davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Calls for Assistance
At Lower Levels

Elementary and secondary
schools are the foundation OF
our educational system. There
is little value in our efforts
to broaden and improve oul
higher education, or increase
our supply of such skills a;
science and engineering, with
out a greater effort for excel
lence at this basic level of ed
ucation. With our mobile pop
ulation and demanding needs
this is not a matter of local
or State action alone-this is
a national concern.
Since my message on edu-
cation of last year, our cru
cial needs at this level have in
tensified and our deficiencies
have grown more critical. We
cannot afford to lose another
year in mounting a national
effort to eliminate the short
age of classrooms, to make
teachers salaries competitive
and to lift the quality Of in
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

tributions that should and can
be made to the advancement of
the arts by the Federal Gov
ernment-many of them out
lined by the Secretary of Labor
in his decision settling the
Metropolitan Opera labor dis
pute - deserve thorough and
sympathetic consideration. A
bill Oh. R. 4172) already re-
ported out to the House would
make this possible and I urge
approval of such a measure es-
tablishing a Federal Advisory
Council on the Arts to under
take these studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
CLASSROOMS

To meet current needs and
accommodate increasing enroll
ments - increasing by nearly
one million elementary and sec
ondary pupils a year in the
Evening star., 1962-09-22
SALESMAN
statesmen

OCCASIONAL LONG
HOURS, TOUGH DE-
HANDING WORK SELL.
ING PRODUCT AND
GOOD BUSINESS PRIN-
CIPLES TO SERVICE
STATION OPERATORS.
LARGE OIL COMPANY
NEEDS MEN WILLING
TO WORK IN THIS FIELD
SEVERAL YEARS BUILD
ING THE STRONG EXPE-
RIENCE FOUNDATION
NEG ESSARY TO AD-
VANCE FURTHER. PAID
TRAINING PERIOD, Elk
CELLENT BENEFIT PRO-
GRAM. MUST HAVE COL
LEGE DEGREE. AGE
PREF. $3.50. MUST BE
WILLING TO RELOCATE.
PAY COMMENSURATE
WITH ABILITY, WILL
INGLESS TO ACCEPT RE-
SP ON SIBILITY, AND
e r FORMANCE. AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER. APPLICANTS
REPLY WITH RESUME.
BOX 65-Z, STAR.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
. WELP WoMEH
tcoHTINUtpl
mERK-TYpIST


Accurate, permanent position, B.
day week. salary S6S. paid Vaea-
ttons, disqualification and life In
aqranee. free parking. BANKERS
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., So
Howard I'd. Sc.
TWISTS, $3.50 W.p.m-
preferably / to 2 years office EXP
Positions with variety Of offies
duties. Opportunity for advance.
ment. excellent working conditions
Eor appointment call RE. 7-3337,
EAl. 80.
CLERK-TYPIsT, RKcEPT., SECY,
POTOMAC EMPL., AGENCY
Arlingten. Alexandria, Fails Church
CLERK-Part time for new Vir-
ginia branch Of one of Washing
tons exclusive furniture stores.
Must type. Know switchboard and
be versatile. Pleasant WoFking
eond. and benefits. Cau MRS.
BEALL at Ma. s-564z.
CLERK-TYPIsT, accurate, bettel
than 90 W.p.m-, with office en-.
perienee. Pleasant working eond
Salary open. NE. <74-17ee.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
AIR CONDTTIONERS
SPECIAL
FREE PLANTS

To every customer during this
up up to 75c eSch free % upon r0Is. re.
quest. Fish specials: Catfish,
4 for 81; tiger barbs, 4 for 81 ;
angels, 4 for 81: black tertars,
4 for 81; white clouds. { for 81
and many. many more Of the
finest selection Of HEALTHY
tropical and salt water fish and
plants in the Va, D. c. and Nd.
area. This sale Sat. and Sun.
LANdLxY-TAKoMA 1RoP. FISH
CENTER
o71sS New Hsmpshire Ave. kae.0322
Evening star., 1962-09-22
SITUATI0Ns-DoMEsTle

APARTMENTS CLEANED, spiek
and span. Effie. S.. Bedroom 81.
296-3922.
G.H.W-LIvE m desired. Spanish,
some English with sehool-age girl
8 yrs. old. Refs. WO. 6-5760.
GIRL wishes work for Mon. and
Thurs. of baby sitting, &62.1lz2,
Evening star., 1962-09-22

SALESMAN
NATIONAL LAUNDRY AND LINEN
Is seeking an aggressive salesman
with proven sales record to sell
linen rental supply TO business
establishments in the metropoli-
tan area. This is an excellent
opportunity for qualified man
to receive top salary. Car neces-
sGry. Liberal company benefits.
Apply in person.
NATIONAL LAUNDRY
AND LINEN SERVICE. INC.
c035 W. Va. Ave. NE. LA. 6-22I5
SALESMEN
CATALOGUE STORES
Sell In % merchandise divisions to
our regular customers on the floor
and follow Up furnished leads.
Salary while training. Car allow
ance. Several openings in Wash
ington area. Call IA. 4-S345 for
appt.
SALESMAN. sell finest French fash
ion wig TO quality hairdreSserS,
comm. basis. non-eonfl. lines ae-
eept. Apply MARION REED, INC.
1888 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

TEACHERS-Positions now. $4,000
Sc, 900. ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY,
600 14th st. NV. Gath yeg
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BUSINESS SERVICES

HAVE AVAILABLE, from 1000 to
5000 sq. It. storage space for
inactive files. in modern firepfopf
bldg, near center Of city. II you
are paying downtown rates for
your excess files, 1t might be
worth calling. Mr.. BRADFORD.
Ii. $500.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
sIruGfIoHs-DoMEsrIs

LADY desires CIV. and child
care, refs. exper. 6S2-2eos.
LADY desires Inv. and child care
5-day week. Acn--FrL Good refs
Ii. 3-55e4.
MOTHER AND CHILD want Serl
IN home for rn-, board. Live N. 81
spg.. TAX. Pk. area. 332-4266
RELIABLE WOMAN desires ehilt
care or g.h.U. Ewes. preferred
b43-52e9.
24-HR. CHILD CARE In my home
Prom LIS yFs. Best Of care, exper.
refs., Mt. Rainier. e27-7594.
INSTRUCTION COURSES
BOXING INSTRUCTOR, 10 years
exper. For more information. cal
IL H-9364
Evening star., 1962-09-22

STENOGRAPHER for interesting
position in pleasant surrounding
Must be alert. accurate typist,
and able to take shorthand. rs
to % preferred. 3 weeks annual
paid vac, other fringe benefits.
Apply WASHINGTON CATHE-
DRAL office. Woodley road and
Evening star., 1962-09-22
PAINTERS

Hxperieneed In Al painting work.
APPLY JAFFE
Evening star., 1962-09-22

STENoGRAPHER, moderate speeds,
1898. salary commensurate with
and other fringe benefits, pleas
ant working conditions. Call Mr.,
sTRANSKY, ME. S-4SO0 for per-
sonal interview.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
SHOP
FOREMAN

For large volume, oMc dealsrship
day shift. Top pay plan, holiday
and vacations with pay. Psrma-
neuk pogition.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Report with tools. ready TO work.
Gardens. 64OO RiVerdaie I'd, Riv-
erdale. Nd. Mr.. NICHOLSON in
Evening star., 1962-09-22

PRECISION MACHNIST. capable
Of set-up and operation Of hthes
and mills. working to military
tolerances. Benefits. vacation, hol-
idays, sick leave. APPLIED SCI
ENCE INDUSTRIES, INC. Call
Mr.. c, Z. Travers. Mon. through
FTi;, 4sl -245o. An Equal op-
Evening star., 1962-09-22
STATISTICAI CLERKS

our sales Office, sSorthannd9 G In9' ane N
filing required. Apply IN person.
Mr.. Duekworth, 2 to 5 pm. Phone
KL. 9-SSS4, HIRES TURNER
GLASS CO., S25 Skaters lane,
Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

FhESSMEN-AIF presses, Iarse
M1a Msapy s@s sonp,DI Lpsa Ssn.,it: fsfsr: es rs SsS
MINTON. DE. 2-1S0O.
PRINTER -COMPOSTTOR = ExDer.
@ IabS n HAppiy n y LirFEF PRINTERS
Evening star., 1962-09-22

fkINTER-PRESSMAN, exper. on
10x15 Heidelberg. 1920 Silver
Hill I'd. s.e. 735-4700.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

FUhN:-o-pe, seetlonA SOFA, S2b.
Cocktail table, $50. cIsdenSa,
S35. Mshogany drop-ieaf table NJ
8 chairs, $50. Corner cabinet,
$25; High chair, $5. Bassiret. IS.
3 old-fashioned school desks with
chairs. So each. CL-l 6-3923.
model apts. 3 rms, !:
liv. rna., bedrm.. dinette, S39a,
Terms. 81 week. Call Ma. s-36l6.
FURN.-Msple sgie. bed. chest,
mattress. mahog. lamp tbls.
Lyre base. leath. top coffee tbl.
Duncan Phyfe dropleaf tbl. After
i pm, 949-06sS.
FURNfTUURE = Mahog. credenzs,
excel. eond.. $50. 9 Mehog. Din.
r%; rs1-,SansS' sh1irs' sl2s, s2, Hssytiful SO: SO;
leather TOP, S125. Other tables
and chairs, large screen SEPT,
~ and %; 10 to 8. Apt. as.
404b Conn. ave. NV.
CONTINUED On Next PsSJ
Evening star., 1962-09-22
FURS

LArge variety Of leftover Stofaga
furs. tTAde-inS and reposSesSions
TO be sold at fraction Of oriEtnal
cost. Mon. ..Sat. -
Mink stoles, Persian lambs
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Stock Market Recovery
Continues, TrodeActive

NEW YORK, Jan. rs (AP)
The stock market continued
q technical recovery from re-
cent losses. showing a generally
higher level in active trading
early this afternoon.
Gains Of fractions to a point
or so among key stocks far
outpumbered losers. Advances
of Q or more points dotted the
list sof higher-priced or more
volatile issues.
The rise was a logical carry
over from the strong recovery
movement that almost turned
yesterdays losing session into
an yadyance. Analysts agreed
that the 800 level in the Dow
Jones industrial average had
once more established itself as
a support area.
General Motors, yesterdays
most active stock, continued to
rise fractionally in brisk deal
ingS. This stock had the bene-
fit Of Senate approval of a bill
easing the tax bite on du Pont
shareholders when they re-
ceive the court-ordered distri-
button of du Points big hold
ings of GIN stock.
An impressive assortment of
big blocks was traded at higher
prices early in the session, re-
flecting purchases by big in
stitutional investors who once
again found stocks priced to
their liking. After the first
Evening star., 1962-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. rs (AP) wheat
futures lie da generally firm to strong
grain futures market today with ad-
vances Of almost two cents . bushel
in spots at times
Nearby rye months gained more than
cent, but other grains were limited
to major fractions as short covering
easily absorbed offerings in all pits.
The burst of support for wheat was
credited to recommendation of long
positions by an advisory service: Deal
!ers said there was no explanation for
a bullish outlook on wheat from cur
rent levels but none usually accom-
panieS such recommendations.
A Government report of rye; in all
positions as Of December 81 was
viewed by some SPECTATORS as at least
slightly bullish.
At midday, wheat was 1H-1ss cents
q, bushel higher, March $2.03: corn
Fey higher, March S1.06%; oats
12-A higher, March 67ss: rye b-1 "a
higher March $1.36; soybeans A-ss
Cash Grain
No wheat, corn or soybean sales.
Oats No. 2 extra heavy white 72A
Barley: Mating choice 1.06-1.20n;
leeo I'oo-1'@on.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
DC. SECURITIES

Saies--Pot Elec Pwr con-1O at 43, IL
at 49,, IL. at 43, 100 at 42A, 81 at
AZ, 80 at 42a4.
Wash Gas 1T cori--10o at 81. so at
Atlantic Research--5 at 31h, 10 at
2Oh, 80 st 30A
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Mesobi Runqe
Ore Price Cut

CLEVELAND, Jan. rs (AP).
. The first price reduction
since 1889 of Mesabi Range
natural blast furnace iron ores
An action taken yesterday by
a United States Steel Corp. di-
vision - was described as a
"bombshell" by mining officials
here.
The Oliver Iron Mining di-
vision said in Duluth, Mimi,
that effective April / it would
reduce by 80 cents per gross
ton prices for its blast furnace
ores. That would put the price
of regular blast furnace ore at
$l0.65 per gross ton, represent
ing the first price shift since
1857. =.
Production of such ores has
dropped from IS million to IA
million tons within the last
10 years in favor of ores from
other sources and benefic!ated
ores with higher iron content.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

hour or so, however, the buying
drive slackened and prices fell
back from their peak levels of
the day. Meanwhile, the Dow
induStrials had once again
crossed the significant TOO level.
Prices moved generally higher
in moderate trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed in slow trading.
Treasury bonds were unchanged
in slow dealings. .,.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Treasury to Ask
New Cash
BY the Associated Press

The treasury announced 1t
will borrow 500 million Of new
cash next week by expanding its
weekly auction of short term
bills.
The department said it will
auction $1.2 billion of 91-day
bills on Monday. These will
replace $1.1 billion of maturing
bills.
When the treasury borrowed
SIS billion of new cash earlier
this month, it said this was ex-
pected to cover its cash need
until late March. A department
official said the need for a small
borrowing next week reflects "a
minor fluctuation of revenues
and expenditures which has no
great significance"
Evening star., 1962-01-25
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. a5 (AP) Cotton
futures were lower and more active
today than in recent sessions.
Commission house selling was
touched off by a substantial drop in
weekly cotton loan entries reported
declining trend indicated that the
open market supply OF cotton will not
be as tight as anticipated earlier in
the season, traders commented.
Late afternoon prices were 25 cents
to S1.10 bale lower than the previous
close. Marcn 33.9, May "a. .5S and July
34.S0.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
A

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today. these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for January "a: Pur-
$50 shares including 5,614 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Win bankruptcy or receiVership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panles. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Stan Freberg, one of the last of the
comic satirists, a vanishing tribe,
headlines a comedy-musical special
Sunday, February 4. to highlight the
TV schedules for that day. (This list
is compiled from available informa-
tion).
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm,
WTOP-9. World spear-fishing
championships and tour Of Amer
ican angling.
Palm Springs Tourney (4:30 pm.
WRC-4). Windup of the tourney at
the Bermuda Dunes Country Club.
the course for the final day.
Follow the Sun 7:30 pm, WMAL
%. Jayne Mansfield plays 'The
Dumbest Blonde" in a comedy-ad-
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. '
Evening star., 1962-01-28

of manipulating fund during mpeach-
ment proceedings before a State IegsIa-
ture. Burgess Meredith. Martin Balsan.
Dina Merrill Walter Nathan are among
those featured
10:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling Win Elliot, commentator.
HOO q 11th HOUR NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. IVA Hours. "lost in a Harem."
1914. Two prop men and singer find
themselves in a battle for the throne
of small desert kingdom Abbott and
Costello. Also Jimmy Dorseys sand.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather, Len Delbert;
sports news, Charles Hughes.
0 IL Pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports.
lilo q THIRD MAN.
Crime. Stars Michael Rennie.
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama. 2 Hours. "The Grass Harp"
Truman capote's romantic fantasy about
a young girl. her cousin, and their out
spoken Negro nanny when they take
refuge in a tree-house in the woods.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
And Next Sunday

venture story written especially for
her. Brian Keith coStars.
Walt Disney 7:30 pm, WRC-
~. Fantasy on Skis"-Story of girl
and her Saint Bernard dog.
Stan Freberg Hour (6:30 pm,
WMAI-D. Assisting Freberg, the
star and writer, are Ginny Thu, the
Billy May orchestra and the Jud Con-
Ion singers.
Bus Stop % pm, WMAL-D. Cliff
Robertson and Diana Lynn CO.
star in comedy drama in which a
glory stunning war hero finds him
self the model for war memorial.
Show of the Week Q0 pm, WRC
~. Arthur Kennedy plays famed
art forger Han Van Meegeren.
D. c., Jonuoy 2S. 1862 So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
CHARLES w. GEORG

! Charles w Georg, aged II, Of
Cove. died Sunday. January Z, at
his home He had been in i'll health
for four years.
He was a son of the late August
and Frcdericka Faitingcr Gcorg
He was member Of St Johns
Lutheran church at Cove.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ann Miller Georg; four sons,
Irwin Georg, Accident Ralph
Georg. at home; Donald Georg.
stationed with the air force at Co
lumbus. o.: and John Georg. sta
toned with the NAVY at Newport,
Rhode Island; three daughters,
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie. Hoyes;
Mrs. lola Schmidt, Bridgeport, Pa.
and Mrs. Mildred Liston, Dunbar,
Pa: five brothers, Arthur G. Georg,
Pitcairn, Pa: Clarence and Edward
Georg, Trutle Creek. Pa. Carl and
Judson Georg, Wadsworth, Ohio;
five sisters. Mrs. Matilda O'Hern,
Uniontown. Pa; Mrs. Cora Kolb,
Mrs. Elsie Hetz, Mrs. Gertrude
Glass. Accident: and Mrs. Freda
Moser. State Line, Pa; Is grand
children and Is great grandchil
dren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from St. Johns Lutheran church
at Cove by Rev. H. H. Droutz, pas
tor. Interment was in the church
cemetery where members of the
Accident Post 203. American Lc-
gion. conducted military rites.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Friends and relatives were
saddened last Tuesday by the sud
den death of Mrs. Vera Sliger. Rev.
and Mrs Edsil Bragg, near Charles
ton. former pastor of the Under
wood church, came to conduct
funeral services on Friday after
noon. He remained overnight with
the bereaved families.
Chuckie, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ludwig. was
brought to his home on Sunday
afternoon from Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he had
been a patient for several days
with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns were
in Oakland on Saturday afternoon
and Mrs. Loyc Burns and infant
daughter. DOrcna Lynn, accom-
panied them from the hospital in
Oakland to her home in the IN
dcrwood section. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burns remained and got sup
per for them on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Yoder accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
granddaughter, Elmer Beachy and
son, Mrs. Lottie Peachy and Mrs.
Alfred Yoder to Cumberland on
Friday.
Misses Judy and Debbie Hoye
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Yoder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Canaan and
sons, Milton and Larry, we're Sun
day evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Thorne, Jr., and
family in Reedsville, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and
children were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis, of Oak Park.
Mrs. Billy Foster and infant son,
Vincent Coe, came home from Gar
rett County Memorial hospital on
Saturday evening Those visiting
them on Sunday we're her sister,
Mrs. Paul Bernard, of Swanton;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster and
daughters, and Lois Wilt and son
Randy, of Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Wilt and children and Mrs.
Rebecca Sliger and daughter Jen-
ny Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SoelterS
were afternoon visitors on Mon
day of Mrs. John Burns and fami-
ly.
Elmer Yoder accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Swartzentrubcr
and family to Meyersdale, Pa, on
Wednesday for a visit
Rocky Lane, the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Shaffer, en-
tered Garrett County Memorial
hospital the first part of the week
for tonsilectomy. His mother is
by his bedside.
Mrs. Ruby Piper has returned to
her home in Rosedale after being
a patient for several days in Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
DIED
ELWOOD H. MILLER

Funeral services for Elwood IL.
Miller, aged SIS, of Manchester, O..
who died Sunday, December 81,
were conducted Thursday, January
q from the Schermesser Funeral
home in that city. The Rev.
Thomas MacAdam officiated and
intcrment was in Greenlawn Me
mortal Park
Born in Hutton. this county, Mr.
Miller had lived in the Akron
area for forty years. He had been
employed at Mcneil Engineer
company for the past seven years.
Previously he had worked at Fire
stone Steel Products for q years.
Surviving are his father. How
ard Miller, Akron: his widow.
Vida L. Miller sons Donald Of
North Baltimore; and Charles of
Barbcrton, O.: brothers. Carl. Glenn
and Robert Miller. all of Akron.
Gilbert and Ray Miller, of Oak
land; sisters. Mrs. Flossie Hasson.
Mrs. Ruth Nine and Mrs. LOIS
Savage, all of Akron
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
JAMES v. PAUcH

James " Paugh, aged n. died
Saturday. January 6. at his home
near Deep Creek Lake.
A son of the late Columbus /.
and Mary Moon Paugh. he was
born in this county July 8, 1884.
He was member Of the Metho-
dist church and was engaged as a
farmer, residing near Paradise
Point.
Mr.. Paugh is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Gene Fox. DAYTON.
Ohio; four sisters. Mrs. Emma
kimmell, Casey, Ill; Mrs. Lois
Schenck, Oakland; and Miss Daisy
Paugh and Miss Auburn Paugh.
both at home; two brothers. r..
Scott Paugh and Boyd Paugh. both
of Deer Park; and four grandchil-
dren. His wife preceded him in
death.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the funeral home
with Rev. Eugene Thaycr, pastor
of the North Gardens Methodist
church, North Gardens. Va. officiat-
ing. Burial was in Oakland ccmc-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

Der of the executive board of the
Area Council. He is immediate past
president of the Greater Fairmont
Development Association; a direc-
tor and member of the executive
committee of the Fairmont Gen
eral Hospital and member of
the executive committee of the
West Virginia Synod United Luz
theran Church of America. He is
the immediate past president Of
the Public Utilities Association of
the Virginias.
He has had wide experience in
the field of accounting, taxation,
finance and budgeting and has
served on various committees of
the Edison Electric Institute which
deal with these phases of the
utility business.
A native of Maryland, Summers
joined The Potomac Edison Com
pany, second Monongahela affiliate,
as an accounting clerk at Frederick,
and advanced to assistant to the
president in 1912.
He joined Monongahcla Power
Company in January, 1851, as comp
trollcr and was elected a vice
president in 1858 and executive
vice president in 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
GORTNER

Sundays sermons by Pastors
Paul Wolfe and Clyde Hylton were
Wrestling With God" and What
Do You Think" The Hyltons we're
accompanied by Pastor and Mrs.
Galen Fike, of Eglon
Mrs. Lottie Peachy and daugh-
ter Katie, visited their aunt, Miss
Mary Lichty, Saturday.
The following visited Mr.. Will
lard SWartzentruber, during his
illness of the past month: Ernest
Gortner, Paul WEIGH, Bill Dunbar.
Richard Hesse, Walter Schlosnagle.
Gerald Miller, Atglen, Pa: d. L..
SWartzentruber. Ross Grove and
family, and Wendy Ann Teets. of
Cranesville; the Earl Spoerleins.
Lakeland, Fla. Merle and Delbert
Swartzentruber and families. Pas
Tor Earhart Oak Park, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk
Henry Petersheim and family re-
turned home last week from a
holiday visit with relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. VERNE Hauser and son
Eugene Hauser. were guests of S.
w. Slabach. Sundav evening.
Mrs. Sadie Gnegy and daugh-
ter Ruth, spent Sunday afternoon
with Harold White and family.
Mrs. John Yoder and daughter
Ruth, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joni
Miller, Jr., on Saturday
The Joe Bradburns, of Meyers
dale, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry SWartzentruber on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lichty and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
SWartzentruber, Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Welch were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Alexander of Accident and
Robert Alexander and family, of
Pennington.
Simon SWartZentruber returned
home Tuesday morning from Ar
thur, ILL.,