davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

The Angels aren't flying
high, but it appears they have
at least gotten off the ground.
Los Angeles, the surprise team
of last year, a third-place
finisher in only its second sea-
son in the American League,
has been q surprise this year
too-in reverse.
After suffering around
through April, May and June,
the Angels went into q dive
at the start Of July and as late
as five days ago were lowering
in eighth place. But they've
gone on an upswing since with
a string of five straight VIC
tories that has carried them
up to sixth-the highest they've
been in q month.
The Angels latest victory
came last night at Cleveland
when they frittered away q
four-run lead, then won, Ga,
with two runs In the 10th
inning. That skipped them
ahead Of the Indians In the
standings.
Meanwhile, the Yankees kept
their eight-game hold on the
league lead by beating the
Athletics, Ga, with q four-run
furry In the eighth inning.
The second-place White Sox
trimmed the Senators. 5-1.
1S-Hit Barrage
Baltimore unloaded an 10
nit barrage and Milt Pappas
pitched o four-hitter as the
Orioles blasted Detroit. 60.
And Vic Wertz' pinch single
spanked q five-run sixth inning
that carried Minnesota over
Boston, 6-3.
Ken Hunt singled In the
Angels decisive run in the 10th
inning after q double by Felix
Torres and an intentional pass
to Leon Wagner. Wagner came
In with an additional run on
a Cleveland error.
Joe Koppe's two-run homer
In the second started the Angels
toward their 40 lead, but the
Indians scored once In the sixth
and caught up in the eighth
with three runs. Each side used
four pitchers, with Jack Spring,
80, the winner and Ted kber-
nathy the loser.
John Blanchard, Just back In
the lineup after being sidelined
for five days with bronchitis.
pushed the Yankees ahead, 80,
In the eighth with a line single
off Moe Drabowsky. Clete
Boyer later drove in two more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Cubs Swup LeMuy,
Brine Beck Koonce

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
The Cubs recalled Pitcher Cal
Koonce, q 10-game winner last
season, from Salt Lake City Of
the Pacific Coast League and
snapped Pitcher Dick LeMay
for Pitcher Tom Baker Of the
same team yesterday.
In recalling Koonce, the Cubs
optioned another Highlander,
Jack Warner, to Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

the upset specialist from the
University Of Texas, at 6 pm.
Other quarter-final matches
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
street courts put Richard Kol-
ker of Baltimore against top
seeded George Stewart.
Play was limited entirely to
doubles yesterday with the top
seeded team Of Bradford-Jo John
Myers defeating Ken Thomp-
son-John Boteler, 81. 60,
in the feature.
Other results:
Mems doubles - Kolker-S choenfelc
defeated Begwitz-Montalva, 6-S, 6-1
6-3: Heil-Burnett defeated Lewis
Ford. 81, 6-3: Harris-G Goldman de-
feated Hal and Clyde Freeman, 81
"a; Vann-Oursoff defeated Burgess
Middlekamp, 6-3, 6-3; Coss-Rogeri
defeated Jones-Gates, "A, 60
Leftwich Carpousis defeated Fink
Johnson. default.
Women's doubles--(Semifinal .Dori.
| Harrison and Bess Stockard defeated
| Phronie and Doris Bauserman, So
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

power golf was really like when
Hogan lent his name to that
book. Power golf is now spelled
Jack Nicklaus, and If anybody
still has lingering doubts, Turt
Valley is offering proof.
Nicklaus is making his debut
In the Middle Atlantic area
Sunday by playing an exhibit
ton match against Gary Play
er for the CARING Cup. Player
has been on view in these parts
several times. He played an
exhibition with Arnold Palmer
at Prince Georges last year
and in the Eastern Open in
Baltimore several years ago.
But NicklauS has never
played here.
This is the classic pairing Of
the good little man against the
good big man with the course
itself favoring the big man.
Turf Valley, from the cham
pionship tees, measures around
1000 wide-open yards.
You can hit it almost any
where off the tee and still have
a reasonable shot at the green,
which seems to fit NicklauS'
ideas Of how to play. He made
his two best showings this year
on courses of this type-the
Augusta National. where he
won the Masters, and the Dali
las Athletic Club, where he
won the PGA.
But when he came up against
a long and very tight course
The Country Club in Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

BLACKPOoL, England.-Chic CAL
derwood, 172, Scotland. stopped Ron
Redrup. l74h,. London ul).. Calder
wood retained British hght-heavy-
FRESNO. Calif.-oabe Terronez,
146A, Fresno, knocked out joey
Limas, 147, Albuquerque. N. Mex. (2).
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Fred Roots,
P rSess' 1857, Los Angeles A ~. O' Nu'
HONOLULU. = Pancho CastanedA.
1851, San Jose, Calf, and Pete
Acera, 1881. Philippines. drew 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
CuIderwood Wins

BLACKPOOL, England, July
81 (AP).-Scotland's Chic CAL
derwood retained his British
light-heavyweight boxing title
last night by stopping Ron
Redrup of London in the 18th
round of a scheduled Is
rounder. Calderwood weighed
ITO, Redrup 174la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

NickIuus Makes
Debut in Area
By ROBERT SoANAERS

Some years ago Ben Hogan out with an insrucona
work entitled Power Golf" It useful little book put
there wasn't much that you couldn't find in hundred
or so others how to hit golf ball
However the title was intriguing especially that word
Power"
AS later DEVELOPMENTS have shown. nobody knew what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Miss Manila Red Cross Visitor Here

Miss Theresita Bon" Con-
zalez, who recently was
crowned Miss Manila Red
Cross Of 1868, arrived in
Washington this week on a
goodwill and friendship tour
Of the United States.
In welcoming Miss Con-
zalez, Philippine Ambassador
Amelito r. Mutuc pointed to
the important and signifi-
cant" role Of the Red Cross
In his country.
The young visitor, who re-
Gently finished high school
with honors, was crowned
Miss Manila Red Cross"
during the Philippine Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Cross Centennial Charity
Ball at the Manila Hotel on
June 81.
mpanied by her
mother, Mrs. Luz j. Gonzalez,
she already has visited in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Seattle, San Francisco and
Los Angeles where she was
the guest of local Red Cross
chapters. Mrs. Gonzalez Is a
civic, social and business
leader in the Philippines.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
Aneh Group
(Continued from Page 22)

local Trading Post personal, who
has never been and who will never
be a friend to the Navajo people.
All this wicked combination, sec
reilly, cunningly, using our own
money to defeat us. while our
people perish, for lack of some
thing constructive to put our hands
to work on.
Now, back to the Broadcast we
heard the other day, we are Won
dering where the New Administra-
tion at Window Rock comes in, and
where MIR. Udall thinks he has any
thing to do with our case, since
neither of them have anything to
show, that they have done any
thing substantial, for any of our
Navajo people We are waiting on
MIR. Nakai to set in motion, a real
Progressive program for the Nav
ajo Tribe and we have promised
him our support We have written
him two letters since he has been
in office, on the issues of our 3755%,
seeking any help he might give us,
and Mr.. Nakai has not, SO much,
as receipted us for those letters,
much less, come to our assistance.
We invited him tothe Oh Jato meet
ing and he, condirionally promised
to come, but didn't and didn't write
to us and tell us why he didn't
come.
Since the New Administration
has turned deaf ear to us in our
fight against this contrary and
lusty Indian Commission, we want
to say to it, that it has nothingto do
with the Administration of our
money and to MIR. Udall we will
say, although we hear he is part
Indian, yet we hear he is fellow
churchman to the element we are
fighting, he has yet TO establish
his love for the Indians and we be-
lieVe he will work against the Prop
er uses of our money.
And to the "Officials at Salt
Lake." they are bound by the two
Court Decisions and we are going
to see to that. Right now, the local
Administrators of this Fund at
Blanding are soliciting school
children for the Blanding school,
offering to buy their clothes and
board them at the motelS and feed
them at the local Cafes at the
expense of this Fund, when it is
the responsibility of the Tribe and
the Federal Government to do this,
till our children graduate from
high school. All this, pretending
to admin strate this money, for no
other reason in the world, but to
stay on the payroll of our 3726
Fund. This Indian Commits iSsion has
used everything conceivabletop opull
our people apart, greeting us with
their right hand, while picking our
pockets with their left, accusing
our leaders and trying to plant
suspicion and distrust among our
people for the last three years.
But we are not gong TO quit.
We are going to win this case.
We are going to build an Indian
Culture and Economy, that all our
Indian people will be proud of and
one that will win the Good Wishes
of all Virtuous White people. We
have been held in the confines of
tb;c old Dacoruotiop for rho 10 cf
100 years, many of our children
have died from malnutrition, some
of our people have actually starved
to death. Hundreds of us have
worried, from year to year, h oW
we will feed our children at the
mercy of the Trader. Now, with
these two Federal Court Decisions
behind us, against this outlaw
Indian CnYIor,i G nm yifh rho coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Beverly Hbes show for series fans The CIampetts are
overdraWn at the bank This switch has the Campetts worry
ing about buck and Granny just wants leave town and
forget it. There's amusing side plot in which an unem
poyed actor by the Of Campett suddenly gets rich
through mistake at the bank and decides to live If up
pm, WTOP-9.
Ben CaseySx Impossible Things Before Breakfast" Once
you get past title you may be interested to see how Ricardo
Montaban cast confessed woman beaten manages To
battle Casey Dr. Graham and the police Monaban is more
than competent in his role. pm, WMAL-7
Dick Van DykeA Wild funny episode TV Writer Sally Rogers
who man crazy has to deal with fosy Uncle George who
comes to town to find wife and only see Sally Denver
Pyle plays Uncle George his usual broad manner and his
scenes with Rose Marie Sally Rogers are delight $3.50
pm. WTOP-9.
Danny Kaye-The hit tonight is football rogy done in opera
style with host Danny Kaye Opera Singer Eileen Farrell and
Actor Louis Jourdan called Bye Bye Verdi" Miss Farrell
sings opera straight and then swings with Danny to birth of
the Blues Danny and Jourdan have strut dance num-
ber and Mcales Nays Carl Baanne works his engaging
magic act where everything goes wrong. 10 pm WTOP-9
ChanningA Patron Saint for the Cargo Cult" Brilliant in
qusVe students with major problems make good subjects
this series Newcomer George Segal is well cast as divinity
student who up for grant before Prof Howe Jason Eves)
discovers an awful truth about him. 10 pm, WMAL-7
Opera Soprano Anna Moffo Hans Conred
and ComnSt Ann Landers join Johnny CarSons song and
chatter fest tonight. (Coor) n:3O pm. WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Sports will colorcast a fishing
contest on November %.
MICS Dan Karasik postcards
from New Delhi: We've shot
our first River Ganges sequen-
ceS. we're breaking off tenn
porarily to 60 to Sikkim to do a
one-hour special in that Shan
gri-La-like land with American
born Princess Hope. :"
Speeches we'd like to get the
full text of: DR.. william Men,
ringers, in Philadelphia last
week. Said the president Of the
famed Topeka foundation: the
American family is part of a
world Sin which the only con-
slant thing is change" and the
television set is a monster that
sits in the living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Mary Cassatt's Boating Party;
we will see, in attition to the da
Vhci, WhistIer's portrait of his
mother, Vermeer's The Lace.
Maker, the sculpture, Winged
Victory, and POuSsin's self-por.
trait. Time, 1890 to 1 pm,
WRC4, with a repeat, on tape,
at 6 pm. The satellite pro.
gram is aptly called, Museums
Without Walls.
CHS, now thinking of shifting
Judy Garland to another time,
just named William COlIeran
and Dean WhitmOre to be the
new producer and director, re-
Spectively, effective with the
14th. episode. .Judy's best
breaks so far: the return of writ
er Johnny Bradford, plus chore-
ographer Peter GennarO's deci-
sion to join the production and
talent staff.
A WT0P (radio) listener
wants to know what we think of
the kind of teaser he SAYS he
heard on the station the other
day: Eddie GaIlaher has news
OF the heart attack of a veteran
Chs correspondent. I'll have
that story for you in one min
ute after this message" There
was a minute commercial, he
writes, then the Gallaher story
about the Lowell Thomas heart
attack. We think it's dreadful;
but so does WT0P. "A spokes-
man for the station said that
the omission of Thomas's
name, if it did occur, was in
advertent.". Note: Thomas,
incidentally, is "doing beauti-
fully" and should be out of the
hospital in a week.
The color breakthrough: CHS
will televise the annual pres
entation of Judy's "The Wizard
OF or" in color next month, Gall
OF the scenes in Or are in COLOR
and ditto for the Tournament
Of Roses, New Years Day. .
Also, ABC'S Wide World of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON W AND RADIO

Tomorrow's Presidential
press conference will be
televiSed live at IL am. by
WTOP-9. Delayed teIe-
casts will be at 1:30 on
WRC+, at 2 on WMAL-7
and at lilo pm. on
WTTG-5.
Radio stations carrying
the conference live include
WRC, VOL, WQMR and
WToP. WTOP will also re-
broadcast the conference
at 2, WGMS will carry it
at $50 and WMAL at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

melOdramas and homicidal char.
acters, hOoray. 1t was long past
due.
Allan Sloane's "And James
Was a Very Small Snail' (titIe
from A. A. Milne), about a
schizophrenic child, reminded
me of the outstanding documen-
tary, 'Rebirth of Jonny," which
was shown in the Washington
area on Channel 5 last March.
AS in the case of the documen-
tary, the fundamental relation
ships were carefully detailed
the patient to himself, his fam
lily, his doctor, and the all-im-
portant therapist. Most hearten-
ing, Sloane avoided the sugar.
coating compromises and false
impressions as to the time re-
CURED or difficulties involved in
bringing the child back into the
real world.
The only thing missing was
information on the cost Of such
care (whO paid for the therap-
iStD and just how many chill
dren are forever lost because
of lack of diagnosis and treat
ment.
The WTTG documentary, with
the patient and therapiSt, was
more gripping, of course - the
real thing invariably is - but
the performances Monday by
MARITIME Bartlett, as the therap-
list, and 7-year-old Eddie Ros-
sen, as the afflicted child, we're
truly phenomenal. Director
Robert Ellis Miller's handling
of the key pair was superb; RoS-
sens was easily the most inn
preSSive performance by a child
since Patty Mccormack in the
original TV version of 1.-THE
Miracle Worker"
Watch for this one when the
series begins its rerun cycle.
= = &%
Reaction: NBC, in New York,
reports that the record 500 phone
calls received after Sunday
nights "TWTWTW" satirical
revue split 4O6 for, 1888 against.
There was no official count at
Washington's WRC, but one
young lady estimates receiving
between as and so calls herself,
all favorable. The New York
count is far more reaSSuring; a
satirical revue should draw OBJ
jectiOns. If it doesn't, some
things wrong.
-
On The Run: You can look at
the Mona Lisa without standing
in line, if all goes well in the
transatlantic TV exchange of
art scheduled for Sunday on
NBC between our National
Gallery and Frances famed
Louvre. They will see
our (if that's the right pronoun)
RenOir's Girl with a Watering
Can; David's Napoleon and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
ON THE AIR
ARefreshing Play;
NSotire Scores
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Breaking Point Mondays, ABC-7 a new psychiatric
series this season with which had almost reached the Broke
Point suddenly came up with of the most honest and
beautifully acted stories about mental health I've seen on Y
this reflects change Of pace away from acion-packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shous as preutelDed by TV Yevs staff
Dho attend Tehedrsals match screenings and analUze
scripts in ReW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area rieuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

VIBRANT subbed foe toffeto of ocetoe and royon hos
me look OF costly shonung Unned styles fashioned with
conceded Unrestricted sdehems! Sixteen fodeproof coors
TO choose from!
REGAL WolEr" ROYAL BLUE CAPRI BLU. ANTIQUE GOLD
SHAVMPAGNe WHITE COFFEE . ORIENTAL ORANGE
KELLY GREEN MOSS GREEN AMERICAN BEAUTY RED
cANTALoUPE PINK BRONZE 4. SILVER Blue RUST
The Republican., 1963-08-08
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

The Underwood Ladies Aid met
al the home of MIR and Mrs Ray
Arnold. Guests present we're Ada
Martin. Pearl Hauser, Savilla and
Hazel Sanders. Carrie Kolbfleisch.
Margaret Hamill. Miss Ethel Tur-
ney. Mrs. Jane Simms and son. The
Aid is having family day and
picnic al Harrington Manor for
their next meeting on Wednesday,
August 2S
Mrs Betty Sweigcr and daugh-
ter. of CresaptoWn. who are visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Cora Miller,
accompanied her as guests to the
Aid on Thursday
Mrs. Sarah Yodcr accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Claude Swartzcn-
trubcr and children we're in New
Castle. Pa. over the weekend to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Swartz-
cntrubcr's uncle.
Bessie Canaan was an afternoon
visitor of Mrs. Merle Martin and
son Alvia. Alvia. who broke leg
several weeks ago is recuperating
nicely at his home.
Mrs Josephine Ladd and son,
of Shephcrdstown w. Va, and Mrs.
Wilma Arts, Baltimore. spent
week visiting their mother, Mrs.
Effie Stahl. While here they Wis
tied MIR and Mrs. Walter Arnold,
Accident: Mrs. LeSta King, King
wood: MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Stahl,
Albright: and several friends in
Cumberland On Sunday they were
joined for a picnic lunch by Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Stahl, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Savage, Mrs. Mae Artis,
Mrs. Lawrence Artis and daugh-
ter Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs George White were
dinner guests. Sunday. of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan and sons
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Friend we're
in Parsons, Sunday, afternoon Wis
iting home folks, MIR. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Lipscomb.
Mrs Georgianna Fike, who fell
recently and broke her hip, has
returned to the Parsons hospital
from St Mary's hospital, Clarks-
burg.
Jack Friend. who is with the
navy at PatuXcnt Naval Air sta
tion. spent the weekend with
home folks, MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Friend Jack and his brother,
George. we're dinner guests on
Saturday evening of the Harry
CananS.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Peterson
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Uphold.
Mrs Mamie Whitmcr and two
daughters and their daughters, of
Baltimore, we're Monday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Effic Stahl. Mrs.
Merle Stcmple spent the weekend
The Republican., 1963-08-08
DEER PARK

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Ncsbitt
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ID. II. limbaugh
Mrs Mary DeBcrry entertained
members of the WSCS at her home
on Thursday, August l. The topic
discussed was World Neighbors'
Refreshments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Corner,
Lancaster, Pa. were guests of Mrs.
Laura Flanagan and other rela-
tiVoS.
Mrs. Luella Ayres. Houston.
Texas, visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kemp.
Mrs. Naomi Barnard, Baltimore,
visited her sister, Mrs. Mabel Tim
norman.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Shaffcr and
son were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs Mckinley Paugh.
Miss Lois Rodchcaver. RN, has
returned from Haiti, where she
served as an exchange nurse.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Open Church Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harold Yutzy,
Liberty street, Oakland. have an
nounced the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Karen Sue, to
Ronald Howard Colaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis c. Colaw, of Deer
Park.
The affair will be an open church
wedding in St. Marks Lutheran
church on Saturday afternoon. Au-
gust II, at o'clock. The Rev. VIM
Ernest Fox, pastor, will perform
the ceremony.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Southern High school in 1862
and last year attended Frostburg
State Teachers college the first
semester, where she was on the
deans list, and then went to the
West Virginia Business college in
Fairmont to pursue sccrctarial
course.
The prospective groom was
graduated from Southern High
school in 1861 where he was
prominent in baseball, basketball
and football, and will be a junior
student at West Virginia universe
ty, Morgantown, this fall in the
physical education department He
is a first string fullback on the
Mountaineer football team. Both
plan to continue their education.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
GORTNER

Mrs. Fannie Stutzman returned
home on Saturday night after a
three-Wecks' visit in Ohio. She was
accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Yoder and hus-
band and five daughters, of Hart
vile, Daniel Miller and family, of
Grantsvillc, visited Mrs. Stutzman,
and also attended a picnic at the
Union church, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey SWartzen-
truber we're in Lancaster, Pa, over
the weekend and attended the
Beachy reunion. Mr.. and Mrs.
SWartZCntrubcr we're also supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Upperman Eagle Rock, one eve
ming last week.
John c. Yodcr and family took
Sunday dinner with his brother,
the Harvey Yoders.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale SchlOsnagle
and daughter, of the Cleveland
area. were with home folks at
Table Rock. David Schlosnagle ac-
companied them here after visit
ing for several weeks in Ohio.
James Schlosnagle, of Mt. Lake
Park. helped on the farm during
David's vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Gnegy were
picnicking at Harrington Manor,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tennis and
daughters, of McAllister, Pa, were
guests of Claude SwartZentruber,
Sunday and Monday. They con-
tinued on for a trip over Skyline
Drive. Va.
Olen Schrock, who was in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
since July /, was able to return
home on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Teets and
daughters. Mrs. Lena TWigg, of
Little Orleans, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Teets sister, Mrs.
Albert Sisk.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gortner, Sunday, were her father,
Ed Kight, Sunnyside; Everett
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Visiting Mr. and Mrs Carlton
Tasker, last week, were Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith and daughter,
of Edgewater; Mr. and Mrs. Benz
Harris, Jr., and Mrs Ellen Gay
Greer and daughter, Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Ford,
Jr. and children, of Sterling, Va,
visited his grandfather u. G..
Ford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gnegy are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Robert Grove
and family, near Philadelphia, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Liston and
family, Ripley w Va, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weeks.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shank. over the weekend were,
Miss Sara Shank Arlington, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lillcr AMMAN
dale, Va: Miss Darlene Blair and
Gerald Blair, MasontoWn, Pa, and
Mr. and Mrs Edward Shank, of
Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank were re-
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam ConncWay, Albright, Va.
Rayma Jean Weeks returned
home Sunday from HIagerstoWn
where she spent the past six weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeBerry
and son. of Warrington, W. Va,
visited her parents, Nr and Mrs.
Lyle Weeks, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs j. p. Pierce, St.
Petersburg, Fla. spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs Ray Paugh.
James G. Ford and children. L.
C. Ford and Miss Mildred Ford
visited Mrs. Alma Ford in Park
ersburg, this week.
family, of Somerset, ~ J.
Mrs. Glenn Ashby and Mrs. Len
ME FELTON,, of Wayensbmg, o., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald ROys,
last week They also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Hardesty, Mrs.