davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

It has been my policy az
Chief of Police not to write fol
any newspaper any opinion TO
or against q defendant involved
in major felony.
Holding firm to this principle
I have refrained from giving to
PRESS any of the results of the
police Investigations, however
due to the fact that so many
idle runOrs are flying about
I'm the air, I thought I would
explain the workings of our
Jurisprudence in a homicide
When q homicide occurs and
the perpetrator of the crime
is arrested, 1t becomes incum
bent upon the police to take
the offender into custody. The
police then questions the Of
fender and gathers all witnesses
available to be questioned. He
gathers all the evidence, ply
steal and otherwise, that is pos
sibIe to obtain. The prisoner.
now held on an open charge,
= is taken to the office of thf
States Attorney, together with
all evidence in hand. After In
terrogating the prisoner, the
States Attorneys office recon-
mends the charge on which to
hold the prisoner.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

2. Gave $4,000 to the Ma
ytional NAACP Freedom Fund.
8. Gave $4,000 to the State
Freedom Fund. &.
4. Negotiated with Sc hool
Board District 100 to discCn-
tinue jerrymanding in the dis
trict.
S. Refrigerated Nathan Hale
School and faculty thru ne
gotiation.
6. Assisted in initial investi-
cation of complaints at Ar
come National Laboratory and
registered complaints with the
Atomic Enc rgy Commission.
further action pending.
The Robbins NAACP action
depends largely upon voluntary
membership and contributions
from citizens who are interested
in maintaining and strengthen
ing our democratic way of life.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
GUEST EDITORIAL

In all cases of homicide, &C
cidental, or sudden deaths of
persons not attended by a ply
sician, an inquiry into the death
is ordered. This inquiry is
called a COrOnOr's Inquest. This
is not a trial and the defendant
cannot be found guilty or not
guilty. The COronors Office
has but one function. To deter
mine the cause Of death. Not
to find the defendant guilty or
not guilty. The findings of the
Coroner may or may not be
accepted by the States Att0r-
ney's office as in the infamOuse
morale case (the Diana Duncan
case).
The deceased'S family may
ask that the case be heard by
the grand jury. In the case of
Diana Duncan. she was booked
for murder, to appear in our
local court on the recommended
ton of the States Attorneys
office, and can be released only
by due process of law, regard
less of the decision of the
CorOnOr's inquiry.
AARON STOUT,
Chief of Police
Robbins Police Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

16s.4.dr. 100, 4.eyI.. std.
+rans.. eae, maroon.
1875.
s2lI-2.dr. 100, 6.eyi., std.
frens., radie, red, #64l.
s269- 4.dr. 100. 6.eyl.. ps,
eae, blue, 1908.
. 369-4.dr. 800, A.eyI., std.
irons, e&e. WV. blue,
. 1880.
'.4ll-2.dr. 800. 6.eyI.. std.
Sfrons., e&e, Wv, white,
1854.
A49-4-dr. Nova, 6.eyl.,
ps, radio, e&e, WV,
bIys #753. O .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NERO. 80 Voyager 4-dr. sta. wag. /.
top of the line model. all power
extras: $1,495. bank financing.
Kirk Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 4-dr. hard
top; very clean car, S1,595. Call
FRED FREDERICK, S69-7070.
PLYMOUTH '5S 2-door sedan; au-
wi sSsrao oE m sses can G TREb
FREDERICK, S69-7070.
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr. sedan; excel
cond., plus snow tires: S195 or
best offer. HE. 9-3Sl0.
PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere 2-door
hardtop; Golden Commander en-
CINE, auto. transm., r. and h.,
ROYAL MOTORS
-CHRYSLER- SIMCA
4100 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
D II The EVENIN5STAR
+ Washington, D. c.
friday, February rs. 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONIlNUED)

FORD - '57. excel cond.. tudor,
standard trans, r. and h., 6 cyl,
$500 or best offer. AP. 1891.
FORD SO Tudor; r. and h. clean.
low mileage; S795. LEE D. BUT
LER, 1121 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245
FORD 80 station wagon: r. and h..
auto. trans; car in superb con-
ditlon; low price. U r r. w s
RAMBLER. 900 M st. s.e., Ii.
FORD AS Cdr. sedan. excel. cond..
rebuilt motor. radio and htr. F.;
$3.50 or best offer. S64-3456.
FORD $50 custom hardtop; '57
Mercury engine. leather interior.
radio and heater. 474-3436.
FORD '55 Tudor VS.: standard
shift. low mileage. private owner
best offer. HE. 4-S209.
FORD '57 Fairlane 5000; Al
shape, new Wv. tires and bat
terry; price, S795. Call 332-7SS4
between I'll am. or $40 pm.
FORD '54 Tudor coupe; r. and h.,
auto. ,transm;, very clean. blue;
FORD 1853 Tudor hardtop: r. and
b.. good running condition: S110.
CARS; me- 1855 BenninE I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
POHANKA
OLDS

1928 Goth St. NV, FE. 7-s3Os
PLY. ST 4-dr.; rose and white; r.
PLYM. '55 2-dr. light blue Plaza
sedan: w/htr., 8-cyl., stand. shift:
ideal second car, very good cond,:
1895. ia. 2-7S94 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

llll-Biseayne 2.dr. std.
trons., deluxe wheel,
white, #734.
llll-Biseoyne 2.dr.. pg.,
2.spd. wipers. de TX.
wheel, green. #737.
1l6e.Biseoyne 4.dr.. ps.,
2-spd. wipers, de TX.
wheel. maroon, $3.50.
l16e-Biseoyne 4.dr., ps..
2.spd. wipers. de TX.
wheel. gold. #A2l.
l5l1-BeI Air 2.dr., 2.
speed wipers. std. trans..
green. 1889.
15ll.Bei Air 2-dr., pow.
erslide, 2-spd. wipers.
green, 1904.
l56e-Bel Air 4.dr., std.
trans., 2.spd. wipers,
blue. #782.
l56e.Bel Air 4-dr. ps.,
2-spd. wipers, w/w, ma.
room, 1871.
l747. lmpolu hordiep z.
dr., 6.cyl., std. irons,
I white. 1870.
ll35 = Biseoynex Wagon.
! std. irons, 2-spd. wip.
ers, white. 1851.
1885, Biseoyne Wagon,
ps., 2-spd. wipers. w/w,
blue. #ll6.
ls35.Impolo Wagon. ps.
va, ps, PRIV. padded
dosh. green, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

4UUU Ga. Ave. NV. TA. g-4SUU
MERCURY 1858 2-dr.; good con-
dition, r. and h., snow tires. $3.50
or hest offer 632-3244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

l535-Bel Air Wagon. std.
irons. podded d ash,
white, #79o.
1535.Bel Air Wagon,
pg., 6.eyl.. padded dash,
white. #48o.
l545.Bel Air Wagon, 2.
pass., pq., padded dash,
white, #464.
l2ll.Biseoyne 2.dr:. V.
8, ps., de luxe wheel,
white. 1884.
l269.Biseoyne 4.dr.. v.s,
ps.. wheel discs, white.
l6lI.Bel Air 2.dr., VS..
pkg. ps.. pb.. rodio,
gold, #22o.
l667.BeI Air 4.dr., We.
std. trans, WV, blue.
#762.
l637.Bel Air hordiop 2.
dr.. VS., ps.. ps:, pad.
ded dash, red. #l95.
ls6s.Impala 4-dr., We.
pe, ps, padded dash.
turquoise. 1900.
l847- lmpolo Hordtop 2.
d., We, 4-spd., $50 h.p.,
white, 1915.
ls45.lmpoIo Wagon, ..
poss.. v.s, ps, loaded.
ETC., white. #342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WASH|NGT0N'S B|RTHDA'
Sale :: : ';:5|ij|ii:'':;TH09
: 962 EvYS

ls47. ImpoIo Hordtop, z.
d., v.s. ps, ps. WV.
block. #622.
ls3s-lmpelo Hordtop, T.
Dr., We, ps, ps, WV.
blue, #6l9.
1882 lmpeIa Hordtos 4.
Dr., VS.. pa. padded
dash. gold, 1859.
1867. Convertible, va.
pe, 2.spd., wipers. white.
#72'.
1857 Convertible, VS..
ps. ps. rodio. maroon.
#270.
l235.Biseoyns Woson.
We, std. irons. WV.
turquoise. 4766.
l635-sel Air Wagon, v-s.
std. trans. PRIV, gold.
#7eo.
l635.Bsl Air Wagon. VS..
ps, ps, PRIV. poddsd
dash. gold, #4s2.
l645.BeI Air Wagon. g.
poss.. va. pe, ps, white.
1888.
767-ImpoIa convertible.
pe, padded dash. WV
tires, ETC.. white. *2ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

A67Movo Convertible, 8. =
CYL, std. trans., e&e,
WV. tvra.. 1858.
235-Wason 100. 6.eyl...
4.dr.. std. hans.. beiseH,
F72S. n
435-hova Wagon, std.
trans, padded d a heA
moreon, 1896.
445-Wasen 800, s.pass., .
pig. padded dash, blue, ~
1914.
s67.corvette Softop, e
spd. trans., rodio, pto., .
white, Win. 4
s67. Corvette Softop, ps., '
radio.spta.. Wv, white
. #eoo.N . ssA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Albany Heads
Offer 10 Meet
Local Negroes

ALBANY, Gas, Aug. 4 (AP)
The City Commission said to-
day it is willing to sit down
and discuss racial problems
with responsible law abid-
ing citizens of the Negro COM
munity."
In a statement issued ito
clarity the facts" a commits
sion spokesman said talks had
been held with Negro leaders
despite statements to the con-
trary.
The seven-member governing
body said segregation isn't the
basic issue in the conflict that
has embroiled this city for nine
months with 1900 arrests for
mass demonstrations.
Thirteen Negroes led by an
expectant mother knelt on q
sidewalk in front of city hall
tonight and prayed in protest
to segregation.
The Negroes prayed and sang
for Is minutes before Police
Chief Laurie Pritchett order
ed them to disperse. When they
did not respond officers ar
rested them.
Six demonstrators refused to
walk to jail and were carried
in on stretchers.
The arrests swelled to 401
the number jailed since July
IL when protest activities re-
sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Hits Interference

An influx Of outside forces
has caused a qualification of
white citizens against what is
regarded as interference in To-
cal problems, the spokesman
said.
mo responsible Negro lead
ers have come forward" the
official said.
I'VE have heard nothing
from the vast majority of the
$4,000 Negroes in this city"
said the spokesman, C. B.
Pritchett, jr, a commission
member.
"All we've heard from have
been lawbreakers who have re-
peadetly stirred up trouble and
filled up jailS for no percept-
ible reason except publicity.
This is inexplicable to u.s."
President Kennedy in a Wed
nesday news conference COM
ment in Washington said that
it was Wholly inexpicable" to
him why commissioners would
not negotiate with the Negroes
Called Misleading
The governing body said
statements by Negro leaders
aboutnegotiating racial issues
had been misleading.
LAS a matter of fact, the only
remaining segregated facilities
under City Hall jurisdiction are
the Library and the public
swimming pools" the commits
sion said.
THE new air terminal, the
bus and train terminals and
both voter registration and vo-
ting precincts are fully integra-
ted.
There is a Negro physician
lon the hospital staff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

sovereignty. For instance, the
refusal to honor Katangese
passports or postage stamps.
2. Refusal to handle commu-
nicationS with Katanga; de-
NAL of air landing rights.
3. Holding of funds from
Union Miniere in a Belgian
bank instead of allowing the
Katanga government to collect
taxes on them. Union Miniere,
the giant mining corporation
in Katanga in which Belgian
and British businessmen have
a large interest, is Katanga's
principal revenue source. Congo
unity advocates say revenue
from the company should go
to the central government, too.
4. A customs showdown on
goods exported by Katanga; a
boycott of Katanga products.
The United Nations still fig
ures Importantly in the plans
concerning the Congo. U. NJ
supplied experts are to 60 to
Leopoldville soon to help draw
up Premier Adoula's proposed
federal constitution.
While there is a disavowal
by the Western diplomats OF
any intent to apply force
against Mr.. Tshombe, through
the United Nations or other
wise, the possibility of forceful
activity remains. The United
Nations still has peace-keeping
troops in the Congo and Acting
Secretary General U Thant has
said the U. N. force would pro-
tect Union Miniere against re-
prisals if it stopped paying
taxes to the Katanga govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

: lure to Mr.. Tshombe to enter
! the Congo fold and mounting
pressure against him if he
doesn't.
A first step is expected to be
issuance of public statements
by interested governments
throughout the world declaring
the need for Congo unification
and, directly or indirectly, call
ing for serious unity negotia-
tions by Mr.. Tshombe with
central CongoleSe Premier Cy-
rifle Adoula. Tougher steps
could follow. {
The United States ambassa-
dor to the Congo, Edmund A
Gullion, who took part in the
Washington talks, left for Leo
poldville yesterday, repeatedly
encouraged over the prospects
for a reversal in the recent
deterioration of the Congo
situation.
u. S. Committed
In the United States view
indignation Of rnineral-rich Ka-
tanga into the Congo is vital
to prevent disorder In the Al
rican land. Katanga produces
much of the areas revenue.
The United States has been
deeply committed to the Unit
ed Nations Congo peace-keep-
ing effort as means of avoid
ing a big-power conflict there.
While the United States and
Belgium were reported willing
to apply economic sanctions
against Mr.. Tshombe if neces-
sary, Britain was described as
favoring at this time more lin
tied steps.
Propose lures for Mr..
Tshombe include prospect Of
a high-ranking, well-paying
post in the central government,
a wide amount of independ-
ence for Katanga within a
congolese federal system and
the appeal of patriotism.
A main aim of the foreign
public declarations in behalf
Of Congo unity would be to
convince Mr.. Tshombe, who is
now in Switzerland avowedly
for health reasons, that he will
not get outside support in Ka-
tanga's efforts to gain inde-
pendence.
Cutoff of Services
United States officials de-
clined to specify exactly in
what order further pressures
against Mr.. Tshombe might be
applied. but it was understood
such measures as these were
contemplated in a program of
mounting action:
l. A cutoff in services involv-
ing recognition of a country's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
New Pressures Hinted
End Tshombe Stand
BY the Associated Press

United States strategs expect international
play begin shortly seccessonst Noise TShombe aimed
bringing Katanga finally and firmly within unified Congo.
InformantS said that diplomatic experts from Britain.
France Belgium and the United States agreed discussions
here last week number of steps which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

been referred to their home
governments for approval. The
basic idea is to offer both a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

composition, tipping and Army or.
ganization She also received in
struction in military law and Sc
eurity
Private Bowers entered the corps
in September, 1861, and receive
basic training at Fort Mcclellan
She is a 1861 graduate Of South
ern High school, Oakland.
81 50 Il 81
Carl f. limbaugh, seaman, Z S.
n, son of Mrs. Hazel Hinebaugh of
Deer Park, is serving aboard the
guided missile heavy cruiser USS
Boston, operating as a unit of the
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
The Boston is participating in the
Terrier surfaec-to-air guided mis-
sile firing exercises, anti-aircraft
and shore bombardment gunnery
practice and replenishment under
way at sea with naval cargo ships.
The ship is scheduled to return
to her homo port at Boston, Mass,
in early March
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
DEER PARK

Mrs. Grant Friend. local Heart
Fund chairman, conducted the
Heart Fund collection on Sunday.
Other workers participating were
Mrs. Roma Upole, Mrs Charles
Filsinger, Mrs Darius Green, Mrs.
Harrison Thrasher, Mrs Laura
Flanagan Mrs. Dick Fernando, Mrs.
William Clatterbuck, Mrs Everett
DeBerry, Mrs Edward Clatterbuck,
Mrs. Johnnie Shaffer, Mrs. Mary
DeBerry. Upon their return, Mrs.
Friend served refreshments at her
home. Mrs. Friend reports 1923
collected for the Heart Fund.
Mrs. Johnnie Shaffer will enter
tain members of the WSCS at her
home Thursday evening. Mrs. Cecil
Friend will be co-hostess. Miss
Lola King will lead the discussion
on the subject, The Philosophy
of Missions"
The community extends hearty
welcome to The Rev. Thomas
Staup and family.
Carl Maybe is a patient at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Brotherhood Week was observed
at the Methodist church, Sunday
evening. Rev Simpson delivered
the sermon
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Ben. Friend we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilt and son Norman, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Davis, of Oakland;
Miss Carol Wilt, Falls Church, Va;
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Friend and
children, Mt. Lake Park; Mr. and
Mrs Clifford Friend and children,
Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Thurston and son Kent, and Miss
Sara Shank, Falls Church, Va.
The occasion was in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wilt
Evening guests of Mrs. Friend
were George Friend and family, of
Rosedale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
With Our Men
In The Service

Four young men from this area
are currently receiving basic com
bat training with Company B Of
the l4th battalion, 5th training regi-
ment at the L. S. army training
center armor, Fort Knox, Ky.
They include jerry L. Browning,
25. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn r..
Browning. route ?. Deer Park Muir
rel +. Savage. %. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Savage, McHenry; Stan
ley c. Savage, %, son of Mrs. Ger
trude c. Savage, WcstWood, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, formerly of Oakland; and
Audrey B. Friend, %, son of M
and Mrs Harland B. Friend, Swan
ton.
Upon completion of the basic
course they viii receive an addi-
tional eight weeks of advanced
training in some specialized field
of endeavor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
FRIENDSVILLE

Mrs. Lindsey Maust and two
children, of Revere. Pa. and Mrs.
Shirley Torres, Cleveland, o..
were guests of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Fike, over the
weekend, and attended the we'd
ding of their brother, Melvin Fike,
to Martha Ann Gank, in Crellin,
on Saturday night
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Friend and son John, we're Jimmie
Friend, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pysell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
VanSickle and Harry Pysell, Jr.,
Morgantown, w. Va. John Friend
accompanied his brother Jimmie,
back to Baltimore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pysell, Jr.
and daughter, of Morgantown, were
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pysell, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. McCul-
Tough. New York City, became the
parents of baby boy on January
g. The paternal grandmother is
Mrs. B. Pearl Mccullough, who has
just returned home from a two
months visit with her son Jack
and family Mrs. Mccullough also
visited with her sister, Mrs. Hazel
Friend Rourick, Bridgeport, Conn,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
Northern Hi Huskies
Lose TO Mt. Savage

Northern High school Huskies
ended the current season in defeat
at the hands of Mt Savage High
Schools Indians last Friday eve
ming at Mt Savage Mt. Savage
Indians are the class A champions
in Allegany county The final
score was SO to ga
It was the 14th victory in %
games for Mt. Savage and the loss
was the 18th in 10 games for the
Huskies.
Harden spanked the Mt Savage
attack with 20 points Wilson col
lected 49, Wisler II and Robertson
a. Larry Yommer's II goals and
&c points was high scorer for the
game. however.
The teams were tied at I'LL in
the first period but Mt. Savage
shortly thereafter grabbed the
lead and never was headed The
half-time score was Al to % and
the third period ended with the
score 81 to 40 Mt. Savage had the
edge in field goals So to 26.
Other scorers for Northern were
Spcicher with Is, Shoemaker 6,
Bucket 9, Jones 6. McGraw 2. Het-
rick and Alexander did not score.
For Mt. Savage. Uhl had 2, Crab
tree 4, Howell 2, Kasekamp 8 and
Phillips 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Army 1st 1t. Charles II. Beck
man, 26 son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man II Beckman, Star Route 2l9
Oakland, participated with other
personnel from the 9Th Infantry Di.
Visions 8lst Artillery in Exercise
Pogo H. a four-day airborne eXer.
else in Germany which ended Feb.
ruary g.
The exercise stressed marshalling
procedures, heavy-equipment drop
techniques and the rapid and ef-
ficient assembly of personnel and
equipment after a parachute drop
Executive officer of the artil-
lery's Battery B in Wiesbaden, 1t
Beckman entered the Army in Feb
ruary, 1865. and was stationed at
Fort Bragg, N. c., before arriving
overseas on this tour of duty in
January, 1859
The lieutenant whose wife. Sally,
is with him in Germany. is a 1854
graduate CT Aurora wv. Va High
school and attended San Antonio
Tex College.
4: 4: Il
Army Pvt. Robert L. Sharpless.
81, son of Mrs. Alice V. Sharpless,
Route l. Swanton. completed the
supply course at The Quartermas-
ter School, Fort Lee, Va. February
7.
Sharpless was trained in the re-
ceipt, storage, issue and stock con-
trol procedures of quartermaster
supplies and material. He received
instruction in installation supply,
classification and disposal. com
missary and storage operations and
packaging.
Sharpless entered the Army last
August and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. S. c.
:: = s. s.
Crellin Youth Enlsts In Navy
A Crellin youth has enlisted in
the Navy at the Navy Recruiting
Office in Keyser according to Chief
William M. Lessner, local recruiter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Savage, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Savage visited Mrs.
Katie Glotfelty, Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty
Skipper" Bernard and Mrs. Katie
Glotfelty returned to their home
after spending the past two months
in Florida
Glen Frantz was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Savage
Mrs. Claud Cuppett and Mrs
Richard Glover and daughter Wis
tied Mrs Gilbert Dewitt, one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. DON
aid RodeheaVer and family, Sun
day evening.
c. l. Wright. who has been i'll, is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Savage Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt,
Sang Run, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson Wis
tied Mrs. Ralph Sisler, who has
been i'll recently.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
c. 1 Wright we're Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Savage and daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Wright and family, Cumberland:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Wiles and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Bate
man, Westernport: Mr.. and Mrs.
Orland Wright and family, Somer-
set, Pa; Mrs. Nora Savage, Mr..
and Mrs w R. Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Savage and family, Mr.
and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver and
sons, Ronald Rodeheaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver and G.
j. Ferguson.