davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

"Thc important thing, however,
is that the aims and objectiyes
in the use of this growing politi-
cal proweSs have TO be consider:
ed
Councilman Patrick, speaking
with several others on THE Re
Continued on Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
There Is Political
Strength In
Numbers "-Putyjck

ATLANTA = Detroit Councilman William T. Patrick urged
delegates TO the national of the National Association
the Advancement Coored fighting
rights but avoid letting general
community
Population estimate that within present
would the 10 populations
perc cent he
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

SORORITY HOUSE GIRL LOSES HER VIRTUE
VA MEsMERIsM OF THE SATANIC.
ANTI-CHRIST -P-S-Y-c-H-0-P-A-THlc-
ADAM-EvE. MURpER0Us CAIN. JUDAS.
KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE ECO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTH00D. REPUDIATED BY THE
c-H-Il-D-l-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS. DEMANDING A
SPIRITUAL 'REBIRTH' lJesus to Nieodemus).
COME OUT AND BE SEPARATE : St. Paul.
"BE NOT UNEQUALLY YOKED TOGETHER WITH
UNBELIEvERS. COME OUT FROM AMONG
THEM, !. ..AND TOUCH NOT THE UNcLEAN' +!
"eAN GOD RESTORE PURITY TO A WoMAN?"
ZAP. Asks Of Billy Graham.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s +++
NY DEAR A.P.: EVENTUALLY. YOU WILL
APPREHEND THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
YOUR TRUE BEING - GENESIS FIRST
CHAPTER. l:26 - MAN. GODS ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS - ADAMEvELEss
NEVER BORN, NEVER DYING NEVER A SINNER!
NEVER BORN OF SINNERS - OF WOMAN,
UNcLEAN lob. Old IT,
See SORORITY HOUSE, Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

International executive board.
Edwards. the first Negro to
serve on the UAW board, told
convention delegates that Ne
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
THE TWO WEATHERS:

TIE TWO WEAInEkS:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc., EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PR0TESTANrIsM.
MATERIA MEDICA. ET Al! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 The MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE live.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU s'x-C'l-u
sLv.E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS, SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC AOAM-EVE
See WEATHER. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
"cHURcH & STATE, A MONTHLY REVIEW"
JUNE, 1862. = EDITORIALS : p. a.
DEVILS "MAsTERs OF DECEIT : THE EsUITs" /!

The Jesvits do not like language. The Jesuit
publication. AMERICA devoses considerable portion Of
its March 81 issue pointing this out Many examples
offered TO prove the pet Jesuit contention that
"bisofs" and that therefore unnecessary deal with
arguments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Aliases Fired
Minutes Apart
vANDENBER5 ATR EoRcF

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. Aug. 10 (AP9-
In quick succession, two giant
Atlas missiles Numbered sky
ward yesterday toward an i'm
pact area 5000 miles away.
The Air Force said the tests
the first demonstration Of q
multiple countdown capability
we're successful. But spokes-
men declined to say how close
the missiles came to their tar
get or what it was.
Eyewitnesses in nearby Santa
Maria said the launchings came
only a few minutes apart. The
exact interval. however, was not
disclosed. So
A Strategic Air Command
combat crew launched both OF
the d series Aliases after they
were raised from q storage
bunker.
Simultaneous count downs
have been conducted in train
ing. q spokesman said, but this
was the first time crews had
attempted to launch two mis-
siles so close together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
British CunceIinq
Atom Missile for
Troop Support

LONDON, Aug. 10 CAP)-
The British Defense Ministry
announced today cancellation
Of its Blue Water nuclear artil-
lery missile.
The missile, a 75-miIe-range
tactical support rocket, was due
to go into army service in 1865.
An estimated 80 million pounds
1884 million) has been spent
on it.
The defense minister said
-the, project Is being abandoned
because Of the increasing num-
Der and yield Of other tactical
nuclear weapons becoming
available for the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The surface-to-surface Blue
Water missile was designed for
the support Of troops in the
field.
The defense ministry said
Britain viii push ahead with
such other rocket projects as
Bloodhound u, a surface-to-
air missile: an anti-tank guided
weapon called Swingfire, and
another surface-to-air missile
named CF299-to be carried
on small ships.
The government is also or
dering q third nuclear SUBJ
marine, the ministry added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
2More Named
To AIexundriu's
Historical Unit

Kenneth S. Kelleher. presi-
dent of the Aero Geo Astro
Corp, in Alexandria, and Mrs.
Lammot Dupont Copeland of
Greenville, Del, have been APP
pointed to the Alexandria His
torical Restoration and Preser-
walton Commission.
The appointments for a A.
year term were made by Gov
Harrison and announced in AL
exandria yesterday. The Alex
andria City Council last month
appointed three residents to
the commission. They are Capt.
E. X. Van Swearingen, USN
(ret), Mrs. Ruth K. Myers and
Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore.
Mrs. Copeland is a member
Of the board of the National
Trust for Historical Preserva-
ton and a former member of
the Council of American Asso-
Citations of Museums.
The Alexandria commission
was created by the General As
Sembly last spring in an effort
to restore or preserve histor-
ical structures within the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
4,00OT roops Parachute
In Mock War Assault

SUMTER, s. c., Aug. 10
(AP).-United States Strike
Command forces launched a
counterattack today against
"aggressor" forces with one of
the largest air drops Of United
States troops in peace-time his
tory.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
and Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, were among the wit
nesses as some 1000 men of
the 101st Airborne from Fort
Campbell, KY, floated to earth.
The 101st represents the Blue,
or friendly forces, making the
counterattack in the exercise
called Swift Strike u. The
maneuvers, largest since World
War II. involve 10000 men.
In the first days of the ex-
ercise, the Red forces, repre-
senting the mythical nation Of
Gatasu, attacked the friendly
nation Of Renlao on the east
side Of the Lynches River. Rem.
loa then called for Unitet
States help. This morning.
assault was a drop on the ives
side Of the river, right in tn
heart Of the enemy nation o
Gatasu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Three battle groups Of the
101st dropped about 10 miles
southwest Of Sumter, and q
fourth IA miles north.
With Mr.. Mcnamara and
Gen. Lemnitzer were Assistant
Defense Secretary Roswell l..
Gilpatric; Arthur Sylvester,
Assistant Secretary for Public
Affairs, and Brig. Gen. George
Brown.
Mr.. Mcnamara and his party
after dark last night went to a
guerrilla meeting and saw a
night parachute drop Of six
men and their equipment,
Within four minutes and 20
seconds, the men had assem-
bled their equipment and were
ready for action. The jumpers
briefed Secretary Mcnamara
on use Of equipment and vari-
Gus aspects Of their type Of
warfare.
Headquarters Of the ag-
gressor forces is at nearby Shaw
Air Force Base, one objective
Of the United States forces IL
today's attack. Another obiec
tive is q 10-mile, two-lan
causeway over the Wateret
swamps.
! The aggressor forces attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
DAILY PAPERS
CALLED GREAT
TEACHING TOOL

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
(AP).-The associate d.
rector Of the Southern
Regional Education Board
says the daily newspaper is
a living textbook and po-
tentially one of the great
est teaching tools available
to the modern classroom
teacher.
Rudolph Pate Of Atlanta
spoke yesterday to a teach
ers' workshop at the Uni
versity Of Chattanooga.
The newspaper, Mr.. Pate
said, "is a living record Of
any event taking place on
this globe, and what is
more, it Is q place for
depth discussion of the is
sues behind those events
and Of enlightened, re-
liable analysis of implica-
tons of the news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
CIVIL WAR VINTAGE
Coshing q War Bond
Isn't Always Simple

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 10
AP)-Cashing a war bond
may seem Q .simple thing. but q
Phoenix widow is finding it q
most frustrating experience.
Mr.. Mary c. Miners bond is
q Civil War debt certificate for
5000. II 1t is good, the principal
and simple interest would
amount to 1882.
But she hasn't been able to
learn whether the bond, issued
In 1853 by the city Of Groton,
Conn. is redeemable.
Mrs. Miner. who at 81 says
she Ia too old 10 work ana toe
young for social security" be-
gan her attempts to cash the
bond last May,
Detected because she needed
money for expeaslte surgery,
Mrs. Miner turned to an old
family Bible for comfort. Leaf
ing through the book, she found
the bond given to her years age
by her husband.
She telephoned the Valley
National Bank. Tom Larsen OF
the banks investment depart
ment looked 1t over and said
the bond appeared to be au-
thentic. "
The bond carries the ex-
PLANTATION that it was part OF
q $4,000 issue to pay the ex-
penseS Of militia to serve in
the Union Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Senate Rafifies
Taylor asHead
OF Joint Chiefs
By the Assoeiated Preaa

The Senate has confirmed
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor as the
new chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. the Nations
top military job.
Also confirmed last night By
unanimous voice vote with only
a handful of Senator's on hand
was the nomination Of Gen.
Earle G. Wheeler as the new
Army Chief of Staff.
Gen. Taylor succeeds Army
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, who
is being shifted to the job of
supreme commander of United
States Forces IN Europe and
NATO commander in Europe.
Gen. Wheeler replaces Gen.
George H. Decker. who is re-
firing at the end of next month.
Gen. Taylor. a paratroop
veteran. quit as Army Chief Of
Staff in 1859 after he protested
Eisenhower administration de-
Tense policies. He told the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee yesterday that he is not
prepared to withdraw any of
the views he expressed three
years ago in his book, The
Uncertain Trumpet"
But, Gen. Taylor carefully
added. his new role will not
be that of a crusader but one
of making the present system
"as effective as possible"
I'm going to take a look
around the Pentagon and try
to develop new views of new
subjects" the tall. slim general
said.
III his pOOR Gen. Taylor cTlLl-
cized the organization Of the
Joint Chiefs and the EiSen-
hover administrations reliance
on the policy of massive re-
taliation.
Gen. Taylor was recalled to
active service last summer by
President Kennedy, who ap-
pointed him his military adj
wiser. Gen. Taylor will be 81
August 26. Gen. Wheeler is 81.
Also confirmed last night vas
Victor Longstreet. as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for
Financial Affairs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

A notation on the back In
dicates 6 per cent annual in
terest was collected for only 10
years.
Mr.. Larsen wrote to John p.
Edwards, Groton'S director of
finance.
Mr.. Edwards could find no
record Of the bond issue, but he
told Mrs. Miner he would check
the Connecticut State Library
for more information. That's
the last Mrs. Miner has heard
from Groton.
She also has asked the United
states Treasury Department
for help in determining if She
can collect on the bond. So
Tar she's received no reply.
What's Mrs Miners next
move? eflt' =
Il have no idea" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Red Soldier Rams
Tractor to West

FULDA. Germany, Aug. 10
(AP)-A young East German
soldier rammed o heavy tractor
across the fortified border yes
terday to freedom in West Ger
many.
He rolled down q heavy
machinegun position, routing
the East German guards: flat
tened two rows Of barbed wire,
and crossed q 30-foot death
strip to the West.
West German police said a
United States Army patrol and
German border police pre-
vented East German efforts to
recover the man and the trac-
tor. They said West German
border guards held machine
guns at the ready as q warning.
The 20-year-old soldier, who
was not identified. was Q mem
Der Of o 160-man engineer unit
Of the East German army en-
gagged in terrifying the border
near here.
On Tuesday. two East Ger
man army corporals fled to the
West in about the same area.
In Bonn, the West German
government said the number
Of uniformed East Germans
who have fled to the West since
the wall went Up in Berlin last
August IS is about 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
. BY MARY McGRoRY
~ Z star Staff Writer

Edward J. Mccormack, jr.
attorney general Of Massac1u.
sets. came to town again, pro-
testing That he likes two out Of
three Kennedys. -
It's not easy for q man in his
position. since he is running
against the Presidents younger
brother. Edward N. CTeddyl
Kennedy. for Q Senate seat.
But be has maintained all
along that he is not campaigns
ing against the Presidert. And
in testimony before; a House
Judiciary subcommittee, he
spoke nicely Of the Presidents
other brother, Attorney Gen.
eral Robert Kennedy, even
though he spoke against the
Attorney Generals wire-tap-
ping bill.
Sees No Abuse Of wiretaps
In his appearance before the
colleagues Of his Uncle John w.
Mccormack. the Speaker Of the
House. the blond challenger OF
the Kennedys said he was sure
the present Attorney General
never would abuse the wire
tapping privileges requested in
the bill. p
He agrees with Justic e
Holmes. however, that "wire
tapping is O dirty business" He
also agrees with his Uncle John,
who often says, I'VE should
have q government Of laws and
not Of men," 3
After he quit the witness
stand. Mr.. Mccormack told q
clutch Of reporters over q cup
Of tea in the House Office
Building cafeteria that he will
win his primary fight against
the Presidents 30-year-old
brother. Teddy.
Lost Out 1t Convention
Last May. when Eddie was
down to testify before q Senate
subcommittee on q Truth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Wednesday by air and ground,
and claimed control of an area
40 miles long, including the
city Of Florence. The maneu-
vers are being staged in q
5,500-square-mile area.
An airlift of the 5th Mech
anized Infantry Division from
Fort Carson, Colo, was COM
pleted last night. The Military
Air Transport Service moved
5000 men and 5000 tons of
equipment over the 1,800-mile
route. The 5th went into &C
ton as an element Of the
United States Strike Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
MCCORMACK OPPOSING oNLY1
Eddie Likes 2 Kennedys

ing sinister" but simply a
means Of recruiting volunteers
and then giving them some
thing to do in a signature
drive"
Eddie reported nothing over
whelming in the way Of EVIL
dence for his hopes Of victory.
II 60 up to people and say:
Tn Eddie Mccormack, run
ming for the Senate, and I'd
appreciate your vote They
all tel me they win vote for
me. Somebody's got to be vot-
ing for him, but I can't find
anybody"
Claims Other Support
Mr.. Mccormack also claims
80 per cent of the Massachu-
settle intellectuals. Five thous-
and letters by Prof. Mark A.
deWolfe Howe Of Harvard
which call Teddy "an arrogant
young man" have been circu-
lated among the intelligentsia
He has some sentimental sup
port from around the Nation,
Mr.. Mccormack reports, from
people who share his view
that two Kennedys In national
office is sufficient. Every time
a story appears in the national
press. he gets a furry Of letters,
some Of them inclosing a dollar
or two. wishing him well and
expressing resentment of q
Kennedy dynasty.
After lunch with his uncle,
Mr.. Mccormack went off to
visit the new Health, Educa-
ton, and Welfare Secretary,
Anthony J. Celebrezze, and to
discuss drugs with him. Mr..
Celebrezze's appointment is
said to have given aid and
comfort to Teddy Kennedy. as
it pleased Massachusetts, Italo-
American voters. The Cover
nor of the Bay State. John
Volpe, is q heavily favored
candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Lending bill, he assured. the
press that he would win in
the Massachusetts, Democratic
convention IN June.
He promised also that he
would produce affidavits of
pressure" that was being
brought on convention dele
gates by the Kennedy clan.
Mr.. Mccormack never did
produce the affidavits. On the
eve Of the convention, he
changed his mind, on the
grounds that the President
might be hurt by such dis
closures. Hallway through the
first roll call, when he was
losing heavily, he withdrew
from the convention and in
conceding declared he would
take his case to the people.
A week later. the Republi-
cans of the Bay State con-
vened, and Endorsed George
Cabot Lodge, scion Of another
illustrious political clan, over
Representative Curtis. Repub-
lican Of Massachusetts,. Repre-
sentative Curtis decided to
take his case to the people, too,
so what should have been a
quiet time in Massachusetts, is
a period of frantic activity,
with everyone appearing at
plant gates at 6 am. and toll
ing over the huStings until late
at night. .-...
New Charges
Yesterday, Eddie brought
fresh charges against his
powerful rival. He says the
Kennedy forces are appearing
on doorsteps with pledge
papers," which Mr.. McCor-
mack says are % subtle form Of
pressure" on voters to indi-
cate how they will vote when
they go behind the curtain in
the September 10 primary.
A spokesman at Kennedy
headquarters in Boston said
the pledge sheets were moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug
10 AP-More than half the
land needed for Cape Canaveral
expansion has been purchased
and dredging for moon rocket
launching pads Is expected tC
go under contract in q few
months.
Army district engineers, re-
porting on progress. said yes
terday the dredging alone is
such a big job it may tax the
capability Of the dredging in
dustry. A total of 40 million
cubic yards of soil-enough to
build an average city block
nearly two miles high-will be
dredged from the Banana
River.
The soil will build up land
on which launching pads fol
NASA's moon rocket and the
Air Forces Titan III will be
built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

THE EVENING STAR A.:
Washington, D. c. I'M
Fnidoy, August 10, 1862
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Children Tour
Battlefield At
App0mattOx

April l9-Mrs. S. NJ. Jamerson
and Harry Wood took seven OF
the Grove children on tour OF
.Appcmattox Battlefield on Sun
day, following Sunday School.
They carried lunch, afterward
visiting several of the historical
buildings in the park. Children
making the trip were: Peggy
Jamerson, Julia and June Row.
an. Linda Wood. Nancy and jan
ct Clayton. and Betty Berger.
Mrs. T. R. Tremble of Burke
vile. wife of the former pastor,
assisted by Mrs. S. M. Jamerson,
Mrs. Herbert Hindle Goodman,
Miss Phyllis Matthews and Mrs.
Garnett WoOdSOn conducted a
study on South America. for Jun
iors of Grove and Centenary
Churches.
The class was held on April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
Carter are spending this week
at their farm here. They are
making many improvements at
the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smallwood and
family have recently moved to
the farm formerly owned by the
ate Lawrence Berger. They
had been living on the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fleming
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Williamses Leave
For Three Years
In Puerto Rico

TRENHOLM. April 10 - Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Willis enter
tanned a number of guests at
supper Monday night in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Viii
liams. Jr. Mr.. Williams is in
the Air Force and he and his
wife are leaving for Puerto Rico
on Wednesday to be gone for
three years. They have been
visiting his parents. The Willis
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. BoatWright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jones. of Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Duncan, of
Lakeside Village. Mrs. L. E.
Willis and Mrs. Eugenia Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Cole
and family. of Richmond. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pal
more Sunday. and they cele-
brated little Monty" Coles
birthday with cake and ice
cream.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. James Nelson, of
Cumberland. who died on Mon
day at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Speas. She
was also the mother of Mrs.
Effie Hatcher and Noah Nelson.
of Powhatan.
The Business Woman's Circle
Of Muddy Greek met with Mrs
Thomas Brown on Route CO.
Tuesday night. After a business
session, refreshments were sery-
ed and enjoyed.
A good number of ladies from
the WMU Of Muddy Creek at
tended the Lydia Green group
m e ting held at Graceland
Church. Tuesday night. April II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Fork Of Willis

April 19-Guests Sunday of thu
j. M. Bankers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Barker, of Fredericks-
burg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Barker. Of Petersburg.
Several nieces Of Willie Toler
visited hi m Saturday, n d
brought him the news of the re-
cent death of their brother, Ray
Goodman, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Fli~pen and
family, visited relatives in Rich
mond. Sunday afternoon. Ms.
w. c. Flippen returned with
them after spending several
weeks in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blevins
and family, of Norfolk, and Mrs
Rose Ogburn. of Richmond, were
recent guests of the E. A. Carnes
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Taylor Is On
Attack Cargo Ship

Paul L. Taylor. gunner's mate
second class. USN, son of J. w.
Taylor. of Longwo0d Avenue. is
serving aboard the attack cargo
ship USS. Achernar. operating
out Of Norfolk. The ship Is a
unit of the Atlantic Fleet Am
phitiOuS Force.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
P-TA Elects New
Officers Here

AMELIA, April 26-The regu-
lar meeting of the Amelia High
School P-TA was held at the
school on Monday night. April
l6. with a panel discussion on
standardized Tests"
Election of officers for 1928
was held. with the following
elected: Carlton Lanier. presi-
dent; Mrs. Inez West, vice
president; j. F.. DICKENS, treas
urer: Mrs. William Barnard.
secretary. and Mrs. Russell
Barnard, assistant secretary.
Mrs. S. S. Watkins was APP
pointed chairman of religious
education.
The executive committee will
meet in Jure and elect other
needed committees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Oliver NJ. Smousc, Clarksburg,
W. Va. was a business visitor in
Oak and yesterday.
Mrs. Phyllis Williams, principal
at Center St School, is a patient at
Memorial Hospital in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pratt, Home
stead Pa, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Si.as Sterling. at Crcllin.
Charles F. Kelley, Red House,
fel! on the ice at his home one
day last week and sustained a
broken rib
Approximately 100 couples we're
present at the Lions club dance in
the National Guard armory last
Saturday evening
Miss Susy Smith, former resident,
now residing in New York City, is
recuperating from a major opera
ton which she underwent recently.
Ray Teets has returned to his
home after having been a patient
at the West Virginia Medical center
in Morgantown, w. Va. for a few
days.
Brad Vorp, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vorp, Mt. Lake road,
sustained a broken leg while skiing
on Marsh Mountain ski slope Sun
day afternoon.
The Crellin Methodist church
will present a Christmas play en-
titled. Back to Bethlehem on
Sunday evening, December %, at
1870 o'clock. There will be special
music
Members of the faculty at North
ern High school, their wives and
nuSDdlluS, VIII nave llIGll oiliiu"i
Christmas dinner this evening at
the Four Seasons dining room on
Deep Creek Lake.
The Wesleyan sub-district MYF,
met in Oakland Monday with the
children from the Burlington
Children's home in Burlington, W.
Va. as guests There was a booth
festival. Mt Storm won a prize
for the most attractive booth. Oak
land won the activity banner for
the month.