davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

Dinner at Ready tllgn. Inc
chairman received a memorial
medal for the first time from
the Bishop.
DR.. GABRIELA PELAEZ,
who heads the women's divi-
sion of the Organization of
American States, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Council
of Women's workshop-conven-
ton.
The Diocese purchased the
knights of Columbus build
ing at Sixth and State Streets.
Bishop Issenmann announced
that the building would be
used as an activities and Gull
tural center for all ages.
Miss JEANNE Reiser, Do
cesar Youth leader, was &C.
copied as lay missioner under
the Papal Volunteer program
the first to leave from the
Columbus Diocese.
DR.. Frank Binder was NAM
ed to head the Council of
Mems convention.
Council of Women in their
convention asked parish pro-
grams for the aged.
ST. CHARLES PREPARA.
TORY School policy was
changed to accept only those
young men interested in the
priesthood as a vocation.
New Holy Cross Pavilion, a
psychiatric care wing addition
to Mt. Carmel Hospital, was
dedicated by Bishop Issen-
mann, as a climax to cere-
monies marking the hospitals
18th year of service to the
community.
NOVEMBER
The Diocese celebrated the
birthday and coronation ami
versary Of Pope John XIII
with special Masses.
Auxiliary Bishop Paul j.
Liebold of Cincinnati, was the
principal speaker at the Do
cesar Youth Rally and holy
hour to climax the Youth
Week celebration.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate was named vice-president
of the Department OF School
superintendent of the Ma
tional Catholic Educational
Association.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann joined civic leaders in
noting the need for the pas
sage Of the Franklin County
Welfare levy.
a DIOCESAN WoMAN NJ,
Miss Mary Lou Mccormick,
was a heroine as Hurricane
Hattie hit the British Hon.
duras-she and another lay
missionary teacher stayed at
their posts and aided the
needy.
JOHN c. ONE S, and
Miss JEANNE ReiSer were
named outstanding Youth of
the Year by the Diocesan
Catholic Youth Council. Jones
is a Catholic Times staff mem.
Der.
Monsignor John w. Kerri-
gan retired from his post as
pastor of st. Luke. Danville
cue to i'll health. Father Her
man A. Crock was named to
replace him. Father Raymond
Totten was named to st. Bern
ard Corning and Father Paul
j. Elsner was named to par
ishes at St. Therese, Vain
wright and st. Paul Mission,
Midvale.
Martin Work, executive di.
rector of the National Coun-
Gil of Men, gave the principal
address at the Diocesan Mems
Council convention.
A NEW COLUMBUS PAR
ISL was formed in the north.
central section of Franklin
County, st. Timothy's - with
Father Augustine Winkler as
its first pastor. Father Am
bross Metzger was named pas
tor of Granville st. Edward
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
SOUIRES LEARN
AROITT RITES

An explanation of the vest
ments used at Mass and a
demonstration of the last
rites were given by Father
Theodore Spires at the Co
lumbar Squires Bishop Ready
Circle meeting Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

Ak 0t&g - " 49,
chairman.
THE cUSTAV HIRscH
grant was set up at Ready
High School to help aid de-
serving students through the
high school. The grant is re-
Movable each year.
Father James J. McWilliam,
ST., was named spiritual d.
rector of the PontificaI Col
lege Josephinum. He replaced
Father Louis j. Publ, ST.,
who had served 10 years at
the seminary.
Sister M. Dolora, OSF., a
Diocesan native, was named
principal of st. Francis Inter
national School in Rome, Italy.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate announced that 80 per.
cent of the eighth grade grad
yates would be in Catholic
high schools due to the I'M
creased facilities. outside
Franklin County, 80 percent
of the graduates were in Cath
Ollie high schools.
MAR JOSEPH,
Glenmary home missioner,
was named to head the Catho-
lie Welfare office in Ports
mouth.
Father Karl Breitfeller,
OPP, a Columbus native, was
elected president of the Cath
Ole Correctional Chaplains
Association. Father William
Patterson, former chaplain at
Chillicothe Federal Reforma-
tory and now pastor of La
Rue st. Joseph, was awarded
the st. Dismas Award for his
service as chaplain.
OCTOBER
Bishop Issenmann dedicated
the new Diocesan Child Guild
ance Center at w. State and
Souder Avenues, close to Mt.
Carmel Hospital. DR.. Ralph
Dwork, director Of the State
Health Department, the prin-
cipal speaker, praised the
center's establishment as an
example of private initiative
and state cooperation.
BISHOP SET
a three-month prayer for
peace plan throughout the
Diocese including Holy hours
and the addition Of the pray
er for peace following each
Mass.
MISS DORIS HARMON, who
makes the change of ad.
dresses for Times subscribers
forgot to report one and came
into the office red.faced. 1t
was her own and her paper
was returned to the office.
Mary Martha Sitter Sheerin
completed a l5-year history OF
the Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Women.
st. Cecilia School was bless
ed by Bishop Issenmann.
FIRST WHITE MASS for
the st. Luke Guild of Catholic
doctors was celebrated by
Bishop Issenmann at St.
Raphael Home for the Aged.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger
laid the cornerstone for the
new GAINESVILLE st. Thomas
convent.
Pond Creek Holy Trinity
Church marked its centennial.
Dale Francis, noted Catholic
layman and writer, spoke to
the lay and clergy chairmen
of the annual Diocesan De
velopment Fund Recognition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
BOARD MEET

Mt. Carmel Hospital auxili-
airy board meeting will be
held at 10 am. Monday, Jan.
8 in the hospital board room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
Placement Testings
Week of Jan. 8, 1862

S1u96GS
PARTICIPATING
st. Mary-Marion
st. Anthony-Kenton
st. Mary, st. Peter
Chillicothe
st. Joseph-Circleville
SIS. Peter and Paul
Wellston
Holy Redeemer - st.
Mary-Portsmouth
immaculate Conception
-DenniSon
Sacred Heart
CoShocton
st. Joseph-Dover
Sacred Heart
New Philadelphia
I st. Nicholas, st. Thorn
as-Zanesville
st, Francis de Sales
Blessed Sacrament
Newark
st. Vincent de Paul
Mt. Vernon
st. Aloysius Academy
st. Rose,
New Lexington
Holy Trinity-Somerset
st. Bernard-Corning
st. ~Mary-Lancaster
st. John, Logan
Christ the King
Corpus Christi
Holy Rosary
Holy Spirit
st. Dominic
st. Catharine
st. John. st. Gabriel,
st. Thomas, st. LadislaS
st. Mary, st. Leo
st. Joseph Academy
L~ONDON-St. Patrick
st. Aloysius, st. Agnes,
Holy Family
st. Mary Magdalene
st. Christopher
Our Lady of Victory
D DELAWARE-St. Mary
WESTERVLLLE
ST. Paul
Immaculate Conception
Our Lady of Peace
Holy Name
Sacred Heart
st. Agatha
st. Augustine,
st. Andrew, st. Francis
st. James the Less
st. Matthias
st. Michael, st. Peter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

Bishop Ready High
Columbus
Bishop WatterSon Hi
Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

a. There may be several reasons.
In some families the skin around
the eyes is quite thin, and the blue
blood in the veins shows through;
this may be quite normal. Fatigue
may cause the eyes to look ringed
and hollow; the obvious answer is
more rest and maybe less night
life. The light on your face when
you look in the mirror may give a
much less favorable view than
others get when they see you in
the daylight.
The British Medical Associa-
lions magazine Family Doctor"
suggests that if your physician can
find no reason for the eye shadows,
you might try taking regular exer-
else, perhaps with the assistance Of
a large and energetic dog, eat
plenty of fruits and vegetables,
and learn to relax.
q. When nay baby soas born, the
hospital took footprints for identit-
cotion purposes, and I notice that
nay baby's fees are quite flat. VIII
he o,.tgrOsU this, or is he likely to
hare trouble ,Uith his feet9
A. All babies feet are fat, not fat.
When he stands up and begins to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Some nights, you just can't sleep. And.
you don't know why.
You're restless. But as precious time
ticks away, this restlessness becomes
an uneasiness that grows :. and
grows =. until you're nearly frantic.
Why? What's wrong? You are prob
ably being unnerved by subtle, low
lying pain. A minor discomfort that nips
at nerves, and keeps you awake.
Thousands Of people 60 through this
desperation not understanding it. Not
knowing that Bufferin's pain reliever
can help them sleep-sgeiy.
Bufferin checks this painful uneasi-
ness. :. this can't-put-your-6nger-on-it
pain. You begin to relax. The special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

use his feet, you will see a differ
ence in his footprints.
q. What is The cause Of hangnails,
and suhGi is the best Thing to do for
them?
a. Hangnails, loose ends of dried
skin around the 6ngernails, may
be due to infections, or to too
much enthusiasm in manicuring,
or the over-use of household deter
gents or to drying out Of the skin
by using nail polish remover too
freely. The best thing to do for
them is to protect them with
finger dressing and give them a
chance to heal.
q. Often ,ERen I 60 to sleep. /
GsOake suddenly sCith a jerky move
naent. And sUAen I sleep, / jerk and
kick and flop around. What causes
this kind of behavior?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

a. Nobody knows exactly, beyond
the theory that the sudden, jerky
awakening is due to a discharge Of
energy impulses from the brain.
The tossing indicates that you are
not sleeping soundly. Usually there
is nothing to worry about and
nothing needs to be done, unless
you feel the loss Of sleep.
q. What is the cause Of ,SGrts?
And trhy do they seem TO come and
90 for no reason?
n. Warts are virus infections Of
the skin. There are two main kinds:
the big, ugly ones that children SO
often have and a fiat, much less
conspicuous type which is more
common among adults. Both kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

CHICAGO
bic PAINS, BIG DISABILITIES, big
fears take us quickly to the doctor
for relief. Little problems often
nag and irritate because they seem
hardly big enough to bother the
doctor. Here are some questions
about little things that loom large
to people troubled by them:
q. What is tbe cause Of eDbWTGss-
ingly dark eye sE0dO'Os that make
one look IL or dissiP0ted?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Small "GiLnenfs" can cause serious worry Here
are authoritative answers TO questions about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
By w. w. BAUER, MD.

p,<o, Emsrss Of Hso Edseuos. ASsos seul Asseesio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

TINS WEEK Asss1ins ! Hovsnb.r as. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

use his feet, you will see a differ
enCe in his footprints.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

nE@ggm

WY
ARL., 1900 blk. 8. 9th st.-4-bed-
rm., 2la-bath brick Colonial, very
convenient location. Quality con-
struction. GE kitchen ideal for the
large family. At only $4,000.
Terms open. To reach: Out Co
lumbia pike, right on Wakefield,
left on 9th st. DITTMAR CO.,
INC, OWNERS, IA. 4-828s.
ARLINGTON, NORTH. YOU WILL
NEVER AGAIN TAKE COMFORT
IN THE COMMONPLACEl Dis
tinctiye and interesting Is this
English Tudor home. Lily. rm is
complemented by paneled walls, 8
bedrnm,s,. 2 baths, den, kit. with
built-in garage. Centrally air con-
ditioned and completely redec-
GRATED. Charm galore! 500, 1850.
HOLLEY REALTY
51S3 Lee Hwy. Arl. KE. s-535C
ARLINGTON-3-bedroom,, 2-bath
brick Colonial with rec. rm. In
FULL BASEMENT, screened porch
with 15XlS tiled patio, S19,9bU
FLEXIBLE FINANCING. For more
qesaiiS; GIp il;;n call now, o It'll 9. TRADE
MONROE
SO. 6-9100 REALTORS
ARL. N0.-3-bedrm. brk. rambler
py owner, cent. air-cond., fenced
yaro, din rm., G.E. kit, walk-out
rec. Inl.. storm windows, S25,95O
JE. 2-9126.
ARL;, N:-3-b.r. brk. rambler. open,
2ol6 N. Granada (off 25th rd
and Fla.). $4,000. KE. R-RQ34
Evening star., 1962-03-11

UNIVERSITY PARK - See this
stately 4-bedrm. brick English Co.
lonial today. An ideal prestige
home for the larger family. Slate
roof, detached garage. $26, 500:
BANNER SALES, AP. 7-4646
Evening star., 1962-03-11
H1LLCREsT HEIGHTS
mM0p&n

KILLcREsT HEIGHTS, PA jane
son st.-Air-cond. charming stone
and-brick split-level rambler; z
rms, 8 bedrms., ga baths, family
room, rec. room, built-in garage,
fenced level lot. Walk. dist. to all
conveniences. Owner transferred,
priced for immed. sale. Open 2-5
pm. LO. 7-26S1.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

rambler. Bus 1 blk,
Pent. 10 minis. Features 2 twin
sized br., center hall. firepl lge.
equip. kitchen and util. rm. Can
assume FHA loan. OWNER, 522-
Evening star., 1962-03-11

LEWIsDALE-MTRA CLEAN AND
VACANT. Brick Cape Cod style
home with country-sise kit, ex-
pandable upstairs. $4,000. HUGH
T. PECK, inc, 763b New Hamp,
ave. HE. 4-l7O0,
Evening star., 1962-03-11
BURCH REALTY co.
474-3000

SUTHERLAND - 2-b.r. Rancher
lot 1O0x200, $4,000. S75 mo. GEO.
ALLEN. Realtor, CY. 7-S316.
ST. JOHNS PARISH (sargent
18th ave. Just listed. immac. INN SoSo g
bedrm. Dutch Colonial on Ice.
fenced lot. Fully equip. kit, rec,
rm., many extras. HA. 2-725S,
COHEE REALTY CO., AP. 4
9595.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

that are built for real comfort.
4 bedrms., / floor. 8 full baths,
lge. GE kit. with pantry. Fin. rec.
rm. zone. H.-w.h. Conv. de-
sirable neighborhood in a wonder
land Of trees and streams. Most
outstanding value at S25,700,
with $4,000 down payment.
OPEN DAILY
Fairfax circle, take Route 237 to
entrance No. 2 of Country Club
Hills, turn right on Brookwood
drive to left on Spring Lake ter
race to model home. DUTCH
SHAFER REALTY CO., or for
further information, call CR. g.
Evening star., 1962-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

sEABRO0K ACRES. near NAsA-
Only minis. to Litton industries
and IT. Meade. Lee. 3-bedroom
split-level,. IN baths. finished rec.
rm., lge. K-acre lot. Only $1,000
dn., FILA. Call today to see.
M. LEO STORCH
REALTORS ap a-4knn
Evening star., 1962-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
(CONIlNUEDl

ALEx.-seminary Valley, 4 bsdrm.,
bath cape cod, 2 yrs. young,
full bsnt., scr. porch, fenced yard,
conv. loc. large GI assumption; ;
S24, ,960. FL. 4-4825.
ALEX. AREA - FOUR BEDROOM,
2a-bath brick split-leyel features
rec. room in BASEMENT plus ex-
ira storage bsmt. $22,750. For full
details, call now, It'll 9.
MONROE
so. b-91OO REALTORS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

saviour? 1t is the same with
cancer. You can get over a
scare. The main thing IS to be
saved from almost certain deS-
truction!" Certainly we will
agree with the doctor and we
will not be angry with him for
telling us the truth about this
dread disease which could bring
certain destruction. Why then
do so many people show poor
judgment about the real minis
tiers of God who Warn about
the hell toward which they are
headed? AS sure as there is a
God in heaven, so sure is there
a place called hell into which
all unregenerated, Christ de-
niers will go when they pass
from this life. l agree with
Evangelist Vance Havner who
once said, I'm glad some
preacher scared my dad into
heaven instead of lulled him
into HELP. Face the tactS -
vo1r eternity is at Stakes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

Mrs Sam Ford, Ford City, Pa,
over the holidays.
Christmas day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Meyers and family were
Glen Brenneman. Emmons Meyers,
David Faidley and Gloria Beal,
Mt Airy; Leon Faidley, Stanley
and Larry Brenneman.
MIR and Mrs. DIVA Nyhein, Mcy-
ersdale, and missionaries in BOr-
neO, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Edwards Mrs. Nyhein is
sister of Mrs Edwards.
Mrs Elsie Bach, LaVale, spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Tressler and family.
Mrs Park Custer, JohnstoWn,
Pa; Mrs Clark Korns and daugh-
ter Susan, Highland, Ind, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs Fred Bit
niger and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
SWauger and family
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Brenneman and family we're
Melvin Brenneman. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bevans. Arlington, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kelly and
sons. Washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Stark and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Robson. Mrs. jamie Purr
and daughter. Homecoming; Mr. and
Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty and son Ed
die. Addison, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ramp. Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Ramp and family Mrs Paul
kinSinger and daughter Carole,
Mrs. Ralph Kinsinger and daugh-
ter Linda, and Misses Vonda Nc
Kenzie, Nancy and Rosa Louise
Miller.
Mrs. Dora Edgar entertained
with a Christmas dinner for Mr..
and Mrs Dennis Edgar, Elizabeth
town, KY. Mr. and Mrs Donald
LoWery and son, Meyersdale; Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Yoder and daugh-
ter, Meyersdale. Pa; Stanley Ed
gar. Pvt Allen Edgar, Aberdeen;
Misses Helen and Mary Garlitz, Of
Homecoming.
Visitors on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Edwards we're Mr.. and
Mrs Forrest Simpson and daugh-
ter Helen Ann, Nikep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook and
daughter, Fairchance, Pa, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yom-
mer, over the holidays
! Charles Bevans, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BroadWater,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Betty Rem
ringer, Oakland, were visiting Mrs.
Mary Livengood
Holiday visitors of Mrs. Irva
! Mickey and son Donald, were MIR.
and Mrs. Renell Giconi and fami-
ly Mr.. and Mrs. James Wengerd
and family, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ringer, Chambersburg, Pa; Mr.,
and Mrs Burton Ashby, Waynes-
burg, O., and Mrs. Robert Hen
line and children, Mt. Lake Park.
| Miss Viola BroadWatCr, Mrs.
Zeola Robson, Mrs. Scott Holiday
and Mrs. Fern Epstein visited Mrs.
Frank j. Getty and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Grimm i'll HagerstoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baum and
! daughter Lynn, Somerset, Pa, Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

Klotz on January 10.
The GrantsVille Boys All club
held its meeting and Christmas
party at the home of Jerry and
Sammy Epstein. All twelve men,
bers we're present, including Jack
Messenger. leader. Plans for the
coming year were made. There
was an exchange of gifts and games
were played. Mrs. Fern Epstein
served a luncheon.
The Mt. View Homemakers had
its annual Christmas party at the
Grantsville Fire Hall. A turkey
dinner was served to Is home
makers and their families, total
of AZ. Santa Claus made his APP
pearance after the dinner to pre-
sent gifts to the children. The
older folks exchanged gifts.
The Grantsville Fire department
recently elected the following Of
ficers: President, Jack Keim; vice
president, Robert Davis; secretary
Emmons Warwick; treasurer, Char
les o. Keller; assistant treasurer,
William Biddington; Henry l..
burst, reelected chief: first assist
ant chief, Don j Newman; End
assistant chief. Herbert Ringer;
Standing committee, Clinton Nc
Kenzie, Robert Speicher and Nevin
j. Miller Word has been received
from the Central Fire Apparatus
company, of st. Louis, that the
new truck would arrive in Grants
vile soon. The annual drive for
funds to be used for fire equipment
is now in progress.
Miss Viola Broadwater enter
tanned with a Christmas dinner,
Sunday, at her home. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender and
daughter Ann. Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Bender and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bender and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Bender and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ben
der and family. Albany. n Y;
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Frostburg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dougherty,
Canton, o. Mrs Dougherty is the
former Esther Bender BroadWater,
wife of the late Dr. T. o. Broad
water. Grantsville dentist.
Mrs. Donald Ross and daughter
Jana, went by plane to Iceland
to join her husband, who is sta
toned there with the navy. They
will be there for two years. Mrs.
Ross is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Kamp, of near Grants
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramp took
Mrs. Ross and daughter to Wash
ington where they left by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Stan
ton, Huntington, w Va, spent the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. j.
L. Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs. Markle
Stanton, of Cumberland, were also
guests.
Sally Stanton, Ferndale, and
friend David jarrett, Glen Burnie,
and Bill Stanton, West Friendship,
spent the holidays at the home OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

STARTING NOW you can buy
De Laval dairy farm equipment
and pay nothing but a small
down payment till April. Bucket
mixers, Combine Milker9, Auto
matte Washers, Vacuum Pumps,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

The Pioneer Route 40 All club
had its Christmas meeting at the
Goodwill Mennonite Home After
presenting each patient a Christ
mas box. the club sang Christmas
carols. A tour of the home was
taken. Later, at the home of Val
eria burst. the regular meeting
was held Those taking part were
Trudy TWigg, Emma Jean Blocher,
Jeanne Stark Sharon Ramp, and
Lois Grove. A short business meet
ing was conducted by Emma Jean
BlochCr, president The leaders
presented All emblems to the fol-
lowing girls: Cynthia Rosenberger,
Phyllis and Betty Laton. Wilma
and Ethel Grove, Emma Jean and
Patty Blocher. EdWina Grove,
Trudy Twigg, Jeanne Stark, Mary
Turner, Sharon Kamp, Linda Har-
dcsty Lois and Nancy Grove, Lois
Setter, Sally Klotz, Rose Brode,
Susan Turner, Valeria burst and
Joyce jenkins. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Sally
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

sell Turner, Mann's Choice, Pa: Mrs
and Mrs. John Patton and children,
Orange, Calf; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Winegardner and children,
Washington, d. c.
Mrs Irva Mickey was hostess to
the MYF group for a Christmas
party. There was dancing, games
and exchange gifts. A buffet
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold burst and
family entertained with a dinner
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude BroadWater, Potomac Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy BroadWater and
children, Accident; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy BroadWater and family, La
Vale: Mr. and Mrs D. w. Klotz
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brenneman, Bittinger.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart Stahl en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Stahl and family. Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Bender and family, and Mr.
and Mrs William burst and family.
Buckhannon, W. Va. with a Christ
mas dinner on Christmas day
Mrs. Blair Bucket left by plane
from Pittsburgh, Saturday, to be
with her sOn-in-laW and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott. South
Gate, Calf The Scots have a son,
born on December 28th Mrs Scott
is the formerly Beverly Bucket
James Mckenzie, Baltimore.
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Jonas Mckenzie
Miss Mary Alice burst, who is
employed in Washington, was visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine burst. over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs George Edwards
entertained with New Years din
ner, Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Edwards and family, Mr.
and Mrs Gary Lawson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manis,
Silver Spring, and Kenneth Ed
wards and son Billy
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Edwards
and family entertained with a
Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Selby, Jr, Silver Spring;
Kenneth Edwards, and Mr. and
Mrs George Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, Bal
timore, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Green and Mrs.
Byron Bender, over the holidays.
Charlotte, Larry, and Richard
McCurdy entertained with a party
over the holidays for their college
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sisler and
little daughter were visiting Mr.
and Mrs Robert Davis and son,
Akron, o., over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas RenWick
and daughter Cindy, Rockville, and
Mr. and Mrs George Furch, Sar-
yer, Pa, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry RenWick, over the holidays.
Rebecca Renwick, Cumberland.
is recuperating at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rem
wick. having been a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McCurdy
and family were visiting Mr. and