davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Parking for Morchers Remains Big
Problem. Pose B-l
walked out Of Gadsden Sunday
with about $40 between them
The Negro youths were without
money when they arrived in the
District yesterday.
I'VE called Rev. (Walter)
Fauntroy when we got here and
he made arrangements for us
to eat" said young Thomas.
I'VE are staying free at Is
Logan Circle"
Mrs. Cordelia Jennings, exec
utive secretary of the National
Beauty Culturists League at the
Logan Circle address, said the
organization has opened its
facilities for sleeping 20 per-
sons to such marchers as the
three Gadsden youths.
Weary From Hike
The Thomas youth said he
and his companions were about
to collopse from WEAKNESS as
they approached Cleveland
Tenn, Monday afternoon after
a hike of about 10 miles. They
rode a bus from Cleveland tC
Bristol, Va, where they in.
tended to resume their hike.
They had walked about Il
miles from Bristol when a mo-
torist gave them a ride to Roa-
noke. Then they got another
ride to Lynchburg, he said
While hiking from Lynchbure
Tuesday night, Mr.. Thoma:
said, they hitched a ride into
Washington.
The trio has no idea Of how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Alabama Hitchhikers
Reach Here for March
Cover 692 Miles Ahead Of Schedule,
Are First to Arrive for Demonstration

The first outof-town marchers Washington arrived
here nearly exhausted" from Gadsden Ala, yesterday.
Robert Thomas 10, said he and his two companions
reached earlier than they had expected because they
had planned to hike the 692 miles The generosity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Other Weather Stories and Pictures.
Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
AidBiI|periIed,
Says
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Republican Leader Halleck
declared today that House pas
sage of the entire foreign aid
bill is in real jeopardy"
AS the House began It's third
day of debate on the SAL bill
lion authorization bill, Mr.. Hal
leck said the measure might be
defeated if administration
forces insist on that money to-
tai and other far-reaching
provisions.
With some 80 proposed
amendments still awaiting &C
ton, a final vote might not
come until next week. Speaker
Mccormack announced, how
ever that the House would meet
tomorrow instead of beginning
a three-day week end as it has
been doing recently on Fridays.
Opposition Called Bipartisan
Mr.. Halleck told reporters
that he and most other Re-
publicans would vote for
amendment attempts to cut
several money items today. He
denied that G. o. P. members
were trying to wreck the bill
or discredit the Kennedy ad-
ministration. He commended that
opposition to various sections
of the bill is unusually strong
this year and is not confined
to either party or any so-called
coalition.
you are talking to a long
time supporter Of foreign aid
from its very start in the Tru-
man administration" he said.
But I have arrived at the posi-
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

lists, however, got them here
almost five days earlier than
they had planned.
Robert Avery, II, James F.
Smith, 16, and young Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity - Partly cloudy to-
night after few isolated evening showers.
Low near SO. Fair and warm tomorrow.
7:l5 am.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Parking for Morehers Remains Big
Problem. Poee 81
Evening star., 1963-05-08
RESERVATIONIST, $355
1ILSoN B. PERSONNEL
RECEPT.-$lOO
FRONT OFFICE

Prominent Conn. Ave. firm needs
young lady with gracious manne
and pleasing telephone voice. You
chance to work in modern office
and congenial surroundings. Aver
age skills
Evening star., 1963-05-08
CONN { 81, MUSIC IJs s STUDIOS
34e5 King 81. Alex. Va.

Hours Mon. WED. -Fri.. 10 10 Q
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 10 TO q
Plenty Of free parking at our door
PIANOS FOR RENT, for private
home use Spinets. consoles and
grands from IS monthly up with
option TO buy. All popular type
instruments either new or 6liRhtly
used Hauling extra. JORDAN'S,
FOUR STORES, corner 18Th and
q SITS. NV. tPhone ST. 3-g4OOD,
Balley's Cross Roads Shopping Cen
ter Virginia tPhone 4sl-7l7lD,
a339 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
Cphone JU 5-l lO5). l04 William
ST., Fredericksburg, Va. fPhone
Essex 3-1472D Pull selection At
all stores. BaileY's Cross Roads
and Silver Spring stores open eve
ninRs,
Evening star., 1963-05-08
GIFT SHOP

Full and part time employment,
good opport. for advancement for
those willing to learn bus. Apply
Gift Shop. Diplomat Motel, 1850
New York ave. ne, 10 a.m.-2
m. No calls, please.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
SITUATIoNS-DoMEsTIc

ABLE D0MEsTICs. live in-out.
Dayworkers 81 and fare. Our Both
year serving you. QUALITY, 0I9
N. Y. ave. DI. 7-4393.
BABY sITTERs, dayworkers. live In
or out. Refs. Open daily and late
ewes. Also Sat. Sun. FLO JOB
CTR, 1902 II ST, ne, 546-2100.
CHILD CARE in my home, 5 days
per week, providing good care
and fenced play area. JE. 3-3637
EUROPEAN DOMEsTICs. live in.
Cost $50 wk. plus $500. Call for
appt. TO review our many resumes.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
1iO7 Spring ST., s. s. JU. 7-42OO
EXPERT HOUSE CLEANING. floors
cleaned, waxed. painted or re-
finished, walls, windows. wood
work. blinds cleaned, furniture and
rugs Shampooed, stoves cleaned.
We 20 anywhere. LA 6-5735.
Al CLEANER, ironer, baby sitter.
cook by day or week. Live in or
out. b-yr. ID. C. references. A AND
A EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, aus
6lst ave, Fairmount Hts, Nd,
p95-44il.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
PIANOS

Visit CONN MUSIC STUDIOS. for
one OF the finest selections OF
quality pianos at reasonable
prices in the Metropolitan Area.
Make q selection from such
name brands as GROTRIAN-
STEINWEG, SHONINGER. COR
DON LAUGHEAD. and TO her first.
line instruments. from S59b. All
are full keyboard. and have To-
year guarantee. Used pianos from
SOS. S25 down. liberal terms.
HnNTNT AHTTGTH CTTTnTn0
Evening star., 1963-05-08

PIANOS FOR RENT. at low MONTH
ly rates. All modern instruments
either new or slightly used. Haul
ing charge extra. PIANO MART.
1913 9TH st. nv. IPhone 81. j.
Arlington (Phone 536-6s2I).
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BUSINESS SERVICES

HALLS TREE SERVICE. Trees top
ped. pruned. removed and fed.
Reasonable rates. Nd. State Lie.
For free estimate call 277-0637
days, WA, 7-36l2 ewes.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

A Few Minutes Walk From
the Friendship Heights
Bus Terminal.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
LUGGAGE TRAILER
1000 lbs, Golden Rod, $50
rail EA-OAon

OFFICE FURN.-New and used. 4
IssfU drawer wood files. $40 up.
1921 L ST. NV. Ma. S-3646.
ORGANS-Values in slightly used
and floor sample home and small
church instruments OF standard
makes. ST. $4,000 JORDAN'S IS.
corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
ORGANS = Used organ specials:
Hammond spinet, S495: Lowery
Berkshire. S5g5: Connsonata fun
AGO organ, Sl.295: Allen organ-
ette, Sl.295: Hammond console,
S1,O9J: Baldwin console, 81 .4gb:
Conn Artist console with speaker.
S2,295; Allen transistor organette.
S1,525. KITS tWash.'s largest
music store). 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 1912.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
STENOTYPE
MACHINE
OPERATOR

Proficient stenotype machine oper.
ator, with excellent typing Skllls
Pleasant atmosphere, good salary,
full benefits, for persOnable
woman, Apply In person, person-
mel department.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
HELP WOMEN

INSURANCE underwater and typ
ist opening for fire and casualty
agcy. in dntn. area. ST. 3-7236.
INTERIOR DESIGN SECRETARY
In well-known Conn. ave. firm,
0GS Sa,tsTt ttyIng gE.s1n ttsntSn 70 detail
shorthSnd. For Interview please S
call MRS. BOTTLE, HU. 3-9300.
JUNE GRADUATES
Desirable openings as clerk-typist.
In large investment company To-
Gated in Silver Spring. Pleasant
working conditions, In air-condi.
toned office with many company
benefits. For interview call JU
b-23bb
Evening star., 1963-05-08
SETTLEMENT CLERK

DE I I LEWIEN I OIEhh
Arl.. va.-We need q good typis;
who. has had exper. in preparing
legal papers relative to real es-
tate transactions and settlements.
Good salary for exper. person.
ant working conditions. Call MR..
ADAMS, ia. 5-7lOO.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1963-05-08
LIVE-IN MAID
IIVE-TN MAID


@. h. W., child care, plain cook,
days. top SAL. refs. OIL. 4-5550.
LIVE-IN MAID
Your own beautiful r-conditioned
quarters in new home. Private
bath and TV. Mostly care Of the
children and g.h.w. II you want
a good Job with a wonderful family
and you have good references, call
me Immediately. Call MISS HOL-
1DAY, ST. 3-7l23 or OIL. 6-5754.
MAID, with refs. for care Of 9 chill
dren, light housework, live in, pvt.
rm. OIL. 4-0273.
live in. No money needed
Open daily and late ewes. Also,
Saturday and Sunday. FLO JOB
CTR, 1902 H st. ne. 546-2lO0.
MAID. LIVE IN. good references,
between 3O-45, care for , small
children. J. h. W, other help en-
days off during week. Pvt. room
and bath, air cond. Salary open.
OIL. 4-3O32.
MAIDS (5) wanted from South, S35
to $50 per wk. No money needed
will carry two Jobs. A AND A
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, sos 61st
ave-, Paramount Hgts., Nd, 925-
All.
MATURE WOMAN to help care for
semi-invalid, Alex area. Stay
nights. Call after 5. I'll. 6-69l3.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

NSF office at 1l2 East 10 Street,
New York 3, New York. The
National Sharecroppers Fund has
enlarged its field staff and step
ped up Its program of providing
information, guidance, and orga-
nizing help to local groups in
the rural South to enable them
TO take advantage of federal nro
grams before they are deprived
of their land and homes, and to
make alternatives available &c
those already dispossessed. The
26-year old NSF is headed by DR..
Frank p. Graham, former u. S.
Senator from Carolina. A. PHILIP
Randolph, President of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Portcrs
is Vice-Chairman, and Eliot ID.
Pratt, publisher Of Current mag
azine. is Treasurer.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
machines DispAacng Men On U.s.. Farm,

In addition TO being thrown olt
of harvest work by cotton-picking
machines, cotton workers now
"are even being displaced by
geese" in the wedding operations
This dramatic .s,raticn is given
in the 1862 annual rerort of the
National Sharecroppers Fund, to
show the extent to which human
labor is being eliminated in
farming. A quarter Of a millioa
cotton pickers we're displaced by
machines between 1859 and 1861
alone.
A striking example Of men
displaced by machines in north
ern agriculture, according to the
report, is that "in 1862. 95- PER
cent of the Massachusetts Gran
berry crop Zone of the largest
on record was harvested by
Kicking machines" Displacement
of agricultural workers genera'iy'
however, is greater in the South
than elsewhere and is propor-
tionately greater among Negro
farmers.
Federal programs, particularly
the Commerce departments Area
Redevelopment Administration
program and the Agriculture De
partment's Rural Areas Develop
ment program, instituted 10 aid
these economically displaced and
underemployed people, have so
far failed to give significant help
to those who need At most.
About one out of every six
Southern farm operators is Neg
ro," the report states. LESS than
one-third own or even rent their
own farms; about 40 per cent
are sharecroppers, and the rest
are tenant farmers" OF the one
million rural negro families
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Q960), 81 per cent have incomes
OF less than $1,000 a year, while
only 19 per cent of the white
population are in this brarcket.
"Thc discrepancy is increasing y
the report continues. "Thc median
income of Negro farm families
was SO per cent of that of white
Southern farm families in 1850
cut only As per cent by 1860"
Yet, the report charges, while
70 of the Southern rural coun-
ties eligible for federal ARA aid
meet the criteria of need because
of the adJcct poverty of their
Negro families most of the
aid gees to the white families"
Copies of the report, titled "Ihe
Condition of Farm Workers in
1862" are available from the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Peter C. McGilIivray, Detroit
director of Civil Defense, said thai
an executive order issued by
Governor Romney will allow ac-
tive members of the Michigan
National Guard to speed delive-
ries of emergency survival sup
plies TO Detroit Schools.
More than 200 public and paro-
chial schools. now designated
as Public Follout Shelters. will
be stocked within eight weeks.
after the National Guardsmen
take over deliveries on Monday,
April 22nd.
Participating National Guard
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

tion of the skills of Federal EN-
ployees, Mr.. Lake was promoted
to GS-14.
ADDISON RICHMOND - M.
Richmond began his Federal ca
reer in 1852 as a GS-3 clerk at
the Veterans Administration with
a salary around $4,000. In De-
cember 1861 he was promoted
to his present position.
WINSTON A. DOUGLAS - Mr..
Douglas, Grade-14 patent ex-
aminer, has also served as as
sistant instructor in the train
ing program for Patent Examin-
ers. He began government work
at the Patent Office as a P-1 in
1947, with a salary of less than
$4,000. In December 1861, he was
moved up to his present posi-
ton.
LUTRELL PARKER - In adj
dition to performing the import
ant duties ASSIGNED to him in the
Solicitors Office at the u. S.
Patent Office, Mr.. Parker still
finds time to participate in many
civic activities in his community
of Arlington, Va. Parker came
to the Patent Office in 1948 as
a GS-5 which at that time car
ried salary of little more than
$1,000. Under the merit hiring"
program of the Federal Govern
ment he was promoted in No
vember 1861 to a GS-14. In ad-
dition to his work in the Solici-
tors Office, Parker also serves
on the Examining Board and the
Incentives Award Committee of
his agency.
HARRY THORNTON - Mr..
Thornton came to the Patent Of
flee in 1947 from the field of
education where he had served
on the faculty of Lincoln Uni
versity of Missouri. Mccall Voca-
tional School in Cincinnati, and
Summer Junior College in Kan
sas City, Kansas
He was employed at that time
as a Grade z with a salary of
about $4,000. On October 4, 1862,
he was upgraded to a grade-14
in line with his board BACKGROUND.
his academic training and his
extensive experience.
KIRKLAND w. TAYLOR -
In September 1857, Mr.. Taylor
joined the staff of the u. S. Pa
"nt Office as a Grade 7 with a
salary in excess of $4,000. Sub
sequent to a survey on the qrali-
fications of minori'v workers con-
ductcd under orders of the Presi-
dents Equal Employment Com
mittee, Mr.. Taylor was promoted
in July 1862 to Grade 13 art
worker at the Potent Office. a
rosition where his ability and
talent can best be utilized.
Such promotions as these 70
suit from the climate of equal
employment opportunity created
by the work of tho Presidents
Committee which came into being
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

in April 1861, and has operated
effectively under the chairman.
ship of Vice President Lyndon
s. Johnson.
The promotional policy of the
Patent Office which is being put
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

into effect by Commissioner Ladd
is definitely in line with the
stated policy of the Department
of Commerce as set forth in this
declaration of Secretary Luther
Hodges:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
NEGROES I'M UPPER level OFFICE JOBS

~ ALICE A. oUNNlcAN
WASHINGTON. d. c. - The
Negro population, women work
crs, and unemployed persons
whose jobs have been eliminated
BY automation constitute th
most important sources of talent
for training to fill some of the
technical jobs now available IN
the Federal Government, accord
ing TO David l.. Ladd. Commits
ioner Of the U. s. Patent Office
This statement was inspired b,
the realization that America Is
today faced with the serious prob
lem Of cducatng young peopl'
in technical studies. Failure o
enough Of the nations young
youth, 10 so into the fields o.
technoIo ~ has resulted in crit
cal shortage OF highly skilled
peonIc, esnectally minority group
workers and many untitled tech
MICA! Jobs even IN q period o
considerable unemployment.
Commissioner Ladd described
as q criminal waste" the failure
of a large portion of h,ph son, n
graduates, particularly those in
the top half of their classes, to
60 on to college or take advanced
training. He urged guidance
counselors to encourage their
able graduating students who will
not be entering college but who
are interested in learning a skill
and obtaining technical Job 10
apply to the Commissioner of
Patents, u. S. Patent Office.
Washington, D. c.
The Patent Office, working in
cooperation with the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity, has recently adopt
ed a new promotion plan to fur
ther insure equal opportunity.
Revisions in the bureaus pro
motion plan resulted from a com.
plant of so employees concern
ing promotion selection proce-
dures.
Hobart Taylor Jr.. Executive
Vice Chairman of the Presidents
Committee, pointed out that the
new promotion plan was adopted
as the result of suggestions and
comments of employees and that
it included a higher degree of
employee participation in the pro
cedures by which persons are
selected for promotion than is
practiced in any other govern.
ment agency.
In commenting on the Patent
Offices promotionaI policy. AS
sistant Commissioner Horace B.
Fay, Jr., cited Negroes who are
employed as patent examiners at
grades 13 and Ia with a salary
range of $1,000 to $4,000.
Among them are Roy Lake. Addi-
son Richmond. Winston A. Doug
las, Lutrcll Parker. Harry B.
Thornton and Kirkland w. Tay-
l0r.
A patent examiner has Ia very
UNIQUE respOnsihiIifv. arcord;no
to Isaac Feischmann, Director
Of the Office of Information Serv-
ces, u. S. Patent Office. "He
must examine patent applications
and must also serve as a Judge
in making decision which is
dear to the heart of every in.
ventor, that is, whether or not
a patent should be granted. lie
sits in the forefront of technologi-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Of each shelter areas capacity
for two-wcek period. Every
shelter will get emergency ra-
tions, medical supplies. water
storage and sanitation facilities.
Detailed instructions will also
be supplied TO each location.
These will guide unframed in
dividuals in the use and ration
ing Of supplies, and aid them in
handling emergencies and other
problems which could occur dur
ing shelter isolation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

LET no man or women in
this Department ever feel that
his talents and his qvalifies-
iions will be rssasvred by the
eo'c. Of his skin or the faith
he practices"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1868
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Order of Publication

The object of these proceedings
is to secure foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing property situate in Election
District No. s, of Garrett County,
Maryland, sold by the Collector of
Taxes for Garrett County and the
State of Maryland to the orator in
these proceedings:
All that lot of land situate in
Election District No. 8, Garrett
County, Maryland, and described
as 2 acres, lying along the County
Road from the Riley farm to
Schell, assessed to Bruce A. Lohr,
ct al, and being the same which
was conveyed to Bruce A. Lohr,
Clarence N. Murphy, Gilbert
Friend, and Leonard SWeitzer, as
tenants in common, by deed from
Audley W. Riley and Ethelwyn B..
Riley, his wife, dated October H.,
1945, and recorded in Liber A.G.R.
No. 40, folio Ill, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts for re-
demption have not been paid al
though more than a year and day
from the date of sale has expired
1T is THEREUPON, this 4th
day of February, 1868, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, in Equity, ORDERED
that notice be given by the inser-
ton of a copy of this Order in
some newspaper having a general
circulation in Garrett County,
Maryland, once week for four
successive weeks warning all per-
sons interested in the said property
to be and appear in this Court by
the 9th day of May, 1868, and re-
deem the property and answer the
Bill, or thereafter final decree
will be rendered foreclosing all
rights of redemption in the prop
erty and vesting in the orator
title, free and clear of all encum-
branceS.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis, Clerk
ADV. 50-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Order of Publication

The object of these proceedings
is to secure foreclosure of all
rights of redemption i'm the follow
ing property situate in Election
District No IA. of Garrett County.
Maryland sold by the Collector of
Taxes for Garrett County and the
State Of Maryland TO the plaintiffs
in these proceedings
Al ihas iot Of land described as
Lot No 90 as shown on McIntire's
and Mason plat Cf Lake View. a
suh-diKis Son ~ part o. a tract of
land ca las s8e Geek Farm"
assessed a. Aotta O Thayer heirs,
In Election District No Ia. and be-
ing the same as conveyed by Char
les n MeIntire and Eva F. Nc
Intire. his wife, by Charles N. Nc
Intire. her attorney in fact, to
John o. Thayer by deed dated
July 3. 1928. and recorded in Liber
EFT. No. 81 folio All, one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts for re-
demption have not been paid, al
though more than a year and
day from the date of sale has eX
PRED
IT is THEREUPON, this 18th
day of January, 1868, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, in Equity, ORDERED
that notice be given by the inser-
ton of copy of this Order in
some newspaper having general
circulation in Garrett County,
Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks warning all
persons interested in the said prop
erty to be and appear in this Court
by the 18th day of April, 1868, and
redeem the property and answer
the Bill, or thereafter final de-
cree will be rendered foreclosing
all rights of redemption in the
property and vesting in the plain
tiffs a title, free and clear of all
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV 48-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
KITZMILLER

Albert Paueh and daughter, Nina,
are i'll with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Welch and
son visited the formers parents,
Mr. and Leland Welch in Pied
mont
Mrs. Denny Bray visited her
mother Mrs. Sarah Frances Smith,
who is a surgical patient in Poto-
mac Valley hospital, Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs William Moore are
spending the winter months in
Jessups.
Hobart Spiker has returned
home from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital. Oakland.
Charles Whctsell, Elk Garden
is confined to his home with flu
The Mothers March on polio
was conducted in the Kitzmiller
area by the P-TA, Tuesday night
The canvass netted S10500
Charles Burgess is a surgical pa
tent in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland
Mrs. Eliza Warwick, who has
been i'll for some time, has gone
10 TIE nome Oh ncr SOn-ln-ldW ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Hetz, Avilton, to spend some time
with them.
Grace Evans is visiting relatives
and friends in Baltimore and
Goldsboro. N. C.
Mrs Catherine Cornell, New
Creek, is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Rossdale Sewers.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the
.hurch on Thursday night.
William Paugh has returned
from Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bonnella and
family, Baltimore, were here over
he weekend due to the illness of
his father, who is patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jewel, of
Cresaptown, were Sunday guests