davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Roe street, the father was out
side carrying the infant and
giving it mouth to-mouth re-
suscitation.
DR.. William F. Enos, county
pathologiSt, testified that q
severe force" had to be used
to cause the large" 5-inch
fracture of the skull which re-
suited in severe brain damage
and the infants death.
DR.. Enos said that the To-
cation and distribution of the
Commissions fitted very nicely
the knuckles of a hand" He
further testified that a plaster
cast Of Spores hand was fairly
compatible" with the contu-
sions on the baby's head, but
acknowledged that the plaster
cast is not a completely reliable
measure.
Assistant commemorative At
torney Dexter S. Odin said that
Spores contention to police
that the injuries were caused
by his accidental dropping of
the child 2 feet onto the up
holstered arm of a couch is
contrary to medical evidence"
presented in court. Spore, who
did not testify, was released on
$4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Sailor Held for Jury
In Daughters Death

A 26-year-old sailor accused
Of fatally beating his 5-month-
old daughter was bound over
to a Fairfax county grand jury
yesterday on a murder charge.
Fairfax County Court Judge
j. Mason Grove. after hearing
nearly four hours of testimony
in the preliminary hearing,
ruled that there was Sufficient
evidence to show, probable
cause" that Machinist Mate DC
William Thomas Spore, Of the
Woodley Hills trailer court
near Alexandria, was respon-
Sible for his child's death on
September 81.
Defense Attorney Lytton H.
Gibson asked the judge to dis
miss the charge on the grounds
that the Commonwealth had
not proved that Spore was re-
sponsible for the baby's death.
The baby, Dawn E. Spore,
died a day after she had been
admitted to Dewitt Army Hos
pital at Fort Belvoir with null
tiple bruises and a fractured
skull.
Mylo Keck. an ambulance at
tendant, said that when he ar
rived at the trailer home at 116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Scottish Rite Mosons
Honor NotionoI Leaders

Among others honored with
the $50 degree we're:
Charles Z. Brown. ~. John d.
cgnninshAm; v. r PRANK Hines, san
Forrest H, Rariek. Bertrand H. Rob
erts. ISadOre R0sentha, Ralph NJ
Wolfe. and David KRUGER. all Of the
" A i.it-- q. H. James and O. 4, Kssses
Z Z: Hastiligs. NoTtaiE: {, 5. tbs
ssoo nP6; Lynshe 4,I.;, sI,;,,Isit AarsnAh
Marylanders 50 honoreo were jus
tinius Gould. clEud ShAffer. J. w.
Smith. Baltimore; A L Fleming II.
cs,O 9o5diS q sa1 II Gehsuf. "a vSis:
jacob Rubens. Pikesyille
New KNIGHTS Commander
Area residents named Knights Con-
msnder Of the Court OF Honour are;
ST., Irwin L. cherriek, John D. Cunning
ham. Ernest J. Higgins. I. A. La
Lacheur. Robert P. Little. William J.
LiVerman, r. L. Nails, Robert c. Niehol-
son. Bertrand H. Roberts. William II.
Rohrman. Adolph seiEel Walter e.
SLIDER, Raymond Weiss, Frederick VIII
ken. James c. Butler, william A. Frost,
Robert w. Mcmillan, and Herbert
Also. A. J. Akers, c. A. Brugh. =. L.
Lamberth. J. C. White. Norfolk; r. n.
Coltrane. B. ?. Friedman. A. J. Long.
H n Williams. Hampton: =. J. Goggin,
j, c. King. IT.. J. R. White Roanoke.
v. z. Hansen. J. c. Moss, J. P. Stokes,
N Y. Tennis, L. r. Trotter. Richmond;
A. G. Jefferson. A. v. Mcdaniel. Lynch
burg; B. K. Osborne. H. @. Webb.
Portsmouth: Lawson /. Allen, Leesburg:
J. L. Bushong Manassas: L. r. Dull.
Waynesboro; r. d. Mooney. Charlottes-
VILE; R. L. Morrison. TrOutville.
Others were c. s. Cole. Dulany
Foster, W. Y. Frizzell. J. s. Gels. B. W.
Huffman. E 7. Jennings, J. c. Keckley,
r. H. NiekelS. M. w. Schnitzer and
Carl Sylla, Baltimore; r. P. Coulbourne
and A. z. Hughes, Salisbury; Z. r.
Bokeseh, FREDERICK; ". I. Gouline.
PikeSville; I. A. Hall. La Vale; H. G.
Jacobs, Glen Burnie: H. L. Michael,
Westernport; Newton B. Wood. Ram
dallS town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Tugboot Hunted
By Coast Guard

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Oct. %
(AP) THE Coast Guard pressed
a search today for a tug unre-
ported since Sunday. Four
persons are aboard.
The Coast Guard said the
tug Meitowax was last heard
from so miles north of Norfolk
while en- route from New York
to Charleston, S. C. 1t had
been scheduled to arrive in
Charleston yesterday.
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard
cutter Chilula with the de-
stroyer escort Fogg in tow has
estimated she will arrive in
Portsmouth tomorrow.
The Fogg, decommissioned in
1947, was being towed from
Portsmouth to Orange, Tex,
for mothball anchorage when
a line between her and the tug
Salish parted Saturday As miles
southeast Of Cape Lookout,
N. c., in wind and swells kicked
up by Hurricane Ginny. Ten
men are aboard the destroyer
escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
New Building Has
Too Many Clocks

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. %
(AP).-Some offices in Mem
phis' new Fl deral Building
started out as a paradise for
clock watchers.
The contract for the $13.5
million building called for 365
clocks bu tdidn't specify where
they were to be placed.
The result was that some Of
fices got more time-pieces than
employees. One had eight clocks
to tell five workers when it
was quitting time.
The General Services Admin
istration, which will manage the
building, is removing the ex-
cess clocks and storing them
until it can be decided where
they are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Churchill Urged
As Ships Name

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
The Daily Mirrors columinst.
Cassandra, proposes that
Britain name its planned new
transatlantic liner the Win
ston Churchill. It'd make a hit
with Americans, he said.
Noting that Sir John
Brocklebank, chairman of the
Cunard Line, had remarked:
I've thought of every name
right down from Queen VIC
toria to Jackie Kennedy" the
columnist said:
People who have not visited
the United States cannot fully
grasp the admiration that the
American people feel for our
man. Royalty they regard with
amused affection at best. but
Churchill is something very
different. He is up in the Lin
coin and Washington class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

which once contained several
bookstores patronized by such
literary figures as Ralph Waldo
Emerson. The building was TO
have been demolished as part
Of the city government center
but the Boston Redeyelopment
Authority bowed to q two-year
fight by Mr.. Gloss and changed
its plan.
The fire was confined TO the
first three floors Of the build
ing. which was built In 1870.
Mr.. Gloss estimated that
800, 900 volumes were lost.
Acting Fire Chief William A.
Terrenzi said the fire started in
the rear Of the store. The
cause was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
RIA Takes Title
To Southeast
Church BUILDING

The Redeyelopment Land
Agency today takes title to the
home Of Fifth Baptist Church,
founded los years ago in
Washington.
The RIA Is paying $500, 900
for the building and site at
SOC E street s. E. The congre-
cation viii continue to hold
services in there until q new
church building can be built at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Senators. Representatives and
and an astronaut have been
honored by the Supreme Coun-
ell Of the Scottish Rite Masons,
Southern Jurisdiction.
Senator Harry ?. Byrd. Dem
Ocrat Of Virginia, and Repre-
sentative Passman, Democrat of
Louisiana, were awarded the
Grand Cross Of Honour, while
Astronaut Leroy g. Cooper was
made a 33d-degree Mason.
Each was honored for his
service to his community and
to the Nation.
The Supreme Council is hold
ing its biennial meeting here
this week at 1888 Sixteenth
street NV.
Others HOnOred
Others who were honored
with the 33d degree include
Project Mercury Manager Ken
meth S. Kleinknecht; Senators
Hickenlooper, Republican of
Iowa; Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, and Erwin, Democrat
of North Carolina; Representa-
tives Mills. Democrat Of Ar
kansas; Schwengel, Republican
of Iowa; Cannon. Democrat OF
Missouri, and Harrison, Repub-
lican Of Wyoming; and Mis-
souri, Gov. John NJ. Dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

against Hungary's Communists
dictatorship In . revolt finally
crushed By Russian tanla.
Tonight. the Soviet Embassy
here win get It's annual re-
minder: A sx-story cross q
lights formed by lighted win
dows Of the building across the
street.-the headquarters Of the
International Union Of Electri-
cal Radio and Machine Work.
ers. AFL-CIO.
This year the switch lighting
the cross viii be thrown By
Stephen Serenyi. a Union mem
Der and one Of the freedom
fighters to flee Hungary after
the rebellion was put down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
CoIomiris Named
To Real Estate Unit

William Calomiris, president
of the William Calomiris In
vestment Corp, was appointed
to the city Real Estate Com
mission yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
He will replace Frank M.
Doyle, whose term expired Sep
TENDER 10, and who declined
disappointment for a second
term.
Mr.. CalomiriS is a member
of the Washington Board of
Realtors and was general chair
man of the successful 1928
United Givers Fund drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Seventh and I streets and
Maine avenue S.w., according
to the Rev. Porter Harrison,
pastor.
The church was founded as
the Island Baptist Church and
has been in the present build
ing since 1902. Construction
Of the new church building is
expected to be completed in
about 10 months.
A ceremony at which RIA
officials viii present church Of
ficials with q check for the
building and site Is to be held
at / pm. today at 1924 Chase
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Bloze Sweeps
Antiquarian Book
Store in Boston

BOSTON. Oct. % APP
Fire swept through the Brattle
Book Shop. reputed to be the
oldest antiquarian book store
in the United States, last night
and damaged volumes valued
by the owner at about $500. 900.
George Gloss. As. the owner.
wept as he surveyed the dam
age.
The shop was in Sears Ores
cent, a five-story brick building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
DR.. Long Again Gets
Science Unit Post

DR.. FRANKLIN A. Long, chair
man of the chemistry depart
ment at Cornell University, was
appointed again by President
Kennedy today to the Presi-
dents Science Advisory Com
mittee.
DR.. Long was a member of
the committee for a year until
June, 1862, when he became
assistant director of the United
States Arms Control and Dis
armament Agency. He resigned
that post last August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
To Honor Drill Team

The Air Force Drill Team Of
Boiling Air Force Base will be
presented an honorary mem
bership plaque by five members
of the Pershing Rifles Regi-
ment Of the University Of
Maryland at 4 pm. tomorrow.
There will be a squadron for
nation for the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
DIAPER TRUST IS DRIED UP
IN VICTORY FOR LITTLE MEN

Diaper service should be cheaper pretty soon the
head Of one of the Nations biggest daper-using fam
lilies announced yesterday
Attorney General Kennedy said increased COM
petition and lower prices should be the result of consent
decree filed in Justice Department antitrust suit
against 66 diaper service firms
The firms, all members of the National Institute of
Diaper Service, Inc, charged with violating the
Sherman Anti Trust Act by keeping member companies
from competing with other mebers in their assigned sales
territories The institutes members account for about
$18 million of the $50 million Americans spend for diaper
service.
Although the Attorney General has been accused of
personal vendetas in the past was suggesting
that he had personal interest in busting the diaper trust
just because he has eight chdren-the youngest still in
three cornered pants
The suit regarded victory for the little man
who can now expect to pay less to stay drier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Cross to Mark
Hungary Revolt

~ ~ - 80 I'VE
Seven years ago. freedom
fighters took to the streets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Northlr00d Students Offer
5000 Grant For College

Aid to education got am inside
boost last week wAea the SrtD,
DENT Congress at NertAwoc&
High School decided TO sponsor
a scholarship for one @g the
schools o@n seniors.
Amy senior i'm the top third of
bus class who has been accepted
by q college win be elSgsele tor
the 500 grant, Entry process
is simply 8 1000 word essay
stating ms reasons tor wanting
q scholarship
A board 90 no teachers will
read the essays, and choose q
winner,
Albert EImSte6n said q few
Things about travelling faster
than light, but the he@Sh@gtom
high school manned after hum
chose TO IGNORE them In am,
M0@nctHg Instantaneous trans,
Pogtat60a To New York City
from the stage of tAesr gym
I'M the Madison Ave Spectacle,
lar they staged last Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

and NTH grades. TO tine Cp5l1sS1n
Theater in Washington To see
the movie. Hour The West Was
Won Accompanying the I'D
pupils were, IN &65fr1Qn 10 Mrs
Campbell. Miss Betty Bradley
Miss RoS&nUe Spencer. Mr.
Murray Smith and Principal
Clifton Crockett
On April 80 Mr., John Becksrs
SISth-grs6e class at the Cedar
Grove School made Z visit t1
the Potomac River Filtration
Plant in Potomac On May 5 the
class participated in Vista tom
Day at the Damascus High
School. where they VIII attend
next year.
The Safety Patrol al tine
Jamestown School chose rfe
following members to represent
the school at the annual nation.
al Safety Patrol parade in
Washington on May IL Spencer
Ward. Dehbie TArasher. and
Susan Jackson
Principal Fred NJ FeIne5 Of
the Jamestown School attended
the Maryland State Conference
on Elementary Schools i'm Ralri-
more on April 1926
Mr.. Eugene H Waters spent
a week in Brunswick. Ga dur
ing the recent holidays. He ac-
COmpaRied his daughter. Mrs.
William NJ Christie and SON
Bill. of GaitherSourg.
Anita Carpenter and Ger
maine MoOne accompanied the
Choral Group Of the Gathers
burg High School on q five-day
trip to Chicago during the
school Easter recess There
were "a students making the
trip by chartered bus. and they
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Earl. Miss Betty Gull
otta. and Miss Frieda Price. In
Chicago. where they spent three
crowded days. they included
launtS TO the Merchandise Mart.
the Board of Trade, the Chicago
Police Department. the Stock.
yards. and Marshall Fields.
HighhghtS Of the trip were at
tendance at Don McNeilrs
Breakfast Club radio program
and a concert at the Opera
House by Van Cliburn-
The Germantown School P-TA
viii sponsor Embarrassing
fried-chicken and ham dinner at
the school on May is. 2-S pm.
There will be dinners to take
out. Cost: adults, $50; children.
70 cents.
Mrs. Lorne w. Burton enter.
tanned the members of the
W.SC-S. of Trinity Methodist
Church at the parsonage in
Clarksburg on May l. InStalla-
ton Of the recently-elected Of
ficers was conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. Lorne w. Burton. Mrs.
Ola Grimes was a guest, and 10
members were present.
Mrs. Isabel Bennett Of VII
Transport. Pa. has been spend
ing a month at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. William Harvey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

as sAesr first annual variety
SlA0M.
Alec W6haerNS American tolls
opera 1.-The Le@haa& Sea- will
be presented May 3 and 4 at
RoNers e. RearY High School
by the music department, and
Wheaton High Schools ereAeS,
ira eAear, and senior chorus will
Joan efforts May ; to present
their annual spring concert,
The horne team took three OF
sax debates when Wheaton High
AeSseG the SeeoTs1 tmser'lAtgM
Forensic tournament The
school also took three fGrSsS
and three THIRDS I'm the EegeeSSes
section OF the tourney,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Penzance' Due
AT Damascus

The Damascus High School
Messae Department viii present
1.-THE Pirates Of Peazanees May
~ and Is i'm the school s@AseF>
hum at s pm.
David HeaAl with play the part
ee the Pirate King, and Fse&ec,
SeS is played BY lee resrenter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

ar the Cider Barrel TraIl0r
Court
Debbie Muth. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer C. Muth Of
MeadOwhrOok Estates. observed
her 18th birthday on April ..
A party was held in her honor
on April q, with the following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Germantown
Cub Meeting
Offers Skits.
3 Installed
BY Deborah III, Lena
WA eeS9s

"Up Above and Underneath
was THE theme for the meeting
OF Cub Scott Pack 1895 on April
20 at the school, Each den pre-
Sented = Skit; Den /. Kites, Den
2. Cave Explorers and Den 8
PhinsaS Rides Again. a pWppet
show Of underwater marine
characters, A Bohcat induction
ceremony installed these new
boys: Robert PotOeko. Frank
Allnutt. Leroy Zimmerman. and
Bill FItzwater, Movies taken at
the recent Blue and Gold Ban
ouet were shown BY Mr., Robert
McMulleu. AT the Boy Scout
Circus at the DC Stadium. the
local pack VIII present a SSit.
Cubs Alive. on May -. The
Cubs eniOyed z tour of radio
station WHMC of GaitherShurg
on AOril n. Guiding them was
Mr.. Nick Cs,acOnaS, They view
ed a broadcast by Bill Carmt-
Chael. q disc Jockey Accom-
panying them were Mrs Z NJ
RichIeu. Mrs William PotOckO,
Mrs. Glenn Heirner. and R C
Allnurt-
During the Easter holidays
girls of Senior Girl Scout Troop
1888 had a three-dsv CamN0ut
In Kenps' woods in BOyds- Par
ticipatinE were Barbara Leh-
man Elizabeth Austin. Nancy
Grimes. Kztilv Reynolds, Nancy
Haskell Pat Bululan. and Mary
Margaret Frank Mrs Everett
Z Moone and Mrs Frank
served as leaders.
An Open House was held on
April Is at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur D. Watkins. Jr-. in
honor of Mrs. Watkins nenhew
and his wife. Mr. and Mrs Jesse
AytOn. Jr- of Layt7nville, who
were married April 10. Mrs
Ayton is the former Rosie Ma
honey of Jamestown There
were about 50 relatives and
friends present and MANY beau
tifuI gifts were presented to the
young couple
The CTzrks5urg Girls III
Club met April y. with Mary
Alice Murphy presiding The fol
lowing demonstrations were
given. Joan Watkins on How to
Put in : Upper; Claire KstOw-
sky. How TO Make Sugar Top
ping; and Sharon Zsller, Max
ing Lemonade Talks on Career
Exploration were given by Mary
Alice Murphy AMI Anne Allnutt
in preparation for presenting
them at tne Al Public Speaking
Contest on April 80.
Carol Young, daughter of Mr..
and MRS. Ralph D. Young. OBJ
served her 14th birthday on
April 50
Rev. and Mrs Robert D.
Smith and small son of Detroit.
Mich. visited at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
NJ. Smith, for a few days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dubois
and family of Meadowbrook
Estates made a postmaster trip
to Elmer, Nj, where they visit
ed Mr.. Dubois parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Oscar Dubois.
Mrs. Eugene H. Waters spent
Two days last week in Suburban
Hospital for tests and X-rays.
Mrs. Ruth Campbel's sixth
grade class at the Clarksburg
School recently completed
study unit on the expansion and
development of the US. AS a
elimination of their class study
they made a trip on April 26.
along with pupils of the fourth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

These prices effective until close OF business Saturday,
May IT, 1853 except produce prices which subject 10
daily market changes. We the right 10 limit qUsni
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Glotfelty presented the topic, De
Vcloping sclf-cOnfidence" Eleven
members and one guest were pres
Cnt. Refreshments were served.
Men of the community are urged
to 90 to Brenneman's Grove, Satur-
day morning, August 3. to help
clean the grove and get it ready
for the Bittinger picnic which will
be August nth
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer ShaWley
spent week recently in Scottdale
and Conncllsville, Pa, visiting
relatives.
sgt. Donald Smith and Sp4-c
Robert Smith are attending their
regular two weeks training period
at Camp Pickett, Va, with the Ma
tional Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard MaZcr and
family. Washington, d. c.; and Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Fruehan and son.
Ford City, Pa, were all luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Donald
HerShbergcr and family, Saturday.
The Fruehans were also Saturday
night guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander,
Accident, and Glen Alexander. of
Akron, O.. were Monday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brcnneman.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence BuckCl,
Ernest Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Brcnneman and son, and Mrs.
Marvin Bethel spent the weekend
in CoshOcton, O. They attended
the Brenneman reunion on Sun
day.
Keith Buckle. Falls Church, Va,
is spending several weeks with his
cousin, Rodney Glotfelty
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durr. of
CresaptoWn. were Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. Mary J. Brenneman.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer ShaWlcy
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Buckel.
Mrs. Lucy Wiley and Joseph
Wiley, of ReisterstoWn, visited
relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris and
family, of Pittsburgh, are vacation
ing at the Marvin Bethel home
Mrs. Ernest Brenncman, Lois
and Miriam. and Mr. and Mrs. AL
vim Brenneman were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Puffinburg and family, Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Stephen and
son Harry. spent the weekend Wis
iting relatives Harry remained for
a few weeks with his grandparents
and cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard MaZer and
family, Washington, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brcnncman
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Viola and Darlene
Miller, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wills and
Miss Alice Bittinger, of Hagcrs-
town, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs Allen Brenneman is spend
ing this week in Bellville, Pa, with
her sister, Mrs Paul Bender and
family, who have just moved there
from Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brenncman
and sons have moved to the Will
liam BoWser farm this week, which
they have purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs William BoWscr
have moved into their new home
in Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Miller and
family we're Friday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
BITTINGER

Seven ladies from Emmanuel
Lutheran church visited the nurs-
ing homes in Oakland, Sunday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Clarence Stephen was host
css to the Bittinger Homemakers
club Tuesday evening. Mrs Robert