davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

the community in which you
live.
Dear Doris:
One of my friends has
been going with a boy for
six months. They break
up every other week and
tell her she is taking foo
much from him. She is
always with him, every
day after school and in
the evening. told her
if they didn't see each
other so much they
wouldn't fight so much.
Do you think I'm right?
My friend thinks differ
emily.
"A friend
AS you explain the situation
it sounds as If you are right.
Your friend is one of many
who are in the rut of going
steady. They really don't like
it but they don't know how to
get out of it. She probably
knows this and is only defend
ing her actions.
However, no matter who is
right or wrong, it is really
none of your business unless
your friend has asked for
your advice. Interfering in
her problem may end your
friendship. You can do more
by being a silent listener. She
will catch on after awhile.
Dear Doris:
have Just started col.
Iege this fall. Although !
have q scholarship | find
it necessary to earn extra
money as my parents are
NOT financially we'll off. |
woUId like TO do some
part time modelling but
my mother feels this is
not q respectable career.
would appreciate your
opinion on the matter.
Judy
The adjective usually as.
ISOLATED with modelling is
glamorous. Like other glamor
jobs in our glamor-consclous
society it gets a lot of pub
licity, some good, some bad,
and some not quite honest.
Modelling is concerned with
beauty of face and figure.
Since both are in abundance
among today's youth the COM
petition is keen. The financial
rewards are exaggerated as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

tricia Fleming, Mary Lee
Nash, Dominic Missimi, Steve
Metzger, Michael Clouse, Ken
meth Probasco, Patrick Lally,
Thomas Stevens, Neil Elekes,
Joseph Montell, Thomas Ira
cey, Ronald Stroll, and Pat
rick Hatem.
PoRTsMo UTH NoTRE
DAME students will move in
to the new section of their
high school, January 20. The
addition consists Of five class
rooms and a chapel.
MARY JOY WILLIAMS, a
sophomore at MARION CATH
oLIc, has been chosen along
with five others to represent
the Indian Trails Girl Scout
Council at the National Girl
Scout Roundup at Lake Cham
plain. Mary is a recipient of
the Marian Award, an award
given by the Diocese for out
S a d ing achievement in
scouting.
Lam ASTER FENWIcK
HIGH was recently honored
by having four of its juniors
named among the 10 semi
finalists in "The Experiment
in international Living"
Carolyn Cavallo, b ert
RouSh, Linda Ulko, and Paul
Fox were chosen by a local
board of judges. There is the
possibility of one Of them
spending this coming sum-
mer If a foreign country as
this country's Community
Ambassador"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

L6UIIdI UIIIB, IIG pIIIICIpdI OF
st. Aloysius.
THE CAST UDES
Mary Circelli, Elaine Hayden,
M ar g aret Mills, Margaret
Dunn, Judy Finck. Susie Har-
rison, Lynne Buchanan, Pa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
Of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also Y
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper9
FRIDAY, JAN. rs
SECOND ANIMAL SKI WEEKEND of the DCCY begins
tonight and continues through Sunday. Contact Mike Zegarella,
CT. 3-8601, for information.
SUNDAY, JAN. 10
COMMUNION CRUSADE will begin in st. Matthew Parish,
Gahanna, and in st. Francis de Sales Parish, Newcomerstown,
which celebrates its patronal feast on January %.
KAREN BALTHASER, Central Deanery Girls Physical Chair.
man, announces that the hi-divison girls basketball leagues
will open their 1862 season, 1870 pm. The Red League will play
at st. Agatha; the White League, at Our Lady Of Victory; and
the Blue League, at st. Mary Magdalene.
MONDAY, Jan ~
I~NTERRACIAL STUDY GROUP will meet at 730 pm. at the
CYC office, 1899 Hawthorne Ave. All interested young adults
are welcome.
THURSDAY. FEB.
YOUNG ADULT LEADERSHIP development training course
will meet, 745 pm, at the CYC office.
FRIDAY, FEB. z
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS for the National Orator.
cal Contest, teenage section. Applications may be obtained by
calling CT. 38601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

DR.. ROBERT HALLET is the newly elected
chairman of the medical staff of st. AIMS Hos
pital. Seen with DR.. Hallet at the first luncheon
and business meeting of the year are, Herbert
K. Erwin, vice-chairman, left, and Mary Alice
Galloway, secretarytreasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
NURSES

The 36th Annual Dinner
Meeting of District No. IL,
Ohio State Nurses Associa-
ton, will be held, $50 pm,
Tuesday, January % at Trout
man Dining Room. Capital
University, Columbus. Hos
tesses will be Capital Univer-
sity Alumnae Faculty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
PINE GIIUDS

Guild 20 Wednesday, Jan. 81,
3 PM, at the home of Mrs. Ed.
ward Dempsey, 1114 S. Ohio Ave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
STARS OF MARY

STAR ! 8 pm, Feb. %, at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Bischoff,
1889 Beaumont.
STAR z $50 pm, Feb. -,
at the home of Mrs. Charles Kra-
mer, 4311 Karl Rd.
STAR 3 8 pm, Feb. %, at
the home of Mrs. Philip Martin,
1919 Frisbee.
STAR g pm, Feb. 9, at
the home of Mrs. Louis DiRosario,
4416 Marland DR..
STAR 5 - $40 pm, Feb. ], at
the home of Mrs. Donald Mac
Elhoes, 1894 Bryson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
ST. ANN GUILDS

Guild IL Tuesday, Jan. 80, 8
pm, at the home OF Mrs. John
Oberting, $50 S. 22nd st. Mrs.
Austin Grady is chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
HIGH TINES:
Set St. Aloysius'
Senior Play
BY KATHY HUBS,
TINES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

The senior class of ST. Aloysius Academy, New
Lexington will present its class play entitled, "The
Barretts of Wimpole Street" at 2 pm. and 7:30 pm.
Jan. %. It will be presented again at 7:30 pm, January
81. The production is under the direction of Sister M.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

Author of the book is one Ken
meth Colegrove, editorial advisory
board member of the Birch Soci-
ety's AMERICAN OPINION.
Through it, and other books, ac-
cording to Miller, pupils in the Hell
ena public schools will be educated
in principles of the Constitution and,
in Americanism from the first grade
through the 18th ~
Pointing out that the ColegTove
book is the first to be placed in the
school, Editor Miller says that the
committee also, has under considera-
ton 'tfrom 10 to 20 books and PAM
phlets on Americanism, and allied
subjects :" that may be recon-
mended for school use. None of the
10 to 20 other publications is listed
by name. however, further on in the
story reference is made to a compre-
hensive list of similar anti-Commu-
mist books prepared by one Karl
Baarslag, former director of counter
subversive activities for the Ameri-
can Legion. Baarslag's list was placed
in the January 20 Congressional Rec
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

Witching for pipe and why
devining rods failed to disclose
the fraud which set the prece-
dent for excessively high Inter
state right-of-way payments, in
the Livingston area, was dis
cussed at the Highway Commits
sion meeting Tuesday by Park
County Senator Ben Stein and
his attorney, John Vance.
Senator Stein had not only armored
himself with an attorney but also
with a tape recorder.
The Senator was wise indeed to
have taken these precautions when
discussing the half million dollar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

several areas of the state.
Hailing themselves as investor
owned" businesses, in their own
warped idea of the best American
tradition, they seem to be compelled
to crush financially successful cleo
trio co-operatives that are consumer
owned.
1t is said the wealthiest 10 of
the people of this country own 1919
of the stocks and bonds. These are
the people who own controlling shares
in the Montana Power Company, too.
They seem to view as intoler-
able arrogance the success of
customer-owned business ventures.
The American tradition that every
man is a capitalist is hailed by the
wealthy investors until that indi-
vidual capitalist has the temerity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Successor To
Leo GraybiII
To Be Named

Montana Democratic party off
Gals will meet in Helena, Saturday
March to elect a successor to Lee
Graybill, ST., who recently resigned
as National Committeeman, accord
ing to State Chairman John j. Mac
Donald. Graybill has served in the
national post for more than a decade.
State committeeman and commit
teewomen or their proxies are the
only party officials eligible to vote
on determining who of possibly sew
eral candidates will be the new ma
tional committeeman.
proxies may only be voted by the
person named in the proxy" to repre-
sent a committeeman or committee
woman, and ''no one may hold a
proxy who is not resident and voter
Off the county represented by the
absent committeeman or woman,
Macdonald states.
Announced candidates to succeed
Mr.. Graybill include: former party
chairman Left Erickson, Helena;
former Lieut.. Gov. Paul Cannon,
Butte; Helena businessman Joe Reber,
and "Ike" Trandem, long an active
Democrat in the Billings area. Also
repeatedly considering the race is
former Gov. John w. Bonner, Helena.
One rumor currently making the
rounds is that in case no candidate
secures a majority of the votes, Mac
from page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

get their members registered to vote
inform them on the issues and en-.
courage them to vote on election day
1868 SESSION "KEY TO
FUTURE PROGRESS"
James S. TIMBER, following the
meeting, said "Organized labor recog-
nizes the 1868 Legislature will hold
the key to future progress in Mon
tana and following the debacle of
the 1861 session we will make it our
business to inform our members and
their friends on issues in which all
of the people in Montana have a
stake.
Continuing, he said, working peo-
members of organized labor. want
good schools and adequate services
for those who need to use the facili-
ties of our custodial institutions. We
also believe as we always have, in
fairness and equity in any taxation
program.
To support strong economy in
Montana, TIMBER stated, our c1tl-
zens who are productive must be
paid decent wage. For the support
of necessary and vital government
services the members of organized
labor are willing to contribute their
share on an ability to pay basis.
"The dollars that circulate through
the economy come from people VINO
work for wages, he said, "and labor
is not interested in shifting their re-
sponsibility to already pressed groups
the old people, the unem-
ployed, the welfare recipient, the
college student or those whose stand
ards of living is so low they can
barely meet their basic needs now".
The state group will meet in Hell
ena every month. They will comprise
the co-ordinating force with local
groups that are holding meetings
and organizing their programs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

ord by conservative Republican Rep.
Donald Bruce of Indiana. Colegrove's
book was highly recommended as one
of the very best in the field, by Bars
lag.
The Baarslag-Bru list, of which
we have a copy, reveals that Cole
grove isn't the only Bircher or ex-
tremist who stands to gain sub
stantial royalty by introduction of
text books into the schools.
Other right-wing authors recon-
mended by Baarslag, include:
Dean Clarence Manion, Manion
Forum. member of the 26-man gov
erning council of the Birch Society !;
A. C. Wedemeyer. GU. S. Army,
ret.). also a member of the Birch
governing council;
DIR. Fred Schwarz, head of the
most profitable California Anti-Com-
munist School. (See Saving
AMERICA PROFITABLE" else
mhere in this issue.)
CIeon Skousen. a close associate of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

State Building and construction
Trades Council, vice chairman, and
John Fonk, East Helena, of the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers, secretary
treasurer.
The main body of the united labor
group is composed of three repre-
sentatives from each of the four
major state labor bodies including
the State Building Trades Council,
the Mine-Mill and Shelter Workers,
the AFL-CIO, and the Transfers
Joint Council. The Rail Brotherhoods
have been asked to participate.
Plans were made during the all
day session for co-ordinating politi-
cal activity in the state which will
include coordination with the BIZ
ennial program of AFL-CIO Com
mittee on Political Education, to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

to invest some of his measly capital
with a few hundred others to do
something for himself. But when
the venture has reached the point
where the service provided is Sc
cured cheaper than the investor
owned" business is willing to pro-
vide it the sin is intolerable.
Moving fast during time of poll
tical and philosophical confusion, the
private utility assault in Montana is
in several areas.
There are reports that power COM
pany representatives are now ad-
their cause in the Glacier
County Electric Cooperative and
the Marias River Electric Co-opera-
tive areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Stein Demands To Know .
Why 100000 For
Werner Cow Pasture?

payment to four people for pasture,
because of the rough treatment
given to any one who would want
information about possible irregu-
larities within the department.
Perhaps the commissions edginess
could be overlooked because they had
just been served with papers hauling
them into court for changing deed
given to DR.. V. V. Crissey of Liv-
ingston who wanted to sell tract
on the primary road to Yellowstone
but found that three added para
graphs in the deed given the Inter
state did not allow for access for
motel unit. Crissey claims the para
graphs were inserted after the deed
was made.
Stein took the commission back to
the day when the Blatnik committee
investigator, Baron Shacklette, stood
in the pasture east of Livingston
while right-of-way engineer Leu Chit
TINS brass welding rods failed three
times to locate the unsealed sewer
pipes which led to nowhere.
The next day a power shovel To-
Gated the pipes which had converted
the pasture into a subdivision worth
100000.
Chittim's reluctance to allow
Stein access to right records
prompted STEMS visit to the COM
mission meeting, where he was
branded as a one-man Blatnik COM
mittee.
Stein explained that he had been
elected by the people of Park county
to get to the bottom of the Highway
mess and that he would give his in
formation to anyone wishing to have
it. Yes, he answered Commissioner
Ted James, he had made this
available to the county
attorney and to the Attorney Gen
erals office but he could not be
trapped into making any comment
as to their lack of activity.
PLACES BIG ORDER
Stein presented list of things he
wanted from the department:
Appraisals of the Werner, and
Crissey, Ted Stump and George New
err properties in Livingston which cost
the precedent-setting $500,000;
The complete transcript of the
special Livingston commission meet
See page 3 |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Many Americans
Living In Poverty

Nearly third of all Amer
leans are today living on less
than $40 a week, the Presi-
dents Council of Economic
Advisors recently reported.
On a yearly basis, the council
said, "about 30 per cent of
all families and unrelated
persons have less than ST 900
of money income per per-
SON."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Historian To Speak To
Lewis & Clark Young Demos
Tuesday kighi

Thomas Clinch, professor of his
tory at Carroll College, will speak
to Lewis & Clark Young Democrats,
next Tuesday, February 27, club pres
ident Jerry Lowney has announced.
Clinch's subject will be Current
History and It's Place in Today's Poll
tics".
The meeting will be held in the
Community Room of the Commerce
Bank building, and will get underway
promptly at s pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

Schwarz, and director of Project
Alert. A number of leaders of this
group, it will be recalled, actively
advocated America unloose "preven-
tive nuclear war; on the Soviet I'm
ion, at a rally in California last De-
cember.
There are several ex-Communists
on the Baarslag list. These include
the late Whitaker Chambers, Freda
Utley, Louis Budenz and Herbert
Philbrick.
In concluding his article, Miller
remarks that "the pupils and teach
ers who use this (Colegrove) book
will be we'll repaid in their full reali-
cation of the enormity and scope of
the Communist movement"
One can only wonder, il, after "a
diet os Colegrove, Manion, Wede-
meyer, Skousen, Schwarx, ct al,
if either pupils or teachers will
have learned anything about the
historical significance of American
democracy.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

The Glacier County Electric re-
Gently gave its customers a rate re-
duction. This at time when the rest
of the state at the mercy of the pow
erful power company has been re-
ceiving nothing but boosts in their
utility rates. Glacier County Elec-
trio rates for 500 XVIII are 1919 less
than those of Montana Power Com
pany customers.
Besides the purely financial con-
siderations involved it is safe to
say Montana Power Company has
interesting things in mind that will
affect the better living climate of
everyone in the state.
If they can pick off this area they
would control the mountain pass be-
tween Hungry Horse and Havre-
Shelby.
The power company is at work in
the Vigilante Electric Cooperative
area and their ultimate success there
and in the Glacier county area could
destroy any opportunity to have
co-ordinated public power grid be-
tween the Missouri-Columbia basins,
and eastern Montana could not par
ticipate in Bonneville power rates.
This would be a fatal hurt to east
ern Montana electric co-operatives
and do nothing to release the eco
nomic bonds in which the state is
held by high power rates.
The move that is afoot has wide
spread ramifications. Besides spread
ing the claws of monopoly to more
throats; besides cutting off hope for
Bonneville rates-one of our real
hopes for the future; besides, to
all intents and purposes, stealing via
a technicality, mans interest in his
own business; besides all of these
things it moves us one step closer
to being a commonwealth of million
aires and beggars.
Electric co-operatives, public
utility districts and municipality
owned power facilities have proven
there is tremendous money in re-
failing power. The amending circle
is that the cheaper the power the
more use the more use the
greater profit. What are the pri-
vate utilities doing with their mon
ey? The consumer-owned utilities
are reducing rates.
The private utility symptoms out of
he state vast amounts of our eco
homie substance every year.
Yet they continue to convince
Montana people that
heir calculated and systematic rob-
ping is a kindness we should appreci-
ate.
Those of us who get robbed through
'ur own media, the Public Service
Commission, get about what we de-
erve. The electric cooperative own
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Co-ordnating Group Organized =.
Better Living Climate
Montana Labor's Goal

The Montana United Labor Council, composed of
senaves from each of the four major state labor bodies
completed organization meeting of their advisory board
Helena Saturday. February H. AS their executive officers
they elected James Umber Helena president of the Mon
tana State AFICIO, chairman; Rudy Enqus Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Birchite Beuchheud In Helena Schools?

A n
s stem
The n IN
be 10
SiaSt is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
MPCo.x j Activities Have On1inoUs
0vertones For Electric Co-ops
By GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS

o %
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Accident Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kolb and
family, Mrs, Cora Kolb were Sun
day evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs, Waldo Zinkan.
The Mt Top Luther League raj
ly was held on Sunday at Pleasant
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg and
Helen Mahlon Georg visited MIR.
and Mrs, Percy Lager of Gibsonia,
Pa, on Thursday.
Marilyn and Freda Mueller. of
Westminster, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg
with Helen.
Mrs. Irene Sebold. of Washing
ton; Mrs. Ruth Holiday, of State
Line. visited Mrs. Ada Upole on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Custer,
of Martinsburg; Mr. and Mrs Err
win jenkins. of SWanton: Mrs
Laura McCombie, Mrs Emma Deal
and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Artice and
children we're Thursday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Collier and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Bach and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs Harold Georg and
The Republican., 1962-07-26

day visitors of Mrs. Ada Upole
and son, Junior, and Mrs. Visa
Upole.
Mrs. Visa Upole is spending
some time with her daughtcr-in-
law, Mrs. Ada Upole
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
children, Mrs. Laura McCombie
we're Thursday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Emma Deal.
Deane Rush, Sharon and Ricky
were Friday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons.
Marjorie Keller was a Sunday
overnight guest of Mrs. Ada Upole.
Master Paul Miller was a Mon
day overnight guest of Master
Paul Denniker.
Miss Terry Berry was a Monday
guest of Miss Karen Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Madden,
Painesville, o., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Seggie, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Reams, of
Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Seggie, Saturday.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Den
mixer and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Younkin and family, Mrs.
Margaret Glover and granddaugh-
ters, of Akron. o.; Mahlon Georg.
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, all we're Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bach and family of Corriganville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bowser
and Peggy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Miller and family on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Glenn Fratz. Marjorie and
Billy and Sherry BOWser were
Monday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Artice and
children, Mrs Laura McCombie
attended a wedding shower and
serenade for Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Custer. Mrs Custer was for
merly Joann jenkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin jenkins. The
shower was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bernard on Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Glenn FratZ
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Rush Reid and Allan and Barbara
Ashby attended a family reunion
at the cabin of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend
Mrs Marguerite Glover and
granddaughters were Friday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Georg and daughter, Helen.
Mrs Waldo Zinkan, Mrs. Mar
guerite Glover and granddaughters
we're Thursday morning visitors of
Mrs. Ray Artice and children and
Mrs. Laura McCombie.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
sons visited Mrs Halle Custer, of
Oakland, on Monday.
Miss Vickie Smith visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick
and son, Mrs. Susanna Schmale
and grandson, Clair Martz, were
sightseeing in New Germany on
Sunday.
Misses Margaret, Betty and Jean
Miller visited Mr. and Mrs Harold
Georg and Helen on Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush and sons
were Wednesday evening visitors
of Mrs. Margaret Rush and Mrs.
Deane Schroyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal visited
Mrs. Ruth Eichelberger and Mrs.
Donald Dewitt at Davis. w. Va.
on Sunday.
Miss Karen Deal was a Saturday
overnight and Sunday guest of
Miss Shirley Edgar, of McHcnry.
Karen Deal was a Sunday eve
ming guest of Miss Terry Berry,
of Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. William Upolc, of Terra
Alta Mr. and Mrs. Donald Itch
incl, of Detroit. Mich. we're Mon