davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
District Basketball
Finals Scheduled
For Hagerstown

Tine district / high school basket
ball tournament will be staged at
South Hagerstown High this year
with the opening round of games
scheduled for Thursday, February
%, at 1870 p. m.
This is the third time the Rebels
have been host for the district
action once in 1857 and again in
1861. The tournament was staged
at Allegany last season.
Winners in the groups will
travel to University of Maryland's
Cole Field House at College Park
for the finals.
Neither Allegany nor Garrett
county will have a representative
in the class AA picture Allegany,
Fort Hill and Beall are listed in
class A this season.
Allegany already has won the
county A title, the Campers sweep
ing Beall and taking the first game
from Fort Hill. The Sentinels
split with the Mountaineers and
still have the return game with
Alec this Friday but it will not
have a bearing on the outcome Of
the "A" race
Allegany county has not COM
pleted either class B or class c
races as yet Mt Savage and Val
ley still are contenders in the
"B" class. Oldstown has 10 rec
ord against Flintstone in class c.
Southern High of Oakland won
the Garrett county class B race
last Friday by sweeping two
games from Northern High.
With the new alignment this
year the class AA schools in the
district are Frederick North
Hagerstown and South Hagers-
town.
In the lineup for the district l
affair, Allegany county meets
Frederick county in class c Thurs
day at 100 On Friday starting at
6 p M, the class B semifinals
have the Aregany county rep
resentative against Washington
county's champion. At 7:30 South
ern High will meet the Frederick
County winner in class B while
the class AA semi-finalists that
evening, starting at will be from
Frederick and Washington county.
Two afternoon sessions are on
Saturday, March with the class
c semi finals of either Allegany
or Frederick county meeting the
Washington county winner at 2
o'clock. At $50 the class B finals
will be staged.
The pair of evening games will
have the class A finals at 7 o'clock
with Allegany High meeting the
district winner from either Har-
ford or Carroll County. The class
AA finals follow at $50 with the
district l champ facing the dis
trict 3 kingpin from Anne Arundel
county. The class C finals will be
Tuesday, March 5, at 7:3O between
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

Neil Giconi, William Kamp, Nancy
Strauss, Virginia Wakefield Bon
ME Baker, Linda Fike, Nancy Up
hold, Evalena Yoder, Judy burst,
Mary Ellen SLIDER.
Eighth Grade
Carl Hartman, Frederick Kolb,
Allen Smith, Ruth Brenneman, Jo-
Ann Broadwater, Carolyn Carr,
Nancy j. Glotfelty, Sharon Kamp,
Donna Savage, Linda SchlOssnagle,
Betty Stanton, Mary Patt Bennett
Margaret Weimer.
Ninth Grade
Larry Bucket, Eden GeOrg, Will
liam Kerns, Edward McClintock
Vernon Reichenbecher, Charles
Ross, Joseph Afdon Yoder, Judy
Boiler, Doris Brenneman, Joyce
Hartman, DorcaS Miller. Vandora
Yoder Kenny Sisler, Linda Schroy-
err, Winston Hershberger, Janet
Bentz
Tenth Grade
Wilma Snyder, Carol Edwards
Anita Bishoff, Sandra Duda, Paul
Hartman, Retha HENDERSON, Deb
bic burst, Mary Ellen Frazee, Ger
aid Beachy, Ruth Ann Butler, Mary
Kathryn Coddington, Larry Glot-
felty, Joe Mckenzie.
Eleventh Grade
Henry Beachley, Nancy Guard
Gary McClintock, Lola Rexrode
Keith Yoder, Huey Rodeheaver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

the county rivals began meeting
on the court in 1853 Southern has
now won Is games to Northern's
seven.
The third period explosion for
Southern was led by Jay Rice who
collected 10 points during that
period. He finished with Is points
for the Highlanders while Carl
Corbin got IS and Pat Garrett r.
Larry Yommer collected 26 for
the Huskies and was the games
high scorer Tom Speicher got 10
and Larry Hetrick canned 10. Six
teen of Yommer's points came at
the foul line in % attempts.
Northern converted 35 of 81
charity losses while Southern
made 25 of "A. A total of 63 per-
sonals was called
Southern had big edge in field
goals, 20 to IS. The gymnasium as
usual was filled to overlooking
and excitement ran high. In the
preliminary encounter Southern
Jayvees defeated the Northern
Jayvees, drawing away for COM
Portable lead in the third period.
Southern will enter the district
finals as representative of the
county in class "B" around the
first of March.
The Highlanders have just three
games to go to complete their
schedule. Piedmont will be met
in a Potomac Valley conference
game at home on Friday night,
while they will meet Mountaineer
at home the following Tuesday
and play return match at
Thomas on February %.
The Huskies will wind up their
schedule with a game against Val
ley at home on February 10 and
one with Mt, Savage at home on
February %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

game after committing five per-
sonal fouls.
Southern had a sluggish start
and was behind 10 to Is at the
quarter after trailing by seven or
more points at one time The High
landers still hadn't recovered their
poise by the end of the half and
still trailed 30 to %.
1t was a different story as the
third quarter got under way, The
Highlanders put on a full court
press and within three minutes
had a fifteen point lead They
maintained a 12-point advantage
at the end of the period 62 to 50,
and both teams scored q points in
the final frame.
1t was a full sweep of the sea-
son series for the Iiigh!andCrs,
having won the opener at Acct
dent by the score of 68 to 50. Since
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
HighIanders Take
Game And "B"
Title Last Friday
Defeat Huskies For Second
Time This Year, 1871

Southern High Schools High
landers, coached by Carl Schoon-
over, won the class b. champion
ship Of the county by beating
Northern Huskics SO to II, in a
rough and hotly contested game
last Friday night at Oakland. One
hundred one shots we're taken
from the free throw line and five
persons were banishcd from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

Connie Savage, Thomas Humber
son, Carolyn Brenneman, Barbara
Glotfelty, Linda Keller.
Twelfth Grade
Kathleen Haenftling, Dotty Het-
rick, LeeAnna Lott, Linda Miller,
Ronald Tressler, Thomas Speicher,
Naomi Spiker, Linda Beth Savage,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
ga On Honor Roll
For Second Term
At Northern High

Ten persons at Northern High
school had straight "a averages
for the second term honor roll, it
was announced by Robert F. Rode
HEAVIER, principal. Ninety-four per-
sons we're named on the honor
roll, including the ten designated
on the distinguished honor roll
The ten included Karen Lee
Bowman, Glenda Folk Z; Jerry Ep-
stein, 8; Stanley Beachy, 10; Helen
Emory, Samuel Epstein, IL; Pa
tricia Shawlcy, Shirley Frazee,
Janet Dewitt, Marjorie Keller, IL.
Others are listed by grades:
Seventh Grade
Deborah Bender, Bonnie Bucket,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

district l victor and the title quint
from district s. All the champs
then compete in the state rounds
the weekend of March 8-9 in
College Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

Ann Bender Ellen Ann McKen-
zie, Sharon Kesner, John Hartman,
Donna BoWser, Richard Bowser,
Sandra Frazee, Barbara Hileman,
Carol Mckenzie, Kay Murphy,
Dorothy Wiley.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
8 ISL . 8 a ZX!ssyy \ 4 no CO..
yAgIz azaslz q

80:
, 1963-11-20
SIX NEW POLICE
ORDERED
BY PUBLIC SAFETY

Answering q question posed by
the AVIS regarding the ordering
of new police cars, to strengthen
the Department Of Public Safety,
Deputy Commissioner Winston A.
Gibson replied today: 'The De-
partment has a bid for six new
police cars and have received the
bids back from several car agen-
cies."
These cars ire specially de-
signed for police work." the Com
missioner stated.
, 1963-11-20
COMM. CHORUS
REHEARSING FOR
XMAS FESTIVALS

The st. Croix Community Cho-
rus meets every Monday night
at 800 pm. New singers are urg-
ed to join now for Christmas fes-
tival rehearsals.
Charlotte Pansius is directing
for tho second season.
The choral repertoire includes
Joy to the World, and 10, How
a Rose Fer Blooming.
The group sings in four part
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-20
CAR FIRE AT FARM
CAUSED BY
FAULTY CARB'TR

The Fire Department was call
ed out yesterday at 3:15 pm. to
extinguish a fire in q car.
The car was located on Farm
Hill and the fire was caused by
a faulty carburator, it was report
ed.
Some wiring got burned and
the damage was estimated at APP
proximately $500
The damaged car was a Jeep
Station Wagon owned by Walter
Lewiston.
, 1963-11-20
"A A "A BASEBALL
SCHEDULE GIVEN
THRO OUCH MAY Ord

The 1864 Schedule for
the ST. Croix A,A.A Base
ball League has recently
has recently been announc-
ed. The teams referred to
are the Christiansted Ram
blers and Panthers and the
Frederiksted Indians and
Stars.
On December l, in Chris
tiansted Stars VS. Ramblers;
Indians VS. Panthers; Dec
ember 8, in Frederiksted
Ramblers VS. Indians, Dec.
is, in Christiansted, Stars
VS. Indians, Ramblers We
Panthers; Dec. %, in Frede-
riksted, Panthers VS. In
dams, Ramblers vs. Stars;
Jan. 5, il Christiansted,
Stars VS. Panthers, Indians
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1963-11-20
GROUP DISCUSSES
ORGANIZING GUN
CLUB; WOMEN. TOO

On Wednesday, November 18th
q small but enthusiastic group
met at the Flight Deck at the
Alexander Hamilton Airport and
discussed the formation Of a
shooting club on ST. Croix.
Axel L. Frederiksen, who has
been sparkling the effort since
its inception, acted as temporary
chairman of the group and ex-
planned what has been done SO
far by himself and Carl Tranberg
to secure a suitable site for q
shooting range.
Prospects are very bright for a
really tip-top gun club develop
ing, with inter-club and inter-Is-
land matches assured MembeT-
ship in the National Rifle Assoc
citation is planned as soon IS the
club is properly organized.
The organization meeting is
scheduled for Thursday, Novem-
Der 2lst at 8 pm at the Flight
Deck at the Airport. At this meet
ing officers will be elected and
bylaws adopted.
Anyone is eligible to join, in
Guiding ladies.
, 1963-11-20
Regarding Electric Cooperative on 81. CroK:
AmAgainsflt Declares Senator 0Hey

In a brief interview with the ST. CROIX AVIS,
held with Senate President Earle B. Ottley, at the Lee
gislative offices in ST. Thomas, last week, the Senator
was asked whether he was for or against the proposed
Electric Power Cooperative (now Incorporated on St.
Croix.
T am against it, /" the Senator replied.
The Federal or local governments should run the
power facility Senator Ottley continued.
When asked the reasons for his position he replied:
Private enterprise must borrow money to buy it,
pay back this money and make a profit. This means
higher rates"
The Senator cited the Virgin Islands Telephone
Company as an example Of high rates which resulted
from operation by private enterprise.
Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky indicated his op-
position to the Electric Cooperative when he answered
questions submitted BY the AVIS recently.
, 1963-11-20
CHRISTMAS a
DATES GIVEN BY
NJ

According to Postmaster Will
bert Armstrong, all mail going to
the United States should be en-
tered at the Post Office by De-
cenlber list to assure Christmas
delivery there.
Local mail for Holiday delivery
will be taken up until Monday,
December 23rd, the Postmaster
added, 4
, 1963-11-20
VI HOUSING AUTH
RECEIVES SECOND
FED CONTRIBUTION

The Virgin Islands Housing
Authority today received the
second installment Of the Federal
Annual Contribution for the year
1863 from the Public Housing
Administration in the amount Of
$385O78.46.
The Federal subsidy is used
for. the purpose Of paying the
principal on matured bonds and
interest on tho-e outstanding
which were sold to finance the
construction Of the various hous-
ing projects in ST. Thomas and
st. Croix that have been COM
pleted.
, 1963-11-20
57TH CHRISTMAS
CAMPAIGN
UNDERWAY

The 57th Annual Christmas Seal
Campaign opened with the ac-
ceptance by Mrs. Charotte Pale
wonsky, Of the first sheet Of
the first sheet Of Christmas Seals
issued for the 1863 Campaign.
Her acceptance took place at a
brief ceremony held at Govern
ment House in st. Thomas on
Thursday, November IA. Over
1900 letters containing Chri-tmas
Seals were mailed to people in
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-20
PITY THE ACTOR
OPENING NIGHT
OF NEW PLAY

Opening night will be a memo
rable night for the amateur ac-
tors putting forth their best in
st. Croix Community Theatres
latest effort, George Washing
ton Slept Here"
When the last person has seat
ed, when the lights have gone
down, when the audience is hush
ed, then is the time when the
various executives Of the produc-
ton can relax.
Their work is done.
But it is at this crucial instant
that the actors are about to utter
their first line, that their voices
are cleared for a last time, that
last second makeup is rushed on,
ties Strengthened, skirts smoothed
& that terrible thing called stage
fright" could take over. But, as
veteran actors such as Katherine
Cornell have stated, they're al
ways nervous on opening nights.
And when the curtain slowly
rises, the actors are on their own.
And very much alone.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Measures Affecting
County Are Reviewed

Measures passed by the General
Assembly and approved by the
governor, affecting Garrett coun-
ty are reviewed this week.
Chapter S39, house bill 493 gave
power to the County Commission
ers to regulate the speed of We
licles and weight within said coun-
~. This was applicable on any road,
street, lane or alley within the
county not within the corporate
limits of any incorporated town, and
which had not been designated or
maintained as a part of the State
or Federal Highway system.
Chapter 5O6 house bill 762
authorizing REMEMBERING of two
sections of a fish and fisheries bill
end transferring these sections
from regulations on fishing in tidal
waters and placing them among
sections regulations for fishing III
nOn-tidal waters.
Chapter 1854, senate bill 1888, pro-
vided that for purposes Of fishing
in Youghiogheny river reservoir
and Savage river dam waters, a
nonresident of the county owning
property located in the county hav-
ing assessed valuation of more than
$500, to be permitted to obtain a
resident anglers license.
Chapter 262, senate bill SO,
authorized the County Commission
ers to carry out, maintain and ope-
rate certain works of improvement,
conservation and flood prevention
This covered sell conservation
water conservation, flood preven-
ton, conservation development,
utilization and disposal of water,
including development for recrea-
ton and protection of wild life.
Chapter 23O, house bill 167, in
creased the per diem payment for
jurors to So, and fifteen cents a
The Republican., 1963-05-30

mile over five miles going to and
returning from the court once in
each term.
Chapter 618, house bill 494,
changed the amount of bond re-
quired to be posted by strip min
ing operators and to prevent con-
struction of ponds in lieu of back
filling, and making it impossible
for any one who has defaulted on
payment of labor, royalties or bond
would be permitted to strip mine
in Maryland. The bond was raised
from $500 an acre to $500 an acre,
and no bond for less than $1,000.
Chapter 825, house bill No. 3
provides for uniform system of
accounts, and setting up uni
form fiscal year instead of calen-
dar year, Garrett county now ope-
rates on a calendar year basis.
Chapter 116, house bill 16S, gave
the sheriff two deputies instead of
one with each to receive salaries
of $2,700 with one to act as warden
of the jail. The sheriff also was to
be allowed one dollar per day for
boarding prisoners instead of 80
cents and the cook was to receive
The Republican., 1963-05-30
FE.iQEeGESCiEEe Notes

Oakland sang four numbers. A
ham dinner was prepared by the
cafeteria staff and Mrs Jessie
Sines, hospitality chairman and M
Y. F. members served the dinner
Rotary Meets
c. /. Young, Grantsville, spoke
on STROKES and How 1t Affects
You at the weekly Rotary meet
ing Monday evening in the school
cafeteria. Tom Bender, Grantsville,
was a guest.
Attend Meeting
c. B. Miller, county sanitarian,
attended the annual meeting of
the State Health department in
Baltimore last Thursday and Fri
day.
w. o. w. Boys Club Organized
w. o. w. Camp As met on Fri
day evening, May "a in the lodge
room and organized a boys club
of u boys, with Darrell Williams,
club director. Henry Sheppard, of
Charleston. w. Va, state manager,
and Wayne Graham, Oakland, dis
trict manager. attended. The main
phase of the club is Sportsman
ship"
Cecil Schroyer, past head consul,
attended a Woodmen field man
meeting in Oakland at Cornish
Manor on Saturday afternoon.
Reunion Is Held
The family of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd VanSickle and other
relatives held a reunion at the
Sandspring community building on
Sunday. Attending we're Mrs. Flora
Welch and grandson Neil Rudisill,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welch and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald OAR
chicourt, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Van
Sickle. Mrs. Robert Hines and
children, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
James VanSickle, Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, Somerset,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin VanSickle
and son Jeff, Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
VanSickle and daughter and Miss
Barbara Ann VanSickle, RN., all
of Cleveland, O.; Paul Robb, La
trobe, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Ray Van
Sickle and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van
Sickle and family.
Terry, Sherry and Penny Friend,
of near Blooming Rose, were
Thursday overnight guests Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Helen Devine
Other visitors during the week
were Mrs. Rolla Friend, Mrs. Err
nest Friend, Mrs. Amos Friend,
Miss Hazel Schlosnagle and Mrs.
Edith Lowdermilk
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Livengood
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Joe Resh, Grantsville.
Edward Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Miller, entered Sacred
Heart hospital, Cumberland, on
May 21st for surgery on his leg.
He expects to be there this week.
Friends may send cards to Room
317.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E. Frazee and
children, Joyce and Lynn, were
Sunday evening guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Staub, Ha-
zelton, w. Va. Sgt. and Mrs. Rich
ard Staub and daughter, Fort Sill,
Okla, arrived Sunday at the Staub
home. Sgt. Staub will return We'd
nesday to Fort Sill and his wife
and daughter will visit here for
some time.
Mrs. Richard Coddington re-
turned home after a weeks visit
in Valdosta, Ga, with 1t. and Mrs.
William Speicher and son.
Miss Nancy Miller, who had at
tended Woman's college at Green's
boro, N. c., for the past year will
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Lutheran Activity

! Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m. and
morning worship service at l1:3O
a. m. for Sunday, June 2. Mr.. Leo
II. Naughton, a student at Gettys-
burg Seminary, will be the stu
dent pastor at St Johns at Glade
Farms this summer and also will
work in this parish.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet on Thursday at II o'clock,
June 6, at the home of Miss Mae
SchroyCr at Oak Hill.
First Christian Church
Bible School at 10 a. m. followed
by preaching and communion at
IL a. m.
Assembly Of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day evening and Sunday evening
at 7:3O p. m. and Sunday School at
1890 a. m. with Rev Eugene Bow
ser in charge.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School 10 a. m; worship
II a. m: evening worship, 1870.
Prayer meeting 7:30 and Friday
evening Youth Fellowship at 7:30.
Methodist Activity
Sunday School at Blooming Rose,
Hoyes and Friendsville at 10 a.
m. and at Selbysport at 10:45 a. m.
Selbysport w. S c. S. will meet
on Thursday evening, June 6, at
the home of Mrs Clarence Grove.
The monthly W. S. c. S. will be
held Monday evening, June B, in
the church with Mrs. Amos Friend
presenting the topic and Mrs. Jes-
sic Sines as hostess.
Baptized
Lynn Edwin Frazee, two year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E.
Frazee, Selbysport, was baptized
on Sunday morning, May 10, in
Selbysport Methodist church by
Rev. Charles Hinkle during morn
ing worship. His grandmother, Mrs.
Earl Staub, Hazelton, and his par
ents and sister Joyce attended. On
Monday evening, Lynn celebrated
his second birthday with cake and
ice cream. Guests were his aunt
and children, Mrs. Ralph Hine-
baugh and his parents and sister.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
worship service at II a. m.
PIT. A. Banquet Held
The annual PIT. A. banquet was
held Thursday evening in the
school cafeteria Election of Off
GERS was held. Mrs. Leslie Guard
is president, installed by retiring
preSident Mrs Ward IiVengOOd
who presented her with a presi-
dents pin. Mrs. Bruce Humberson
was elected vice president. Secre-
tary is Mrs. Lillian Bates and the
treasurer is Mrs. John Williams,
who will serve another year. Merle
Frantz, principal, made several re-
marks and also presented Mrs.
Livengood with past presidents
pin. The Barber Shop Quartet from
The Republican., 1963-05-30

arrive at her home here on Fri
day evening, May 81, to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rush and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend at
Hoyes.
Mrs. Amos Friend was Thurs
day overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cook, Frostburg.
Mrs. Kenneth Turney, Mrs. Ken
meth Friend and Mrs. James Spear
spent Thursday in Frostburg and
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fox at
Oakland on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Friend. of
Mentor, o., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Williams and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Nugent, An
napolis, we're Saturday afternoon
visitors of the Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
spent Saturday and Sunday in Al
lison, Pa, with her sisters, Mrs.
Mabel McCuen and Mrs. Bess
Schlosnagle The latter two accom-
panied the Friends home and will
visit for this week here.
Cecil Schroyer was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lewellen, Elder Hill
Miss Connie Williams was a
Thursday overnight guest of Miss
Kathy Umbel, Asher Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, Terra
Alta, w. Va, were Friday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Rush.
Mrs. Alma Glover, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Frantz,
SelbySport, is now visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Kimmel HumbersOn at
Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Allamang and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schuler and chill
dren, of Pittsburgh, we're Sunday
dinner guests at the Schuler-Rich-
ter and Garletts home. Afternoon
visitors we're Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Garletts, lockwood, Pa. Earl Gar
let's and Mrs. Roy johnson, Som
erset, Pa. Mrs Clyde Sanner, Sr.,
was a Monday morning guest.
Miss Roxanne Thomas, Green
Gables, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Rush. They we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush
and son, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmore
and family, Mt Lake Park, were
Sunday supper guests of his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Skidmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Darchicourt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welch and
children, Mrs. Flora Welch and
grandson, Neil Rudisill, Baltimore
! we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
Sue, Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler
and Mrs. Ada Garletts visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Georg, Accident
last Sunday evening.
Callers of Mrs. Margaret Rush
during the week were Mrs Charley
Rush and son Bobby, Carl Lohr
Rush; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush and
son, Mr.. and Mrs Dean Rush ano
family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fratz
and family and Mrs. Ida Fratz, Ac-
| cident; Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Thomas and family, Miss Haze
Schlosnagle and Mrs. Edith Low.
dermilk.
Curtis Townsend, Brownsville
Pa, was a Friday overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family, near Blooming Rose.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
500 a month instead of $50.

500 month instead of $50
Chapter 129, house bill 406 or
dered that in recognition of many
years of service to the county in
position of custodian in the coun-
ty school system and in recogni-
tion of his advanced age of 81
years, that county commissioners
pay Ulysses Grant Ford SIS per
month for remainder of his ma
tural life.