davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
interviewer

/ will teach you to be Q successful
employment counselor. New 4
volume interviewer's manual =
protected local accounts. You viii
interview, refer and place mer
and women in q 17-year-old pro-
fessional employment service. Nc
tipping. No experience for the az
gressive girl, % to 40. Call me
AL BELDE. Elk. 3-7977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

-SECYS., to 80 yrs, mod
crate shhd.. good tipping, 5 days,
$4,000. Dntn. areas. good neigh
borhood. High-clasS customers.
Moderate fees. No cash down. v
WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th st
NV. at H. Suite 3O3, Southern
Bldg, DI. 7-57b2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
REsIDENT MANAGER no a..is

manager few hours daily, Ice. :
bedrm. apt. in nice COW. NV,
location provided in exchange for
services. EXper. not necessary but
serious refs. essential. Write Box
23l-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST

Attractive, age rs to 35, salary
500 per week. law office. Rnowl.
edge Of Hill and Spanish would be
helpful. Call Mrs. Mazzetta or Mr.,
Clark Monday morning, Ma. s.
5315 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
GIRLS
Girl, FRIDAY

GEORGETOWN area opening for
qualified applicant, tipping, short
hand. like to work with figures.
Hours 8 to 5. age to 40. Starting
salary 500 week. Box 72-R, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
LOBBY RECEPTIONIST
No Experience, 1925

LObb1 HECEf I1ON1SI
No Experience, $325
Some tipping and the desire e
e me9s y and s sss . with people SOS b S
never worked before. Plush down
town executive suite will train
friendly beginner typist to be theiI
front desk receplionist. START
TOMORROW. NANCY LEE. 347
WASHINGTON Bldg. NE. S-l751
(Empl. Service.l
MASSEUR-For Health Club. nc
experience necessary. will train
Apply Personnel office, Ambassa-
dor Hotel 14O1 ] st. NV.
MED. LAB. TECH, fun or part time,
for med. lab. In Silver Spring
area. JU. 9-661O.
MEDICAL RECEIPT. -SECY. in pleas
ant downtown office. Hours and
salary open for right person, State
qualifications including bookkeep-
ing and typing experience. Box
CSC, Star.
MEDICAL TECHS. Biologist,
poSn --------------~..,So ,UUU
Medical cik.-Typists -------Hs.o
-.
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
1925 Eye st. NV, 7l2. NE. S-2992
MEDICAL SECRETARIES = Excel
positions both in d. c. and Va.
Salaries commensurate with Abil-
ity and exper.
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1885 Eve St. NV. LIST Floor
MEDICAL SECRETARY. for out
patient clinic, type so w.p.n
knowledge Of shorthand, 4Q-houI
week. liberal vacation and sick
leave benefits. Insurance and re.
medea cO1 pan for se and ds
pendents. Beginning salary ap.
prox. $50 week. Provisions fol
increases. Elk. 3-66l0.
EDICAL TECHNOLOGIsTs
A.. s. c. p. registered for clinica
ary 500 to S475 per rOH month de De
pending on qualifications and ex
perience. Basic 40-hour week
Apply Personnel Director, FRANK
LIN SQUARE HOSPITAL, ITO N
Calhoun street. Baltimore %. Md
MULTILITH OPERATOR = Amer,
lean Automobile Association hal
opening for multilith operator
| Will LIhlu IOT the pOoltlOH. apply
l7l2 @ st. NV. Room 404.
NURSES AIDE for 8-hr. FIR. duty In
large nursing home in Kensington
Live-in or out. Refs. 940-0222
NURSE, licensed in Nd. for 3-to-l /
pm. duty in large nursing home
in Kensnigton. Refs. 949-0222.
NURSES. registered, for adult medi-
cine unit Of outpatient clinic. Re-
cent nursing experience necessary.
40-hr. wk.. liberal vacation and
sick leave benefits. Insurance and
retirement plans. Comprehensive
medical coverage for self and de-
pendents. Beginning salary ap-
prox. 1928 per month. Provisions
for increases. Elk. $500.
NURSE, registered, for dermatology
and OB-GYN. units Of out-patient
clinic In Takoma Park. Nd. 40
Ar. week. liberal vacation and sick
leave benefits. Insurance and re-
tirement program. Comprehensive
medical and disqualification cover
age for self and dependents. Be-
ginning salary approximately 1925
month. Provisions for increases.
EX. 3-66l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Receptionist- TypiSt

Responsible position as receptionist-
typist in office Of an established
scientific research organization
located in Va. U. 8. citizen, min.
yrs. COLLEGE, recent office exper-
fence, under 80. Min. typing SO
w.pm. Salary commensurate. Gail
OK. 5-5lS6 after $50 am. week
DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Planting Yews

From Mrs. JEW, 223 Wind
sor road, Alexandria, Va. Please
advise as to the planting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
AzuIeu Trouble

From r. E. G., lab E. Rose
mary lane, Falls Church. Va.
My azalea leaves have devel-
oped some kind of a growth.
Please suggest a treatment?
AnSwer-The leaves were SO
compressed in the envelope that
is is impossible to identify the
trouble. However. occasionally
we do have outbreaks of the
leaf gall. This is a swelling of
the leaf and stem, usually turn
ing grayish as it natures.
These should be clipped and
burned. The small size Of the
leaves indicates lack of vigor.
It may be that the soil needs
acidifying? Use common sui
phur-212 lbs. per 100 square
feet Of area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

mid-May is the time to see
them.
The herbaceous varieties gen.
orally considered suitable for
this area are: Festiva Maxima,
Frances Willard. Baroness
Schroeder, Martha Bulloch, M.
Jules Ellie, Karl Rosenfield,
Richard Carvel. jGeorgiana
Shaylor, RENE Hortense, The
rese. Walter Faxon. Blanche
King. Avalanche, Mrs. Edward
Harding. Primevere of the dou-
bles. The Observation-Disclosures.
Sea Shell. Helen, lie Jour, Pride
Of Langport. Flanders Field,
etc.
Among the japanese (typel
are: ISani Gidui, Kinsui, Nip
pom Beauty. Mikado. Gay
Paree, etc.
A number Of new peonies are
worthy Of consideration, eSpe-
cially those carrying some Of
the yellow tones. Claire de
Lune. Oriental Gold. Yoki Hi
and Chalice to name a few
Rose Crystal, Garden P ca e,
Serenade, Sword Dance, Red
Red Rose, Golden Isles. Roman
Gold are new and very fine,
the latter two are tree peonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Ten DoyIiIies
Most Popular
HAROLD Fl. KIRK
National Capitol Daylily Club

The American Hemerocallis
Society has released a popular
ity poll Of the best 100 day
lilies for 1861. They are a
fabulous group of unbelievably
beautiful perennialS. Here are
the first ten:
Frances Fay (melon), Fairy
Wings (cream), Cosette yellow
and buff, Salmon Sheen (sal-
mon and cream, BeSs Ross
deep red), Alan (bright red) =,
Jack Frost Qight Yellow, Cart
wheels (flat Yellow. Multi
nomah (melon pink and Lime
Painted Lady Cline Yellow. If
we could never have another
new daylily, these ten champs
should be added to our peren-
NAL border for their outStand-
ing beauty and winning charm.
Frances Fay, mentioned above
as leading the popularity poll.
is also an Award of Merit
winner, one Of the highest
honors a daylily can achieve.
This melon beauty is a must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Maple Calls

From j. E. F., 1875 s. Saint
Johns Lane, Ellicott City, Md.
My maple leaves have little
warts on them, what can be
done to control? My yucca
plants set out last october are
still standing still'? Answer
The warts on the maple leaves
are caused by a nudge. Spray
the tree in the early spring
with lime sulphur - dormant
strength. Most people ignore
them since they do not injure
the tree. The yucca normally
take considerable time to re-
establish after moving. If they
are in the sun and are not too
wet there is nothing to worry
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Peonies Shine Here
In CoIorfuI Gardens

The foliage Of the peonies
S should be protected after
Towering so that the buds may
be formed and q reservoir of
food built up for next springs
growth and bloom. Many peo-
pie fertilize the peony clumpS
in September when root activi-
ty begins, and again in March
Just as the new shoots begin to
show. Any good commercial
fertilizer may be used for this
purpose.
Few Diseases
Diseases and insect pests sell
dom trouble peonies in this
area. However, some growers
remove the foliage in late Sep
TENDER and burn it just as a
precautionary measure. Leave
stubs of 2 or 3 inches long to
protect the crown.
Ants usually appear on the
buds Just before Towering to
feed on the sap. They do no
injury unless there Is a dis
eased plant nearby. then they
would spread the disease. The
ants can be easily controlled
by spraying the buds and the
ground around the peony plant
with chlordane.
Should disease appear the
plants may be sprayed with the
Bordeaux mixture, captain OF
some other good fungicide. This
is done in the spring Just as
the leaves unfold.
There are a great many
varieties from which to choose
The display at the National Ar
boretum (along the BladenS-
burg road side) is the best
place in which to see named
varieties in bloom. The early
blooming varieties are through
for this season. but some OF
the mid-season and later
Towering ones are still in
flower. The tree peonies which
usually flower a week or two
before the herbaceous varieties
are long since gone. Early tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Gurdeniu

From Mrs. r. S., 4611 Fiji
tenth st. NV. My gardenia
has lost all leaves and buds
although it was given a half
cupful of water daily and the
foliage was syringed each day.
Answer: The small amount of
water applied to the soil was
hardly enough and the falling
of the leaves and buds indicate
that it needed more Swinging
1t should be in a sunny situa-
ton, although it should do very
well with only the morning
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

care Of yews. Answer - The
yews should not be planted
where a downspout dumps wa
ter nearby. also avoid the use
of peatmoss in the planting
hole-yews will not tolerate q
water-logged soil. They seldom
need feeding except while
young. They may be pruned at
any time. preferably before the
new growth appears. In sec is
and diseases seldom trouble the
yewS in this area, If there is
doubt about the red spider
mites they may be hosed down
with a strong blast from the
hose. The following of the
foliage could be caused by too
deep planting but more likely
because of too much water in
the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


The peonles have put on an
unusually fine display this
spring and many are wonder
ing why they have not plant
ed more Of them. The peony
does very well here and several
clumps give substance to the
perennial border as well as a
noteworthy color display.
The herbaceouS peony, and
that is the type most gardeners
have, is a hardy perennial,
needing only q sunny Situa-
ton in well drained soil. The
tree peony is a bit more fusSy
about drainage and needs light
shade. The herbaceous plants
will not flower if planted too
deeply. but the tree type does
very well If the crown has four
inches of soil over it.
September is the best time
for the planting Of peonies.
Potted plants may be set out
in the spring. but dormant roots
seldom recover from spring
planting for 2 or 8 years. Per-
haps this why some have had
poor experience with their
plants. More likely they have
planted the herbaceouS sorts
too deeply.
Dig Ample Hole
In planting peonies it is de-
sirable to prepare an AMPLE
sized hole, Incorporating GER
erous quantities Of compost and
bone meal into the soil that
is used to fill in and around
the thick woody crown and
roots. This thorough soil prep
aration is likely to produce con-
siderable settling and 1t is i'm
portant to allow for it. IN
doubtedly this is most easily &C
complished by setting the root
level with or above the soil in
the bed. Mound soil up over
the crown so that the buds will
not be Injured. After settling
the buds should not be more
than 2 inches below the ground
level. One inch Is ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Moving Iris

From Mrs. H. H. S., 1886 N.
Dickerson street, Arlington, Va,
Am moving the end of June and
would like to take some Of my
choice iris to my new home
How should they be handled?
Answer-At the end of June the
rhizomes may be dug, the dirt
shaken off, the tops cut back
about half, and packed in damp
excelsior mot peatmoss). Be
sure there is air circulation SC
that they will not rot. Perhaps
it would be safer to dry them
in the sun for two or three days
before packing. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Wild Cherry

From Mrs. R.S.H., 1904 N.
Stuart street Arlington Va.
What is the name of the tree
Qeaves and flower enclosed)
is it worth keeping? Answer -
The leaves and flowers are
those of the wild cherry tree
1t is not unattractive while
young but is shortlived and
brittle wooded. Because it seeds
so freely many look upon the
wild cherry as a weed. The
fall web worm or tent-cater-
pillar frequently defoliate the
younger trees in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Rose Show Set

The annual rose show Of the
Arlington Rose Garden Foun-
dation will be held Saturday
and next Sunday at the Ar
lington Recreation Center, 300
Park drive. with viewing hours
from 4 to 8 first day and noon
to 5 second day. Prizes will be
awarded q 4 pm. second day.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, in
Guiding a set of twins. There were
four girls and four boys.
on the 9th twin girls were born
to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward
Fitzwater, Jr., route 2. Swanton; a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert w.
Whitacre, Kitzmiller; a daughter to
Mr., and Mrs. Clark Austin Kolb,
Accident
On the 28th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Edward Butts, Gormania.
On the 29th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Karol Wane Schroyer, Oak
land.
On October | a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r. Stanton, Acct
dent.
On the 2nd a son to Mr. and Mrs
Herman r. Burns, Gormania.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 35 patients and discharged
Al. Census this morning was 81.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
-. and why shouldn't they be?

He just bought a new 1868 auto
mobile! And he's happy about it, be-
cause it suits his needs to ''T'' =.
and has all the plain and fancy extras
that every member of his family
wanted.
And that's not all! Besides getting
good trade allowance on his old car
AT the dealers, he got the best auto
financing deal at the First National.
He saved enough on the finance
charges to pay for the extras.
SO-all in all-nO wonder he's hap
py as a lark!
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs F. ID. Draper, Cleal
Spring, spent Tuesday of last
week visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Brown, Cumberland,
spent a few days here with her
sister, Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle.
Mrs. Ruth Brown, who is now
teaching music in Woodlawn
Junior High school near Baltimore,
spent the weekend in Oakland.
Mrs. Carrie Shaffer and Mrs.
Virgie Thayer are vacationing at
Ocean City and other places Of
interest along the Maryland sea
coast
Frank Schell returned from the
University Medical center at Nor
gantown, w. Va, last Thursday
after undergoing a series of tests.
Accompanying him home were his
wife and Mrs. Clarence Long.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Golfers Planning
Dinner and Dance

A dinner and dance for stock
holders and members of the Oak
land Country club are being plan
ned for the night of Wednesday.
October "a. at the club house, il
was announced by Jerry Minnich,
president
The stockholders will meet at
6:15 and dinner will be served at
| 7 o'clock. Stockholders will elect
four members of the Board of Di-
rectors for three years and one di-
rector for two years, from among
| the following list: J. Paul Riley,
Lewis Bud Kelly, Homer l.. Ben
nett Cheston Browning. Jr., Bud
Whetsell, Ron Mills Boyd Sanders,
Reaford Purbaugh and William
Schultz.
Terms are expiring for Gerald
Minnich, Wayne Frederick, Howard
j. White, Homer l.. Bennett and
Paul Riley. Holdover members OF
the board include Mrs. Nancy Hell.
big, Robert Ruckert, Ralph Pritts
Sr., Robert Ault, Thomas Kight
F. d. Bittle and Bill Deems.
Minnich said that Edmon Ault
Silver Spring, had been engaged
as architect to prepare plans fol
the enlargement of the course tc
include nine additional holes, anC
that he would be attending the
dinner and give talk on the prog
| rnSC madn
The Republican., 1962-10-04
IN M MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son, William Emerson Thomas, Jr.,
who departed this life Is years ago,
October 6, 1947.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
A loving thought, a silent tear,
Will keep your memory ever dear.
No matter how great our despair,
Doesn't Heaven seem near and
dearer,
Just knowing our loved one is
there?
Sadly missed by Mother and Dad
ADV. 32-1t
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beeson Snyder
and daughter Barbara, spent the
weekend in Martinsburg, w. Va,
with the formers brother, Ted
Snyder.
Miss Helen c. O'Shea, Washing
ton, d. c., attending Washington
Beauty Academy spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Paugh, ST..
Thirty-two persons were present
at a family dinner at the A. ID
Naylor home last Thursday eve
ming, honoring his 101st birthday
anniversary.
The Wesleyan sub-district MYF
of the county area will meet at the
Friendsvillc Methodist church on
Monday, October s, beginning at Z
o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Douglass
left Monday for a months tour of
Europe. They planned to stop first
in Germany and go from there to
parts OF Italy.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Oak Park Church of the Brethren
will have a public buckwheat-
sausage supper on Thursday eve
ming, October 4, from to s o'clock.
Mrs. Edward M. Weeks, who
spent the summer months here a:
her former home on Crook Crest,
has returned to Washington. She
was accompanied to Washington
by Mrs E. L. Bussey.
SPA Francis Sewers returned to
Oakland last Friday after his
honorable discharge from the serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs Sewers, the for
mer Beverly Winters, are spend.
ing this week in Oakland before
returning to their home in College
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moon, who
spent the summer months at their
home in Mt. Lake Park, are leaY.
ing today for their home in St
Petersburg. Fla, stopping enroute
to visit their SOn-in-laW and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Barker, in
st. Adams, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Kittle, OF
Akron, Ohio, former residents oil
Mt. Lake Park, called on friends
in the area on Monday, enroute
home from visiting their grandson
Ray who is stationed with the U
S. Army in a technical electronice
division in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mcclure
Carney and children, Falls Church
Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A
Lee Williams, Deep Creek Lake
Mr. Carney, with the State Depart
ment, recently returned. from al
assignment in Barcelona, Spain. He
is a son of Mrs. Williams.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Lee Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Paugh, Sr., Deep Creei
Lake, last Saturday were Mr.. ans
Mrs. Conn G. Shillingburg, Grant,
Peaks ranch, Bayfield,, Col; Mr.
! and Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mrs
Eleanor Markell and children, Cor
mania; Don Williams, New Yorl
City and Mrs. Don Williams anC
son, Hagerstown.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
COP Group to Meet

Another in a series of meetings
sponsored by the Garrett County
Young Republican club has been
planned for October II in the Cor
mania fire hall at p. m, accord
ing to Donald NJ. Browning, presi-
dent.
Browning said a meeting last
week in Friendsville was attended
by all but one of the county Re-
publican candidates. Membership
is now approximately 100, he added,
and a campaign for members is
continuing.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tasker and
son, Westminster, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy thinner
man, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Tasker, the latter of Deer
Park. over the weekend.
Jerry l.. Browning, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Browning, route 2,
Deer Park, was promoted to private
first class the week of September
TO- He is now stationed at Siegel-
bauch, Germany where he has been
since June 9Th.
Mrs. w. c. Ready returned from
Baltimore where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Juanita Schrock
and Mrs. Robert L. Wood. She also
visited her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ready,
in HagcrstOwn.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of St. Paul's Methodist
church vii meet at the church on
Tuesday, October 8, at p. M.
Hostesses will be Mrs Ernest Liller,
and Mrs. John Moon. A study of
the women of the Bible will be
led by Mrs. Grover c. Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers,
Stockton, Cal, visited relatives and
friends the past two weeks and
motored on to Washington and
New York. They plan to return
to California by October IS. Mrs.
Myers is the daughter of George
Steyer, now of Fresno. Cal. former
ly of Steyer, and Mrs. Dora Friend
of Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
children, William and Beth, Will
mington, Del, returned to their
home on Sunday after spending the
weekend here visiting Mrs
Browns mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Turney, and other members of the
family at their home on 9th street
David Walter, Jr., of Bethel Park
Pa, was a recent visitor at the
Walter home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewers, of Silver
Spring, was called to Oakland last
week following the death of her
brother, Ellis Sliger, of Kingwood
w. Va, and was a guest of hei
sister, Mrs. Rosa Smouse. Other
guests of Mrs. Smouse who at
tended the Sliger funeral services
were Lawrence Wilson. Bentley
vile. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs Orval Will
son and family, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed
] Oakland, and Mrs. Ralph Davis
Plainfield. N. j.. were called tC
Parkersburg. w. Va, following tbs
death of a brother, Ira A. Marquis
70. which occurred last Friday fol
] lowing a long illness. Surviving are
his widow, brother. Orville Mar
quiS, Cumberland. and two sisters
Mrs. Harmed and Mrs. Davis
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at ParkerSburg.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Ward Livengood, of Oakland, is
a patient in the Casualty hospital
in Washington, ID. C.
Miss Zaidee Browning, Second
street, is patient in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
Elliott j. Riley, father of j. Paul
Riley, Oakland, is a medical patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos.
pital.
Mrs. Roy Hauser, who is taking
practical nurse training at Hagers-
town, spent the weekend in Oak
land, at her home.
Harry Beeghley, Jr., was a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital for several days recover
ing from an liberated stomach.
Mrs. Garland Friend has re-
turned to her home in Swallow
Falls after being patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital for
ten days.
Mrs. Perle Wolfe returned to her
home on Orlando, Fla, on Tuesday
after having spent the past three
months in this area with relatives
and friends.
The Church of God of Prophecy
Loeb Lynn, is planning a church
supper on Saturday, October 18th
from 4:30 to 8 p. M. for the bene.
fit of the building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Browning
and son Mike, Deer Park, spen!
last week in Washington, d. C.
and Baltimore visiting relatives
Mrs. Cora Glotfelty accompanied
them to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Fer
guson, Huntington Beach. Calf
announce the birth of a daughter
Catherine Ann, on Saturday. Sep
tember %. This is the fifth chile
for the couple. Mrs. Ferguson was
the former Heather Robinson
south of town.
Mrs. Ruth Huscmoller has re
turned to Oakland after a vis
of three weeks or more with hel
! son-inlaw and daughter, DR.. anC
Mrs Bernard Tomassetti and fami
ly, near Philadelphia. She is re
! siding with her brothers, Feli>
and Jarvis Robinson, south O.
! town.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Paul Fra
zee at Paradise Point, Deep Creei
Lake were Mr.. and Mrs Paul Fra
zee, Jr., and daughter, Mr.. anC
1 Mrs. Richard West, Winchester. Va
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Frazet
and family, Erie, Pa; Mr. ant
Mrs. Robert Yaple, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Smart. Erie; Cheryl Dean,
Smart, California; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert p. Cain and daughter, ant
Mrs Helen West White, Cleveland
O.; and Tavern Walgren, Whining
| ton. Del