davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Football Foundation In Deem
Der.
In the so-called modern day
group with Hubbard, who
played at Centenary Ga) and
Geneva CPa) Colleges, are
Quarterbacks Benny Lee Boyn-
ton, Williams 1917-1920, and
w. E. Spears, Vanderbilt 1926
"a; Centers John McEvan,
Army 1885 and Dan Hill
Duke 1868: Halfback Guy
Chamberlain, Nebraska 1913
Is: and Guard Joseph Routt
Texas AIM 1857.
John E. Minds, a fullback
and tackle for Penn from 1884,
81; Phil King, Princeton quar-
terback 1890-93; Pat ODea
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Coach, ii Players Named
To Football Hall of Fame

only coach named while four of
the players were from the pre-
1900 era. The Hall Of Fame
now has 154 players and 40
coaches.
Ten of the IL selectees are
still living and are expected to
be present when they are for
mally inducted at the annual
awards dinner of the National
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Terp Stickmen
Play Three Games
In Three Duys

Maryland's lacrosse team,
undefeated in collegiate COM
petition this season launches
a busy end-of-the-weeK sched-
ule tomorrow that could be the
tipoff on its national title am
bitions.
The Terps are host to Har-
ward tomorrow and New Hamp-
shire Friday. but the big match
will be Saturday at the Uni
versity of Virginia. The Cav
Evening star., 1962-04-04

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).-
Former Coach Tuss McLaughry
and Cal Hubbard, currently
supervisor Of umpires for the
American Baseball League,
head list of IL new members
Of the Football Hall of Fame.
McLaughery, who coached at
Westminster (Pa0, Am h ers t,
Brown and yarmouth, was the
Evening star., 1962-04-04

alters are rated in the dark
horse" ca tegory nationally.
Maryland won last year, 1913.
Ray Altman with eight goals
is the Terps' No. scorer so
far with Buddy Beardmore, Z,
and Bob Lemken, 6, not far
behind.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Wisconsin back and kicking
artist, 1896-99, and Andrew
Waynt, lineman who played five
years at Bucknell and four at
the University of Chicago, were
the pre-modern era players
named.
Routt and King are deceased.
Routt, a captain in the Army,
was killed in the Battle of the
Bulge in World War II. The
other three oldtimers are all
in their 90s.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Fights Last Mqht

HOUSTON. Tex.-Cleveland Will
iams. 2l5. Houston. stopped Ernest
Terrell. 1871. Chicago az.
HONOLULU. - Pete Rademacher,
coca. Columbus, Ga, outpointed Bobo
Olson, ISL. Honolulu U0l
Evening star., 1962-04-04
ADJ PLAYOFES

Kansas City 1Is, Cleveland 81
{ Kansas City leads best-of-5 finals.
-0l
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Slip-on mohoir COW
ers for oil-bose or
lotex finishes. Hooks
securely on ladder.
Req.---l.49
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Compact. palm grip size
for easy one-hond op-
Grafton. 13A-sqyore-
inch sanding oreo. Full
l-yeor svcrentee.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Concentrates heat TO
soften and remove
point quickly, eosiIy.
One-hond operation
tor fotiqve-free work.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
FREE! 5-PIEcE TV ENSEMBLE
Unique RoIIaboUt Sfand with Four
Stowowuy TV Serving1ruys!
$3.50 for 10 Months mo Down Payment
Price includes 9o-Duy Home Service

Speedily hold
bonus offer The entire INCLUDING
discount
Evening star., 1962-12-03
IN VIRGINIA.:

WwEAWu uAS
X ANNANDALE.
Columbia Pike { Little River IurnplkO ]
X BEACON MALL, !
uS.1MW. Oak 81, FaIfM
FALLs chuRchs 1
113o ". BrSsd St. J
KAlMP WASHlNGToNs
1904 W. Lee hwy, Fairfax !
X. .MeLEAft,
5lss chail Bridge I'd, It, 113
Old Dominion Drive
X SPRIN0FlELDs
Old Kssns Mill ID. at Back Lick RL
VIENNA;
$50 Maple Ave. East
kWooDBRIDoEs !
IS.1&Mt. Plsassnt Or.
IM MARYLAND: !
X ASPEN MILL: !
AOOo Aspen Mil I'd, csnneetieut
North SAspplAg Ctr.
4 BETHEsDAs J
S4Oe Wssthsn Ave. bst River Rt 6 Mass. Ava. I
4 DISTRICT HElGhTSs
175I MarlheTu Pike
LANHAMs
1Sls Annapolis I'd.
i 0ukENS-cHILlUMs
Queens Chapel Rt. { ehiIIum Rt. !
X ROCKVILLE; I
12Osi Rockville Pile atRaudeIph Rt.
SILVER SPRING.
East.Wsst NY. st celssvlIIe I'd.
SILVER SPRINGS
slso AFlIss ST. nr. EIswsr Ave-. G !
piney Branch I'd. ''
WHITE OAK !
New hampshire Ave. { csIssTIls M. :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Our First Telephone
The Garrett County
Telephone Company
by Ross c. burst

Although the telephone was in
vented in 1876, for q timo it was
considered only toy and it was a
bit late in arriving in our COM
munity | believe it was in the
summer Of 1900 that we received
the electrifying news that the Gar
rctt County Telephone Company
was building telephone line
across the mountain from Bittinger
that would pass directly in front
of our home.
Vivacious Billy" Smith of Hoyes
was The president Of the company
and its moving spirit M. Mattingly,
Hoyes, was socrctary-treasurer.
The directors were Joseph Nc
Crobie, Oakland c. V. Guard,
Fricndsville: William Miller, Acct
dent and, later, James M. burst.
New Germany. Thus all sections of
the county we're represented.
Following hard on the heels of
the news. workmcn appeared and
began planting poles and erecting
wires. Ordinary galvanized fence
wire was used. Two wires we're
strung. One was FOR the use of the
local subscribers the other was re-
served for long-distance calls. A
local exchange was established at
Bittinger and another at New Ger
many All subscribers between
these two points were on the same
party lire. Fifteen or twenty sub
scribers were not uncommon.
The company built ard MAIN
tanned the lines on the highway
and the subscribers built and main
tanned the lines on their own prop
erty. Also, each subscriber bought,
owned and maintained his own
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
RUTH D. REEL

Ruth d. Reel, aged four years,
died Tuesday, December l, at her
home in Kitzmiller. She had been
in i'll health some time.
A native of Oakland she was
born October 81, 1858, daughter of
Frank James and Dortha Hardesty
Reel. She was a member of Mt.
Bethel Methodist church.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by a sister, Diana Reel, at
home; her maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hardesty, Elk
Garden. and her paternai grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Reel, Keyser.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless Funeral home in Kitz-
miller. Funeral services are being
conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Mt Bethel church with
Rev Clifford Schell. pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the Gar
rett County Memorial gardens at
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

lines, namely, the high musical
humming which the wires give off
when the atmospheric conditions
are just right. When walking or
riding along the quiet country
roads at night, it created the eerie
sensation Of music coming from
outer space.
A number of interesting customs
grew up around the party-line sys-
tenn. Since each subscriber heard
all his neighbors' calls, it was con-
sidered entirely proper to listen
in" to any conversation in which
he might be interested. Frequently,
a neighbor would break into the
conversation and a four or five
way marathon would result This
was not considered eaves-dropping
but was understood and accepted
by all. This may seem strange to
people accustomed to using private
lines or tWo-party lines but to I'M
derStand it, one must consider the
circumstances of the times. Previ-
Gus to the coming Of the telephone,
we had virtually no contact with
the outside world, not even a daily
newspaper. News had to be passed
along from person to person. When
President Mckinley was assassin
ated in the fall of 1901, we re-
ceived the news by telephone al
most within the hour This was
considered a great triumph for the
telephone.
In assigning calls 10 the subscrib-
ers, the single short ring was left
unassigned A continuous series of
short rings was a signal of trouble
such as fires or serious illness. In
response to this call, everyone
rushed to the telephone. It was a
spine-tingling experience to hear
this cali for help at night when
such emergencies usually hap
pened
Another interesting practice
somehow got started among the
younger set and, like Topsy, Just
grew During the long winter eve
nings, after the adults had finished
their conversations and retired, a
single short jingle would be heard
on the telephone. This was the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
v TO restore il to service.

y
We had just sufficient time to
become accustomed to the novelty
of the new gGdget when word was
received that competing company
was invading the same region. The
area was a barely able to support
one company financially. The new
companies line ran along the same
Gus title of The Maryland Penn
sylvania and West Virginia Tele-
phone Company or some such
combination of names Such was
the haste to get into competition
that in many cases, crossarms were
nailed onto trees whose tops had
been cut out Frequently the two
companies line ran along the same
highway but on opposite sides of
the road. Some subscribers used
existing fence posts to carry the
wires. In wet weather, the loss of
current became very troublesome.
The two companies divided the
community into two camps. They
were not exactly hostile camps but
the subscribers on one line looked
with some disfavor on any of
their ncighbors who should choose
to use the other company. These
tensions and groupings were COM
mon in rural communities. They
also occurred along political and
religious lines. One tended to over
look the faults of their own group
while magnifying the mistakes of
the opposite group.
The first rental rates were quite
low, something like so cents per
month. In order to gain new SUBJ
scribers, the new company made
slight reduction in rates. This was
promptly followed by a reduction
by the Garrett County Company
and a disastrous rate war was on.
Billy Smith stated that his COM
pany would give free service if
their competitors cared to go that
far. The inevitable result was that
both companies were seriously
weakened financially. The Garrett
Company managed to hold out the
longest and they took over the
lines and other property of the
other company. The rates could
not be raised too abruptly and as
late as 1911 the rate was still S.
per year The last directory, issued
in 1911, contained the names of 925
subscribers. The company was still
in existence in 1912 when l left
the county but it was sold soon
after to The Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Company
One reason why the low rates
could be maintained was that the
cost of material and labor was eX-
tremely low. l had soon learned to
use the climbing spurs and for
years l did most of the repair work
in the neighborhood. This included
the repair and serving of the tele-
phones as we'll as the lines. A
service charge of 50 cents was the
standard rate for servicing a tele-
phone. In an old notebook, l find
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

this notation under date of Jan. IL,
1912; "AccidCnt-3 hrs. work on
DR.. RS line-60 cents" This was
at the rate of 20 cents per hour.
Later in the summer, for some rea-
son, the rate seems to have gone
down. Under date of July 10, 1912
is this notation: 10 hrs. work on
Bond line-S1 So. This comes to
Is cents per hour. Just to prove
that this was not an error in time
keeping, there are six other en-
tries in July and August at the
same rate.
1 can still recall going about
from house to house with a little
black bag of tools, making well
the ailing and faltering telephones
much in the tradition of the coun-
try doctor. l believe, too, that |
was received in the same spirit. |
made many lasting friends while
on these missions Of mercy.
A few. more details on the old
wall telephone might be helpful.
The current for carrying the voice
was furnished by two dry cells in
the bottom of the box. The signal
ing of other subscribers was done
by turning crank on the side of
the box. The signals consisted of
series of long and short rings. If
subscribers receiver was off the
hook, it was practically impossible
to ring a number
During the summer months it
was a common occurrence for
lightning to strike the lines and
run into the homes. Most sub
scribers disconnected their phone
during thunder storms. The light
ming would then jump from the end
of the wire with loud pop. Some
subscribers connected the end of
the wire to the ground rod This
virtually put the entire party line
out of commission.
The original construction was fl
nanced by the sale of stock. Ger
tainly, no stakeholder ever re-
ceived any dividends Just how they
Jared at the sale of the company
is unknown to the writer.
We soon discovered one of the
interesting phenomena of telephone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

belt for Christmas, the Maryland Traffic
Commission advises The automobile seat belt is the most
preventing serious injuries and deaths that
been developed recent seat belt cannot prevent
safe driving do that however in accidents
happen good driver through fault of his
the belt has outstanding record for preventing serious
injury DEATH Install belts and hem
Remember belts for safety. You must
with caution and at all times and especially
during the holiday
drink and drive and observe all speed laws and rules
will your safety and that of fellow
Give gift of safety for Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Since the current was carried by
a single wire, it was necessary to
use the ground for the return cur
rent. A steel or copper rod was
driven into the ground and the
other side of the circuit was con-
nected to it. This system worked
satisfactorily SO long as the ground
remained damp but in dry weather
it frequently failed. A thorough
soaking of the ground around the
grcund-rod was all that YVES neces-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

telephone. They were of the wall
type and were securely screwed
to the wall. To talk. it was neces-
sary to stand in front of the tele-
phone. 1t might be assumed that
this would discourage long con
versations. Such was not the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

ward, Pittsburgh, on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be
in Gassaway, w. Va, cemetery on
Saturday afternoon, December Is
al 2 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
RORERr C. RIDINGS

Robert Cecil Rulings, aged Sc, of
Hartmansville, died Tuesday, De-
cember IL, at his home. He was
preparing to go to work when he
suffered a heart attack.
A native of Ridgewood, he was
born September 8, 1906, son of the
late Charles Othey and Eta Belle
Smith Rulings. Mr.. Rulings had re-
sided in the Hartmansville area Is
years and was employed as coal
miner.
Survivors include his widow, Lii
liam Virginia Fraley Rulings; four
sons, David Rulings, German; Pvt
Robert c. Rulings, stationed with
the army at Elrama, Pa; John P.
Rulings, Burlington; Claude A. Rid
ings, Stoney Run; three daughters
Mrs. Evelyn Arnold, of Virginia;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

signal for all the boys and girls
to gather at the telephone for a
general free-for-all. Under the
anonymity of the telephone, per-
feet strangers felt free to join in
the conversation. AS their bedtime
approached, the sleepy youngsters
began dropping out one by one.
Generally by ten o'clock all was
quiet on the party-line
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
DIED
MISS VIOLA RosENBERcER

MISS VIOLA ROSENBERGER
Miss Viola Rosenberger, aged 81,
route l, Frostburg, died last Thurs
day evening, December 6, at her
home She was the last surviving
member of her immediate family.
A native of this county she was
daughter of the late Andrew and
Martha Mckenzie Rosenberger.
She was a member Of st. Michael's
Catholic church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Deer Park PIT. A. To Meet

The Deer Park Parent-Teacher
association will meet at the Deer
Park school, Tuesday evening, De-
eember IS, at 7:30. Roma Uphole.
publicity chairman, announced
there would be no gift exchange
this year
The association is sponsoring a
Christmas bazaar on December 20
at the school. They will have on
sale baked articles, fancy work,
candy and other items. A program
will follow the bazaar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Molly and Rosemary f. Rulings,
beth of Keyser; stepson, Gerald
Fraley, Keyser; two sisters, Mrs.
Fronia Sister, German; Mrs. Edna
Vogus, Keyser; four brothers, David
Rulings, German; James Rulings,
Keyser; Lorenza and Othey Rulings,
both serving in the army
He was member of the Hart
Evansville Methodist church. The
body was taken to the Sharpless
funeral home in Blaine.
MRS. BERTHA A. SHOEMAKER
Mrs. Bertha A. Shoemaker, aged
II years, died at Shadyside hos
pital in Pittsburgh, Pa, Wednes-
day morning, December IL, follow
ing a lingering illness.
Her husband, Robert A. Shoe
maker, b. and o. car foreman,
died eighteen years ago.
Deceased was a daughter of
James w. Green, of Glendale COM
munity where the deceased had
lived for several years following
the death of her husband. She was
born October 5, 1891, in the Glen
dale community.
Surviving are her father, James
W. Green, four sisters and one
brother, Betty Green, Tarentum
Pa; Mrs. Beulah M. Savage, Ma
trona Heights, Pa, Mrs. Blanche
J. Halsey of Deep Creek Lake
Florence Rounds, Glendale: Getty
H. Green, Glendale; five children
Robert d. Shoemaker, Winters
vile, o.; Sgt. Gerald E. Shoemaker
serving in the air force in LouiSi-
ana; Mrs. Evelyn L. Dawson, Co.
lumbus, Ga; Mrs. Elaine Pollitt
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Margaret Jane
Williams, Sutton, w. Va; and 13
grandchildren
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the j. D. Beahm
funeral home, 7211 Thomas Boule-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Biggest snow in twelve years hit
Cleveland area. Total hit 16 inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Tanganyika, East Africa, marked
its formal independence from
monarchy rule under Queen Eliza
beth of Britain.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
BIB. Women
Ian Benefit
Supper Party

Tucson Chapter GLIB of
B'nai Birth Women will hold
a Free of Labor" supper on
Labor Day, Sept. 3, from
5-8 pm.
The supper will be held
in the patio at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Krakower,
4911 E. Julia. Home-cooked
food will be served and the
affair is open to the public.
Donation is $1.50 for adults
and IS cents for children
under II.
Proceeds of the affair will
be used to support B'nai
Births many philanthropies
including the Leon N. Levi
Hospital, National Jewish
H o spit a |, Bellefaire Chill
dren's Home e and other
clinics.
Serving as co-chairman for
the supper are Mrs. Irving
LeaVitt and Mrs. Morris
Podolsky. Mrs. Alexander
Berkowitz is chapter presi-
dent.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
FrUtmon, White
Operate Beauty
Academy Here

The Arizona Academy of
Beauty at 1922 E. Speedway
is under the direction of
Edward Frutman and Man
dell B. White.
Highly qualified beauticians
teach at the academy and
girls must have many hours
of class work before they
are assigned to customers.
The academy is air-condi-
toned.
Mr.. Fru I'm a n attended
Northeastern University and
was president of Franklin
Field Motors in Boston for
25 years. He is a member of
Masons, B'nai Birth and
Temple Emanuel. In the
east he won a reputation as
an equestrian and polo
player. The FrutmanS have
two children and live at 5825
E. 18th.
Mr.. White is originally
from Minneapolis where he
still owns a construction
firm. He is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and
won many commentators as
a World War II air corps
navigator. The Whites are
members of the Center and
Temple Emanuel. Wit h
their three children they
make their home at 1914
East N. Wiltshire Drive.
There are now 254 1868
Jews living in Canada.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
New Calendar Won't Hit Sabbath

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
An assurance from Vatican
circles that the fixity of the
Jewish S a b ba tn as the
seventh day of the week
would not be affected by the
projected calendar reform
which will be brought before
the Ecumenical Council for
discussion was received here
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
TYMs

The Temple Young Mar
rieds will hold a swim party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Weiss, 1925 E. Magee
Road on Aug. 25 at 7:30 pm.
Chinese food will be serv-
ed. There will be a small
charge.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

educational director, Rev.
Maurice FalkoW. Stanley
Barlin is chairman of the
education committee.
Children of ages six and
seven may be enrolled in the
one day a week, depar t.
ment which meets on Sunday
mornings. Children already
eight years old or who will
became eight years of age
by Dec. 81 should be enrolled
in the three-dayS-a-Week de-
partment. These classes meet
regularly on Sundays and
two other days of the week;
Monday and Wednesday or
Tuesday and Thursday.
This years teaching staff
includes Rev. G.. P. FalkoW,
Rev. Elmer Appel, Mrs. Ros-
lyn Blumberg, Mrs. Merrill
Broad, Mrs. Sidney Eisenfeld,
Mrs. Matilda El-Zur, Mr..
Norman Shapiro, Miss Sonia
Shlefstein, Miss Celia Tan
ner.
The Esther B. Feldman
Nursery and kindergarten
is one of the best equipped
and professionally staffed
pre-schools in the area. 1t
is also Arizona State Ii
censed. Pre-school children
engage in an exciting and
meaningful program of ac-
tivities, planned and design
ed to their age level.
In addition to the excel
lence of the regular program
which includes reading and
number readiness, children
from four to six are intro
duced to Jewish life in a ma
tural and happy environ
ment.
Through play and con-
Versation a foundation is
laid for their future as
American Jews. The nursery
and kindergarten is in ses-
sion Monday through Friday
from 9 am. to II noon.
Transportation is available
in the school bus. The school
bus driver attended the Spe-
cial course for drivers spon-
sored by the Arizona State
Highway Department and
given during the summer at
the University of Arizona.
Mrs. Blumberg will again
be the head teacher in the
nursery and kindergarten
which will begin sessions on
Sept. 4.
New students for the reli-
gious school may be en-
rolled from Sept. 4 to 6. Old
students are automatically
re-enrolled for the 1962-63
academic year. Classes begin
Sept. 9 for the one-day-a-
week school and Sept. 10 and
II for the three-days-a-week
school.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

doX Easter will be discussed
by the Council, it was indi-
Gated.
The projected World Cal
endar is to be discussed by
the Ecumenical Council at
the Vatican in October.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

today by the Israeli Commit
tee to Combat Calendar Re-
form. Only the coordination
of the dates of the Catholic
Easter and the Greek Ortho-
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

Richard Cardinal Cushing,
Roman Catholic archbishop
of Boston, contributed $500
to Mizrachi Women's Organ
ization to aid the education
of Jewish children in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Anshei Israel
Readies Plans
For Schools

Inceased enrolment is expected Cong Anshei Israel
plans for the coming academic year in its religious
school.
Parents who will be sending children to the religious
first time urged contact the schools
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

There are now 254, 1868
Jews living in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Cd LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial.
1925 Cd NEWS.
News summary.
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks Bob Barker. host
Cd Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton, me-.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart
l2::45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting
loo q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. (Repeats.)
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie. l Hour. IS Minis. saints Va
cation" le4l. Sally Gray
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials. Judee-WIiam Gwinn
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A jealous sutton and false
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Club Women
Set Meetinqs

The literature and interna-
tional relations groups Of the
Woman's Club Of Lyons Viii
lage will meet at 1880 pm.
tomorrow. The two depart
ments will combine programs
to discuss peace.
At 8 pm. Tuesday, tn e
music and drama group will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Arthur r. Geiger.
The club has announced
that its winner of the Vogue
Sewing Contest is Mrs. Philip
r. Milton.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Main Store and
Spring Valley hours
$50 am. to 5:45
pm. Z Corners
open tomorrow
until $3.50 pm.