davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Beware Of Food Fods

DO-IT-YOURSELF DIETERS,
panicked into crash loW-f
regimens by scientific reports link
ing cholesterol and heart attacks,
can do themselves real harm,
warns the American Medical Assn.
There is still much to be learned
about blood cholesterol, the ANA
points out, and it has yet to be
determined whether the choles-
terol level can be changed signifi-
cantly by dieting. Even those who
are reducing need food from the
milk, meat, vegetable-fruit n
bread-cereal groups and also GER
tain amounts of butter, margarine,
fats or oils
THE NATIONAL Science Foun-
dtion has awarded Adelphi Col
lege, Garden City, N. Y, a grant
of $5,420 to study what a fish can
learn and how fast. NAMING
A COMPANY is tougher til n
naming a baby. One Mary Smith
won't object to another's living
down the street, but two Anal
gamated Hairpins'' is one too
many. One firm, the Ma t i o |
Cylinder Gas Company, even en-
listed the aid of a computer in its
search for better name. T h e
electronic brain turned % con-
sonants and vowels into $4,000
combinations of four. and five let
ters, including a lot of unpro-
nounceable new words" The firm
finally selected component sylla-
bles from the industries it serves
chemicals, metals and cleo
|tronics-for its new name, Chem
etron Corporation
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH
is paying off in dollars and cents.
If today's farmers used 1910
methods, it is estimated that the
production of food and fiber for
the U. S. would cost an extra $13
billion year. FAT FEMALE
may provide infor-
nation useful in controlling fat
ness in humans. Biologist Emile
Van Handel of the Florida State
Health Dept. has discovered that
female mosquitoes grow f a t e +
than males on the same diet. Dr.
v du I1dnocl DtllcNtS Cdu sup
the female from turning food into
fat by operating on its endocrine
gland
THE WORLDS largest absorp-
ton tube for spectrographie re-
search will be built at Penn State
University to study the atmos-
phere of planets. The instrument,
financed by the National Science
Foundation, will be $50 feet long.
GETTING SOME spring into
your step is easy with a new
Australian invention, rubber heels
with built-ip steel springs. Fitted
with pair of these heels, the in
venter says, "You can idle along
at three miles an hour, cruise at
four to five, accelerate to six and,
if you're in a hurry. reach a top
speed of more than eight miles an
hour and keep it up"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Brownie News


The members of Brownie Troop
As, under the leadership of Mrs.
Helga Jackson, are meeting each
Tuesday afternoon at the Kiwanis
Youth Center. T h following
mothers are lending hand with
the troop activities: A S t a n
Leaders, Mrs. Phyllis Fisher and
Mrs. Betty Williams; Troop Chair
man, Mrs. Clara Fry; Secretary,
Mrs. Lena Downes; Treasurer,
Mrs. Hilda Maloney; Publicity,
Mrs. Peggy Short; Transportation,
Mrs. Susan Penuel; Refreshments,
Mrs. Phyllis Kemp; Arts and
Crafts, Mrs. Mary Masten; Out-of-
Doors, Mrs. Verna Walls.
Troop 40 has membership of
twenty girls. The following Of
ficers were chosen by them: Chair
man, Margo Kemp; Scribe, Anna
Marie Kendzierski; Treasu re r,
Linda Maloney.
Recently, the girls journeyed to
Camp Todd near Denton, Md. A
bicycle hike was enjoyed by them
also. The colOrful corn decora-
tions adorning the doors of the
members homes were made at a
recent meeting. On Saturday eve
ming, October 9th, the troop at
tended an enjoyable Halloween
Party and hayride at the home of
Judy Penuel and Monday evening,
October 29th, found the girls on a
float participating in the Hal
loween Paradox
The past few weeks have been
busy ones for Brownie Troop 45
and they are looking forward to
more activities and good times to-
gether.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Fall Lining Pays

Lime treatments don't last for
ever even though many farmers
seem to think they do. Fiel d s
that were lined a few years ago
may need more lime, according to
Ed Ralph, Assoc. County Agent.
He points out that increased
crop yields that have occurred
since the last lining may have
caused plant nutrients to be G.
moved at faster rate than might
be expected. If the balance of nut
rients is off, the result may b e
poor yields from next season S
crops.
Limestone supplies the soil
with calcium and magnesium and
improves the effectiveness of other
nutrients, Ralph adds. Nitrogen
does better crop feeding job and
phosphate is more available t o
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

growing plants when the soil has
enough lime
Profitable production of h i g n
quality grain and forage crops de-
pends largely on providing an ade-
quate and balanced supply of nut
rients from the soil. Lining, where
needed, should be the first step in
building up the soils nutrient sup
ply.
Ralph recommends fall and win
ter as ideal times to spread lime
stone on fields where soil tests
show a need. Spreader trucks can
get onto fields easier because the
ground is firmer. Later on, plow-
ing or deep discing is good way
to work the lime down into the
soil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Valuable Plant Food
Going Up In Smoke

The practice of burning leaves
in the fall is wasteful, according
to Ed Ralph, Sussex Associate
County Agent
Leaves, clippings, weeds an d
other plant remains are important
sources of organic matter t h a t
should be added to compost piles.
according to the agent. You should
start compost pile now if you
don't have one already, he adds
Refuse from the fall garden and
lawn cleanup makes excellent ma
terial.
The easiest way to make a COM
post pile is to dig a shallow pit
six or eight inches deep and about
four feet wide Make it long
enough to accommodate all of the
leaves and grass collected. Ralph
suggests packing the material in
six or eight inch layers. Sprinkle
the layer with few handfuls of
commercial fertilizer and then add
a layer of soil Fertilizer adds
plant food to the mixture and
speeds up the rotting process. The
soil will also reduce the time
necessary for the leaves to rot and
form humus.
Keep adding alternate layers of
leaves, fertilizer and soil until the
pile is four feet deep, Ralph says.
Animal manure may be used in
stead of dirt or in combination
with it if available. It's a good
idea to sprinkle each layer with
water to insure plenty of moisture
for the rotting process, he adds.
When the pile is completed add
a layer of soil a few inches thick
on top Make this layer lower in
the center so it will catch rain
fall and keep the pile moist.
Sounds like a lot of work, but
you'll be delighted with the re-
suits after this compost has been
applied to the garden next spring"
Ralph adds. Don't let valuable or
ganic matter go up in smoke.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Blue Cross To Aid
The Senior Citizen


Blue Cross new national pro-
vide up to 140 days of nursing
home care, Clifford T. Foster, Jr.,
assistant managing director of
Group Hospital Service, announced
yesterday.
Coverage under the new ma
tional program, available to any
one IS years of age or Older with
out any physical examination and
without an upper age limit will
start January 1st. Enrolment will
be conducted during the month of
November
In gearing the program to the
needs of senior citizens, Foster
said, it was recognized that many
older persons can obtain treat
ment in nursing homes when they
are i'll, instead of mourning the
usually higher expense of going to
hospitals. Group Hospital Service
not only put nursing home cover
age in the new contract known
as the "65-National Senior Citizens
Program" but will count a day
in nursing home as half a day
in a general hospital. The program
provides up to 70 days of hospital
care and therefore up to 140 days
of nursing home care.
Including h e nursing home
coverage, Foster C on ii n u e d,
brought up the question of what
is a nursing home. "It was neces-
sary to adopt a definition. And it
was necessary to insure that the
nursing homes in which our mem
bers obtained care paid for by
their Blue Cross coverage were
equipped to provide the care in
dicated, Foster said.
'In the near future, nursing
homes will be accredited by the
Joint Commission on Accreditation
of Hospitals, the national body on
which we rely for standards oi
hospital operation. We have OBJ
tanned from the Joint Commission
the standards it will apply to nurs-
| ing homes, and we are using them
| in our definition of what a nursing
home is.
''This means that the coveragt
will apply to nursing homes which
meet the national standards fol
skilled nursing homes, Class A
and Glass B."
Foster emphasized that t h {
nursin ing home coverage 4.
specifically for use of n nur n 6
homes in place of hospitals fol
treatment of illness. The coverage
| does not apply to use of nursing
homes for rest cures or custodia,
care
Thus a senior citizen who is q
member of the new plan and who
! goes to skilled nursing home al
| the direction of his physician, fol
treatment of some specific illness
bills paid by the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield Plan. But one who goes to
a nursing home for rest, or fol
a place to live. will not be eligible
Among the features of a Skilled
nursing home" as defined by the
Joint Commission are these:
1. 1t has at least one full time
registered nurse responsible 70 ]
supervision of the nursing staff.
2. 1t maintains medical records
for each patient, including medica
history, report of physical ex.
animation, diagnosis, physician:
orders, medication and progress
notes.
8. 1t is licensed by the state.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Trainer William Hal Bishop sad
died Ill winners in thoroughbred
racing the first seven months of
1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Willie Mays of the San Francis
co Giants won the major league
home run title in 1862 with 40. He
nit two homers in the playoff with
the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

ALPHABETICAL card punch exper.,
qualified. SIS wk. up. Miss Evans,
BOYD'S. 18th and G. ST. 3-366S,
Evening star., 1962-03-25
'CTG. CLkS., GA. AVE. ;
SILVER SPRING

Oldest licensed agency in Silver
Spring, Wheaton. Bethesda anc
Prince Georges. Ask about our lov
fees. No down payment: also fet
paid positions.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BKKG. MACH. OPERATOR

(NCR 32OO Banking or depart
ment store experience preferable
Must be fast and accurate. Good
starting salary. plus many CON-
pany benefits. Apply in person
Mr. Graham, HECHINGER CO.
1885 Maryland Avenue N. E.
RKKPR.. CD. DE. EXP, to $500
YAT@TNAY HV
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HELP WON en-
(CONTINUED)


ACCTG. elk, to So, 12O
Dict. typist - -,- $500
Type 60-70 w.p.m. Dntn. loc., nice
office, benefits.
Receptionist to $500
Excel. working cond, ben. p!.
bonus.
Secy. - ~ to S. 400
FEE PAID
New plush office, average skll,s,
req., top benefits,
Secy. .--. to $6,500
Top exec. OF well known org. neeos
exec. secy. with eood skills who
can exercise judgment, degree pref
Must have good appearance. Bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Many other positions. some fee paid
No registration fee, one-third of
months salary out Of your pay if
we place you. If we don't have
your Job. we'll try to find It.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

YOUNG MAN = Mems store, rare
learn mems wear business, with
excel. starting salary, exper. not
necessary. must be personable,
alert and have nice appearance.
Apply YORK HABERDASHER
1900 Georgia ave, Nv.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN-Trainee freight
tariff eompilation and rate anal
Sstion. Must be high school srad.
uats and have diploma for full A.
year course. 5-day wk.. attractive
company benefits. Apply gill z
Evening star., 1962-03-25

BKKPR. MACH. OPRS., knowledge
Of any kind Of bkkpg. mach. pre-
fer MGR. days, $4,000 to start.
cash down. Come in and talk it
over. v. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos
18th st. nv. at H; Suite 3o3'
Evening star., 1962-03-25

BOoKKEEPER, experienced for
accounts receivable unit Of out
patient clinic. MGR 81 exper.
preferred, type 40 wp.m. 40-hr
week Liberal vacation and sick
leave benefits, Insurance re-
tirement plan. Comprehensive
medical coverage for self and
dependents. Beginning salary ap-
prox. S16 wk. Provisions for in
crnases EX 2.hn2R
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Bancroft
BIG NAPLES

And oak trees surround this s.
bedroom Cape located in Arlington
only q few moments from Penta-
gon, This home offers Q separate
dining room, ! "a baths. full base
$16,750 is the full price.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACC0kEEk, Md acres, wooded,
good well. $1,000, 10es dn., S3k
mo. j., n. SUPPER. Agent. BU. 8.
POPS. BU. 3-254l.
ANNANDALE AREA - $1,000, a.
acre treed lot. 125x255. Monroe
St. 200 ft. off Braddoek rd. LU@
CmLE COOK. Ritz. JE. 2-327z,
ANNANDALE AREA, close-in, nr.
new beltvay - Area Of custom
homes, Qne-aere lot, treed. Can
BILL BARRY JE. 3-Qe3N
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, near
Davidsonville, 125 acres on hard
surfaced rd.,- Live like q country
gentleman. Reasonable.
BUY 10 or IL acres on Rte. sol
Dr0rreeS
Evening star., 1962-09-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ENJOY LIFE in the country. We
500 70 $1,000 Why not
phone Us for more detailsl Some
near IBM = ACC - BUREAU or
STANDARDS and other Electronio
firms. We accept trades-oF VII
sell your present home for you,
MAKOVILLE REALTY CORP, WI
1924. Ewes .Ju e-5eeo y
Evening star., 1962-09-17
MANTTA

Follow the sun TO this beautifully.
appointed modern brick home oi
sterling quality. Gracious and ap.
pealing with every possible COM
Tort All rooms are OF pleasing
plan offers five spacious bedrooms
large formal dining room, 24-ft
living room, 3 full tiled baths
Special features include, CEN.
TRIAL AIR CONDITIONING and
q gorgeous indoor SWIMMING
POOL heated for your year-roIfid
pleasure. Luxury personified. Ele-
gantly and tastefully decorated
See by appointment with
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS JE. 10000
MeLEAN-FALLS CHURCH = Si5.,
g50. 3-bedrm. brk: rambler. So.
goo On, Assume AZ 70. Se9 pI.t.i
Evening star., 1962-09-17
FARMS
(coNTINUED)

VIZ HAVE . large number Of farm
MstinGs-maybs Just the one for
you'll We can't advertise al, 50 We
are waiting for your call, KAAGP
WASHINGTON REALTY CO.
FAIRFAX, va, CR. 3-6l2I.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
c. paul hickman 949-020e
IL IL n a aEaI m sI.l.tc.. h.tH
D. L. BARNARD
AIR CONDITIONED

S-bedrm. Colonial, STORAGE attie.
Felec. kit. excellent buy.
KEN DRUSKIN. Rlts.. HE. e-2400
basemsnts. beautiful level lots
new subdivision in Lamb a m
Priced s16.750. Terms or you
home taken in TRADE. MAY
MILLER, II. 7-2100. Ewes. IA
0-SS53.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ABLY AccREDITEp

MUIELS FOR SALE
Joe Il, Thompson jackson S-670C
AIR CONDITIONED BOOTH fol
AID. 2-a445 or IA. 9-sS20.
FIGURES DON'T LIE!-Tenant op.
Grated laundromat in busy close-ir
shopping center. Shows increasins
profit year after year. Call Us
ness proposition can't lose. HICKS
REALTY CO.. INC. k1. SSH Of
OF. 4.6040. -,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
MCLEAN

Beautiful brick home with POUR
LARGE BEDROOMS, 2m BATHS
tremendous living room with fire.
place. separate dining room, large
fully equipped eat-in Kitchen
counter-top range, oversized oven
Daylight rec. rm.. laundry room.
Nice corner lot. Priced at S29, $50
Be fair TO yourself. see II.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Better Homes
54s-8200 525-940O
Evening star., 1962-09-17

ARLINGTON - Custom-built brick
ol-level, only l ". old. being sold
que TO owners transfer, 4 twin
nedrms.. 3 full tiled baths, 2S-ft.
living rm., gorgeous clubrnn,, is.
loot aI-modern kitchen with gen
erous table space. choice close
location with access to ali Cow
eminent centers and the bridges,
investment at S3S,95O. call
Evening star., 1962-09-17
IMMEDIATE CASH
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR

can HE. 4-I7OO, Until $3.50 Pm,
LANHAM AREA = SECS dn. and
move in lovely 4-br home. Pay.
ments like rent and OWNER will
finance. DL 7-4446. ewes. Ma
SILICA,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ACROSS FROM CONGRESS. PLAZA
IL 70 8 rms, from S25 mo, M
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Ma. 6-b020 HA. 7-40s0
Evening star., 1962-09-17
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
HILLSIDE

COLLEGE PARk-aparkling ram
bier with circle floor plan. Beaut
equip; kit, sep. din. rm.. 3 twin,
size bedrms. with half bath II
with outside entrance, Anchor
fenced yard, FLA or GI terms
and ready for occupancy. OnlI
S17.o50.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BUSINESS 0PP0RfUNlTIES


900 minimum. We have several
interesting opportunities. For IN
tormation please cal Mr.. Jane,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
CT HOT SHOT

Huge All-briek rambler, with rec
room, on dead-end street, Three
beorooms. two baths. $4,000,
SoOO down.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
FARMS
LAND AND FARMS

LAND AMI FARMS
Our business in MonAgomery and
Frederick for many years. Profit
from our exper. ROMER & CO.,
Gaithsrsburg. WI. S-9092.
PECK'S BUY OF THE MONTH.
105-acre dairy farm. 6-bedrm.
all-hrick Colonial, barns. etc. Only
$4,000. IL miles from Frederick.
Call to inspect. Mr.. Smith or Mr..
Prince, 94q-7300 til $50.
HUGH T. PECK. 1i246 Ga. Ave.
TO SETTLE THE ESTATE Of tht
lsts celo1sl r, wiIli1p II N. 3 s,s shIgpS g,S.,
Hunt Country. 7-room home with
panoramic view, . tenant houses
barns. Price, S5S.000.
A. s. KNOWLES, Realtor
5 8. Royal Ave, Front Royal, va
Phone NE. 6-3664 Or 6-411A
Evening star., 1962-09-17

ANDREWS AREA : New 3-bedrm
brk. rambler. din. rm., kit, will
table space, large wooded lot, II
service: FHA $3.50 down, ful
BANDjY Sij REALTY siSIyi CO.. REALTORS
RE. $4,000 Ewes. RE. 6-6S1l
Evening star., 1962-09-17

VETS. only $500 settlement and
payments Of 500 per mo-. nice
bedrms., sep. din. rm-. screened
side porch. leading to large corner
lot. lust . few blocks to elem.
school and reereational park. Call
today.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

$500 So. Ft.
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE
At EXTREMELY REASONABLE
RENTAL OF $500 PER SO. TT.
CONVENIENT LOCATION IN
HYATTSVlLLE ADJACENT TO
RHODE ISLAND AVE. FOR DE-
TAILS CALL
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC
1726 H st. NV. Realtors Ma. $500
Evening star., 1962-09-17
MONROE

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, FHA
approved at $4,000. move right m
with q $500 down payment. Live
royalty at less than rent. Newly
aecorated Cape Cod home features
nice bedrooms. screened porch,
full basement, attached garage
$4,000 Is AL you pay. Call Us
today.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS JE. 10000
LYNNBR00K SCHOOL AREA-Gl
no money down and low monthly
payments tells the story OF thC
easy financing on this neat, clean,
all-brick rambler, FULL BASE.
MENT WITH PARTIAL REC, RM.
large hv. .rm. with firepl., huge
din. rn1., big table-size kit. with
breakfast bar, 8 spacious bedrms
Call now, 633-3234,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
DESK SPACE

DUPONT CIRCLE Alr-eond. desk
space avail. in mfg's. representa-
tive office. Well furn. ReaS. Cal
DE, 2-6633. .r
Evening star., 1962-09-17
STORES FOR RENT

CONN. AVE, nj. Shoreham Hotel,
suit rest, offices, Long lease resp,
tenants. FE. 1886.
GEoRGEToWN sTORE, I42z VIA
eonsin aves-A-I location. VIII
custom remodel to. suit tenant
1st tlr. 1900 50. It., 2nd fir e00
g; y Csll OWNER for details,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
STORCH

REALTORS cE. 6-s23I
ASHTON AREA-3s acres, gently
rolling, long I'd. frontage, good de-
velopment area. $1,000 per acre.
ASHTON REALTY CO., WA. A.
9l93. WA. 4-9s11.
BEAUTIFuL WOODED CoRNER
: knoll. 10000 APPROX. j acre. re-
On historic IT. Washington rd,,
Is min from Wash. or Alex. Area
homes $4,000 TO $4,000 prics
range. PRICE S5,420. Terms avail
able. Call Mr.. o5TI. CH. s-4303.
BUILDING LOTS, NE, D.C.1
desirable building lots. Banks pl.,
already in. Reasonable terms, OIL.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
0Ur.0F.E0wN REAL EST.

'soWM u6AS 6Sts
SHENANDOAH, VA.-For sale foF
$4,000. B-rm. frame house in good
eond: lots INCLUDED; Located
on hard-surfseed road. For info
call Shenandoah, Va. oliver %
4lO7, or contact BERLIN r. LAM
1881 Linda lane, Falls Church, We.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MB.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONIINuEnl
LEWISDALE

4-bedrm., like-neW. brick
rambler, centrally air con-
ditioned. plus huge paneled
rec. I'm. IN full bsmt.. level
handicapped lot, rear yard all
fenced in. a real dream
home near everything. Own
er asking only S19.5 800. No
down to veterans. Low down
FHA, or Just $1,000 down
conventional.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
RE. 6-sO6O RE. b-430
LANGLEY REALTY

IMAGINE, A SWIMMING POOL
= AND PATIO is included with this
3:bedrm. brick rambler at only
Convenient Riverdale. Only 10%
cash required. Call It'll 8 pm,
WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
Evening star., 1962-09-17
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

CAP. HILI-5lSs return. S4o0 mo.
S4.SO0 dn. OWNER, HU.. 3-e033.
CHEVERLY PROPER = Potential
comm. excel. loc. for doctor or
dentist office. On site parking. by
main thoroughfare. S33.500. ].
III CALIANDRO g. CO., AP. 4
b191. AP. 1892,
DR., LAWYER, merchant, chief
7O-a., close-in Va. Meadow, stream
woods and pere. test. S35, 900
2eee dn. OWNER, .JEs 3-2055.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

BALTIC. PKWY.-RIvERDALE
ROAD AREA-Lovely Cape
Cod featuring bedrooms,
well equip. kit. and full fin
ished, high ceiling. daylight
. walkout bsmt., plus tree
shaded lot. Just completely
refinished inside and out.
Vacant. Possession with
credit approval. Vets no
cash dn. and 500 per mo.
pays al or S4bO dn. to nom
Evening star., 1962-09-17
VIENNA

Location features this s-bedroon,
immaculate rambler. You'll like
the interesting cherry-paneied
dining room. two full baths with
attractive vanity, full basement,
Excellent safe cu-de-sae location.
S2l,250 with q high loan 70 as
sumo, it's less than rent,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PUBL IT. IIl: On

SUNDAY-BIessings Of Liberty. ll:3o ann
Child Across the Sea- 1900 moons
City Side 1900 noon-9
Georgetown Univ. Forum 1890 pins
Washington Conversation. 1870 p.m.-9
Teen Talk 100 p.m.-4
Twenty-fifth Hour 200 p.m-9
Meet the Professor. 2:3o p.m.-7
Directions '62. 800 p.m.-7
Editors Choice. $50 p.m-7
Issues and Answers. 400 p.m-7
1-2-3-Go! $50 pm.-4
Law on Trial $50 pins
Look at America. ZOO pins
Mark Evans Show. 7:3o pms
Way of Thinking. $50 pins
Open End. 900 pins
Comment 1l:3o p.m-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Calendar 1000 a.m-9
MoNDAY-Lee, the Virenian. 800 p.m.-4
EDNESDAY-Brinkey Journal. 1870 p.m.-4
THURSDAY-CBS Reports. 1000 p.m-9
FRIDAY-Crme and Punishment. 800 pins
Chef HuntIey Reporting. 1890 p.m.-4
Eyewitness. 1890 p.m-e
SATURDAY-Update. 1900 noon
American Civil War; 1890 p.m.-7
Safety AfIoat. l:3o p.m.-7
Accent. 1:3o p.m.-9
Moment With. 500 p.m.-4
Washington Exposition. ZOO p.m-7
The Republican., 1962-07-05
LOCUST GROVE

The Boyer family reunion was
held July 1St in the Riley Grove,
near Bloomington. A basket lunch
was served.
Jimmie Dale Friend, who is em-
ployed in Baltimore, was visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r..
Friend over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs Palmer Workman
and Ricky, Hopwood, Pa. were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanSickle
and Brenda, Sunday evening
Mrs Martha Meyers has returned
to her home after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Goldie Friend. of
Cleveland, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and
children were visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Fearer and family.
Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher and
sons. Mrs. George HetZ. Mrs. Clar-
ence Glass and Mrs Henry Glass
were shoppers in Cumberland last
Tuesday
A Sunday afternoon visitor of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friend and
daughter was August Harman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Resh and
daughters were Friday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Schroyer and family, Accident.
Mrs. Walter Hanft and daugh-
ter Dorothy, accompanied by Mrs.
Emma Forsyth. Accident, we're
callers in Oakland on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Carroll De-
Witt, Accident
The North Star All club met on
Monday evening at home of Miss
Kathy Haenftling, near HOyes.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Moser, State Line, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glass, Ac-
cident; Mr.. and Mrs Henry Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Reichenbech-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hetz.
Monday shoppers in UniontoWn,
were Mrs Arthur Devine and Miss
Joan Resh, accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Guard, Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Collier and
daughter were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richter
and family, Grantsville.
Weekend guests of John Opel
and daughters were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Baltz and daughter, Pitts
burgh.