davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HELP WOMEN
TFIEPHONE MORN, part.tin.

TELEPHONE WORK, psrt-time. 4
you have q good voice and pleas
ant personality We can show you
how 70 earn an excellent income
working for one Of Americas fas-
test growing, exciting and most
EiamorOus companies. Top hourly
salary plus bonus. Va. residents
preferred. For personal interview
call virginia office, 519-7Az4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY. szper. to work (

SECRETARY. sxper. to work for
staff member Of EroWing organi-
Eation- Typing 90 W.p.m- and
Nsnorthha par, essentlal age 25 30,
on bus route. Hours $3.50, s.
day Wk,. liberal employee beEe-
fits incl annual and sick leave
AID. 2-sO04 for interview.
SECT., SIENO. BKKPRS., ETC.
We SpecizliIe In These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., ll2o n. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

YOUNG WOMAN for payroll cost
breakdown work, bkkg., etc. Con.
tractors dntn. office. Must be &C.
clrate. Handwritten reply request.
ed. Box 2l6-J, Star.
YOU MAY BE THE ONE we're
looking for to show AVON'S com.
pletel y new Christmas gifts and
tolletries. Call DI. 7-022l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. C..
An Equal Opportunity Employer
from the desk of BRUCE McHenry

The boss Strolled in promptly at $3.50 this morn
ing. Then he ran his fingers over his bald spot
and pulled at the 3rd button on his coat He
always does that when he's going to pop Off
"McHenry," he said Il was little worried about
hiring young bachelor, was afraid you wouldn't
take the job seriously but you seem to be quite
serious about recruiting girls. Keep up the good
work. You're hired for another week." Chats
my boss. A great sense of humor)
But, McHenry, now is not the time to get COM
placent wiShy-waShy. We need more, lots more
good young people to help US run the business;
We need them to exercise the idea machine and
to help people place long distance calls and to
give information. Get these people"
Well, that's it. We need people. We're a good
company. We pay $40 week to start, even in
training and have many benefits and what
more could you ask for. Please, if you're smart,
and If you're looking for job, come in and talk
to my boss at 725 18th st. NV. Come in any time
from $3.50 am. to pm. Monday through Satur-
day. My boss is a nice guy. Tell him Bruce Nc
Henry sent YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HELP DOMESTIC
COOK-G w

<N<AA ~ III w.
> DAHS-MON. THROUGH FRI.
$50 per week plus health plan. Live
IN beautiful new air cond. room
with private bath. Permanent poSi-
tlOn with long established Washing
ton family. Arrangements possible
Tor working husband. Good ref.
erences req. 256-9646.
GHW and child care, reliable with
recent references. 5. Arlington area
522-l070.
G.H.W.-CHILD CARE, S DAYS. live
IN, over IS, pvt. Ord fir. rm. TOP
salary. OIL. $685..
GIRL-LADY to live in and be part
GHW. SIS wk., raise SALARY as
family is able. Private room,
days, N. Arl. 52A-6746.
HOUSEKEEPER, child care, F.h-w--
I'VE IN older woman only. VII.
LVE-N preferably European, $50
per mo. plus room and board,
5Z7 days, call 525-52o6, Ext. 7.
MAID, experY refs, under 40,
g.h.w; and laundry. Mon. Fri, 1
school age children, Bethesda, $40
plus carfare. EN-. 5000.
MAD-G.H.W,, live in or stay Z
nights. Good ironer. 5-day wk.
Refs. nee. Excel. sal. q4s-e567.
ROOM, furn., with small salary in
exchange for services during night
to elderly bed-ridden lady in d. C.
Other help during day. JU. 9-5l38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNTTURE-Desks, files,
chairs shelving new and used
Bargain prices JE. 2-2q22.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

What's more, cake pan is the mold l. Drain syrup
from h., ~ Of Dole Pineapple Slices and add
enough water to make IL cups liquid Bring to boil and
stir into package orange gelatin Cool until almost syrupy
2 Arrange pineapple and cherries in an S-nch cake pan
and on half Of gelatin lset aside rest Of gelatin
and keep at tempeature chill this first layer until &
Combine remaining gelatin with cup drained cottage Che
and pour first layer Let whole salad chill and set
To unmoId dip pan warm water cover with plate inver
shake firmly. THt lrs really fun T. make
and 20 sarveI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Kennedy UpP Panel,
Delaying Airline Strike

Under the Railway Labor
Act, which also governs air
lines. unions are required to
give 80 days notice before they
strike. The machinists gave
notice September 10.
When an emergency board
is named. it has 80 days in
which to study the situation
and another 80 days to try to
settle the dispute.
Other lines facing possible
strikes include Northwest,
Braniff, Eastern. Continental,
National and Northeast. Ma
ehinists' contracts with them
expired last December 81.
Howard Gamser Of the Ma
tional Mediation Board said the
union had promised to give 70
hours notice before acting to
strike any Of the six.
In the United dispute, the
union is seeking an hourly in
crease Of 8 cents for all en-
ployes during the first year
and is cents during each Of
two more years, with all pay
raises retroactive to May. 1862.
United says the average pay
for a journeyman mechanic is
1913 an hour.
Also involved are ramp work
ers, cargo handlers, storers and
kitchen and cafeteria workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Guest Dies
In Arlington
Motel Blaze

A man identified as Walter
Aubrey Shaw, "a. Of Lynch
burg. Va. died today in an
early morning fire in his room
at the Twin Bridges Motor
Hotel. Arlington.
A hotel representative said
Mr.. Shaw checked In late yes
terday to attend the four-day
convention Of the Virginia
Real Estate Association begin
ming at the hotel today. He
was the owner Of the W. A.
Shaw & Coz real estate firm.
Capt. George LANCE Of the
Arlington Fire Department
said firemen could see black
smoke coming from the second
deck room when they were
about a half-mile from the
hotel. The door to the room
was open and the flames were
sweeping into the hallway
when firemen arrived, Capt.
LANCE reported.
The fire was brought under
control in about five minutes
and Mr.. Shaw's body was
found on the bed. Capt. LANCE
said. He was pronounced dead
by DR.. J. H. Judson, Airing
ton County coroner.
Cause Of the fire was being
investigated. There was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

President Kennedy today
issued an executive order Great
ing an emergency board to
investigate q dispute between
the United Airlines and the
International Association OF
Machinists.
A strike had been scheduled
for one minute after midnighi
tonight, but Mr.. Kennedy's
action delayed a strike for al
least so days.
The Presidents order pro-
vided that the emergency board
shall report its findings to him
within 80 days.
Members Of the board were
not Immediately named.
The National Mediation
Board asked Mr.. Kennedy Fri
day to name a panel. Negotia-
tons between UAL and the
union have dragged on since
May. 1862. The issues include
wages, severance pay. group in
surance and health and welfare
benefits.
A similar stalemate has been
reached in negotiations between
the union and six other major
airlines, but no strike deadline
has been set in those cases.
According to the law, the
union could strike them at mid
night. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
House Dynumited
AT Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. oct. 9
tAP)-A vacant house In q
white neighborhood. shown re-
Gently TO several prospective
Negro buyers. was damaged ex-
tensively BY a dynamite expIo-
sion last night.
The FBI was notified and has
offered its laboratory services.
The blast. which destroyed
the foundation and two walls
Of the frame house. was the
first such incident IN Chatta-
nooga in three years.
Police said the house, for
sale for several months. IS In
an East Chattanooga neighbor-
hood occupied almost excIu-
sively by white residents. A
single Negro family lives
nearby.
Investigators said the blast
apparently was caused by two
dynamite charges under the
house. Nine dynamite sticks,
undetonated but with q live
cap. were removed from under
the house early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

fire damage to the rest Of the
motel.
Ralph W. Jones, night man.
ager, estimated damage to the
room at SO, 900 or more"
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
H. M. H. LEAGUE

High Individual Games:
600 Series) R. Gray 1913,
1913, 231 622; and C. Dern-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
1kx
HITS & MISSES LEAGUE

E. Schlinker, 180; B. Hastings,
1T; S. Philips, 164; B. Graham,
173; B. Williams, 176; P. Lord,
176; G. Grogan, 1876; G. White,
176; B. Sharp, 174; M. Truitt,
172; and M. Warrington, 169.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Leukemiu

Leukemia has become one OF
the most dread words in the
English language in recent
decades. Leukemia - cancer
Of the blood manufacturing or
gans - is incurable, and 1t
is increasing. It is usually
thought Of as a disease Of child
rem, but 1t affects even more
adults.
Leukemia today still cannot be
cured, but 1t can be attacked
much more effectively and
directly, says Today's Health,
the magazine of the American
Medical Association.
With modern drug therapy,
more than two-thirds of the
acute attacks of leukemia now
can be slowed down. The chances
Of giving many active and COM
Portable years to the sufferers
have been greatly increased.
In addition to new drugs, ply
|sicianS also sometimes use blood
|transfusions and x-ray thereapy
lin treating leukemia. The best
results usually are obtained in
management Of the acute phase
of the disease in children. There
has been relatively little i'm
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
provement in the overall rate
IN odrx1f no4farAe

provement in the overall rate
in adult patients.
Researchers are, Of course,
seeking other more effective
methods of treatment for both
the acute and chronic types of
the disease. One line of investi-
cation is replacement Of the
patients diseased blood mar
row with healthy marrow from
ia donor. This approach thus far
has sharp limitations. There is
no proof yet that marrow trans
plants will last.
Leukemia is not contagious
like m e asles, but 1t has
occurred in small "cluSters"
in various parts Of the country.
Eight cases were recorded In
one relatively small suburban
area near Chicago.
Researchers are cautiously
optimistic In the outlook for
finding the answer to leukemia.
Accomplishments thus far are
limited, but much has been learn
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
LEWIk'S SPECIALITY

PEARL HARBOR (AP)-Navy
Petty Officer Mark D. Lewin's
athletic specially is sit-ups.
The Pearl Harbor sailor re-
Gently did 1888 sit-ups in three
and one-half hours inside the
wheelhouse of the Navy tugboat
Quapaw.
The achievement didn't seem
to tire Levin too much, but it
was hard on his buddies who
kept count. They had to be ro-
tatsd every hour.
Levin began practichg last
year when President Kennedy's
physical fitness program was in
troduced to the armed services
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

High lnQlVloual Games:
B. Reed, $50; c. Bushey, $50;
and E. Figgs, 519.
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

berger 2o5, 1913, 2o1 6o4.
GOO or better) H. Chad
wick, 278; R. Gray, 231; L.
Davidson, 215; C. Dernberger,
205; H. Hall, 211; D. Emory,
|205; R. McCready, 204; H. Twill
ley, 204; F. Paquette, 203; c.
Rocco, 2O2; N. Baker, 2O2; w.
Morris, 202; R. Smith, 200; and
A. Schmick, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High INDIVIDUAL Games:
Women: P. Gray, 207; J. Liv-
ingood, 1913; M. Steen, 189; M.
Besenfelder, ITS; M. Hall, 16S;
J. Evans, 168; and E. Craft,
160.
Men: r. FARRELL, 220; O..
Moore, 212; S. Steen, 200; N.
Hall, 203; and 9. Lurwick, 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
FIRST NTTERS LEAGUE

/
M. Hall, 191; G. Eypel, 18s;
B. Saunders, 1873; P. Lsrd, 185;
M. Little, 181; M. Warrington,
179; B. Will, 179; M. R. Fry,
178; S. Bitter, 176; F. Maneval,
I'll; L. Gooden, ITO; and r.
FARRELL, 168.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

High Individual Games:
GOO or better) John Dittoe,
237; VIM. Dudley, 234; H. Eypel,
226; VIM. Ryder, 215; Herb Rob-
bins, 210; Tom Livingood, 207;
E. Harlow, 207; and N. Hall,
2O4.
600 Series) c. Thomas :
220, 203, 1877 $40; and R.
Belts 177,203, 226 606.
ATE HIIIPGI EAGIIE
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High INDIVIDUAL Games:
j. Porter, 1872; A. Savage,
1877; D. Conaway, 1875; ]. Boltz,
17e; J. Rocco, 179; c. Pendle-
ton, 176; M. Hall, 173; M. Smith,
173; M. Warrington, 173; M.
Fry, III; B. Saunders, I'll;
X. Clendaniel, 16e; H. Jack, 166;
D. c. Fry, 165; M. Besenfelder,
164; and J. Morris, 162.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Moore, 212; A. Brown, 235; and
r. Kennedy, 215.
Women: R. Holleger, 1877; H.
Jack, 167; J. Rocco, ITO; M.
Fry, 167; and G. Grogan, ITS.
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

ed about the disease and its
course.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
Week OF Nov. 6. 1868:

High Individual Games:
s. Moore, 181; B. Bailey, 191i
p. Gray, 1876; c. Warren, 1872
p. Schuchardt, 160; D. Nc
Reynolds, 185; and T. Broyles,
1876.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
LEAGUE

High Individual Games:
GOO or better) Hastings, 208
r. Rosen, 208; Schmick, EOS
Eypel, EOS; Pendelton, 2o4; Har-
low, 201; D. Kimmel, 253; N.
Smith, 226; Steen, 225; Hasson,
222; King, 219; Davidson, 216i
r. Smith, 211; Berwick, 200; and
Pack, 200.
LADS & LASSIES LEAGUE
Week Of Nov. 6, 1868:
TEAM w L
Young g-Allard 1875 8.5
HorowitZ-
Montanari 19 8
Klute-Eerd los IT'S
Herrington-
Mckenzie 21
High Individual Games:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

Recreation Council
'ToExpul,dPr Program
For AnU PIPER Horny

Plans call for the addition
Of Soitball for girls to- the Spr-
ing athletic program, with
continuation and expansion of
the baseball. football and baS-
kctball programs, as well as
continuation of the Christmas
Carol program (undcr Mrs. w.
II. JOhnSon) u..a TIC Story
Hour at the LoriS Library >u:.-
der the auspices of the LoriS
Litcrary-MuSic Club.
The sofcball program for
girls next spring will be under
the direction of Mrs. Frank
Boyd.
The council voted again this
year to ask organizations re-
presented on the council TO
contribute toward the incl
dental expenses of the council,
with the Lions club financing
baseball, the Civilians financ-
ing football. and the churches
and merchants sponsoring bas-
kctball.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

The LoriS Recreation Coun-
Gil mapped an expanded and
Improved program for upper
Horny youngsters at its annu-
al meeting Jan. l at which
Donald Hardee was elected
vrcsident for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected in
cludc Mrs. Ted Dozier, vice
president; Dor Hoyt HouSand,
secretary treasurer: and the
Rev. Dan II. Montgomery, act
ing director.
Members named To the steer
ing committee arc the Rev.
MIR. Montgomery, Mrs. Dozier,
Mr.. Hardcc, Ken Mcleod, DIR.
Hausand, Maryland johnson
and George Lay.
A financial report and plans
for the ensuing year showed
that the council will need far
S,norc adequate support during
1868 if it is TO provide the re-
3creation for upper Horny
youngsters that is needed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Mrs. Joyroe
Takes Welcome
Wagon Post

Mrs. James (Lillian) Jayroe
has been named Welcome
Wagon Hostess for Mullins.
according To an announcement
'Sy Mrs. Henri Gordon, Super
visor for Welcome Wagon, In
tcrnational.
Mrs. Jayroe will assume her
duties after she returns from
New York City where she will
undergo the required formal
training for Welcome Wagon
work. She will be in New York
February ) 10 Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Jayroc, the former Miss
4 .Illian Hickman of Tabor City.
and her husband have three
sons, Jimmy, a student at
Wingate College; Bobby and
Hank. who are attending tie
local schools. Mr.. Jayroe is
wCll-knoWn auctionecr and is
also in the insurance business.
0, what tangled web we
weave, when first we practice
to deceive.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Tabor Soldier
Goes To Wet Nam

Private First Class Harvey
Wright, Jr. is being rcaSsigncd
To the U. S. Army in Wet Nam.
He will leave on January
II.
Private Wright is with the
232nd Signal Company and
viii serve rs radio and relay
carrier operator in Wet Nam.
He is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wright
of Tabor City.
The Republican., 1963-06-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Epecialist Four James T.
Bowser, 90 son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. BoWser, Accident, was
graduated from the Seventh u. S.
Army Non-Commissioned Officer
(NCO) Academy in Germany, in
late May
Specialist BoWser received four
weeks of training in various mill
tary subjects with emphasis on
leadership and combat tactics. The
purpose Of the academy is to
broaden the soldiers professional
knowledge and to instill in him the
self-confidence and sense of re-
sponsibility required of capable
leader.
A radio relay operator in Com
pany B of the 69th Signal Battalion
in France, Bowser entered the
Army in June, 1861, and was sta
toned at Fort George G. Meade,
before arriving overseas in Octo-
ber, 1861.
He is a 1861 graduate of North
ern High School, Accident.
The Republican., 1963-06-13
Land Notice

BY virtue of a Special Warrant
for one acre, more or less, issued
on the 21st day of May, 1868, by the
Commissioner of the Land Office
of Maryland, to Ogilvie Halsey, of
Garrett County, State of Maryland,
and to me directed, requiring me
to survey a certain tract or parcel
of Vacant Land, situate, lying and
being in the 9th Election District
of Garrett County, Maryland, and
described in said Special Warrant
as follows, to-Wit:
On the North by Angelo Falconi,
Philip Falconi, James Tommasin;
on the East by Ogilvie Halsey and
Blanche j. Halsey, his wife, and
Samuel Teets; on the south by
Railey, Inc, and on the West by
Ogilvie Halsey and Blanche j. Hal
sey, his wife.
1 hereby give notice that l will
be on the premises Il acre, more
or less, Vacant Land) on the 9Th
day of July, 1868, at 9 a. m. and
shall then and there process to
survey the same for and in the
name of the said Ogilvie Halsey.
FRANK R. CORLISS, Jr.
Surveyor for Garrett County
ADV. 13-3t
The Republican., 1963-06-13
Wins Order of Arrow

John A. Sharps, Oakland, life
scout of Explorer Post 81. and
Frank Fitzwater, life scout were
received into the Order of the
Arrow at ceremony conducted at
Camp Potomac, near OldtoWn last
Friday and Saturday.
The Order OF Arrow is an honor
ary group of scouts who emphasize
camping and service to others. 1t is
won by those who best eXemplify
the scout oath and law in their
daily lives and by such recogni-
ton cause other campers to con-
duct themselves in such manner
as to warrant recognition, to de-
velop and maintain camping tradi-
tions and spirit, to promote scout
camping, to crystalline the scout
habit of helpfulness into a life pur-
pose of leadership in cheerful serv-
ice to others.
Sharps. who was graduated from
Southern High school last week,
plans to enter Potomac State
college, Keyser, this fall. He has
completed all requiremnts for his
God and Country award in scout
ing, which will be presented to
him sometime this summer.
Franklin also has been awarded
his God and Country medal. He
has been active in scouting for six
years and is a member of Mt. Lake
Park explorer post.
Sharps is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sharps, South Third street.
Fitzwater is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. FitZwater, Jr.
Others to achieve this honor arc
Carl Pelton, Richard Stuck and
James Smokey" Stanton.
The Republican., 1963-06-13
CRELLIN

Rev. Don L. Jackson. Bluefield.
W. Va, spent last Thursday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Bur-
lin Holler. Rev. Jackson was at
tending the Methodist Conference
at Buckhannon. and was called to
Corinth to ofliciate at the funeral
of Henry Frankhauscr, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon spent last Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Robert
Shank at Pleasant Valley.
Frank Bolyard spent the week
end with his wife and daughters
He returned on Monday morning
to the HIP Store in McConnells-
burg, Pa, where he is working for
the next two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. George Kisner, of
Baltimore. were weekend visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hinebaugh and other rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Myra Martin, of Upper
Marlboro, spent the weekend
visiting friends in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer and
Mr. and Mrs Nordeck Shaffer and
son David. spent Sunday with
Charles II. Shalfer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Shaffer and family,
BuckhannOn, W. Va.
Mrs. Erwin Fike and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fikc and daughters
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mae
Beckman and family, near Aurora.
Mrs. Ed Glotfelty attended the
Methodist Conference at Buckhan-
non, last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Johnson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon,
Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan Adams and son
Bob, of Cumberland, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Stella Adams and son, Bill.
Karen BOlyard spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Cathleen Winters and family, at
Swallow Falls.
Mrs. Cletis Carskadon and Mrs.
Penelope WOtring, of Danville, and
Mrs. Gerald Johnson and children,
Mercersburg, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Sisler, Sunday eve
ming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Alden and fami-
ly. at MOrgantoWn, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Knots and
family, of Cumberland, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell
wood Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
were in Baltimore last Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Upole and
family, Oakland, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Nora Bolyard
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewitt, of
Reedsville, visited the formers
The Republican., 1963-06-13

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph De-
Witt, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McBee and
son Jimmy, and Mrs willard De-
Witt were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis and
family, near Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family were visiting at
Spruce Knob, Leadminc and the
fish hatchery near Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lantz and
son Andy. and Mrs. Betty Foy and
daughter Marylin Sue, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kelly, near Buck
hannon, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O'Haver and
family Steubenville, o., and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Fraley, Oakland,
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Bowman and son, Mr..
and Mrs. OHaver and family have
purchased a home in Mt. Lake
Park. and will reside there.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Jordan and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jordan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis and daughter, of Corinth:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mick
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Jones, Parsons.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and daughter
Betty Ellen, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hen
line and family, Mt. Lake Park
A dinner was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, of
Hutton, for Mr. Lewis 10Th birth
day anniversary. Present we're Mr.
and Mrs. John Friend and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Lewis
and family, all of Warren, o.; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Williams and
sons, Lockwood, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hinkle and daughters, of
Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Lewis and family, of Underwood;
Mrs. Shirley Wakefield and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
Crellin; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
ROdeheaver and family, Hutton.
The Republican., 1963-06-13

In Re: The Estate of Bertha Warwick,
late Of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland
ORDER NISI
It is ordered this 9Th day of June. 1868,
by the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland. that the sale of the real estate
made and reported by Arthur c. Warwick.
Executor of the Last VIII and Testament
OF Bertha Warwick, late of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the 8th day of July 1868; pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Garrett County,
Maryland, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the 2Sth day of June
1858.
The Report states the amount of sale
to be Twelve hundred dollars tSl20O.00)
VERNE h. SMOUSE,
REGISTER of Wills
True Copy. Test:
Vernic r. Smousc, REGISTER of Wills
-Adr 1i-3: