davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Citizens Hear
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

and controls, the personnel at the
control sites, and of the "silo"
81 obstruction which houses them.
Most of the sites III in the Great
Falls area, with none more than
IL hours travel time distant.
AT one afternoon session for la
dies in the Moose Lodge Walter
Dudra, mgr. of Pm Cushion Stores
n Billings and Great Falls, spoke
IN 1862 fabrcs and their use in
decoraicn, drape fabrics, new fl
ores, and their textures, ard home
sewing, particularly on proper Sc
lecicn of color, texture and pat
terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

and legislative branches of the
Government.
One could sonably suppose
that in such situation any
program advocated by the Ad-
ministration would have been
enacted into law. But such did
not prove to be the case.
1t has been said about this
Congress it was certainly an
expensive one for the American
taxpayers. On three different
occasions the Administration
found it necessary to ask Con-
gress to raise the debt limit -
resulting in an increase from
S293 billion to $308 billion.
This was due to budget
deficit of S3.9 billion for fiscal
year 1862, brought on largely
by unprecedented spending by
the Administration on new
domestic programs.
$50 Requests
During the Fl months since
President Kennedy took office
more than $50 legislative re-
quests have emanated from
the White House.
In many instances these Ad-
ministration proposals ap-
peared, for the most part,
never to have more than two
obJectives - spending more
money, or concentrating more
power in the Federal Govern
ment, or both.
AS a result, the Administra-
ton was never able to gen.
crate the enthusiasm needed TO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

will sing again, but use diff
ferent songs. Since seating Ca
pacity is limited, only a small
number of tickets for this vii
be available to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

tets are queens for a year and
then assume a sort of champ
ion-emeritus status. They may
not compete again unless at
least two voices in the group
are replaced and the name of
the quartet is changed.
The Related Four is already a
very familiar group to bar
bershop devotees in the Cleve-
land area, having appeared on
several local mems chapter
shows as we'll as their own
Sweet Adeline shows in Euclid.
The Euclid Chapter show
will also include the Selectones,
a male quartet we'll known in
Pittsburgh, and the Short Vim
cent String Ensemble, a mems
instrumental comedy quartet
from the Euclid Chapter of
SPEBSQSA.
Sing Along
Lou Yane, chorus director,
will lead the chapter chorus in
several numbers to open and
close the show, and will also
cad the audience in sing
along at intermission time.
The customary "Afterglow," a
show after the show with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

move its program efficiently
through the Congress. Scores
of legislative proposals were
quietly forgotten among
them the youth conservation
corps, aid to education, the
wilderness bill and mass transit
plans. Others were compro-
missed, such as the farm bill,
the tax bill, and the postal rate
increase bill.
Defeated by the House were
bills to establish a Department
of Urban Affairs and Housing
and the original Freeman
RECOMMENDATION or ruin" farm
bill; while the Senate defeated
the Presidents compulsory
medical care through Social
Security plan. Abandoned after
it was on the Senate Floor was
a bill to curb literacy tests for
voters - the only Civil Rights
proposal of the session.
COP Helps
Passed, with active Republi-
can roles in redrafting the leg
islation were: the welfare and
pension plans disclosure act,
the manpower retraining pro-
gram and drug safety control.
In addition, unanimous Re-
publican support enabled the
President to obtain passage of
his communications satellite
bill over the violent filibuster-
ing by Senate liberal" Demo-
Gratis.
Unquestionably the major
of the session came
with the bipartisan support to
make tariff reductions in re-
turn for comparable benefits
and is aimed at opening the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

European Common Market to
American products.
However, it must be under
stood that success or failure of
the trade program rests upon
wise and careful Administra-
ton. Wrongly administered, it
could be extremely harmful in
its impact on the economy of
the United States.
All in all the list of enact
ments Of the 87th Congress,
for the most part, is unimpres-
sive and represents only a
fraction of the time spent deal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Sweet AdeIine
Champs Sing
Here Nov. 3rd

Top ranking talent from
Sweet Adelines international
will grace the third annual
barbershop show to be staged
Saturday, Nov. 5rd by Euclid
Chapter at Euclid Shore Junior
High School at SIS p. m.
The program will include not
only the Lyrics, the 1961-1962
international champion quartet,
but also the Related Four, a
Euclid Chapter quartet fresh
from their triumphs at the Oct.
19th-20th, 1862, convention in
Toronto, where they placed
third in international competi-
ton and first among novice
quartets.
Harmony Queens
The Lyrics were crowned
Queens of Harmony" at the
Colorado Springs convention
last October.
Sweet Adeline champion quar-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Report from Washington
Final Days of Congress Are Drab, Colorless

ing with a deluge of paper ano
words dispatched to it by the
White House.
1t was a "dc little" year al
a time when the exigencies of
our age demanded far more.
In the world today this Ma
tion has not that much time
to waste!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

uary 9tn, 1905.
Unlike the wind-ups of many
previous Congresses which |
have had the privilege to wit
ness, the last days of the S7th
Congress were rather drab and
colorless.
At the end it was struggle
to obtain a quorum in both the
House and Senate. In fact on
Friday, Oct. 18th for the first
time since 1915, the House had
to recess because a roll-call
failed to produce a quorum.
However, kilograms brought a
sufficient number back the next
day to pass the remaining bills
and adjourn.
Session Sets Record
The first session of this
Congress adjourned on Sept.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

itn, 1901, Out
even it was
topped by this
second session.
1t must be
r e m G m b ere d
that this was
the first Con-
gress since the
83rd in 1854
one par
ty was in con-
troll of both
I he eyec1Itive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

BLACK seal coat, size Is: black
cloth coat, new, never worn:
blankets. dishes, apartment sized
washer with wringer. 6 ft. new
metal cabinet, Stanley products.
451-1914, 140l0 Woodwork, apart
ment 8.
EXECUTIVE type desk and chairs,
$35. Call 944-5050 or VIII. 5000
after 1 80.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
By Hon. Frances P. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd Ohio District

The S7th Congress is now history. Adjournment
finally on Saturday, Oct. 18th at Sal p. for
the Senate and at 4:45 p. m. for the House. Both
Houses passed resolutions calling for sine die adjourn
ment and for convenng Of the 8Sth Congress jan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Tvpewriters Repaired
CLEANED OILED DAYS EYES
PICKUP NJ 1E1on
DELIVER sv

STORM windows, various sizes,
good condition. Call Err. 1885
weekdays only.
WOLLENSAK tape recorder, 8
months. used very little, adapter
cord. microphone, tapes, optional
larger speaker: reasonable.
w. 6-410O, extension Il; cannot be
reached after Q .. N.
INDIAN motorcycle, cylinder. SIS,
Call VIII. 3-6547.
DEWALT 1l2-h.p. radial saw, weld
ing gauges, cutting torch, air CYL
irder. 36x55-inch storm windows,
Calrod heating units. large die
rack, production parts bin, new;
Punt double-hung window with
frame. l-ton air conditioner, blue
stained glass. VIII. 4-1400.
COMPLETE scuba outfit. tank, suit,
weights. etc, s185. ". 1-25l6
after 430 p. m,
GARDEN tractor with plow and
disc, 500; riding reel lawn mower.
$50. AN 1-0540.
5 BARREL barber chairs, and bar,
reasonable price, settees. Call
RE. 1-2560.
LIONEL electric train set, COM
plete with all attachments and
many extras; best offer.
RE. 1-9643.
STEREO Webcor tape recorder, 2600
series with second channel arnpli-
fIer, so record stereo tapes;
no reasonable offer refused.
RE 1888 before p. m.
ENGAGEMENT ring. emerald cut
diamond. approximately "a karat.
Call 49l -0590
2 OIL space heaters, s25; 50-gal-
lon OIL drums. 81 each.
VIII 6-2096
5-h .. snow ploW, AZ
inch blade. 500. or make offer,
VII 3-5796.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

food). will be held at the Eu-
cid YMCA-YWCA on Babbitt
rd.
AT this event all quartets
on the earlier show
Evening star., 1962-12-19

7HM COMET 4-door sedan, de luxe
~ trim, white, rodo and heoter, STQWW I
outonotic, special engine. No. HUOO 4
3670
Evening star., 1962-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERPIKD IS convertible,
ana fi /. Beautiful Black S'ihsis' finish WITH
white top, Absolute excel. eend.
Evening star., 1962-12-19
AUTOMOBILES For SALE
fcONTlAiilEnl

= HAMbLkR 'bo 4-df. custom sta
r tone finish. sxtra.clsan Il; c an car so ST..
= lMSs $3.50 dn:. S54 mo. LEE D
~ BUTLER, 1121 2Ist st. NV, Pc
Evening star., 1962-12-19

FORD StorIiner hordtop coupe; 2-tone. &@0MFN
rodio ond heater automatic, power ~U0SS
steering. No. 1898 ------- ~~W
Evening star., 1962-12-19

TAKOMA FORD

7Oes cARRoIL AVE. Ju. $1,000
'9a Isdans and v.scns.
FRElHRicK. 77S.7S7s.
Evening star., 1962-12-19

SO =: 8: &C.: =: &C., ;; ;: e. s;i s799
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Quebec. 3; Buffalo. l.
Providence. II: Pittsburgh, 4.
cie7slan fAs Il ERRSSh sEsG;UhEs
Johnstown, 4: Clinton, |.
Knoxville, .; Charlotte, 0.
Phila delphia, 4 Long Island, 8,
Greensboro, 4; New Haven, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BuckIeyHot
AsO'ConneII
Tops Eagles

O'Connell High School yes
terday got its usual high-scor-
ing performance from Ron
Ullrich, but it took a hot fourth
quarter by Dick Buckley to give
the Knights a 55-49 victory
over Gonzaga in a Catholic
League game at the Arlington
school.
Buckley, a 6-foot-1 junior
who transferred from Boston
College (Mass.) High, scored 10
of his 16 points in the final
eight minutes. Ullrich led the
scoring with Is points. giving
him a total of 243 in 10 games
for a 24.3 average.
Good foul shooting helped
O'Connell rack up its seventh
win in 10 games at the foul
line. The Knights sank 81 of
80 attempts as Gonzaga, led by
John Himmelberg's Is points,
held a 17-14 advantage from
the floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Goo|by Sill ps to 18th Place
For Los Angeles Windup

And finding the professional
tournament jungle a rough
place was 21-year-old Jack
Nicklaus, who relinquished his
National Amateur crown for a
crack at the play-for- money
ranks. Nicklaus made the final
10 holes with scores of 74-70-
72-216. 1t took 218 to qualify
for today's final round.
Goalby led by one stroke
before shooting 70 yesterday
over the sun-baked, 7,000-yard,
par 36-35-71 Rancho Munic-
ipal Golf Club course. Hawkins,
Rodgers and Hebert each shot
68s.
The crowd, estimated at 3d.
$50, was the largest in the his
tory of the tournament.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

member OF Remnants CIV
teams before World War II. He
is a camp counselor in the
summer.
Mike broke into the starting
lineup this season after a fine
relief performance in the
fourth game, a 95-77 victory
over Davidson. Since then he
has been in and out of the
starting five. He played the
entire game against George
town.
Mike has played a lot of
good ball for U.S." Reinhart at
tests, "but unfortunately most
of it has been on our home
court"
CIV has two home games
this week, against Richmond
tomorrow night at Fort Myer
and against West Virginia Sat-
urday at the Coliseum.
DICK SLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Heron Proves Big Hell p
FeIdnon in Shocker

Mike Heron is a premedical
student at George Washington
University who likes to operate
at a fast clip-on the basket
ball court, anyway.
This 6-foot-1 senior was just
another of the CIV players
overshadowed by Jon Feldman's
Appoint outburst against
Georgetown Saturday night at
Fort Myer. But in his own way
he made a major contribution
to the 1896 upset.
Mikes statistics in the game
were deceptively unimposing-
one field goal on a set shot,
five for five from the free
throw line, six rebounds, sew
eral assists and one personal
foul. He doesn't have a spe-
ciality. unless it's holding the
team together or triggering the
faSt-break, both Of which were
vital for victory Saturday night
after four straight defeats.
Heron. with his running and
teamwork, set up many of Field
mans opportunities. This is
not surprising because he and
Jon were roommates until this
year. Because he didn't have
time to go home to Evansville,
Ind, for Christmas, Mike spent
the holidays with the Feldman
twins, Jon and Jeff, in New
ark, N. j.
This isn't to say that Her.
ron favors the Feldman boys
unduly. Coach Bill Remnant
considers him the all-around
team player, very popular with
all the boys. mo one could be
more cooperative" Reinhart
says.
Heron is about a B student
in his rigorous studies and last
year was volunteer lab as
sistant. He was in the upper
fifth of his class at Reitz High
School in Evansville, where he
starred for Bobby Gillian, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Potomucs Rally
For Hockey Win

Tim Cookery, Don Arsenault
and Frank Scoville scored once
each in the final period as the
Washington Potomacs amateur
hockey team rallied for a 80
victory over the Baltimore
Clippers yesterday at the Pen
tagon City rink.
Scoville's winning shot came
20 seconds before the finish and
gave the Potomacs their Sec
ond victory in three matches
and revenge for their only loss.
The team plays the Morristown
Hockey Club Saturday in Plain
field, N. j., and returns home
Sunday, January %, against
the Elizabeth club from Her.
shey, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
HOKEYSCORES

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Toronto. 4; New York, 3.
Boston, 2; Chicago. o..
Montreal, .; Detroit, . (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EasIRrn 0lHisinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
FINE-LOOKING CROP
Impressive Rockies
May Bolster Reds

base and the outfield. Larry
Hines, a first-year bonus play
er, who batted .246 at Column
bia, probably will be optioned
out for more experience.
Others Promising, Too
Besides Ruiz, the Reds have
some other fine-looking young
infielderS.
Cookie Rojas, who will be %
next March, batted .265 with
Jersey City. Reggie Otero, Gin
cinnati coach, claims he is a
better second baseman than
Elio Chacon, whom the Reds
sold to the New York Nets.
He makes the double-play ex-
ceptionally well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Collins Wins
TDC|ub Honor

For the second straight year,
Maryland's Gary Collins has
been named by the Washington
Touchdown Club as the out
standing college player Of the
Washington area.
Collins, the 21-year-old ALL
America end, will receive the
Robert B. Smith Memorial
Award, perpetuating the mem
DRY of the first Touchdown Club
member killed in action in
World War II. The presenta-
ton will be at the clubs 9th
annual awards banquet at 1880
pm. Saturday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Collins will join 10 other foot
ball standouts from the pro,
college and service ranks, plus
other outstanding sports fig
ures, at the black-tie affair.
The Terp end, who set school
records last season with 80 pass
receptions for 428 yards and
four touchdowns, also averaged
1872 yards punting. He already
has been signed by the Cleve-
land Browns.
Meanwhile, John R. O'Brien,
vice president of the club and
chairman of the banquet's dis
tinguished guests committee,
announced acceptances from
five area university presidents.
They are DR.. Hurst r. Ander-
son, American u; Monsignor
william j. Mcdonald, Catholic;
Father Edward B. Gum,
Georgetown: DR.. Thomas Car
roll, George Washington, and
DR.. James Madison Nabrit, jr.,
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
a Virginia State Players
Signed by Dallas Texans

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 8
(AP).-Four Virginia State Col
lege football players have signed
contracts to play for the Dallas
Texans of the American Foot
ball League - Fullback Ernest
Turner, Halfback Sidney
Swami, Quarterback De, Wayne
Jeter and Tackle Joe Golden.
All of the players starred for
Virginia State last fall except
Jeter, who completed his eligi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP} -
Pitcher Sam Ellis. Shortstop
Chico Ruiz and Catcher Jesse
Gender mead an imposing list
of rockies who will battle for
places on the Cincinnati Reds
varsity this spring.
Ellis, a 19-year-old right
handler with less than a year
in organized baseball behind
him, is rated the h2ttest young
prospect 10 the Reds organi-
zatioa. The 6-1, 175-pound
Youngstown (Ohio) lad came
out of Mississippi State in June
to compile a 1913 record for
Columbus in the Class A Sally
League. Ills earned-run aver
age was 1.33,
He turned 10 of his Is starts
into complete games, and half
of his 10 victories were shut
outs. In ia innings he yielded
only "a hits and struck out 129
as against 81 bases on balls.
Glowing Reports
1.-The reports on the kid are
so glowing" said Phil Seghi.
the Reds farm director, that
you can hardly believe them.
Our scouts tell us he has a
major-league fast ball and
curve"
Ruiz comes up equally well
recommended. A 22-year-old
speed merchant, the switch
hitting shortstop won rookie
of-the-year honors while per-
forming for the Reds Indian
apolis farm club in the Ameri-
can Association last year. One
of his most ardent admirers is
Harry Craft, who will manage
the Houston Colts next season.
Ruiz can go farther to his
right to ground balls than any
shortStop I've ever SEEM" Craft
said. 1.-THE way he can field, he
won't have to hit too much"
A 6-foot, 175-pound Cuban
Ruiz batted .272, hit three home
runs, drove in so runs in lat
games and stole A bases. If
he sticks with the Reds, Eddie
Kasko probably will be switched
from short to second base.
Acquired from Yanks
Gender was acquired from
the New York Yankees in q
trade for Pitcher Marshall
Bridges. The 26-year-old re-
ceiver experienced a poor sea-
son at Richmond in 1861, hit
ting only .226, but he was the
most impressive rookie in the
Yankee camp last spring. A
lefthanded hitter, Gondel
stroked nine home runs anc
batted in "a runs in II games
Gender will have to beat out
Don Pavletich for catchins
berth. The latter. a bonus DO!
of several years ago, had hi
best season in 1861, hitting
.295 with % home runs and Il
runs batted in at Indianapolis
The Milwaukee youngster ma!
have an edge on Gender be
cause he also can play frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Best 1une-Up VA|ue in TOWN.

my cars one of the best investments ever
made. My General Motors Dealer helps me pro-
tect this investment because he gives me
professional maintenance at the right price.
His factoy-trained serWcennen know their busi-
ness. When they have to make replacement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Goithersburg Streoks
In Recreation PIuy

The Gaithersburg Gazette
won its fifth game without
defeat, $3.50, over NARROW
Furniture in the Montgomery
County Adult Recreation
basketball league last night at
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
GEICO nipped Naval Ord
nance Lab, 43-42, in another
game at B-CC. At Newport
Junior High, Keller Brick
downed Emerton, Inc, 66-41,
and Congressional Plaza con-
quered the Plaza testers, 65-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

they have available factory-approved parts
designed especially for my make of car. Quick,
efficient Guardian Maintenance service is an old
story with me. That's why enjoy my GIN car as
much today as when first drove it away from
the showroom -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Cunningham Booked

BOSTON, Jan. 8 (AP).-Bob
Fosmire of Boston and Johnny
Cunningham of Baltimore will
meet in a 10-round welter-
weight bout Friday in Mechan-
les Hall, Worcester, promoter
Sam Silverman announced to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

bility in 1860 after two years
as All-CIAA quarterback.
Swami averaged 6.2 yards per
carry for the Trojans last year
Turner, at 245 pounds, was the
CIAA'S heftiest fullback and
led his team in ground gaining
Golden weighs $50 and was
VSC's top lineman.
Jeter served as quarterback
coach for Virginia State in
1861. He passes, runs, kicks and
was a star on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

and hefty Lionel Hebert. for
mer National PEA champion
one stroke back.
Alone at 208 was formidable
Bob Goalby, winner here last
year and leader this year
through the first two rounds.
Further back and virtually
out of it were such name play
ers as Gene Littler, National
Open champion, 212, and the
big money winners last year,
Arnold Palmer, 2l4, and Gary
Player, 217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (AP) {.
The 36th chapter of the Los
Angeles Open reached the
showdown stage today with a
wide open struggle in prospect
for the winning share of the
$4,000 purse.
Dominating the picture for
the final 10 holes and the 81, 500
top money were Fred Hawkins
Of Ell Paso, Tex, and cocky
young Phil Rodgers of La Jolla,
Calif.-deadlocked Tor the lead
with 54-hole scores of 206-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Warminster

Nov. % = Mrs. Susie Ragland
is expecting her family home
for Thanksgiving and hunting
during the long week end. Her
son. r. c. Ragland, of Rich
mond, is spending the week with
her. Others coming. are Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Mullins, Richard Lee
Ragland and Jimmy Powell. of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Raglard and Sandra, of Waynes-
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Pace
and son. Of Schuyler. Joe Ad-
cock. L. E. Londerea. Jr., and
Array Spencer. all Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Toombs
and daughter. Emma. left Sun
day for West Virginia where
they will visit his sisters. Mr..
Toombs will go on to Cleveland,
Ohio. to visit his daughter who
is entering the hospital this week
for an operation.
1t was decided at a meeting of
Aerial Baptist Church last Sun
day not to close it at this time,
which was being considered on
account of the small member
ship and poor attendance.
r. A. Dunn, of Richmond,
spent Saturday at his farm at
Midway Mills with the Eddie
McFadden family. The McFad-
dens' sons, Earl and Jod McFad-
den, and their son-in-law, Prem
tbs Ragland, each killed a deer
the first day Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Wheel
er, Jr, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. R, Moon, Jr., and Annie
Lou, from Mary Washington Col
lege, and Frank and Genie Re,
from Scottsville. are expected at
Travellers Rest for Thanksgiv-