davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

vision set up, including % sub
divisions. Over 800 men work.
ed in this B-P set-up, and
brought in $50 new gifts to the
campaign. This extraordinary
effort helped to offset severe
campaign losses from a num-
ber of major donors and re-
suited in the largest campaign
total in the history of the Phoe-
nix Jewish community.
Ackerman. a vice-president
of the Jewish Community
Council. is a member of the
board of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center. and
served on the Cabinet of the
1862 Welfare Fund campaign.
He is on the Board of Trus-
tees of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations,
and is national chairman of
its Camp Institute Commit
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman, for
merly of Chicago, had been
winter visitors in Phoenix for
some years before becoming
permanent residents. Prior to
his retirement in 1857, Acker-
man was engaged in various
manufacturing and financial
enterprises in Chicago, and
was a congressional candidate
in Illinois in 1860.
The Advance Gifts Division
of the UJWF will initiate the
1864 campaign with its solicita-
ton effort starting in January.
Ackerman is now setting up
solicitation plans and recruit
ing campaign workers.
The United Jewish Welfare
Fund is the annual campaign
is conducted among the
Jewish residents of Maricopa
County on behalf of IS nation
al, local and overseas benefi-
ciaries, including the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Spokesman Regrets
InactiOn of Council

He added the hope, though,
that the basic principles of the
declaration would be adopted
at the next session of the Ecu
menical Council, in the fall of
1864.
His statement follows:
1T is with regret and sorrow
that we learn that the second
session of Vatican Council II
has not adopted in principle,
as a basis for discussion, the
proposed declaration regarding
the Catholic attitude toward
Jews. This declaration, submit
ted to the Council Fathers on
November 8 and formally in
troduced by Augustin Cardinal
Bea on November 10, was con-
sidered only procedurally, not
from the point of view of its
substance. This inaction on the
part of the council, coming as
it does at a time of great hope
fulness for increased under
standing between Catholic and
Jews, is a source of deep dis
appointment.
Principles set forth in
this declaration represent. TO
Jews throughout the world.
a much-needed corrective TO
distorted religious concepts
that have been used TO sane
lion anti -Semitism over the
centuries.
"The declaration itself re-
fleets an important trend with
in the Catholic Church to up
root prejudice and to establish
of mutual respect and
esteem between Catholics and
Jews. We are confident that
significant leadership within
the Catholic Church, and par
ticularly in the United States,
supports the substance and OBJ
jectives of this historic docu-
ment. We profoundly hope that
the basic principles of the dec
laration will be adopted at the
next session of the Council"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

NEW YORK = Regret
and sorrow" that the sec
ond session of the Ecumen-
ical Council at Rome had
closed without any action
having been taken on the
proposed declaration of the
Catholic attitude toward
Jews was expressed by A.
M. Sonnabend, president of
the American Jewish Com
mittee, oldest human relations
agency in this country.
The declaration was put be-
fore the council November 8
by Augustin Cardinal Bea, pre-
sident of the Secretariat for the
Promotion of Christian Unity.
In hailing the declaration at
that time, and particularly its
denunciation of the Jews as a
decide people responsible for
the death of Jesus, Sonnabend
stated that the Catholic Church
could provide "a powerful force
for roofing out" attitudes and
beliefs that have caused hostil-
ity against the Jews.
He recalled Cardinal Bea's
proposal and added: This
inaction on the parA of the
council. coming as If does at
a time of great hopefulness
for increased understanding
between Catholics and Jews.
is a source of deep disap-
pointment."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Death Claims
Rabbi SiIver.
Zionist Giant

CLEVELAND (JTA) = One
of the giants of modern Zion
ism, Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver,
died of heart attack at a hos
pital here in his 10th year.
He had Waged an untiring
fight for the establishment of
Israel and had won an inter
national reputation for his life
long leadership in the Zionist
movement. He was rabbi of
Tifereth Israel Temple from
1917 until his death.
Born in Lithuania, the son of
a rabbi, he was brought to the
United States when he was
eight and grew up on New
York'S lower East Side. He en-
tered the University of Gin
cinnati where he received a
B.A. degree and then attended
Hebrew Union College which
ordained him as a Reform
rabbi.
A vigorous and powerful
speaker. he attracted early
attention in his fights again
ST segregation. class domina-
tion and for the right of la
Dor TO organize and bargain
collectively. He served as a
chaplain in France in World
War One.
His biography in Who's Who
lists more than 80 organiza-
tions with which he had been
affiliated and in many of which
he had held the highest offices.
He was the author of six books
on Jewish subjects and Zion
ism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

LEHMAN DIES = Herbert H.
Lehman, who served as COVER
nor of New York, head of the
wartime Office of Foreign Re
lief and Rehabilitation, director
general of the United Nations
r e Ii e and Rehabilitation
Agency and was the outstand-
ing Democratic leader of all
time of the Empire State, died
of a heart attack on December
5. He was preparing to go to
Washington to receive the
Freedom Award, the nations
highest civilian award, when
the heart attack felled him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

Under Ackerman's campaign
leadership in 1868, the cam
paign organization was COM
pletely revamped, with a new
Business and Professional Di-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

LIGHTING OF THE CANDLES Rabbi and Mrs Moshe TutnaUer
and their sons NAHUM and Roney lighting Chanukah
candles in their home The Holiday, which is known the
Festival of Lights began December and continues through
December 8. The Holiday known the Festival of Lights
because small amount of OIL enough TO burn for only day,
burned the Temple Jerusalem for eight days and nights
during the cleansing and rededcation of the Temple following
its deing by CreekAssyian forces approximately lo5 &c
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
c. l. SENTENCED
 IN ASSAULT CASE

A Fort Richardson soldier was charged with assault and battery by another G. l. in the deputy District Magistrates Court here last Friday.
 Receiving 10-day suspend ed sentence was Donald Hebel, who on April 5 visited a girl at a Palmer residence. He was asked to leave, but failed to do so, local police said, and when a car arrived at the residence, driven by another Fort Rich ardson G. l., Ronald Cushway. Hebel rushed out and struck CushWay.
 A formal complaint of as- sault and battery was signed by CushWay.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
YOUTHS APPEAR ON VANDALISM CHARGE

Six broken windows at the Palmer high school, with an es- timated repair cost of $518.44, brought two local youths into deputy district magistrates court here April 12.
 The young men were appre- hended by Palmer police after the damage was reported the morning of March P. The pa- trolman on duty during the early morning hours had checked the high school at 3::30 a.m., at which time no windows were broken, but mo- ticed a vehicle with two occu- pants in the vicinity about 4 am.
 Checking out the license number, police found the car to be registered to Wayne Klayum, who, after question ing, admitted that he, together with companion, Douglas Moffitt, had broken the win dows. Both youths stated they had been drinking.
 The young men, charged with defacing public build ing, agreed to pay the cost of repairing the windows to the school by May 1, and were fin ed $500 apiece, with $200 of each sentence suspended.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
Housfon-W Willow News
By Kelly Palmquisi

The first Homesteaders All Club meeting of the year was held at leader Rose Palmuuist's home on Thursday. Nine mem bers and three leaders were present. The guest speaker. Miss Myrtle Bang, explained several new All rules and pro- jects, and proposed a separate junior and senior leaders coun- cil for this area because of the distance from Palmer, if it would be advantageous to the All program. The next meeting will be at Mary Bachelors place on May 25 at about 4 pm.
 Russ Birdsell is improving Rainbow Lake by converting the messy shoreline to smooth gravel shore, or sinking a
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
PALMER SKIER SERVES ON ALPINE SKI PATROL AT ALYESKA EVENTS

The Susitna Ski Patrol and the Matanuska Valley Ski Club were represented at the Ma tional Alpine ski events held at Mt. Alyeska April l-7. On the Alaska Alpine Ski Patrol, comprised of members of pa- trols from all over Alaska, was James Meckel of Palmer. In- cluded in the patrol were skiers from Juneau, Palmer, Kodiak, Fairbanks, and Anchorage.
 The Alpine Patrols main job was to administer first aid and safe transportation of injured skiers, including the racers, Meckel said. Highly competent first aid and quick action were mandatory, as racers were travelling forty to sixty miles an hour and only one minute apart.
 In addition to first aid, the Alpine Patrol also provided taxi service to ski-less news men and photographers who were covering the races.
 Clear skies and warm wealth CT added to the events con- plete success. Meckel stated. Although there were some spectacular spills, there were no critical injuries and the in jured were brought off the hill in only few minutes to the first-aid room where a doctor
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
ESCAPE ARTIST

If you'd like to escape everything but pure enchant- ment try this Chevy II Nova SS with full Super Sport equipment. Special instrument cluster. Front bucket seats. Al-viny interior. Distinctive SS Identification. Full wheel disks Choice of hree-speed shift floor mounted Powerglide automatic with sporty range selector console.
 All this plus Chevy II standard features: flush-and- dry ventating system that helps remove rust-causing elements from rocker panels; batteryeasing Decoron generator; convenient sef-adjustng brakes; longer lasting exhaust system; styling fresh morning coffee, poured into a rugged Body by Fisher-and more they Ire living it up Chevy H. .opon
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
WOMEN VOTERS ELECT OFFICERS

Officers were elected at the April l5 meeting of the Palmer League of Women Voters, held at the home of Miss V. Louise Kellogg.
 They are Mrs. Max Clements, president; Mrs. Keith MeCavit, viee-president; Mrs. Tom Mur- ton, secretary, and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, treasurer
 The League adopted a sur vey of the school system as their local study item. Mrs. Clements spoke to the group about ARA and Election Dis trict 7's Area Redevelopment Committee.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

Youth of the Palmer Church of Christ will begin an eleven week series of meetings on the topic Science Returns To God" beginning April 2l at 6 pm. Paul Henry, president of the youth group, reports that during the study a variety of meeting plans will be used in- cluding discussion, role play ing, field trips, experiments, and debates.
 Teen-agers throughout the country will begin similar meetings as part of a recom- mended study by the religious teen weekly, STRAIGHT, Author of the series, pr. James Jauncey, minister of First Christian Church in Fl Paso, Texts, is a scientist by training and experience. After coming to America from Australia, he served as an engineer at White Sands Missile Range but left this work for the ministry.
 STRAIGHT suggests, We feel that each teen-ager needs to be ready to combat atheistic teachings he might encounter in school. If he knows some of these teachings and how to an= swer them. he will be better equipped to defend his faith in God"
 Other leaders of the Church of Christ youth group include
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

was on duty.
 The red-faced reporter admits having confused membership in the Alpine Patrol with repre- sentation in the National AL pine races in a story which ap- peared in the March 2l issue of the Frontiersman, and appre- ciates the sense of humor dis played by Hal Loomis and James Meckel in overlooking her blunder.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
PALMER SCOUTS ENJOY CAMP0UT

On March 3O-3l, most of the boys in the Palmer Boy Scout Troop 54 went on an over night eampout. We camped in the area between the Butte and the Matanuska River. We re- gretted the fact that we had to melt snow for water, until the jeep brought us good supply.
 At the end of the first day. we played Steal the Flag" for two hours. We were just about to turn in, when truck came crawling into our camp. The two boys in 1t said they came for wood, but for some strange reanson they left when they heard that Stan Smith wasn't there.
 The next morning We pack ed, cleaned up, and left. There were no injuries, and best of all no indigestion from the us- ual well done' food.
 The boys who participated were Ronald Smith, Steve Metz, Victor Falk, James Will Hams, Fred Luther, Brian Jones, Brian Leckold, Steve Hermon, Edward Bissett, Jack Kogele, Lee Warner LeRoy Ganschow, Mark Hodgson, and Mike Reiger.
 MT. Kokes and MT. Salisbury, scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster, also attended.
 Mike Reiger, Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

swamp. y
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

Communicable diseases re- ported in the Palmer area for the week ending April l2 show ed a drop in the influenza ep- idemic, with only one case list ed. Also reported were one case of otitis media and five cases of upper respiratory infections.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
The Frontiersman Page g
 Thursday. April l8. 1863
WILLOW PTA PLANS
 BAKE SALE. POT LUCK

Plans for rummage-bake sale were discussed and a pot luck dinner planned for the May meeting when the Willow PTA held its April meeting on the 1lth.
 New officers were elected for the coming school year. They are Mrs. Anna Abbott, presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Burner, vice president; Mrs. Dean Bunker, secretary; ard Mrs. Ken Gets, treasurer
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

swamp
 The Willow school held its annual school board election on April 8. Elected were Mrs Herb Brasseur, president, Mrs. Sam Mercer, secretary-treasur- CT, and Mrs. Bill Twitty.
 On April 10 the Homesteaders Community Club met at Nat allie Vroman's home. The next meeting will be at Lena Me Williams place on May 8.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST YOUTH GROUP BEGINS II.WEEK MEETING SERIES

John Adams, secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Haddenham, youth sponsor.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

Trouble comes to everyone, but the fellow who looks for it gets more than his share
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Gz'GszefSEiEEe Ne1rS

junior to intermediate, Wanda
Meyers and Nancy Brenneman: in
tcrmediatc to senior, Charles KlotZ.
4-H Club Meets
The Route 40 Pioneer All club
met on September 20, at the home
of Emma Jean Blochcr with Patty
Blocher as co-hostess There were
q members and two leaders pres
ent.
The business of the evening was
selecting officers fer the coming
year They are president, Susan
Turner; Vice-president, Patty
Blocher: secretary, Cynthia Rosen-
burger: treasurer, Beverley Grove;
reporter, Valerie burst. A bake
sale was held during the month,
and skating party had been
planned but cancelled. A demon
stration was given on strawberry
Shortcake" by Emma Jean Bloch
er and Susan Turner. Refresh
ments were served.
Casper Loechcl, Garrett, Pa,
rode his horse Is miles to Grants
vile where he is visiting the Loc-
chel home.
The Casselman Valley Sports
mems club met recently. Plans
were made to hold a trap shoot on
Sunday afternoon on the club
grounds at l p. m.
DR.. A. Paige Strong has returned
home from Meyersdale Community
hospital He is able to see patients
at his office.
Mrs. Fern Epstein has returned
home from Meyersdale Community
hospital.
Mrs. Clayton Livengood is pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Otto have
arrived home having spent some
time in SchWabach, Germany Mr.
Otto spent II months with the U.
S. Army there, While Mrs. Otto
was there for ten months While
there they visited Cornish. Ger
many, Austria and Berghaus Gar
denS
Mr. and Mrs. William Huff, Ak
The Republican., 1963-10-10

special problems 50 that appropri-
ate action may be taken such as
specialized schools, hospitals. etc.
The Catholic parishes Of St
Peter in Oakland and of the I'm
maculate Conception in Kitzmiller
will be responsible for the census
in the following election districts:
Sang Run, Swanton. Kitzmiller,
East and West Oakland, Mt Lake
Park, Deer Park, and Red House
A call has been issued for help to
all the able bodied members Of
these parishes to assist with this
census. In the larger communities
of the Archdiocese the census will
be taken up on one day, Sunday,
November IT, But in rural areas
the census viii begin as soon as
The Republican., 1963-10-10

ron, O.. are visiting Mrs. Sally
Bowers. Mrs. Florence burst and
Mrs. MclVa Yommer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sluss, Bal
timore, visited Mrs. Sluss' brother
in-laW and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Shat
fer returned to Baltimore with
them for a visit and they will visit
their daughter Wilma and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Ncwberry.
Larry Yommer, Fort Jackson,
and Nancy Yommcr and friend, of
Washington, d. c., visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yom-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanton, Ca
louisville, and Gen. and Mrs W. II.
Powell. Alexandria, Va, visited
Mrs. j. u. Stanton.
Mrs Philip Blocher, Frostburg;
Mrs. Arthur Resh and Mrs. Kath-
yrn Ryland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Olen BoWser. LeWisvillc, o., and
relatives in Cleveland, o.
MIR. and Mrs Charles o. Speich-
er. Laurel. and James Hahn, West
minister. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Spcicher.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and children, Clarksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Glotfelty, Camp Hill, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Folk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Folk, Akron, o.; and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Glotfelty and chill
dren. Cumberland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Glotfelty.
William Stanton, West Friend
ship, visited his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Guy Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Opel were
visited this past week by Miss
Dorothy H. Handley and Mrs.
Charlotte Korrell of Frederick
county. Miss Handley is trying to
form a Young Democrat club in
Garrett County, A public meeting
is tentatively arranged for Octo-
Der IS. at the Accident fire hall.
The Women's Fellowship met at
the home of Mrs. Lena Bender.
Arlene and Naomi Green had
charge of the program. Others TAX
ing part were Lena Bender, Rosa
lie Folk and Mary Kamp. Mrs.
Vena Beachy presided at the bust
ness session. Eleven answered roll
call and IS sick calls were made
during the month The group gave
$4,000 toward the building. The
Oak Grove women of the Oakland
church were invited to attend an
all day quilting on October 8, in
the Maple Grove church basement.
Revival meetings will be held Oc-
tober 7 and 13 at 7:30 each evening
by Rev Fred NJ Bowman, Day
ton. Va. There will be special serv-
ices for children and special music.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Rosclee Folk.
Mrs. Arthur Resh. Mrs. Philip
BlOcher and Kathryn Ryland spent
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Olen Bowser and family, of Louis
Vile, O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Resh, of Euclid. O.. and other
relatives in Akron and Uniontown,
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty
and son Larry, attended the For
est Festival, at Elkins, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
EGLON

Relatives here attended the
funeral on Monday afternoon for
Mrs. James Rose, of Cairo, w Va.
who died on October 4. She was
the former Miss Laura Gncgy,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Gnegy, of this area. Immediate
survivors are two brothers. Jesse
Gnegy. Sr, Eglon Roy Gncgy,
Oakland. and one sister, Mrs. Ella
Hardesty. Washington, d. c. Inter
ment was at Cairo.
Harold Gray, of Aurora, was
taken last week to the Preston
Memorial hospital after he suffered
stroke of paralysis.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Polly
Spiggle and daughter Kathleen, of
Aurora, we're Floyd Spiggle, Hunt
ington. w. Va; Miss Nina Spiggle
and Miss Carson, of New Jersey;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruckman, of
Moundsville; and DR.. Wayne Spig-
gle and family, of MorgantoWn.
Mrs. Bessie Seko, who spent the
summer at her Aurora home, left
Saturday to join her husband in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Wotring
and daughter Norma, spent the
weekend in New Jersey.
Mrs. Gladys Fisher, of Piedmont,
is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Eula Schrock and daughter, Au-
rora.
A revival is being held at the
Maple Spring Church of the Broth
rem. Eglon. this week. Services
The Republican., 1963-10-10
To Observe Anniversary


Christ Lutheran church will cele-
brate the seth anniversary of the
dedication of the present church
on Sunday. October 10. There will
be services at 10 a. m. 4:3O p. m:
and 6 p. m CDST). Guest speakers
and special music by the choirs
will be featured. The public is in
vitcd
Sister congregations of St Johns.
Salisbury; and Evangelical Lu-
thcrn, Greenviilc township, will
participate.
DR. Arthur f. M. Yeagy. assistant
to the president of the Central
Pennsylvania Synod, will speak at
the 10 o'clock service At Vcspers
the Rev. Charles S. Staub. pastor
of Zion church. Meyersdale. will
speak A fellowship supper will be
served by ladies of Christ church.
The congregation was organized
in 1856 and abandoned its former
church on February g. 1913 and
dedicated the present church on
October -, 1913, during the pas
torate of the Rev. /. p. Young.
Christ Lutheran Sunday school
presented Sunday school members
with perfect attendance pins and
promotion certificates. on Sunday
morning. Receiving pins were:
lSt year, Nancy, Lucretti and Den
Mise Brenncman: Nyle Sipple and
Mike Richter; 2nd Lynn Newman,
Ricky Sebold, and Brenda Sue
Yommer; Bird. Susan and Debra
Irwin, Danny Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Glass, Mrs. Olin Meyers
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lohr; 4th,
Bonnie Kay Yommer. Sharon Glass.
and Wanda Meyers; 5th, Ricky
Dolan, Gary Sebold; 7th, Marvin
and Dale Glass. Jr.; 9Th: Pam
klotz: 9Th. Charles Klotz: 10th,
Linda Sebold and Olin Meyers:
18th, Ronnic Dolan; 18th, Robert
Dolan Promotions: beginner to
primary. Sharon Glass, Lucretia
Brcnnenan and Judy Diehl: pri-
mary to junior, Denise Brenneman,
Marvin Glass, Donna Michael:
The Republican., 1963-10-10
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

A surprise birthday party was
held on Saturday evening for Rob-
ert Uphold by his wife, Mrs. Bur-
lena Uphold, at their home Most
of their immediate families were
present for the occasion. The
junior choir of Underwood, under
the direction of Earl Foster, sang
several selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan were
in Cassity, w. Va, on Friday after
noon where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Delphia Smith and family.
Recent weekend visitors of Mrs.
Effie Stahl we're her daughter, Mrs.
Wilma Arts, and daughter Pattie.
They also visited Mrs Mae Artis,
Mt. Lake Park, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Arts, near Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peterson and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Peterson and daughter, of DraVos-
burg, Pa, spent Sunday afternoon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelters
were guests on Wednesday of Mrs.
James Ludwig. On Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. Soelters were guests of a
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Martin, near Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Rolf, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and family, of McHenry, were re-
cent Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Stahl and children.
MIR. and Mrs Earl Friend and
family spent Sunday in Parsons,
w. Va. where they visited home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lips
comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hebb and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stahl and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold
were in Elkins, on Saturday, at
tending the Forest Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mcintyre
and daughter Christa, of LaVale,
and Mrs. Savilla Sanders were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Stahl.
Harry and Bessie Canaan were
callers on Monday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Arnold.