davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Don't Need as Much

People do not need as much
food as they grow older. but
many do not decrease their
food intake to compensate
for less activity. They may
have more money and more
leisure with which to indulge
themselves, or from middle
age on may eat more because
of emotional Illustrations.
Today I would like to bring
you one thought. Don't blame
everything on menopause. A
women wrote to me recently
"I am in menopause and
notice that my arms are be-
coming flabby."
The arms are not flabby
because Of menopause. This
is the result Of q gradual
process which has been going
on for q long time.
You do not find your first
wrinkle or gray hair because
menopause, but because the
time Of menopause and the
time such things occur are
the same. Women begin to
notice such things about the
age at which change Of life
comes along.
Dangerous
It even is dangerous to
blame everything which hap
pens to you at this age on
menopause. Any irregulari-
ties in menstrual periods or
other unusual symptoms
should be reported to your
physician Immediately.
There Is nothing mysteri-
Gus or awful about memo
pause. It Is q natural cycle
Of the whole life span. It
has no immediate effect on
your life except that you no
longer can have children.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
DtamOmdS
lm PoMdanfs

exquisitelY lovely diomond pen.
donts thot tell her so much, and
with such cIossic simplicity In
on oppeoIine selection Of styles,
these beautiful pendonfs have
dointY, fiery diamonds set in
lax white gold, suspended by
motching lax white gold choins
with spring cotch sofetY clasps.
A. l6-diomond hsart pendent
B. Solitairs' diomond 'Fcdicnt
stor pendent k2.So*
c. Solitoirs diomend 'rudiont
stor cross $685.
D. SoIitoirs diamend heart
pendent ..=--.- $685.
no,s- domend cuts snIOrssd 10 show SsIoiI
Evening star., 1962-05-09

3. F7E WUKLD IIODI IIlTNV ELUOO
only Spring Airs famous Kon Free End coils provide
deep support Only Spring Air
eoI Center eonstctonner support where the body
Only Spring Air hos the hondsome heavy condoce
Print quilted covering The matching box spring has smoother
sufoce strder for longer motress ne Spring Airs Back
Supporter Is also ovoloble $l5e
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Cultured Pearl
NOekIaees, Rings
So perfectly correct for so many
occasions, and O bosie necessity
TO the woman of good tostel At
this low price, you con pleose
her with q choker-length single
strand neekIoce, individually
knotted, in uniform or erod-
Uoted style or q soIifoire
peorl ring in white or yellow
gold mounting!
each 9.e5"
plies SGx
see cur wide selection Of other
necklaces, rings, and soninss
at prices for VirtUolly any budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Washington goes after its
fifth victory in six matches
Saturday when it meets a
Baltimore team at Five Farms
in the annual inter-city team
match.
In five previous meetings,
beginning in 1857, Washington
golfers have won all but the
1859 match. Ed Hickey. the
non-playing captain, has lined
up a 12-man team headed by
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
amateur champion. and Bobby
Brownell, the defeated finalist,
both from Chevy Chase.
Bogart and Brownell will
meet Jack Emich of the Balti-
more Country Club and Bill
Cole of Forest Park, a unit that
has given Brownell and Bogart
trouble in the past.
Dick Latimer of Columbia,
the 1861 Maryland Amateur
champion, teams with Perky
Cullinane of Bethesda, who won
four matches in the National
Amateur last month. against
Maury Bailey of Hillendale and
Frank Michalek of All View.
Other members of the Dis
trict team are Clyde Kelly Of
Columbia, Charles Alexander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
POTENTIALLY EVEN BETTER
Drummond Still Dissatisfied
After Best Game Of Year

Aside from my two long
runs, I wasn't very proud of
myself tonight" Drummond
said in the locker room after
the game, referring to the punt
return and a 43-yard run from
scrimmage as the exceptions.
Camp Agrees
81 was dissatisfied with his
performance some, too" Camp
admitted this week. Take away
that 43-yarder and another
good gain early in the game
and he winds up with some
thing like SIS yards in Is tries.
And he dropped a pass. For
Dick that's not good"
But the punt return was
what the 1900 spectators had
come to see. a beautifully ex-
ecuted strike by Drummond and
his blockers until they APP
preached the goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

The films showed better than
on-the-scene recollections how
Dick evaded the first two tack
lers and was sprung by blocks
by Pete Krause, John Pilconis,
John Hill and Tony Freoicine.
Ray Cushman "uglied" down
another defender, as Camp
phrased it, and Dick still had
Bob Lukomski between him and
the last tackler.
Downed on 2
Drummond faxed to set up
the final block, Lukomski threw
it and Furman's Jim Sumner
parted and still was on his
feet at the 10-yard line. Camp
said Drummond's legs were
wobbly by this time and he was
running on the loose turf re-
Gently put down on the baseball
infield, and he couldn't escape
Sumner. Dick was downed on
the 2, and Frank Pazzaglia
scored on the next play for the
deciding touchdown.
AS for Drummond's work
from scrimmage, he has six
more games in which to satisfy
himself and his many rioters,
reSuming action Saturday
afternoon against Boston Uni
versity on the same field.
However, Boston U. last year
limited Drummond to 20 yards
in II carries at D. c. Stadium,
and the Terriers are confident
they can do it again.
NOTES.-The films confirmed
Camps early belief that End
Paul Munley was GW's best
lineman last Friday, and also
that Fredicine played a whale
of a game, mostly on defense.
Tony stopped at least two Fur
man touchdowns with his tack
ling. Camp said the squad
from the Furman game
in its best physical condition
yet, but Tackle Cliff Botyos and
End Paul Flowers will be side
lined again this week end be-
cause of injuries. Flowers will
miss his fourth game in sue
cession and Botyos his third.
Drummond, Gary Scollick,
Don Perriello, Rich Hornfeck,
Harry Taught and Len Gunsior
earned blue helmets off their
work against Furman. -. Camp
says he thinks his players con-
dition held up a little better
than the Paladins' over the en-
tire game, perhaps because Fur
man alternated two units in
stead of the customary three
and its first team wasn't used
to playing so long at a stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

prise. Coach Tony Yanchuli'
was supposed to be rebuilding
after losing a host OF out
standing players from la ST
years team, which had a 81
record.
O'Connell, which has found
a new spark in 142-pound Mike
Martz, takes on Washington
Lee at 8 pm. at WI in an
other top game tomorrow. The
Laurel-Surrattsville clash at 2
pm. at Surrattsville heads a
schedule of 81 games.
Wilson VS.. Western
Wilson, the Interhigh West
Division lie der, entertains
Western, while Mckinley Tech,
which leads the East Division
meets Chamberlain at Tech
Both games begin at $3.50 pm
Landon, shooting for a repeat
Interstate Athletic Conference
title, plays st. Stephens al
$3.50 at Landon.
Surrattsville and Laurel have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
District Golfers Seek
Fifth Win at Baltimore

of Prince Georges. Claude Wild
of Burning Tree. John Eisinger
of Congressional, Knute
Knighton and Fred Mueller
of Manor, Del Beman Of
Springfield and Frank Clark Of
Argyle.
The pairings:
l2:3O-Kelly and Alexander vs..
Harry Parr ". Elkridge, and Dawson
Stump. Green Spring.
l2:40-Wild and Eisinser vs., Ken
Scales, Country Club Of Maryland. and
Sheldon Blades. Talbot County Club,
l25O-Kniehton and Mueller VS.;
Harry Schneider, Hillendale. and
Charley Yearick, Turf Valley.
l:OO-Beman and Clark vs.. Dave
Bimestefer, Baltimore Country Club.
and Eddie Johnston, Country Club OF
I:IO-Bogart and Brownell VS..
Enrich and Cole.
1:20-Latimer and Cullinane vs..
Bailey and Michalek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Some observers Friday night
at D. C. Stadium were tempted
to believe that Dick Drum
mond finally has reached the
level of proficiency as a ball
carrier that he occasionally
demonstrated last year as a
sophomore.
However, the George Wash
ington head coach. Jim Camp,
does not agree with this obSer-
walton and, perhaps just as i'm
portant, Drummond himself
doesn't, either.
Most other college backs who
gain ia yards in 20 carries
and return a punt IS yards
as Dick did in the lat victory
over Furman would consider
it a performance worthy Of
someday telling the grandchil-
dren. But not Mr.. Double D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of 1owi

QUESTION
You are the Brigham Young
Quarterback against Utah.
Trailing lat in the fourth
quarter, with the ball on your
own 9, second down and 10,
you try to pass. Utah rushes
you hard, and deep in your
end zone, you throw out-of-
bounds behind the goal line,
not near a receiver. What Off
cial ruling do you expect:
l. Incomplete pass, third
down and 9?
2. Safety?
3. Five-yard penalty for in
territorial grounding and loss
Of down?
4. Half the distance to the
goal line penalty and loss Of
down for grounding?
ANSWER on Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW
Laurel at Surrattsville, I.
Fairmont Heights at Pomonkey, I.
Woodward at Oxon Hill. Z.
Suitland at Central, Z.
Bulls School al Georgetown Prep }.
st. James at st. Adams, J.
ST. Stephens at LandOn, !.
Western at Wilson, 3:lS.
Chamberlain at Mckinley Tech, 3:lS.
CardOEo at Roosevelt, 3:lS.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:lS.
Spingarn at BallOu, 3:lS.
Phelps at AnacOstia. 3:lS.
Good Counsel at Carroll, $50.
st. Johns " at Maret. 4.
ParkeT-Gray at Douglas, 1880.
Eastern al EastOn, Pa. Q.
O'COnneIl at WI, Q.
DuVal at Northwestern, Q.
Wakefield at Falls Church, ..
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, ..
Hammond at GrOveton, Q.
Yorktown at CIV, ..
Stuart at OsbOurn, 9.
Handley at Westminster, ..
Orange at Culpeper, Q.
Lane al James Monroe, Q.
Garfield at Henry (Ashland)' =.
GAMES SATURDAY
Columbian Prep at st. Johns, Z.
Lee al Madison, Z.
Annandale at Mclean, 4.
Wheaton at Montgomery Blair, Z.
WOOdberry at Va. Episcopal, z.
Hoffman Boston at Luther Jackson, l:9o.
James Wood at LOudoun County 2.
NorthwOod at Richard Montgomery, Z.
whitman at Gaithersburg, L
Walter johnson at B-CC, Z.
st. AnthOny's at Peary, Z.
QuanticO at SpringbrOok, z.
Frederick at Sherwood. Z.
Marshall at Cedar Lee, Z.
Westchester State Fr0sh al Bulls Prep
LaPlata at Glenelg, Z.
Charlotte Hall at Lackey, Z.
st. ChristOpher's at Episcopal, 1850.
st. Mary's at Great Mills. }.
DeMatha VS.. Bladensburg at Nwestern'
Marshall at WI B, Q.
Walker-Gran at Jennie Dean !.
SpotsyIvania at Stafford, Q.
G'Re M'sOn VS.. H'ndOn at Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Car Club Sets
Autocross Sunday

The University Of Maryland
Sports Car Club will hold an
autocross Sunday, with the
first car scheduled to go off at
noon.
The competition will be held
at the Towers Discount parking
plaza on Route $50 (old Route
500. three miles west Of the Bal
timore- Washington parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BouImetis Elected
Jockeys President

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
Sam Boulmetis of Baltimore
has been elected president by
the Jockeys Guild Board OF
Directors.
Boulmetis had been named
president in April when Eddie
Arcaro retired. Three officers
were reelected, Bill Boland as
Eastern vice president. Johnny
Longden Western vice presi-
dent, and Eric Guerin, treas
urer. Bill Hartack was elected
Midwestern vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Powerful Surrottsvi|Ie, Laurel Clash
In MARYLAND HeodIiner Tomorrow

played only one common oppo-
nent, Glenelg. Laurel took a
TO decision, while the Hornets
buried Glenelg, 27-0, for one OF
their two shutouts.
End Dave Kyzer has scored
four touchdowns to lead Sur
rattsville in that department,
but he suffered a broken nose
in last weeks 26-7 victory over
Oxon Hill. Other Surrattsville
stars have been Tom Lindahl,
Dick Walker and Pete Bone
steel.
Key Saturday Games
Saturdays scholastic football
card is spiced by key games in
Maryland and Virginia. IN
beaten Mclean 40 plays An
Mandate at 2 pm. at Mclean.
The Highlanders must get past
the Atoms, whom they haven't
beaten since 1856.
Coach Mickie Simpson reports
that Mclean will be at full
strength for the first time this
year. Returning to action are
Guard Bill Broadway. Halfback
Steve Luxford and Quarterback
Terry Crete, all starters before
suffering injuries.
Richard Montgomery will at
tempt to cement its position
as the Montgomery County
leader against Northwood at !
pm. Saturday at the Rockville
school. The Rockets have a 81
league record, while Northwooe
is 2-1-SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

While Gaithersburg has
grabbed most of the Maryland
scholastic football headlines by
scrambling the Montgomery
County standings, Laurel and
Surrattsville quietly have been
building up for tomorrow'S bat
tie at Surrattsville with the SUI
premacy of the smaller Mary
land schools at stake.
SurrattSville has won its first
five games, piling up LOT points
to its opponents 10. Laurel
has a 81 mark. losing only to
Aberdeen, To. Laurel shut out
its other three opponents.
Coach Dick Beavers Surratts-
vile team has size and bal
ance. Laurel has been a sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

By the Associated Press
W. L. Pct.
SAN FRANCISCO ............. 4 . 400
FIRST GAME. THURSDAY, OCTOBER
New York ....... .... 400 900 l7l-s-ll-o
San Francisco ....... OH 900 600 2-l0-o
Ford and Howard; 0Dell, Larsen (el.
Miller 90 and Bailey, Orsino ~.
W-Ford. L-oDell. Home run Boyer,
New York.
SECOND GAME, FRIDAY. OCTOBER
New York ..........!. 0oo ooo ooo-o-?-I
Terry, Daley (O and Berra; Sanford
run McCovey, San Francisco.
THIRD GAME, SUNDAY, OCTOBER
San Francisco 900 900 oo2-2-I-3
New York 900 900 30x-3-'.l
Pierce, Larsen 81, Bolin go and Bal
ley; Stafford and Howard. Stafford.
L-Pierce. Home run, Bailey San Fran
cisco.
FOURTH GAME, MONDAY, OCTOBER Q
San Francisco ......." o3o ooo so,-.-s',
New York ............ 900 oo2 ool -3-S.i
Marichal, Bolin (s). Larsen go, oDell
~ and Halter; Ford, Coates %, Bridges
% and Howard. W-Larsen. Locates.
Home runs Halter, San Francisco;
Hitler, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

FIFTH GAME, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10
San Francisco ......... ool o1o 0ol-3-e-7
New York ......... 900 lol 03x-S-6-o
Sanford, Miller ts) and Halter; Terry
and Howard. W-Terry. L - Sanford.
Home runs Pagan, San Francisco;
fresh, New York.
REMAINING SCHEDULE
Today Off day for travel.
Tomorrow Sixth game at San Fran
cisco.
Saturday, October 10 Seventh game Gf
at San Francisco.
FINANCIAL FIGURES
FIFTH GAME
Attendance -63.l65.
Net receipts SAT-, 09l.93.
Commissioners share -I0,693.U.
National Leagues share Sl00,532 OIL.
American Leagues share Slo0 ,5320l.
San Francisco clubs share = $500 $3.50
New York clubs share Sl00,S32.02
FIvE-GAME TOTALS
Attendance 2se, 1858.
New receipts 81, l65,00l .03.
Commissioners share S324,e70.h.
Players share First four games)
$685., 2el7l.
National Leagues share -$24A,4l2.e.
American Leagues share S2A4 ,Al2.W
San Francisco clubs share S24A, 23o'
New York clubs share S24@,4l2'32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Elias Stresses
PassProtection
ForCuozzo
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Quarterback Gary Cuozzo viii
be q marked man Saturday II
Virginia's home opener al
Charlottesville against Virgins
Military, but the Cavaliers
passing ace could wind up with
the last laugh anyway.
Cuozzo hasn't had much tc
laugh about this week after
fumbling away Virginia's iate
scoring chance in last Satur.
days 20-15 loss to Virgins
Tech.
And Gary probably has spent
some time rubbing aches an6
pains caused by VPI's blitzine
line, which handed him some
rather rough treatment.
But there's no rest for the
weary. VMI already has
throttled a pretty good passel
in Richmond's Mel Rideout
The Keydets held Rideout in
check and won, 21-0. Coach
John McKenna of VMI didn't
fail to catch VPI's ability to
rush Cuozzo last'week.
Work on Protection
But Coach Bill Elias has had
Virginia working overtime this
week in an effort to provide
Gary with more protection
Cuozzo and the other quarter
backs - Carl Kuhn and Tom
Hodges - have been polishing
the air attack for VMI.
Hurting Cuozzo is the fact
that the opposition expects him
to pass frequently. Gary is the
Cavaliers passing quarterback
while Kuhn is the running sig
nal-caller. The other teams gel
set for both.
Hodges, a sophomore from
Alexandria's Hammond Hig h
School, is rated outstanding In
both departments and could see
action Saturday just to keep thu
Keydets defense honest.
Beat CIV in Opener
VMI beat George Washing
ton in its opener, 1926. anC
then lost to Villanova, 24-0
The Keydets rebounded will
| the victory over Richmond. bu
last week we're shut out By
Boston College, 1870.
VMI has an added incentive
to upset Virginia, a 7l2-point
favorite. The Keydets have
compiled an impressive 1882
record against State opponents
since 1857, and one of the losses
was to Virginia. AT. last year
Elias has made two changes
in the first unit, moving Den
mis- Andrews to left end and
Bill Mason to right tackle. An
drews replaces Myron McWil-
liams and Mason takes over
from Dick Myers, who is hob
bled by an ankle injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
football Selections H~A'EEsAcHfR
Home Team

Home Team
Detroit
Tulane
UCLA
Akron
Alabama
Albright
Arizona st.
Arizona
Arkansas
Army
Auburn
Bowdoin
BridReuort
Brigham Young
Brown
Buffalo
Butler
Clemson
Coast Guard
Columbia
Cortland st.
Davidson
Dayton
Duke
Florida
IF q M
Furman
Geo. Washington
Georgia Tech
Harvard
Hobart
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa .:3tate
Johns Hopkins
Kansas st.
Kent State
Kings Point
Lafayette
Lebanon Valley
Lehigh
LSU
LycOming
Maine
Massachusetts,
Memphis State
Michigan State
Minnesota
Montana st. C.
Montana st. U.
Navy
Nebraska
New Mexico
No. Carolina
Northeastern
Oklahoma st.
Oregon st.
PMC
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Purdue
RPI
Rhode Island
Rice
Rutgers
San Jose
So. Carolina
So. Conn. st.
Springfield
Susquehanna
Swarthm0re
The Republican., 1962-06-14

1898, and assigned the task of in
stituting a safety milk program for
that city.
In l941 the position of sanitarian
for the State Department of Health
was established and Bowling was
appointed to the post. Under his
direction the grading of restau-
rants was organized along with
standards for periodic inspection
of eating and drinking establish
ments. He had a prominent part
in the improvement of Cumber-
lands water supply in accordance
with federal standards, the con-
Struction of the city sewage treat
ment plant, installation of water
and sewerage systems for many
homes, the control of stream pol
luton and organization of sur
vey of city schools for sanitary en-
vironment and formation of school
cafeterias.
A lifelong resident of Cumber-
land a few years ago he married
the former Hazel Liller Walter,
public health nurse for Garrett
county.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fike and
daughter Linda. were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Fike and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman
and children we're Friday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ar
tice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Zinkan on Saturday
Mrs. Ronald Glass and Karen
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Deal and visited rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. William
Beckman and daughter Bonnie, re-
turned with Mrs. Ronald Glass to
spend some time.
Mrs. Emma Deal was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dari-
us Fike.
Mrs. Harold Georg, Mrs. Paul
Miller and children were Friday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold jenkins.
Mrs. BENZ. Leydig, Mrs. Emma
Deal, Sandy Deal, and Mrs Eugene
Georg we're Monday callers of Mrs.
Dale Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family, Mrs. Ida Fratz were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kahl
. Milton Frazee, of Blooming Rose,
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilbon, Miss
Karen Deal, Baltimore: Mrs. Or
val Coddington and children, Lloyd
Wakefield and daughter Dorothy,
were Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Artice and children.
Clarence Wicklow is spending a
week in Wheeling, w. Va, visiting
friends.
Mrs. Glenn Fratz visited her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Rush, on
Wednesday.
Miss Gail Upole is spending the
summer with her sister and family,
at Owings Mill.
Junior Upole is visiting with his
sisters and brother in Pikesville.
Marjorie Keller is spending this
week with Mrs. Ada Upole.
Mrs. Ada Upole and Mrs. Glenn
Keller and children were Thursday
afternoon visitors of Mrs. Roy Ar
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Resh at Accident, Sunday after
noon.
Pfc Roger Platter stationed with
the army at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Edward Platter
Other visitors we're Mrs, Elmer
Korrcll, Frederick and Miss Violet
Rice and friend, of Arlington, Va.
Dclmas Wilt, son of Mrs. Mildred
Wilt is a patient in Sacred Heart
hospital. Cumberland.
Mrs Dave Beachy, Grantsville.
spent Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
MIR and Mrs Lester Hare. Belle
Vernon, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Handwerk. recently
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resh Wis
tied Henry Yommer and family, at
Addison. Pa, recently.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Accidenf Personals

lAbgs@s s@-ASAT n
THE annual 4th of July picnic
will be held at Spoerlein's Grove
with a parade at 1920 a. m. There
will be refreshments and entertain
ment for all and rides for children.
The affair is sponsored by the Ac-
cident Volunteer Fire company.
The Grace Brethren church of
Flatwoods will start its Bible
school on Monday evening, June
IS through 20, for two weeks.
Glasses will be from 7:30 p. m. until
p. m. All children from ages a
to Is are welcome There will also
be an adult class.
Mrs. Earl Deal returned to her
home, Sunday, after having been a
patient at Garrett County Memorial
hospital for two weeks.
Claude Friend returned to his
home on Friday after having been
patient at Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bowser
spent part of last week in Zanes-
vile and Newark, o., visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan at
tended the graduation of their
nephew, Willie Hetrick, at Beall
High school, Frostburg, on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fike and sons
returned to Kansas City after
spending few days with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fike. Kath-
ryn Fike returned with them to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
daughters were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Silber.