tigers"
from the famous Hopi-land has been
in the Independent circles for many
years and has been in this tourna-
ment every year.
CHINLE BIO: A strong reorgan-
lied team composed of players
from the Bureaus Land Operations
at Chinle, Arizona, from the heart
land of the Navajo Country.
REYNOLDS ELECTRIC: This is a
young team from the new Navaj 10
Tribal mill site at Navajo, New
Mexico. and is sponsored by Rey-
nolds Electric of Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
UTE MOUNTAIN UTES: This team
is from the Ute-land and the only
entry from the state of Colorado.
However, the team is not new to this
region as it has played in this area
for the past several seasons.
SHIPROCK MUSTANGS: The e
Mustangs" of Shiprock. New Mex
leo, comes from the largest COM
munity on Navajoland. An annual
power among the Independents for
many years and is another t e a m
that has been in this tournament
every year.
Ell PASO OILERS: One of the E.
PING. Company teams of m ny
years, the ''OiIers" come from the
Navajo Compressor Station, south
west of Canado, Arizona.
CLAY FULTZ: One Of the fine
teams from the Gallup, New Mex
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
Renegades Lose
To Navajo Inn
10000 Al HARVEY

Navajo Inn tripped the ASU Rem
egades ITO in the Indians hool
gym at Phoenix Saturday night jan
uary II. Howard Draper, Navajo
Inn, accumulated 81 points for his
team and was high-point man. Pro-
ceeds from the game went to the
scholarship fund of the Dawa Chin
di American Indian Club at ASU.
High scorers for the Renegades
were Edison Johnson 20, Peterson
Zah 18, and Ray Morgan IS. The
Renegades now have a record OF
12-2.
Lodgers Beat
Presbyterians
The score at the end of the game
was 69-67 in the preliminary game
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
GANADO TOURNAMENT

1st place, Ganado Mission High
School; End place, Gallup Indian
Dormitory: 3rd place, St. Michaels
High School.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
BRAVES RECEIVE INVITATION


The Southern Ute Braves have
received an invitation to participate
in the Yakima Nation All = Indian
Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment in Toppenish, Washington
March 21 to "a, 1862.
An invitation was also received
from the Ute Indian Tribe in Fort
Duchesne, Utah; the date for this
tournament is March 21.
The Navajo Times" dssires to
provide good regular coverage on
sports. We will soon have forms
available for sports reports at the
Times" office. Call AL Harvey at
Window Rock 1882 or stop in.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
OLDTIMER ATHLETES
DAY FEBRUARY 18th

Athletes from past years who
played in or before 1945--who
appear at the finals wearing
their school athletic letters
will be admitted free of charge!
They will be the guests of the
Tournament Committee.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

NO SANOKIMG ANv1eHERE
IN me AI4NAJ0 CyNc CENTER
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

The score at the end of the game
was 69-67 in the preliminary game
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Pioneer Alaskan .Niels J. Hornum Writes lessen S

Niels J. Hornum, former Fair banks resident and early day coal, gold, and oil miner, is not in good health, Jessen's Weekly learned this week
 A recent impairment of sight from slight cerebral condition has been suffered by the well-known sour dough who has been living in Ever cit, Washington since leaving Alas ka. His home address is 3915 Colby Avenue
 Niels says he has enjoyed a rich" life in that he has travelled the world, especially in Europe, and in particular, the Mediterranean areas where he spent years sinking oil holes.
 He wrote that his travel days are over. and in closing, sent regards to his host of Alaskan friends.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
5th Annual Scout Exposition Slated

The 5th Annual Panama Valley District Scout Exposition will be held Saturday, April 18th. in the afternoon and evening at the Ma tional Guard Armory in Fairbanks. The District Committee said all Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers will be taking part in this huge an- nual event, Scouting in Action.
 Each unit will have a special theme for their display booth. This is chance for the general public 10 see their favorite Cubs or Scouts in action.
 The annual exposition also offers the opportunity for each unit to raise money, to further promote Scouting in the Fairbanks area. The price of admission is only $1.00 and tickets may be purchased from your tavorite Cubs and Scouts.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Saga of Alaska" will be the theme of the 1862 Fairbanks Golden Days celebration and the giant pa- Tade which is being planned as part of that event according to Bob Croft. General Chairman of the Golden Days Committee. The 1862 Golden Days program will be under the direction of Jim Couch, Man. ager of Fairbanks Unlimited, Inc.
 The theme decision as we'll as other elements of Golden Days was made at a recent breakfast meeting attended by 32 Fairbanksans who will be among those taking an active part in the conduct of the Golden Days program.
 Those attending the initial Golden Days planning session besides Croft and Couch were: Patricia Nelson, Peggy Caffee, Laura Bergt, Bea Steen, lone Croft, Eva Mossman, Syble Ramsey, Doris Dooley, Bar bara Miles, Margo Kniel, Albert Hambright, Bob Caffee, and Bruce Forbes.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
GOLDEN DAYS PLANS MADE

Jim Muir, William Shaeffer, Adolf Stock, John Madsen. Paul Sorbo, Tom Carney, Bill Workman, Merrill Hakala, James Thompson, Andy Edge, Thorne Hubbell, Jack Richardson, Edward Prince, Nick Hackenberger, Norris J h on, Chris Chase, and Bernie Miller.
 Further details of Golden Days planning will be announced from time to time, Couch said.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
StUte Announces Land Selections

The State of Alaska Division of Lands announces current land selection totals as follows: H. ,584 .687 acres applied for; 2,601 ,132 acres tentatively approved; and 313,917 acres patented.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Around Town with First National
Trenton A. Johnson

A summer job and vacation in Alaska turned into a lifetime stay for Trenton A. Johnson, Manager of Life Insurance Company of Alaska, 129 Lacey Street.
 Johnson was born in Clear lake, Washington, and went to school through his sophomore year in high school in Enum- claw, nearby.
 The next summer he went to Cordova to work for a few months and enjoy short vaca- tion in Alaska but he never left the country and has been here ever since.
 He stayed in Cordova five years and then moved to Anch- orage where he married anoth- CT Washingtonian, Marie, in 1886. Johnson worked on the AL aska Railroad as a brakeman for a short while and then the coup-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

e bought roadhouse Grdwood outside Anchorage
 Five later they bought another resort this time Waslla Lake, Palmer
 In 1948 Johnson into the supply business salesman. handled the Alaska Maid Products sales in Fairbanks.
 He began in the insurance business when Life h. srance Company of Alaska started promoted manager the position in which he
 The Johnsons have four nearly grown children including three sons and daughter Terry g Oknawa 2O works here for Alaska Arlnes Bobby 13 at Main Junior High School Joan sophomore at Lathrop High School
 The family is building cabin Springs road For other recreation Johnson who stay likes to hunt and fish,
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Demurrers Filed

Continued from Page One)
were no words quoted in the dec
laration which referred to the
plaintiff, that the words were not
libelous to the plaintiff and did
not reflect upon the plaintiff.
In the motion to quash the serv-
ice and dismiss as to Allegheny
Conference News, it was claimed
it was not a corporation but the
name of publicity issued by and on
hehalf of Allegheny Mennonite
Conference. religious corpora
ton of Pennsylvania, and that
the Mennonite conference is not en-
gagged in business in Maryland. and
that DR.. Schrock is not and has no.
been a director, member, officer or
agent of the corporation, the Al
legheny Mennonite Conference nor
the Allegheny Conference News
The motion further stated that the
Allegheny Conference News, not
being a corporation, was not sub
ject to suit in Maryland.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Sorority Will Send
Members To Convntion

Final plans for a district convcn-
ton at Clarksburg, w. Va, were
made by local members of the Tau
Phi Lambda sorority, Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle, at a reg
ular meeting June IS at Cornish
Manor. Mrs. Lcona Wilt, president,
presided.
The convention is set for Sunday
afternoon, June "a. Ten attending
from Oakland will include Mrs.
Wilt, Miss Ethel Riddcr, Miss Ada
Mae Wclch, Miss Carol Gibson,
Miss Carolyn Bachtc!, Miss Nancy
Hardcsty, Miss LaVcrna Shaffcr,
Mrs. June Harvey, Miss Evelyn
Warwick and Miss Janet Paugh.
Miss Welch and Miss Gibson will
participate in afternoon cercmou-
les.
Tentative plans also were dis
cussed for the Chapter to enter
floats in the county fair and the
Deep Greek boat paradCs. Com
mittee for the boat parade includes
Mrs. Dortha Haincs, Miss Pat Win
ters and Miss Betty Biser; for the
fair parade, Mrs. Harvey, Miss
Shaffer and Miss Paugh
The chapters second rush partY
picnic will be held in August. with
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Bible School Concludes

Vacation Bible school concluded
June Is at the Mt Zion Methodist
church There we're 79 enrolled
Donations of S37 during the school
were sent to the Burlington Chll-
drens home.
Mrs. Zeola Robson directed the
school and instructors included
Helen Michael, Airline Morris,
Juanita Spiker, Nellie Mazer, Di-
ona BroadWater, Twila Mae Fike,
Patsy Pope, Mildred Green, NATL
ola Wilhelm, Jennie Stark, Hazel
jenkins, Lillian Mckenzie, Rev
Emory McGraw. Youth helpers in
cluded Barbara Fike, Lois vii.
helm, Pearl Blocher, Dorla Kay
Mazer, Janice Green, Linda Hum
mel, Joyce jenkins, Lillian burst
Shirley Blocher served as secre
tary, Carol Fike as treasurer, ant
music was furnished by Sandy
Walker and Mrs. Robson.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

action.
There were none of these
things. There was only an eXecu-
tive will, backed by the police
powers of the Federal bureaucracy.
to bring about a stated condition
in the economic system. And this
will was used to force-to compel
to intimidate in fashion usually
associated with totalitarian states.
You can't staff new admins
tration with liberal professors,
labor union officials and theorists
from Americans for Democratic
Action and expect it to adopt a
strong line for business freedom.
Fundamentally, the advisors to
whom the President listens have
long been on the side of more and
more government interference with
and control of the free enterprise
system. AS Scripps-HOWard writer
Henry J. Taylor wrote recently,
the White House brain-trusters
bring less confidence to business
than Jesse James brought to a
bank And | don't care what kind
or how many verbal reassurances
you businessmen get from govern
ment officials So long as the
President listens to the left-Wing
radicals in his administration, the
business community is in trouble" p"
The foregoing excerpt, we think,
may be helpful in understanding
the strange "olive branch" address
of the President at Yale, in which,
while counting confidence and fra
ternity of the business community,
he threatened reprisal should IAN
angry argument" be forced upon
his administration; and in which,
while asking for cooperation, he
appeared to be sneering at eX-
perience in demanding that the
cliques of our forebears" be swept
aside.
We have reason to expect that
serious dialogue" for which he
asked will turn out to be mono
logue-U. S. Press Association,
Inc
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hebb and
family and Mrs. Villa Hebb, of Lo-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder and
son Loyal, we're dinner guests on
Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Nah
Ion Bender and Miss Olive Bender.
In the afternoon they visited an
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
HandWerk, Dry Run.
Miss Linda Friend is spending a
few days this week visiting her
cousin, Miss June Cato, at Hope
mont, w Va.
Mrs. Burlena Upole, of Morgan
town, is spending a few days visit
ing Mrs. Walter Peterson Guests
in the Peterson home for Sunday
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John
Matthews and Rev. and Mrs. Don
aid Matthews and children.
Miss Eleanor Pritts is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whittacre and
family this week at Swallow Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan at
tended the dedication services of
the church along Route so, near
German, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Robin Nelson and
children, of Roy Lake Ranger sta
ton, Mahnomen, Mimi, and a
nephew, Wayne Travis, Marlboro,
Mass, arrived on Tuesday after
noon to spend a few days visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Continued from Page Onel
taxes. climate. government. COM
munity resources, natural re-
sources. recreational facilities.
A number of aerial photographs
and other pictures are included.
Also attending the presentation
were Helmuth Heise, representing
the Mt Top Chamber of Com
merce; Carl Schell, president, coun-
ty commissioners; Robert Sparks,
chief of Business and Industrial
Development for Maryland Depart
ment of Economic Development;
and Capt. Charles Lee, from the
Area Redevelopment Administra-
ton, assigned to the Maryland de-
partment.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Nine Champions

Continued from rage One)
Monte Vista, red, How to Feed a
Child One Year Old" Glass 8,
junior, Regina Sanders, Monte Wis
ia, red, Blond Brownies; Sally
Lou Grove, Chicasaw, red, Super
Snacks'; Mary Shawley, Bittinger,
blue, "Oven Fried Fish; Joyce
Ann Rinker, North Star, white,
Lunch; Donna Jean Haenftling,
North Star. red, Luncheon Dish >;
senior class, Margaret Miller, Chic
asaw. red. Creme Fudgies"; Car
olyn Brenneman, Bittinger, white,
Food for Fitness" junior team.
Debby Dewitt and Jane Gibson
Monte Vista, blue, Tricks with
Crackers; Bonnie Butler and Don
ma Coddington, North Star, red,
Popcorn; Emma Jean Blochcr
and Susan Turner, Pioneer club,
red, Gala Punch"
Senior class, Eileen Kellison, Bit
finger. blue, Containers and Ma
terials Used in Freezing; junior
class. Doris Brenneman, Bittinger,
red, Hints on Easier Ways 10
Keep Room Clean; senior, Will
liam Magruder, Chicasaw, blue,
Planting Roses; Charles DeVel-
bliss. Chicasaw, red, How to Move
and Grow Native Plants; junior,
Ruth Brenneman, Bittinger. red,
Chicken Almond Spread; senior,
Ruth Ann Bethel, Bittinger, red,
How to Tell and Select Fresh
Eggs; junior, Bonnie Baker,
Grantsville. red. Safety"
The demonstrations were held
June 13 at the Columbia gas kitch-
The Republican., 1962-06-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

ENJOY YOUR weekend at
Silver Lake Park Sock-hOp, Satur-
day night Admission 25c per per-
SON. Music furnished. On Sunday,
juicy T-bone steak dinner, COM
plete, S1.95. ADV. 17-1t
FOR SALE-1954 Mercury, S110;
1855 Pontiac, $3.50; Thomas Motor
Service. Friendsville, phone SH g.
2851. ADV. 17-tf
FOR SALE = 1857 Chevrolet
truck, AL condition. Can be seen
at Paugh's Service Station, Route 1,
Swanton, phone 334-2949. ADV. IT.
st
FOR SALE - Mixed timothy,
clover, alfalfa hay, not cut; nearly
new covered luggage trailer, spare
tire. Phone DE 4-2395. ADV. 17-3t
FOR SALE-Used garden trac-
tor with lawn mower and cultiva-
tor attachment as h.p. engine.
Priced reasonable. Phone CHI s.
1851. ADV. II 2-t
FOR SALE = Collies, cookers,
chihuahua Kelly sheepdog, Boston
terrier, English bull; also mixed
breeds. Very reasonable. Phone DE
4-3726. ADV lists
FOR SALE-Two good electric
motors with V pulleys, one h.p.,
one 712 h. p, both 220 v. Call 1887,
Aurora, w. Va, after 5 p. m. -
Adv. 17-3tf
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Transmission Co.

Continued from Page One)
mon, FraZee, Doerr and Brobst.
In its application Texas Eastern
said it could maintain an adequate
supply of gas for Columbia Gas,
whose contract for purchase of gas
from the Accident field expired
May l of this year. Texas Eastern
said it would use the Accident field
both as a source of natural gas and
as storage for gas transmitted
from the southwest.
In story published last year il
was noted that the Texas Eastern
transmission corporation was en-
gagged primarily in the transporta-
ton and sale at wholesale of nat
ural gas. It's gas pipelines extend
from the Mexican border to the At
lantic seaboard. The system has an
authorized delivery capacity in its
principal sales area of approxj-
mately billion, 362 million cubic
feet per day.
The corporation was formed in
1947. 1t began operations with pur-
chase of the war-built big inch and
little big inch pipelines, converting
them to transmission of natural
gas.
The Accident field last year had
40. 300, 100000 cubic feet of proven
natural gas reserves, it was statco
The Republican., 1962-06-21

ersburg, w. Va.
John Dick. 70, retired, and Mel
lie Mae Minerd, So, both Lamber-
ton, Pa
Samuel Joseph Merroto, 25, pro-
duce manager, Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Mary Lou Bragg, 81, Mt Clare,
w. Va.
Junior Lincoln Fortney. Ga, car
bon worker, and Dolly Ellen Car
penter 63, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
LorenZa Bean Halterman, 81, stu
dent, Moorefield, w. Va, and Ludy
Lee Knots, 21, Rowlesburg, w.
Va.
Ronald Howard jenkins, 19,
(parents CONSENT platter. near
Uniontown. Pa, and Sandra Marie
Hudock, IS, Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Richard Ream Mussard, %. stu
dent, Oakland, Md, and Mary Le-
ota Eaton, %, Paden City, w. Va.
Lester Bobby Greathouse, %,
caster, Zelienople, Pa, and Nancy
Joan Greathouse, 81, near Slippery
Rock, Pa. former husband and
wife.)
William Paul Johnson, 19, par
ent's CONSENT laborer, and Patricia
Ann Legas, 18, both Meyersdale,
Pa.
Paul Franklin Humbertson, 20,
parents consent foreman, and
Carol Joyce Wilson, 18, both Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Roderick Stout Bolte, %, air
craft riveter, Salem, W. Va, and
Carolyn Joyce Cox, IS, Clarksburg,
W. Va.
Stacy Jack Knox, 20, parents
CONSENT U. S. Navy and Cheryl
Ann Butler, Is, both Moundsville,
w. Va.
Donald Ray Failingcr, 19, par
ent's CONSENT u. S. air force,
Grantsville, Md, and Judy Elaine
Denny, 18, Chicago, Ill.
Melvin Lindell Reid, "a, mcchan-
ic, and Carolyn May Thorne, 10,
both near Clarksburg, w. Va.
Gail Nelson Johnson, 20, par
ent's CONSENT assistant manager,
and Mary Margaret Madden, 20,
both MOrgantown, w. Va.
Harry Edwin Binns, 10, parents
consent U. S. army, Brownsville,
Pa, and Beverly Lee King, 10,
Daisytown, Pa.