davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
THE JOINT TASK AHEAD

"B u S n e S S can help on all
these fronts-on tax revisions,
on investments, on exports, on
prices, on equality Of opportun-
ity. But business cam OF
a chieve our common goals
alone. This is too much to ask
of any group. Nor, and let me
make this clear, can Govern
ment do it alone.
Business, labor and Govern
ment are partners, and no one
partner can complete the task
If the other partners are not
doing their shares. That is
why, in much of what I have
said, I have spoken of what we
can do together. -.
THE present economic ex-
pansion is an example of the
interaction of Government pol
icies and business perform
ance. Part of the rise in eco
nomic activity is the result of
business decision made in re-
spouse to last years investment
tax credit and depreciation
guideline revision. The la tt e r
were Government policies; but
you made them effective.
Our aims are the same. If
you fail, all America fails. But,
in fact, we will succeed. The
results will demonstrate to men
everywhere the power and
thrust of the American free en-
terprise systematic mightiest
e n gin of economic progress
the world has known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Dennis o'Connell High

Dennis O'Connell High
BEDRMS., REC. RIM.
EaSy walking distance to par0chial
high school from this Immaculate
rambler. Fireplace In Nv. rm., full
sep. din. rm.s 4o-ft. rec. rm. with
trees. FIRST TIME OFFERED
CROWELL & CO., INC.
zl60 N. Glebe Realtors IA. A-3l3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

OLDs - 80" l-dr De luxe. pa. r.
ard b., good tires and snOE tires.
Excel eond- Sl5e. OIL. z-s37A
OLDs. 'sl "Ss" Holiday sedan.
green, fun power incl. factory air
cond-, Sl.7SS
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
i76o Ind s.. NV. FE. 1880
OLDS IS COW. "ss." fun PVT. win
doWs, seat, steering. brakes. R, h..
good tires, top, 500 CY. 7I9l3 vi.
ends, after & Wkdays.
OLDs 81 "ss" G-dr. hrdtp., fun pow
er, for sale Immediately. Very good
conditiou- Call 671-q765
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

CHEVROLET '63 Impaia hdtp., 4-dr.,
auto. trans, T. and h., p.s., WV,
tires, white, red interior, immacu-
late. 1895. Call 365-O855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
YOUNG LOVERS

500 On. Redwood rambler. Big ev.
ergreens distinguish this coy home,
Just decorated and within walking
distance In Falls Church to schools,
bank, shopping and bus, bedrms.,
fully equip. kit, washer and dryer,
plus carport. Full bsmt;, rec. rm.
flexible. Vacant for immed. occup.
J CORNERS REALTY, INC.
40l Arl. Blvd. JE. 3-05S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

Home of Country Club Used Cars
8401 Conn. Ave-, OIL. 4-4674
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
CONTINUED

CHRTsLER 20 NeE Yorker. 0Wn.
~ since new Immsc-. 81 20.
FLOOD PONTIAC al Conn
CHRYsLER 80 NeW Yorker, 4-dr.
sedan, auto. trans, power windows.
brakes, steering, tinted glass, wv.
tires. radio. $50 miles. 96s-7Sf7 or
DE-. 1870
CHRYSLER 's7 ~ hardtOp coupe
white. lsWn thin. fully powered
unusually clean. s7s375- Oeen Wkdys.
pm
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 IND s.. NV. Re. 1850
CHRYsLER IS 10 good condition.
small dent On ] door. VIII sell for
$50 OF. A-sooe.
CHRYSLER "a 800 COW. aut0lnst.
ic, pG., p.b.s W.. tires, T. and h.,
Swear, 5000 mile warranty, SEL-
Baltic ave. On Route u Wa 1000.
COMET 20 7-dr. sedan custom, 2.
and h.. excel. cord. inside and out.
81 4q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Bill Page

CHEW. - Bel Air sedan ] owner,
n u.s. s SSa6t1SS i sGRkS%s RAN S
BIER, 200 N st. Sc, Ii. 1880
Opp. Navy Yd), 25th Yr.
CHEW. IS 2-dr. Bel Air, pwr. glide,
beaut. red and white fin, cont. kit,
Al shape. $575. 10. $500.
CHEW. 50 MPALA 4-dr. sedan.
One owner. Power glide and steer
ing, heater, WV. Excel. cond. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACTInN M d H0TRs

aNAAoaN - - nv -
d trusts any amount. Payme1ta %
slit your income. Reaa, rates.
GIBRALTAR MCT. CO. S15-s564
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 81
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE INYESTNENT Co. 3le
Southern Bldg. Ma. s-333l. In
mediate services. 10 20 $3.50 pm.
FIRST Trust LOANS on RIAL
ESTATE. p. J. WAI.SHE, NC. Ills
Eve s. NV. Ma. G6l6s.
FIRST AND SECOND fRUsT :
Northern Va. Reasonable. Promp.
services. IA. E59ss or IA. s-ls7l.
Is YOUR md Trust DUE! Lei Is
rein. your home. Call for detaila.
Tencher-WalkeE, Inc, FE. e-zt4l.
MONEY lad Trust : We VIII by
md trust notes. ID. c. nearby Nd.
OF Va. ReaS. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE CORP, 1914 N. Y.
ave. nv, Ma. s-ss53.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE-Ist
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., NC IA Z
$500.
list AND End TRUSTS, also H.
nance or buy real estate in dis
tTeSS or unusual situations. ST.
3-sI50 EQUITY INV. CORP. =.
SIS 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
MACHINERY and EQUlP.

AIR COMPRESSOR FOR SALE -
W-DS Caterpillar engine. Engine in
good running cOnd. Make offer. r.
I. 4 z. CO., s64-slo4.
BACK HOES, pumps, generators,
TOOLS. TN. i-5ioo, JU. 500.
CRANE, used p. and H. "a yard with
IS n. boom, good working c0nd.
Very reas. JE. ISIS.
an TRUCK CRANE, model los
l7l7 tons, 1852, 30 n, main BOOM q
II. lib, good shape. k1. e-oozS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
3A6o lAth 81. NV. As7-37oo
PONTIAC 1852 Bonneville Ldr hard
top. T. and h., power br., and 81.
auto. trans. Excel. cond. 81 ,lsS or
make offer. 3tS-7l15 aft. 5 pm.
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville COW, blue.
blue bucket seats, full power, very
clean, special, 1855. Open wkdys. ?
pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 IND St. NV. re. I-7sn
PONTIAC - Adr., hardtop, auto.
trans PSI p.b., 5000 mi, excep-
tionally clean. One owner. 800. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
HOUSES TO BUILD

GET OUR BID BEFORE YOU
BUILD. We VIII bid o. your plan o.
ours. Additions On al types q h4ild-
mrs Town q COUNTRY CON-
STRUCTION co. s7s-S1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

> TOP-NOTCH SECOND TRUSTS, on
val. Capitol Hill properties. Excel.
makers. Seasoned yrs, or more.
S5M, S6M, SIM. Sell all or indiv. 20
per cent disc. Groner Real Estate.
Ii. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC g wzEon. factory air, !
gWneT since new, 80. FLOOD
PONTIAC al Com.
PONTIAC 81 Bonnsyills hsrdtap
coupe, beige fsVn tim. fun power
incl factory air, special, s. 57s.
Open Wkdys bpm
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 IND s.. NV FE. 1880
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville COW, auto.
T. and Ia wv. tireas pas p-b.s
cleo. winds and seat. Aluminium
wheel covers sporty Canary yellow
finish, white top. Harn0nizinE
bench-type seats. A l-0Nner car that
vas orig. bought new from rs and
traded hack on a 1854 Pontiac. This
one has not been abused. OHly
driven 2S.lzl careful miles II inter
ested, do not hesitate. It's your kind
Of car. 81 E95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK. You can get a better used
car at STEWART BUICK INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

CHEVY 'S4-cOnvertible, very clean, s
Cyl, auto, new top, must sell. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

CHEN q: For the lowest price, see
BARRY-PATE CHEW. ll3o Conn.
ave. NV. RE. 7-7s7s.
CHEVROLET IS We, new paint, w..
"; tires, 7. and h., best offer. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

CHEW. 1850. z dr., Biscayne, std
shift, heater, good tires, low mi,
PVT. owner. excel. cond. $500 or best
offer. 162-l2eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
FEE. $500

81 conv., excel. cond., r.
and, h. auto, $500 under. NADIA
book. 765-0475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

LINCOLN Continental '63 cow,
black with white top, full power, s.
7o5. ia. 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Olnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 1850
OLDs. 80 'iss" sedan. white. con-
trasting blue int, power steering,
brakes, very sharp, special, S3.7sS.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
I36n 23nd 81 NV FE. 7.16OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

FORD 50 wag., s cyl, T, and h.,
auto. Excel. cond., $50. Call IA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

OLDSMOBILE '63 "ss" station
wagon, T. and b., hydra, power
steering, power tail gate, chrome
roof rack, silver blue with matching
inteTioT' $2,lss. nNiVERSIT ~ A ..j;IIO
I'd, JU. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

FORD 1850 z door. Standard shift, s
CYL, T. h., good cond. College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

says, I'VE now are the major
statistic in juvenile delin-
quency. dope addiction. crime
and school drop-outs. Is this
why rs per cent Of the out-of-
wedlock children are born of
our racer"
Mrs. Walker suggests that
Negroes should do more to
help each other. isn't it our
responsibility" she asks, ito
take the initiative to secure
the needs of our underprivi-
leged?A
She says she has never had
an adverse reaction from
Negro audiences. ION the con-
trary, there have been more
than 500 requests for reprints
Of these speeches."
SOul-Searching Urged
A similar position was taken
recently by another minority
group, the "Nisei," or Ameri-
can-born Japanese. In San
Francisco. Howard Imazeki,
editor Of the newspaper,
Hobukei Mainichi, said in an
editorial:
I'VE have yet to hear any
Negro voices blaming them
selves for their social malad-
justment.
what we are trying to say
most sincerely here is that
the Negro leaders should do a
little soul-searching Of their
own"
Nearly 70 years ago, on
August 10, 1891, the New York
Mail & Express published a
pathetic little item. 1t said some
Negro clergymen had met to
discuss means Of obtaining
better opportunities" for their
people.
Today. the Negro drive is for
fully equal opportunity, for
everything America offers every
citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Distinctly separate from
these groups are the Black
Muslims. They demand, not
Indignation, but total segrega-
ton on their own terms. They
want the Federal Government
to set aside territory in which
they propose to set UP a Negro
state.
Their leader, Muhammad
Elijah, lives in Phoenix, Ariz.
In answer to the question of
whether the "Muslims" hate
white people, he said:
1.-THE Bible teaches us to love
good and to hate evil. I can't
love him (the white) because
he is the very essence of evil"
Positive Accomplishments
In the vast, complicated and
potentially dangerous picture
of the racial struggle today,
what are the positive sides?
The principal ones would seem
to be these:
/. To q greater degree than
ever before, the problem is out
in the open. More people,
especially in the North but in
the South, too, are aware Of
the intricacies and the in
justices. More are thinking
about it, seeking solutions.
2. Some degree of communi-
cation between the races is
being restored in the South.
Communications, Southerners
say, generally tended to break
down after the Supreme Court
decision on the schools in 1854.
Now, fitfully and with diff
Guilty, Negroes and whites in
some parts of the South are
sitting down together again.
One Southern newspaper pub
Usher called such a meeting in
his own plant-and deliber-
ately. placed the conference
table where it could be seen
through the window from the
sidewalk.
3. President Kennedy, in
conferences with scores Of
Southern businessmen, clergy
men and others, has sought
means to desegregate many
establishments. He set UP q
presidential com mittee on
equal job opportunity, re-
placing two other such COM
mittees Of the Eisenhower adj
ministration. It is headed by
Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson.
4. Congress is hearing testi-
mony on the Presidents pack
age Of civil rights legislation.
on June IL, he asked Congress
to make a commitment 1t has
not fully made in this century
to the proposition that race has
no place in American life or
law" Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy told the House Jul
dietary Committee: This bill
before you today embodies that
commitment"
5. While the Negroes are cry
ing for rights, a Negro lawyer.
Mrs. Cora T. Walker, is making
speeches sharply reminding
them Of their responsibilities.
She tells them:
I'VE are as much to blame
for our present condition as the
white majority"
FAN to Vote in New York
On the political side, she
says, there are approximately
one million black people in New
York City. These Negroes have
no restrictions on their voting
rights. Yet there are only two
elected Negroes in the entire
city legislative government"
OF the economic situation,
Mrs. Walker says, ain Harlem
alone, Negroes spend $3.50 mil
lion a year on automobiles, $50
million on liquor. SIS million on
wigs and hair pieces. 500 mil
lion on playing the numbers.
More than 80 per cent of the
businesses in our ghettos are
owned, controlled and managed
by whites outside of the COM
munity. We give minimum sup
port to our own, who are in
businesses or professions"
nf Cnr1aa cnnfoI Eaak. nko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Continued From Page A..

e. Continued From Page Al
what raced the hands Of the
clock?
"a The story Is soon told.
EOS After World War II. the first
important Federal Government
. action in race relations came
when President Truman or
dered the end Of segregation in
the armed forces. He also asked
Congress for strong civil rights
legislation. It was not granted.
During President Eisenhow-
er's second administration,
Congress enacted civil rights
bills in 1857 and 1860. Using
these laws, the administration
filed 10 suits on behalf OF
Negroes voting rights in the
South.
The historic year, however,
in the long and anguished
struggle over civil rights. was
1854. The United States SUI
preme Court struck down, as
unconstitutional, the doctrine
of separate but-equal" facili-
ties In public schools. Segrega-
ton had been o legal fact for
So years. based on q decision OF
the Supreme Court in 1896.
Now, the court ordered the
schools to be desegregated
with all deliberate speed"
Negroes and their white
sympathizers exulted.
But the segregationist, cycling
that phrase, with all DELHI
crate speed" saw an escape
hatch. He determined to resist
as long as possible. And he did.
Troops Move In
Mob violence exploded IN
Southern and border States.
A climactic point Of this
stage was Little Rock, Ark. The
year was 1857. Exactly 80 years
after the end Of the Recon-
struction in the South, Federal
troops marched into q South
ern city again. They used
bayonets to disperse crowds
around Central High School.
And they escorted Negro chill
sdren into classroon1s.
Elsewhere in the South, how
ever, the barriers remained.
s oxford, Miss, and Tuscaloosa
Ala, were still to. come.
At Oxford, two men died and
scores were injured when q Ne
gro, James H. Meredith, en-
rolled in the University OF
Mississippi. Again, Federal
troops marched, bivouacing on
the campus.
At Tuscaloosa, Gov. George
c. Wallace stood in the door,
way Of q University Of Alabama
Building when Justice Depart
slnent officials attempted to en-
sroll two Negroes. Vivian Malone
sand James Hood. A few hours
later he stepped aside when
sfederalized units Of the Nation
al Guard marched onto the
campus. There was no violence.
Long before these incidents,
however, the "bright-new-day"
jubilance Of 1854 had begun to
evaporate.
Negro disappointment, as the
years passed with little deseg-
: Fegation, turned to bitterness.
"Generalism," the policy of
slowly ending segregation, and
"tokenism," permitting only a
handful Of Negro children in
schools, offices or factories,
became fighting words.
Today, nearly 10 years after
the Supreme Court decision,
figures compiled by the South
ern Education Reporting Serv-
ice indicate that about 257, 900
Negro children are attending
public elementary and high
schools with white students in
II Southern and border States
and the District of Columbia.
Negro leaders 0say this is
about 8 per cent of the school,
age total.
Apart from the schools, new
sectors opened in the fight for
civil rights.
In 1855 and 1856, the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference, headed by the Rev. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

African diplomats speakin 6
from the rostrum Of the United
Nations.
This has been a source Of
pride and encouragement.
But it also is a two-edged
sword. Gan African In q robe
and turban can go into q
restaurant or q hotel where !
can't CO." said q Negro public
relations man in Washington.
How silly can segregation be-?
How do you think this makes
me feel?"
Birmingham Action
Then came another catalyst
Birmingham.
Last spring, Negroes there
demonstrated in the streets for
desegregation Of some facilities
in downtown stores and the
formation Of q permanent BIZ
racial committee to handle
racial problems. So many were
arrested the jails overlooked.
Police dogs and fire hoses
were used to disperse the
crowds. It was not the first
time the dogs had been used
in Birmingham. The first time
was against white men, rioting
around freedom riders" at a
bus station. Nor. Of course, was
Birmingham the only city to
use dogs.
Nevertheless, photographs of
dogs leaping toward Negroes
went around the globe.
For some reason, Birming-
ham appears to have drama
tized the Negro struggle more
than any other incident.
Birmingham engineered the
revolution that began in the
spring Of 1863" Martin Ochs,
editor Of the C hattanooga
Times, said In a recent speech
at the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
Fear Of violence and economic
trouble has fostered a mood OF
reconciliation" toward racial
Indignation in the South. Mr.,
Ochs said.
Almost overnight after Birm-
ingham, too, Negro demonstra-
tions erupted in the North,
Violence flared in New York,
Philadelphia. Chicago and other
Northern cities. The Los An
geles Times published a car
toon depicting two Negro fig
ures. one in a menacing posture
1t was captioned, indignation
not intimidation"
In the North, Negro demands
focus mainly on jobs and
housing. Negro unemployment
is high, more than double white
unemployment.
Labor unions have been ac-
cused Of discriminating against
Negroes. Negro leaders are de-
manding that a certain quota
of Negroes shall be employed
on given projects. and even in
restaurants.
In New York City, to dram
atize these and other demands,
Negroes entered the offices of
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and
stayed for days in a "sit-in."
They staged another in the city
hall.
Unity and Extremism
Another recent development
has been a unifying move
among seven Negro organiza-
tons. some Of which had been
sniping at each other. They
were the NAACP, CORE, SCLC
'Snick," the National Urban
League, the National Council
Of Negro Women, and the
legal defense and education
fund Of the NAACP, a separate
ly Incorporated organization.
The coalition takes the name
Council for United Civil Rights
Leadership.
"Our primary concern is to
eliminate violence" a spokes-
man said. I'VE want to pro-
vide a cadre Of experienced Ne
gro leaders who will prevent
things from getting out Of
hand and keep irresponsible
elements from turning to viO-
lence." y
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Leon Friend recently spent a
week with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Maybe
and son, Deer Park. Darrell
Friend is now vacationing at the
Maybe home.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Margroff and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tressler
and family, Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Harman and
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Thomas and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ter and family, Friendsville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George HetZ we're Edward
Georg and daughter, Turtle Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moser, State
Line; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass
and Vernon and Gary Rcichcnbech-
er.
Mrs Walter Hanft and daugh-
ters were Tuesday visitors of Mrs.
Ira Frazce. They we're Thursday
shoppers in Oakland, and called
on Mrs Anna Margroff and Con-
rad Oester at Weeks Nursing
Home, Oakland.
Sunday visitors of Bert Griffith
and son and Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Thomas and daughter we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffith and
family, Burgettsville, Pa. Miss
Ruth Griffith remained TO spend a
week with her grandfather and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass were
The Republican., 1963-08-08

sons we're Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Chidester, Frostburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Sykes, Cumberland. Sun
day evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Deal and daughters,
State Line. Monday visitors we're
Miss Mae Hickman and Robert
Smith.
The annual Grove reunion was
held on Sunday at the farm of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Glass. Sixty-four
relatives and friends attended
The Collier reunion was held on
Sunday at the Harry Collier grove.
Among those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs Wayne Collier and family.
The Ringer-Diehl reunion was
held on Sunday at the Newton
Diehl farm, near Addison. Among
those attending we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Richter and son, Willoughby,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson FraZee
and daughters, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Bernard and family,
SwantOn; Mr.. and Mrs. A N. Ring
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bach and
family, Accident; Mrs. Nile Wag-
ner and daughter and Ronald Wag-
ner, McHenry; Mr. and Mrs Nah
Ion Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ringer.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Resh and daugh-
ter we're Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hanft
and son, Canton, o., and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanft
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hachman
we're Friday and Saturday guests
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. David Hachman and
family, Pittsburgh Miss Diane
Hachman returned home with them
after a weeks vacation here
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Glass we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Olen Glass, Frostburg.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hanft and family we're
Louis Mallau, Cleveland, and Ell
mer and Earl Hanft.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Richter and family were
Clarence Richter and daughter,
Belle Vernon, Pa. Wednesday eve
ming visitors were Mrs. Edith But
Ter and Mrs. Robert Smith
Miss Carol Edwards, McHenry,
and Miss Linda Margroff are at
tending club week at College
Park. They are both members of
the North Star All club Miss Ru-
by Miller and James Margroff ac-
companied them to College Park,
on Monday.
Wednesday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Anna Georg were Miss Judy
Georg, Turtle Creek, and Gary
Reichenbecher Saturday evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hachman and nephew, Ron
aid.
Friday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Selby we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter, Acct
dent: Mrs. Glen Crawford, Fair
chance. Pa: Asa Griffith, Phila-
delphia Mrs. Richard Thomas and
daughter and Myron Griffith
A weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hickman and family
was Dick Hickman, Newark, o.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Harman were Mr..
and Mrs Frank Miller, Somerset,
and Mrs. Ruth Blubaugh and son,
Meyersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler we're
picnicking with relatives at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kamp
and family, Confluence, on Sunday.
Thursday evening visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hickman and