davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

still like the traditional light
teen-age romance novels.
But more significantly,
high school students are
reading much of the current
serious writing.
Take a look, for instance,
at the area public libraries
lists of the 10 books most
often requested by teen
ayers.
The author who stands out
is j. D. Salinger. whose long,
popular 1.-THE Catcher In the
Rye" has been joined on the
lists by his new tyranny
and Zooey."
Maybe it's because there's
the possibility Of teen-age
Identification with the young
characters in the books.
They, too, face the problems
Of transition from adele
scence to maturity.
THE Catcher In the Rye"
is the story Of Holden Caul-
field, a boy who runs away
from prep school to New
York City and grows up in
four days there. "Franny
and Zooey" concerns the
close family ties of the Glass
clan. 1t tells about a religious
and emotional crisis in the
life of Franny Glass and how
her brother Zooey tries to
help her.
There are other books that
stand out on the lists: George
Orwell's 1894" Thor Hey
erdahl's "Kon Tiki" and "Aku
Aku," William L. Shirer's
1.-The Rise and Fall of the
Third Reich" and the writ
ings of H. G. Wells and
Edgar Allan Poe.
There's much more SER
ious reading in the winter
and our libraries are more
active" says Miss Juliet
Weitzel, young adult super
visor for the District Pub
lie Libraries. There's light
recreational reading now,
of course, but not as much
as, during the summer. And
non-fiction books are more
in demand in the winter"
In Arlington, Miss Caroline
Arden, supervisor of young
adult services for the coun-
ty libraries, says:
You can tell a definite diff
ference between the summer
and winter teen-age reading.
I have seen a change right
after mid-term exams. They
are so tired and fed up that
fiction reading has picked
up. I would say there's a
ratio Of one book for recrea-
tional reading to every three
books for school assign
ments."
At this time of year, high
school students are thinking
about careers and going to
college. and that prompts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
ALEXANDRIA

1-"Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens
&"Kon Tiki" and "Aku Aku," by Thor Heyerdahl
3-"The Last of the MOhicans," by James Fenimore
Cooper.
4-"Ethan Frome" by Edith Wharton
5-"Catcher in the Rye" by I'D. Salnger
6-The Bridge of San Luis Rey," by Thornton Wilder
1.-THE Razors Edge" by w. Somerset Vaughan
S-"East of Eden" by John Steinbeck..
S-The Captain HOrnblOwer series by C. S. Forester
1.-two Years Before the Mast" by Richard Dana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
What Teens Are Reading
From the Areas Libraries

Most teen-agers like to read. Any librarian
Will tell you that But what they read varies
greatly During the winter, their reading reflects
both their school work and their own interests
To find out what they have been reading this
winter, TEEN asked public librarians in the Dis
trict, Northern Virginia and nearby Maryland to
list the 10 books most frequently checked out by
teen-agerS in their areas Here are their lists:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

1-"Seventeenth Summer" by Maureen DAILY.
2-"Catcher in the Rye" by J. D. Salnger.
3-AM Of the books by DR.. Tom DoOley.
4-Tales of Mystery and Imagination" by Edgar Allan
Poe.
5-An Of the books about by w. C. Gault.
6-"To Kill Mockingbird," by Harper Lee.
leone With the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell.
8-"BOrn Free" by Joy AdamsOn.
9-Science fiction books, such those by H. G. Wells.
10-"Sue Barton Student Nurse" by Helen D. BOylstOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

he was growing up. I've
tried subtly to show him
how to act by being man
nerly around him.
It has helped some, but
he often leaves my house,
after eating dinner, with
out even saying goodnight
to my parents, and he
doesn't say thank you when
he should. He never helped
me off Tor on) with my
coat in the movies until
one night 1 helped him
with his coat.
He thanked me and acted
embarrassed, but ever
since has tried to remem-
Der to help me. If you will
make some suggestions on
how / can help him, 1 =
would appreciate it-and /
know he will try to i'm
prove. Your suggestions
probably will help me, too,
because I could brush up a
little on manners myself.
MARY LOU.
Even though this boy was
handicapped by lack of par
entail training, he has been
around enough at 20, to learn
on his own that good man
ners are important. The fact
that he hasn't learned this
lesson may indicate he does
not think it is necessary. In
a case like this, subtle hints
alone will not accomplish
very much. He should have
the straight facts and it will
be for his own good.
If he is fond of you, and
you believe he is worth the
effort, why not talk to him
frankly about good manners?
To start the subject off
gently you could use my free
leaflet, How to Work Magic
With Manners" Go over it
with him. Discuss the subject
in a friendly, but positive
way. If he shows a real desire
to improve. there is hope for
him If not. he probably will
never change very much.
Copies Of the leaflet can be
obtained by writing to me in
care of TEEN, The Evening
Star, Washington 3, D. c.,
and inclosing a stamped.
self-addresSed envelope with
your request.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am still a teen-ager
and it just sickens me to
see some Of the younger
teens and even pre-teens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

"play fair" with each other
when the inevitable parent
teen conflicts come up? Here
is a chance for you and your
parents to compare your
selves with other families.
This double quiz is free!
Please enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for What Is
Fair Play?" Mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The
Evening Star. Washington 8,
D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

Of high school students
wide-ranging tastes - from
the latest best-sellers to the
all-time classics. and from
science fiction to Civil War
era books.
The boys still ask frequent
ly for hot-rod and racing
car books that are so popu-
lar for summertime recrea-
tional reading. And the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Teen-Agers Winter Reading
Puts SaIinger Books on Top

To ask what teen-agers
are reading this winter is to
ask what books are available.
And there are many good
ones.
II a pattern In their read
ing is discernible at all, it
has as many tangents as
there are teen-age interests.
That's quite q few.
An informal survey Of the
areas young adult librarians,
however. gives an indication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

problem Of college has come
up at home. I've talked to
our guidance counselor at
school and we both believe
1 can qualify because 1
have an A average.
My parents are poor SO
I will have to work my way
but I am perfectly willing
to make any sacrifice to
get a good education. My
parents are very much
against me going to col
lege. In fact, they even
have some wrong ideas
about q high school edu-
cation. They keep telling
me I'm stupid and that I
have a lot of "high-falu
ing ideas"
The college I want to at
tend Is only so miles away
and / intend to 60 no mat
ter what they say since 1t
will not cost them a penny.
/ hate to 60 against their
wishes, but I know they are
wrong. The problem has
caused many arguments
and bitterness and 1 wish I
could win them over. Can
you suggest some way to
handle this situation more
pleasantly?
JUD.
Working your way through
college will not be easy, but
if you have the determi-
nation to do it I say, Good
luck and more power to
you'll" Since it will not be a
financial drain on your par
ents I think they should en-
courage you in every way
possible and be proud of your
ambition. Perhaps they are
not well educated people and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be ansUered through her COL
umn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The
Evening Star, Washington 3,
D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 will be 18 next month.
The boy / am going with is
20, and / think the world
Of him. He is kind, decent,
responsible, has a steady
job, Is interested in religion
and is building for the flu
ture. He sounds wonderful,
doesn't he?
Well, he is except for one
thing-manners. It's not
that he is Intentionally
rude; his parents just never
stressed good manners when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
By DOROTHY KICKER

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
lam 16. A couple of days
ago q boy / know (but have
never dated) asked for q
date and / accepted. The
next night he called again
and said he hoped 1
wouldn't mind, but he
wanted to break the date.
At least he told the truth.
It seems he had an argu-
ment with his steady girl
and that's why he called
me, but they made up. He
likes her q lot and told her
about calling me. She told
him not to break the date,
but he thought he should.
Well, I got mad and he
said, ''Well, let's 60 out
anyway" so 1 told him to
call me again and I would
let him know for sure.
Should I break the date at
the last minute to get even
with him or should I 60?
ARLE.
It was childish and incon-
siderate Of the boy to call
you because he had an argyll
ment with his girl, but it is
obvious he does not want to
go out with you. So, why
not be a gracious loser?
I suggest you tell him right
away that, under the cir
cumstances, there is no point
in keeping the date so you
think it's best to skip it.
He probably will give a sigh
Of relief and will think you
are a very understanding
girl. You have nothing to
gain by trying to get even or
insisting that he keep the
date. BY being nice about it
you will at least have respect
and, perhaps, his friendship
If you want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

who are trying to grow up
too fast. Many of these
girls are only interested in
older boys, Is, IL and 10.
/ know the girls THINK
they are quite grown up,
but the trouble is they do
not realize that older boys
are way out of their
bracket in dating expert
ence. I think many things,
like going steady, should
be saved for the later teen
years-nOt only for safety'S
sake, but for building cher
ished memories. / remem-
Der quite well how I acted
at IA. l went steady with
an older boy. 1 was for
tunate that he happened
to be decent and respected
me.
In fact, he proved his
respect by breaking up
with me when our reIa-
tionship became too in
vOlved, and I'm glad he
did. We are good friends
now. There are too many
young girls who can't wait
to go steady and their atti-
tude seems to be, 81 want
everything now"
These greedy ones will
be shOrt-changed, for sure,
in most cases. So, please,
Mrs. Kicker, tell these
young girls to stop trying
to grow up so fast. / am
hoping you will publish my
letter because the fact that
/ am a teen-ager may help
to influence other teens.
BARBIE.
You have said it all; there
is nothing left for me to say
except that I agree with you
all the Way-and have said
so many times in this COL
ulnn.
Going steady is one of to-
days most controversial sub
jects involving teens and
their parents. In her newest
leaflet, Whats Wrong With
Gong Steady?" Dorothy
Kicker discusses this touchy
subject fairly and frankly.
The leaflet is free. Please en-
close a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The
Evening Star, Washington 3,
D. C.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I viii be a senior In high
school this fall and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I viii be a senior In high
school this fall and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
! 1 am still a teen-ager
and 1t just Sickens me to
see some Of the younger
teens and even pre-teens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

You have said it all; there
is nothing left for me to say
except that I agree with you
all the Way-and have said
so many times in this COL
ulnn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

The theme for the meeting was
Goals. A reading and scripture
on this theme was followed by each
member listing his goals and tell
ing what All has meant to him
thus far
Miss Jessie Trotter, SO, of Au-
rora, plans to spend the winter at
the home Of Mrs Pauline Travis,
Mt Top.
Word was received of the birth of
a daughter, Nora Jane, on October
6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bragg, of
Eden. N. Y. This is their third
child and daughter The mother is
the former Miss Virginia Whipp,
of BroOkside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh and
daughter Carol. of Eglon, recently
spent several days visiting Rev
and Mrs. Allen Pugh, of Pulaski,
Va.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Elsey. Brookside, were a
daughter, Miss Vada Elsey, Wash
ington. ID. c.: son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Douglas and family, of Ohio.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grove and family, Aurora,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fike, Egg
Ion. were Mr.. and Mrs. Males and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

daughter, MorgantoWn Other
guests in the Fike home we're Mrs.
Martha Grove and son Glenn, of
Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs Noah Way
bright and family, of Brookside;
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckman
and family, of Sabraton, w. Va.
Miss Maude Southby and Mrs
Myra Gets, of Chester, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs Jesse
Stemple and Mrs. Harvey Stanton,
Aurora. Other recent guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Deem, of Will
Jamestown, w Va.
Mrs Duncan Snyder, Aurora, Wis
tied her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kisner, of
Warren, O.
Theodore Rembold suffered a
sprained ankle Monday, while at
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furtaw and
children, of Akron, o., visited Mrs.
FurtaW's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kimmell, of Aurora, the past
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Harsh and
children went Sunday to Franklin,
w. Va, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Runner and family.
Mr.. Harsh's mother Mrs. Nelson
Harsh, who had been visiting in
the home for some time. returned
with the Melvin HarShes.
Weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Clyde Hylton were Rev Hylton's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Thurston Myers and daugh-
ter. of Union Bridge, Md. Sunday
afternoon visitors included Rev.
and Mrs Bobby Phillips and sons,
of Brandonville, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Fike moved
recently to Ripley, w. Va, instead
of to Parkersburg, as was previous
ly stated.
Mrs. Bessie Seko left Monday
for her winter home in New York
City. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Wotring, Brook
side, who will return home after a
short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stemple, Mt.
Top, spent the weekend with Rev.
anu wi >. lCiNlSs VI OOIlllolONli, q.
Rev Fields is a former Methodist
pastor of Aurora.
Recent guests of Mrs Nina Lips
comb, Aurora, were Walter T. Ash
by, Paul Winter and Carl Winter
all of Baltimore They spent some
time squirrel hunting in the area
Mrs Wade Hauser, Aurora, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hauser, Egg
lon, spent the weekend with men,
bers of their family in Michigan.
The LIST District of w. Va. Youth
Roundtable, of the Church of the
Brethren, was held Sunday, Octo-
Der IA, at the Maple Spring Church
of the Brethren Approximately zoe
youth were in attendance.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Wilt, Eglon. included Mrs
Wits sister. Mrs. Faith White and
her grandson, Eddie Jones, OF
Yorkville, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
McHENRY

Joseph Sebold has been a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital for the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bittner and
daughter. of Friendsville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. King and
son left Sunday for their home in
Florida, where they will spend the
winter months.
Mrs. c. J. HasSon and Mrs. Berg
en- Mellinger and children, Akron,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Robert L..
Glotfelty and sons, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes
have gone to Florida for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Mr.
and Mrs Sterl Bittinger and son,
Akron, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Glotfelty over the weekend.
The Homemakers club met last
Wednesday in the EUB church
basement for its monthly meet
ing. Mrs. Roy Glotfelty presented
the topic. Sharing Work at Home
Mrs. Beulah Walton was hostess.
Attending Achievement Day at
the All Center at Bittinger, were
Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, Mrs. Ray
mond Klotz. Mrs. Charles Bow
man, Mrs. Walter Bowman, Mrs
Webster Brenneman, Mrs. Beulah
Walton. Mrs. Robert Beachy and
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh are
spending two weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bowman
and son, MI and Mrs. Walter Bow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a M; Worship
Service, 7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs, John Bowman, Ac-
cident, visited Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Jones, Wednesday.
Mrs. Odessa Shaffer, Dallas,
Texas. spent last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Jones and Patty.
Mrs. w. A. Custer, Oakland, was
Saturday night and Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Fike were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Montell Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt, Col
lege Park, we're Saturday night and
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt. Other callers over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Sanner and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend
called on Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Low
dermilk, Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Speicher. Hyattsville,
was a weekend guest of Mrs. W.
Webb Dewitt Sunday supper
guests were Mrs. j. r. Browning
and Mr.. and Mrs James r. Brown
ing and four daughters, Tarentum,
Pa. Mrs j. R. Browning spent the
night with Mrs Dewitt and accom-
panied Mary Speicher to Hyatts-
vile, Monday.
Miss Linda Schlossnagle attended
a Youth rally at EglOn, w. Va, Sun
day
Roy Schlosssnagle, University of
Maryland, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle.
Miss Kathy Coddington, Friends
vile, was a Wednesday overnight
guest of Miss Anita Bishoff.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Ros-
eta, and Fay, Larry and Linda
Lewis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wisecarver and children, Silver
Spring, from Thursday through
Saturday.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs James Wilburn were Bar
ton White, Albuquerque. N. M,
and his mother, Mrs. Blanch White,
Moundsville, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn.
The Church of the Brethren
Women's Fellowship group met
with Mrs. Webb Dewitt, Friday
evening. There were thirteen pres
ent.
Farm Bureau discussion group
No had its annual supper meet
ing in the social room of the
church, Thursday. Guests were in
vited and there were SO present.
Slides we're shown by Harold Har-
! mon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brenneman
and children, Grantsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Allen, Pittsburgh: and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas and
son, Baltimore, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Dewitt, near Deer Park, Sat
urday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rodeheaver, Sunday eve
ming.
George Bishoff visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl V. Kahl, Kingwood, w.
Va, Sunday afternoon.
Emerson Bishoff returned home
from Florida, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Riddle, Pittsburgh,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Wilburn.
Mrs. Jessie Sines and daughters,
and Mrs. Orpha Sines, Friendsville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Earle Codd-
ington and Mrs. Evelyn Hauser, on
Sunday
Miss Mary Speicher and Mrs.
Webb Dewitt were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. David Beachy and son,
Oakland, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Bishoff and Mrs. Webb
Dewitt attended the County
Achievement Day program at the
All Center, near Bittinger on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend at
tended a Woodmen of the World
dinner at Friendsville. Thursday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

1t is AM. in community pharmacy. The
street is in darkness, yet lights are on in the
pharmacy. Why? Because the pharmacist is
faced with an emergency.
He received an urgent telephone call at
ESQ AN. Mrs. Saxon, a sufferer from asth-
ma, was having severe difficulty in breath
ing. Her husband told the pharmacist that
she had run out of the medicine prescribed
by her physician.
The pharmacist dressed quickly, rushed to
his store, located the original prescription in
his files, telephoned to Mrs. Saxon's physi-
clan, prepared and delivered the medication.
Soon, Mrs. Saxon was breathing normally
again, and a possible tragedy had been
averted.
Such crises are frequent, yet your pharmacist
meets them with speed and confidence as
part of his complex professional duties. To-
day, a pharmacist goes to college for five
years, spends many hundreds of hours in
apprenticeship, and must pass a rigorous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

supplying water to Mike Arnone's
Tavern, which also houses a family
on the second floor; Regina Steele
and the COnnor-Morton springs
ttWO). One spring used by the
latter families was negative" but
another test is planned.
Health officials said the investi-
cation disclosed the water unfit for
humans to drink
Big Savage Mountain area resi-
dents have been protesting the pro-
posed dump site, claiming that re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
AURORA-EG LON

The October meeting of the Egg
Ion Mountaineer All club was held
in the Eglon Memorial building
on the evening of October 8. Of
ficers elected for the year are:
President, Carl Winters; vice-presi-
dent, Scott Teets; secretary re-
porter, Linda Winters; treasurer,
Leland Tcets; song leaders. Mike
Fike and Sandra Roth; recreation
leader, Curtis Teets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

man visited Mr.. ana Mrs John
Bowman, near Accident, Sunday
evening.
Deanc. Dale and David Savage.
Grantsvillc, we're Saturday over
night visitors of their grandpar-
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
l.. GlOtfeity. Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hodges, of
McKeesport. visited Pearl Mclean,
Monday and Tuesday. Weekend
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Brayton, Steubenville, O., and Ar
thur and Miss Alma Hillman, of
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Savage, of
Hyndman, Pa, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Nora Savage, Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt and
children were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ron
aid Rodeheaver and son.
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty, Naomi Bow
ser. Mrs. Oscar Savage, Mrs. A. j..
Thomas visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. Chloe Griffith, Confluence,
Pa, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Dewitt, Tuesday evening.
Mercury hit on deornaS i'm PaI-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Delton Winters, OF Dubuque,
Iowa, is visiting in the home of
the George Winters family, Eglon,
for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold
and daughter, of Aurora, spent the
weekend in the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Rembold, near Washington,
ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Right, of
Horse Shoe Run, are visiting rela-
tiveS in Ohio for two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
3 AM. in a pharmacy.

state examination before he is licensed. He
must stock thousands of dollars worth of
health products you need every day-as
well as those you may need only once in
a lifetime.
1t was not by chance that the pharmacist
had the proper drug ready for Mrs. Saxon
when she needed it. We call the complex
process by which drug moves from manu-
facturer to patient ''the miracle of drug
distribution"
The teamwork of manufacturer, drug whole
saler and pharmacist assures that you-as
we'll as Mrs. Saxon-will always receive the
medicine you need. This miracle of drug dis
tribution-the fact that the medicine you
need is ready when you need it's just one
reason why prescriptions are today's best
bargains.