davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-03
industrial ReoItors
Outline College Course

The Society of Industrial
Realtors reports it has in
preparation a syllabus for a
couse in industrial real es-
tate which will be made avail
able to colleges and univer-
sites offering other courses
in the real estate field.
The syllabus is being drawn
up by DIR. William M. Shen-
kel, professor at the Univer-
sity Of Florida, who is teach
ing the first such college level
course ever offered in the Ma
ton.
The Society said the sylla-
bus should be ready for dis
tribution to schools wanting
it by the early part of 1868.
Fraternity Honors
AdoIph c. RohIond
Ad0lph C. ROhland, a for
mer president of the Mont
gomery County Board of
Realtors, recently was induct-
ed into Omega Tau Rho (Old
Time Realtors. an honorary
fraternity within the Nation
al Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Membership is given for
serving NAREB in a leader
ship capacity and Mr.. Roh-
land was recognized for his
service in 1851 as a director
of the national association
and president of the Mary
land Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Shelby Joins
Bozzi Firm
Dan ID. Shelby has Joined
Bozzi Associates, Silv er
Spring realty firm, Bruno J.
BOzzi announced this week.
Mr.. Shelby, who will spe-
cialize in the sale and de-
velopment of land, has been
associated with the building
trade in nearby Maryland for
the last 25 years.
MohoIey to Head
Robbins Management
Walter c. Mahaley has
Evening star., 1962-11-03
TRADES ACCEPTED
Butt BY :. Sales BY -.
MOHnPOe WARREN

Call Poplar 10000. Rockville. Nd
Open IL AM. until Dark by Appointment
So easy to reach Just off interstate Highway
no 10. s. 240. Frederick Road ct ekvile. Rte
2s), turn on Nelson street.
Evening star., 1962-11-03
Realty Revue
Virginions Slate
Officer Elections
Realty Revue

The Northern Virginia
Board of Realtors will elect
new officers during a lunch
con meeting at noon Thurs
day in the Westwood Coun-
try Club, Vienna.
The slate proposed by the
boards nominating commit
tee includes ROuth M. Rob-
bins for president; H. Har-
land Crowell, jr., James H. L.
Jacob and Frank L. Myers
for vice presidents; william
r.. Davies for secretary. and
Layton C. Groves for treas
urer.
Nominated for election as
members at large Of the
board of directors are E. A.
Baker, Robert M. BrunsvOld,
C. w. GOsnelI, jr., and nellie
H0lley.
The meeting also has been
set aside to honor past presi-
dents Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Board.
This months meeting is be-
ing held earlier than usual
because Of the annual conven-
tion of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Board
Friday through November 16
in Detroit to which Robert
H. Riner, president, will lead
the Northern Virginia dele
cation.
StuFees Announces
Committee ChoiFmen
Carl r. Sturges, president
of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors, has an
nounced the names of chair
men who will lead the boards
committees during the COM
ing year.
The chairmen and the COM
mittees they will head are
w. E. Beers, arbitration; j. A.
Kessinger, b udg ct and fl
nance; George L. Boswell,
Christmas party; C. Robert
Gray, conference and con-
vention; Roger Spencer,
county government and eco
nomic development, and A. v.
Pisani, dinner dance.
Also, G. Windsor Miller,
education, program and bro
ker; J. Ingram Medley, elec-
ton; Robert w. Bridges, leg,
islative, bylaw and bar as
sociation liaison; John HI.
Beers, membership; Nicholas
L. Andris, mortgage study;
Robert ii. Kent, multiple list
ing; Mr.. Pisani. new build
ing; Margaret ID. Held, NOM
mating; Mr.. Beers, past pres
idents, and A. C. ROhland,
professional standards.
Also, Scott Brewer, prop
erty management; E. L. HUI
riaux, realtor and public re-
lations; Leonard N. Raffell,
realtors exchange and trad
ing club; Mr.. Gray, roster,
greeter and sick; Donald E.
YOunkin, statesmen; Lee Frew
Platt, signs; Chester II. Kel-
Ter, summer outing; Charles
M. Marsteller, zoning and
county tax; Robert C. Chris
tie, parliamentarian, and Mr..
Rohland, chaplain.
Evening star., 1962-11-03

DIRECTIONS: Shirley Hwy. 10 Lin
colnio CIoverIeof (Rt. 236l, right
on 236 and continue through
Annondole and post Cireunferen-
tioI Hwy approx. ! mile to Guineo
Rood, left on Guinea Rd. to model
home on corner Of Burbank.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

taneity and its usefulness is at
an end.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
PrairievieW
In 34-14 Win
From Southern

Houston, Tex. - Prairie View
Fullback Mack Green emerged
as the Panthers secret weapon
here Saturday night as he scor-
ed three touchdowns to lead his
team to a 34-14 Southwestern
Athletic Conference showdown
victory over Southern Universi.
ty in Jepperson Stadium.
s. Like bolt from nowhere
Green quickly handed the
Panthers a first quarter lead
of 14-0 almost single handed
as he scampered to touchdowns
of 48 and 80 yards respectively
with John Harris adding one
conversion.
At the end of the first quart
er, Prairie view led the Jaguars
1870.
Southern fought its way back
into the contention in the Sec
ond quarter when Quarterback
Alfred Simpson, operating from
Southern's late season shotgun
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

formation, was rushed, but elud-
ed the defenders, and ran first
to his left, and suddenly bolted
straight up mid field for 81
yards to score.
John Clayton, who missed out
on his only goal attempt of the
night three minutes after Simp-
sons touchdown, kicked the ex-
ira point to cut Prairie Views
lead to 1877.
Charles Warner scored prairie
Views third touchdown from 10
yards out, to give the Panthers
A 1877 lead at halftime.
In the third quarter, Prairie
View scored nine points in 10
minutes on a safety and sc
yard kick off return by Ezell
Seals.
1t was Green who wrapped up
scoring for the night, making
his third talley with a one yard
plunge late in the fourth to
give the Panthers a 34-14 edge
over the Jaguars.
The two teams went into the
skirmish fighting for third place
in the SWAC. Each had a 3-3
record, and stood a good chance
of holding down the three posi-
tion in the league despite a pos
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Bobby Bell Only
Repeater On
Coaches All
America

Radnor, Pa. - Talented Bob
by Bell, University Of Minnesota
Negro tackle, proved to be the
only repeater on the 1862 ALL
American team picked by the
5O0-member American Football
Coaches Association.
Bell, of Shelby, N. c., giving
the Gophers representation on
the elite eleven for the third
year in a row - guard Tom
Brown won in 1860 - led a
contingent of Negro players
honored by the association,
which also named two runner
up teams.
The 33 selections, marking the
73rd annual renewal of the ALL
America tradition originated by
Walter Camp, were announced
in the Dec. l issue of TV Guide
Magazine by Bill Murray, as
sociation president and Duke
head coach. Bell and other men,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

bers of the first unit will ap-
pear on the Ed Sullivan Show
Sunday, Dec. 2.
Four Negroes, three Of them
backs, were chosen on the Sec
ond team.
Oregon's Mel Renfro of Port
alnd, Greg, and UCLA's Kermit
Alexander of Los Angeles shar-
ed halfback laurels while Neb-
raska's Bill Thornton Of Tole-
do, Ohio, won the fullback slot.
Dave Robinson of Penn State,
hailing from Moorestown, N. j.,
gained a post at end.
The members of the associa-
ton cast ballots for the nations
three foremost teams after OBJ
serving leading All-America
candidates in action and study
ing scouting reports plus game
films coordmated with the East
man Kodak Co.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
|Jsc Tigers In
Seasons Final
Against ! enn.
State Uni.

The Jackson State College
Tigers wind up their regular
1862 schedule at Alumni Field
Saturday afternoon when they
host the Tennessee State Uni
versity Tigers. Coach Lawrence
Simmons big blue steel squad,
winless in their fist seven starts
this season, suddely erupted
againts the Kentucky State Col
lege Thorobreds Thursday and
defeated them 1910. The Nash
Vile team has tremendous per-
sonnel and with one victory un-
der their belts they will be out
to upset the second ranked Tig-
ers of Coach John A. Merritt.
Merritt, who along with Acting
Athletic Director H. B. Wilson,
saw the Tennessee State-Ken-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Noted civiI.,.

Continued From Page One)
number of other arrests were
made, caused prominent Ne
gro Civil rights lawyer to make
the statement saying that the
"sit-in" movement has lost its
usefulness.
He was Attorney Matthew j.
Perry, of Columbia, South Caro-
lima, who made the statement,
and repeated the assertion that
the sit-in movement has lost
it's usefulness, while addressing
an Omega Psi Phi Achievement
Week Program, last Sunday at
Johnson c. Smith University.
Attorney Perry, among coun-
sci representing Harvey CAN'T,
the Negro student trying for en-
rollment at Clemson College,
told the student audience that
the sit-in movement has run it's
course, and asserted that Ne
gro students should thence for
ward spend less time demon
strating for rights, and more
time studying in preparation for
better jobs that are now becom-
ing available to them.
Attorney praised the sit-in
movement for its original dra-
matizing an evil of our times,
but said that the movement
has lost it charteristic spon-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

Der l, 1862, in honor of the
students in our high schools, has
been cancelled. However, dur
ing this school year, we plan to
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

set another day as the occasion
for us to entertain high school
students and show them the
campus.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

sible co-possession by Grambl-
ing.
The Jaguars, in its first sea-
son under new head Coach Bob
Dee, finished the SWAC with a
3-4 mark, and 5-5 overall on the
season.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
MI Cancels
Game With
'AIcorn Dec.

The game between Alcorn
College and Mississippi Indus
trial College - High School
Day, which was set for Decem-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

lucky State Thanksgiving Day
game is high in his praise of
the Tennesseans. "They've got
a whale of team. Don't let any
one kid you. We've got terrific
ball game on our hands," he
said.
The Jackson State College
Tigers play the Florida AIM
University Rattlers in the
Orange Blossom Classic Satur-
day, December /, but Tiger
coaches and players have adopt
ed a first-things-first attitude
toward the Florida encounter.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
Negro History Notes
NEGRO AMBASSADOR

Clifton R. Wharton in March g. 1861 United
States Ambassador Norway succeeding Miss Frances Willis
Secretary OF State Dean Rusk and the Ambassador Norway His
ExceIency Paul Koht, attended the ceremony.
He born Baltimore. Maryland May 899 He
tended Boston University where he received his LIB
He admitted the Bar the State Massachusetts
and began the practice Of law In Boston
from Boston University in 1928. He appointed
in the Department Of State In 1924.
1925 the ambassador entered the foreign third
in Monrova Liberia He
In 1880 and from 1896 4 had three temporary assignments
Monrovia. 1912 he assigned Tananare
named American Maritime Delegate Dgada
appointed Consul In the city.
MIR. Wharton transferred Lisbon
Consul in o4o and became Consul General there following
year. Three later he named Consul General rsee
In 1858 Ambassador Wharton appointed
Rmana. He retained that post until his appointment
In 1889 he promoted to Career Minister.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
NAACP TURNS
SIGHTS ON UNIONS

NEW YORK--The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has filed
a motion with the National Labor
Relations Board calling for rev.
ocation of certification of the In
dependent Metal Workers Union
representing employees of the
Hughes Tool Company in Hous-
ton, Texas.
Robert l.. Carter. NAACP gen.
eral counsel. announced filing of
the motion Thursday (Oct. 25)
with the NLRB in Washington.
The motion supplements a pre-
vious complaint filed with the
NLRB charging unfair labor
practices against the unions
lily white Local No. /.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
vlsws,P PREvIEws
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks


STATE NEEDS AN ADULT EDUCATION PLAN
unskied laborers are
finding difficult each jobs.
unemployment is showing every major city the nation
and being taken solve
persons.
1t apparent that majority of the persons unable
employment the least qualified. Often these persons
possess high school school certif-
icate Many Of them unable read wrte
pected in the labor market for jobs requiring
skills.
AS this becomes less dependent agriculture
trial growth increases. less jobs
skilled persons will be available.
Now opan range program to help
these people first learn read
ical problems before trying refrain them for specific
Union. little attention
given the members Of adult population who fill
job application blank
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
In The Lions Path

For several years the nesU and INDEPENDENT
country of India, Including its political did,
isions haze Uooed the United States and the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republic at the
same time.
While under the guise Of neutrality the
strong man of India, Pa,sdit Ne)syu has played
both Russia and our country as baaO'aS ON a
chessboayd. He has gone from country to
country smiling and asking for financial SUP
port.
Only a fen months ago after coming to this
country and pleading for friendship and funds.
his country began negotiating for Russian
planes.
Now the Indians are faced with aggression
from the Communist Chinese sOb0 are snap
bixg at their door. Border WaY with Red
China could easily lead to a catastrophe in
the East.
PERHAPS our state department will awaken
and see the folly of trying to bIacate all na-
ti0ns sOho come here with 0utstTetched h0r'ds
of neutrality.
Nehyu and his government n0W find them
sehes in the direct path Of the lion. Red
China isn't recognized by the United Nations
and one doubts If its leader cares.
Certainly India must realize there IS no
middle road between being anti Communist
or bro Communist.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
THERE ARE THINGS
AND THEN MORE TOO

IE16NG HN6 IT1IlNS0
AND THEN MORE, TOO
One mans meat Is not neces-
sarily another mans dish. Or
in other words. what is good for
the goose isn't always wanted by
the gander.
There are many things in this
world manufactured to delight
some. agitate others and placate
others.
Before you take another
thought--clear your mind and
think of the TEN THINGS IN
THE WORLD YOU COULD NOT
DO WITHOUT. Then compose
list of ten things you could live
without. In these lists don't in
clude air. food. water or the
roof over your head. Needless
to say we all need oxygen and
place to eat our beans.
l thought Of several ap-
proaches to making this list of
do without things--each time l
started. found myself wonder
ing if could really do without
the small and insignific ant
items like a box of cleansing
tissues.
After much meditation I will
share my lists with you. The
following is my list Of Things l
Gould Do Without:
l. Doorbells ringing at E am
2. Telephones ringing at 6:l0
am.
8. Dogs barking anytime past
midnight It'll early morn.
4. Premium stamp books
which always need five more
rows filled.
S. Repulsive commercials on
television showing worries and
sick looking people.
3. Cars running out Of gas
ten blocks from the nearest sta
tion.
7. Cakes which fall after ris-
ing so beautifully In the oven.
8. The distasteful govern
ment issued postage stamps.
9. People who ring up on the
phone and hang up without saying
anything.
10. Filling out tax forms city,
state or federal.
On the brighter side there
were many things discovered
/ couldn't live without - nv
first choice was a draws
l. My weatherbeaten house
coat and my worn house slippers
2. A good book every week to
read
8. A variety of cookbooks
4. My checkbook and some
blank checks
S. Five or six we'll used
cleansing tissues always on hand
6. Various audiovisual equip
ment including radio. television,
tape recorder. slide protector
and stereophonic record player
7. A calendar
8. Two pairs Of glasses, one
darhy tinted
9. A typewriter with a good
inly ribbon
10. Rubberized gloves for
washing dishes.
Now you have read my lists,
how about making a couple of
your own bet you'll be sur
prised.
Say. don't mention love or
money - there couldn't be any
lists possible without them. These
items could fit on either list -
to do with or without.
NAACP TURNS
~u~Il-c @Al aHAIs~Aa~
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11
ADAK SUN
oV ER T II E FE N C E

 dne", but n'ts 
  Tom andBe :,: Thanky M Navy andt is for h donate a 70   Nhrris s e. . welcoming 
  a  
  
 
  | 
  .mhb tte not of ~ or II a . 
  ". E. [. H R. are
  Saturday celebrating birthday
  Q o il l1aqe. :. T.
  noon. be 11I 1l-T p1 Ahi0 Mn1
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
CHURCH NEWS
TANNER CHAP Ell

IUNtNGH S'NU -
The Women's Missionary So
ciety of Tanner Chapel A.M.E.
Church held its first Mass meet
ing Of the conference year last
month.
Guests attending we're Rev.
and Mrs. Norman Preston of
Tucson, Arizona.
The program consisted of a
vesper service, a business ses-
sion. a playlet, "A Changed
Heart" and social hour.
Playlet characters we're Cal
vim Goode. Elijah Roberts, Geor-
gia Goode, Mrs. CO. Green
field, Mrs. B. Smith and Miss
Crystal Townsend.
All members and interested
persons are invited to attend
the next mass meeting at Tan
ner Chapel Church on Sun. Nov.
rs at $500 pm. President is
MA. Grant: secretary. o. D.
Grose. and pastor Rev. C.L.
Grant.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
FURNITURE
FOR SALE
REPOSSESSED

S drawer chest, bal. due 50. 8
drawer chest. bal. due So. 7 pc.
mahogany dining rm. dropleaf
table w/6 chairs. bal. due $66.
8 walnut dining room set WI
china closet 50% off. large maple
diningroom set. table, 8 chairs,
buffet w/hutch 5O% off. bookcase
bal. due So. Easy spin dryer,
bal. due $24.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central BR 6-4lW
HOUSEFULL
Washer & dryer. lg.refrig, range
Beautiful 7 pc .dinette set. maple
twin bed set, Silver mink bdrm.
set. carpet, wall mirror & pic
ture. step table, cocktail table,
2r TV. large table lamps, iron
er. large Ell Mari Sofa w/club
chair repossessed but real nice.
Cost $20S5. bal. only $7S8. $40
dn, $3.50 per wk.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l S. Central BR 6-AU
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
ROBINSON WINS
IN FIR ANCE

LYONS, France - Dapper and
dashing Sugar Ray Robinson de-
feated a local French boxer be-
fore a friendly crowd of 10000
persons.
Robinson. AZ, had a guarantee
of $40, 900 as he defeated the 29
year old Georges Estatoff, 29.
This week Sugar meets an
other foreign fighter In Man
chester. England.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
CITY MAY GET FAIR
EMPLOYMENT BILL

ST. LOUIS, Mo.--This city's
board of aldermen enacted a bill
prohibiting racial or religious
discrimination in employment
practices.
1t would prohibit employers
from refusing to hire anyone be-
cause of race. creed. color, re-
ligion. national origin or ances-
try.
Labor unions would also be
barred from excluding prospec-
tive members for those reasons,
and vocation schools would SIM
ilarly be barred from denying
admission to prospective STU
dents.
If the bill is signed by Mayor
Raymond R. Tucker. as expec-
ted, it would go into effect go
days after passage.
The measure provides penal
ties for none compliance. Employ
ers In violation would be barred
from doing business with the city
for one year.
The bill would establish a fair
employment practices division
under the existing Council on
Human Relations. The new div
ision would receive and investi-
gate complaints and seek ami
cable adjustments through con-
ferences with employers and
prospective employees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Mrs. Rav Artice and family.

Mrs. Ray Article and family.
Mrs Melvin Kesner and Mrs. Ed
ward Dawson and daughter visited
Mrs. Wayne Collier and daughter
on Sunday.
Ralph Deal, of Fort Hill, Pa,
spent several days with his brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
jefferson Deal
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Georg
and son, MIR and Mrs. Waldo link
an visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Frazee, Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Leonard Hacnftling and
daughter were in UniontOwn on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mrs. Sarah Zinkan and Mr..
and Mrs Bruce Hetrick, of Frost
burg, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bender, of
Fort Hill, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
jefferson Deal. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kahl, Harry
Vitez, Emma Forsyth, Mrs Susan
ma Schmale. Mr.. and Mrs. Erman
Frazee and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kolb and son were week day Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz.
Connie Fratz spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Rush.
Mrs. Jane Bowman called on
Mrs. Effie Bach. Sunday afternoon.
The Women's Fellowship group
of the Bear Greek Church of the
Brethren is having a bake. fancy
work and novelty sale, April
18th, from 1870 to p. m. at the
fire hall. Proceeds to be used for
kitchen furnishings in the church
basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rhodes. Bill
LivengOod and Linda Schroyer at
tended the ROTC Military ball at
the u of w. Va, in Morgantown,
last Saturday night.
Miss Linda Schroyer, Accident,
was a weekend visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Livengood
and family, of North Glade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Deal OBJ
served their saith wedding ami
versary. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and
Mrs Clara Speicher. of Davis. w
Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. II
Ault on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Benz Rush and children
visited relatives in Mt Savage, last
Wednesday
Dale Rush and sons spent We'd
nesday with Mrs Margaret Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fike and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. James
Bowman and children were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Fike and family
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gates, Jr.,
of LaVale, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. II. Ault. on Sunday.
Mrs. Dale Rush spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Deane Rush.
Ray Article and Lonnie were
Saturday dinner guests of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Article
They were supper guests also, of
Mrs Laura McCombie
Dale Rush and sons spent Tues
day with Mrs. Margaret Rush.
James Uphold and uncle were
Monday evening callers of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
CRELLIN

Revival services will begin at
the Crellin cub church on Sunday
evening. April 18th, at 7:30. Every
one is invited TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham,
Washington. ID. c.. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ora
ham and family and other rela-
tiVeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards,
Grantsville, we're visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Shaffer, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Friend, of
Washington, d. c., were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Friend
Mrs. Ruth Wilt, Baltimore. spent
last week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Shaffer and other
relatives.
Fred Graham, who is employed
in Washington. D. c., spent the
weekend with his family.
Mrs. Della WEIGH, of SunnySide,
spent several days this week with
her sister Miss Evelyn Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knots and
family, of Akron, o., spent the
weekend with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs Ellwood Adams and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
and son Jimmy, are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Bittinger, Jr. and family, near
Chicago. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simmons were
Sunday visitors of the formers
mother. Mrs. Lilly Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans
at Horse Shoe Run. w. Va, on
Sunday. Mr.. Evans returned re-
Gently from the hospital.
Boyd Haddix, Kent, o., visited
his father, Samuel Haddix, last
Saturday
Mrs. Don Colaw and Miss Kitty
Duling spent the weekend visiting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
JENNINGS

Willard Yommer, who is en-
ployed in Cleveland, o., spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and children, Frazee Ridge, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie.
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Resi- were Howard Resi-,
Akron, O.; Leroy Resi-. Union
town, o.; and Homer Yommer,
Lorain. O.
Mrs Maude King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Green, Meadow Mt,
visited Mrs. Susie Yommer, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Platter
were business visitors in Oakland
on Monday.
Homer and Jack Yommer, Lor-
ain, o., visited their mother, Mrs.
Jessie Yommer, over the weekend.
Sheila Bucket, Bittinger, spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resh
Mrs. Kenneth Hetrick is i'll at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
visited friends at Friendsville, one
day last week