davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Ninety-six engravings. lith-
0graphs. woodeuts, ETC., make
up leth national exhibition
Of prints at Library Of Con-
gress, First street and Inde-
pendence avenue Sc. Main
building. south gallery, see
ond floor. Through Septem-
Der 3.
Papers Of william Zorach.
American sculptor and paint
er. Created Benjamin Frank
lin statue in Post Office here.
Manuscript reading room. L.
brary Of Congress Annex.
third floor. Through May 81.
Eleven rooms OF interior
designs reflecting tastes and
characteristics OF home decor
from different areas OF the
Nation. Produced by Potomac
Regional Chapter. National
Society OF Interior Designers.
National Housing Center,
1928 L street NV. Open 10
a.rn.-6 pm. Free. Through
May 20.
Art Galleries
THE New Tradition" ex-
hibit, q critical evaluation OF
American art Of the goth
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Congress Library Exhibits
A Curtoerophic Fontusy

century before 1910. at Cor.
coran Gallery of Art, Seven
teenth and New York avenue
NV. Through June 2. Open
10 am. to 4:30 pm. Also at
Corcoran: Richard Lahey,
18th In the Washington Art
lists Series. Through May s.
ChaSe's "A Friendly Call"
Is Painting Of the Week at
National Gallery OF Art, Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. In Gallery II, on
view noon and 2 pm. Tour
Of the Week: Science and
Art" Leaves rotunda II am.
and ) pm.
TO HEAR
Music
Morton Gould guest con-
ducts the National Symphony
Orchestra, cabaret style,
Sheraton Park Hotel, $50
pm. Tickets, National Sym
phony BOX office. lioS q
street NV.
University Of Maryland
Chamber Orchestra, Emerson
Head conductor. Student
Union Auditorium, Z pm,
free.
Lecture
DR.. William Elliott. profess
sor OF international and po-
litical theory, American Uni
versity. Aus School OF Inter-
national Service. Massaehu-
sets and Nebraska avenues
NV. Sponsored by schools
Philosophy Club. 9 pm. Free.
TO DO
Tour
The 2eth annual Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrim
mage, 10 am. 10 Q pm. Long
Green Valley. Baltimore
County. Tickets. detailed In
formation available here
from AAA, 1912 q street NV.
Outings
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N street S.W., 2 pm,
for Mount Vernon. S2.2S
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission 10 grounds and man.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
EI!I!!lI'''k
JULIET JONES
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

Contrary to appearances.
the Library Of Congress has
not entered the hearts and
flowers business. But for
those lest on the way to the
state Of Matrimony." there's
some unofficial help from the
18th or 18th century to be
found at First street and In
dependence avenue Sc.
A map to matrimony. sub
titled g. Showing TO Timid
Lovers the Orbit Of Affection
to the True Haven Of Conju-
gal Happiness" il one Of sew
eral depicting fanciful, imag-
mary or idealistic regions on
view In a Cartographic Fam
tasy exhibit In the Annex map
reading room, ground floor.
Two Roads From the Cra-
die to Eternity" The Land
OF Make Believe" Peter Pans
''Neverland," and "Schlarf-
fenland,' the German Utopia.
are some OF the others. OF
course. some knowledgeable
soul drew The Road to Hell"
but II can be ignored.
you know. The exhibit is open
Gam. 10 5:45 pm.
TO SEE
Films
Washington Film Society
presents East Coast premiere
Of "NaEArin." odyssey Of q
quixotie Mexican priest whose
conception OF Christianity
prompts him TO oppose the
church. society. legal author
ity. Also: THE Very Eye Of
Night" tDeren. l952-D and
World OF Paul Delvaux"
tStorck, 1881. 7 and o pm.
btu Auditorium. North
Capitol street and Louisiana
avenue NV. Contribution At
door.
"A Better Way" and Flow
Ing Solids" by National In
ventors Club. YMcA. 1885 q
street NV. 1850 pm. Free.
Theaters
For listinss. see Where
and When" on Amusement
PAGE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
New Pastor at
Hope Lutheran
IS Rev. MiIheim

The Rev. Paul R. Milheim
has been appoited Hope Luth-
eran Church, 1922 Taylor rd.,
pastor, and will arrive in
Cleveland about March 1st.
Pastor Milheim was born in
Lancaster, 0. He received the
Bachelor Of Science degree
from Capital University in
has been appointed Hope Luth-
1948, and the Bachelor of Di-
vinity degree from Evangelical
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
and was ordained in 1852.
He comes to Hope Church
from Crusader l. u t h era n
Church in Rockville, Nd. Prior
to that he served Bethlehem
Lutheran Church in Columbus,
Ohio.
Pastor and Mrs. Milheim are
the parents Of three children,
Susan IL, Mark 10, and Maria
7.
Installation and reception
will be March 3rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

lion or Sill per share for the
previous year.
Sales in the missile and space
category, which in 1862 again
scored as the company's Sec
ond largest classification, rose
to a new record.
In contrast with the late
1950's, when military sales ac-
counted for as much as 70 per
cent of the company's annual
business, such sales in 1862
were estimated to represent
approximately as per cent of
TRW's total volume. This re-
fleets the company's efforts to
achieve a more balanced diver
sification Of military and non
military business.
The executives said that
earnings would have been even
higher in 1862 had it not been
for TRW's major investment
in reproduction and plant re-
arrangement expenses for its
MIA rifle program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
WReports
Record Year

Sales of Thompson Ramo
Woodbridge Inc. in 1862 estab-
lished a new record, earnings
were substantially ahead of the
previous year, and the company
provided employment for more
men and women than ever be-
fore in its history.
Board Chairman J. D. Wright
and President H. A. Shepard
reported sales Of S460.3 mil
lion, an increase of S51.2 mil
lion over the 409.1 million for
1861. Net income was $12.5
million, equivalent to 1925 per
share, compared with s6.5 mil
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Arnny's Air
Accent Is
Youth

Opportunities for warrant of
ficer aviator careers were ex
panded this week as the Arm.
took steps to open the program
to more men.
Major changes in the pro
gram are the dropping Of tn,
warrant officer age minimum
to 18 years and a new reenlist
ment option for soldiers inter
ested in WO flying careers.
The changes are part of th'
Army effort to lure more mel
into aviation ranks. Under rec
concentrations made by th'
Howe Board on tactical mo
bility the Army would neeC
more than 10000 pilots before
1870.
Under the re-up option the
Army will allow "personne
with less than four years serv-
ice for pay purposes" to reen-
list within 12O days of discharge
date for the WO flight, train
ing program.
Must Serve 5 Years
Candidates who successfully
complete the flight training
course will be appointed war
rant officers with assignment
as fixed or rotary wing avia-
tors, and will be required to
serve a minimum of three
years active duty in warrant
status.
The warrant officer fight eff
fort will also be bolstered by
the Pentagon decision an
in a message to ajor
commands - to allow 18 year
dds to apply for training. The
previous minimum was 20.5
years. Applicants must not have
reached their 30th birthdays.
Reduce Age
Men interested in the WO
light program should apply
lnder AR 611-85, which has
oeen changed by reducing the
minimum age to Is and allow
ng men overseas to return to
he States for training when
hey finish half of the long
our. Short overseas tours must
,e completed before training
an commence.
Flight pay can substantially
,oost the pay of warrant Off
'ers. A WI with less than two
,ears service draws S100 a.
month flight pay. CWOs-2, 3
md 4 with under two years
ervice draw s105, s110 and
'115 monthly. Maximum flight
,ay for a warrant officer under
:urrent pay law is s165 a
month.
Your local Army Recruiter
invites all senior men of Collin
wood, Shaw, st. Joseph, and
,uclid schools to investigate.
M/Sgt. William Finnie states
hat he will answer any in
uiries concerning this program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Organ Recital
Planned at Old
Stone Church

W. William Wagner. organ
ist-choirmaster of the Old
Stone Church, will present ar
Organ Recital in the Public
Square sanctuary on Sunday
evening, March 8, at 7:45 pm
He will be assisted by the Or
atorio Choir, which will per-
form antiphonal choral works
by Vaughan Williams. Clarence
Dickinson and Martin Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

or talk to any group anywhere
concerning the Army's "Choice,
Not Chance Program" He is
located at 1889 st. Clair ave.
Phone 541-5748.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

PICTURE POOR? Check our
Handy Business Directory for
good, dependable TV service.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
On Magistrates Docket

Two cases on the docket of Trial
Magistrate Robert M. Maroney in
Oakland were disposed of this
week.
Thomas j. Orr, Pittsburgh, was
fined $50 and costs on charge of
fishing without a license, Harold
w. Huckestein, Pittsburgh, was
fined $40 and costs on a charge of
towing a skier without an observer.
Roy l.. Garlitz, was tried July
II on a charge of non support of
Angela Garlitz and a minor child.
The man pleaded not guilty before
Magistrate Maroncy but was found
guilty and sentenced TO serve six
months i'm the House of Correction.
The sentence was suspended upon
condition he pay SIS per week for
support of his family.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Attend Scout Camp

Troop 95 Loeb Lynn, spent last
week at Camp Potomac, Oldtown
Boys attending we're Kenneth
Shaffer, Kyle Sisler Wayne Calls,
Mike Calls, Danny Walter,
Mike Raleigh, Donnie Tucker and
David Sisler Edward Calls was
acting scoutmaster for the week
Wayne Calls, Kenneth Shaffer
and Kyle Sisler passed 1st class
swimming. Mike Calls passed End
class nature.
The boys received the only blue
ribbon awarded for the week, and
also the award for being the top
patrol of the week. David Sisler
received the award for being the
fastest knot-ticr of the week
Melvin Sislcr, scOutmastcr Troop
95 Loeb Lynn is attending special
wood badge training session at
Hillman Scout Reservation, Nor
gantoWn. w Va This is special
training for select scoutmastcrs.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-BroiIer equipment:
ID g automatic fountains, 80 d
fountains, 30 LIP Shenandoah val
yes, so 1-gal glass fountains with
trays, 50 medium feeders, 1870 S
feeders, lot Of "a" plastic pipe, 34''
hot air furnace with fan, lot of
duct work. Equipment used to
raise Z punches of chickens and is
in good condition. Will take Y of
the original price. Porter H. Bell,
Mt Storm, W. Va, phone Cor
mania 693-4726 ADV. 21-2t@
STRAYED - Large Guernsey
COW, red with white face and
spring heifer calf Finder please
call Mrs Howard Cosner, phone
DE 4-2706. ADV. 21-1t
FOR SALE = Collie puppies,
guaranteed COW dogs. Mrs. Mae
Caruthers, Bear Hill road, south of
Jennings, phone 245-2584. ADV.
21-2t
FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms, all utilities furnished but
electric Phone DE 1896 after 3
o'clock. Adv. 21-tf
FOR RENT-Newly decorated 2
bedroom, End floor apartment
Private entrance. All utilities fur
nishcd Available August l. Can
be seen by appointment. Call DE
4-2401 ADV. 21-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-25
First School Bus
Inspection Is Set

The first school bus inspection
for the school year will be held
Thursday and Friday, August Is
and l6, it was announced by Robert
r. Martin, supervisor of Transports
ton.
The schedule:
Thursday, August IS, Friendsville,
8 to 10 a. m; Accident, 1915 to
II a. m; Grantsville, l to 2 p. m.
Friday, August 16, Southern High,
9 to II; Rohrbaughs 1890 to l p.
m; Bloomington, 100 to 2.
Mr.. Martin has written to bus
contractors asking that the buses
be clean and in first class mechani-
cal condition so that they will pass
inspection.
Mr.. Martin said the county'S s
bus fleet is second to none in the
state and that such standing should
be maintained by keeping buses
in first class condition. School
buses in the county travelled more
than 100000 miles during the past
school year, and that an outstand-
ing safety record was established,
Mr.. Martin said.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
McEENRY

Mr. and Mrs Harland Mills and
family Magadare, o., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Savage for several
days this week. They also visited
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty, Monday eve
ming
Edward Bittinger, Akron, o., is
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. He was visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Glotfelty, when he became ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. GlOtfelty
and sons visited relatives in Akron,
over the weekend.
The Accident fircmcn attended
church services at the EUB church,
Sunday morning
The Glotfclty reunion was held
on the local church lawn, Sunday.
Mrs. Asa Glotfclty spent several
days last week in McKecsport
with her cousin, Miss Frances
Lampartcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children and Mrs. Nora Glotfclty
visited Mr. and Mrs Homer Glot-
fclty and son, Grantsvillc, Sunday
evening.
Newly elected officers of the
EIomcmakers club are: President,
Mrs Raymond Klotz, and secretary.
Mrs Charles Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bowman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
man and son, near Crellin, last
Friday evening.
CPO and Mrs. Murrell Hasson
and children, San Diego, Calf,
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Scouts In Camp

Some sixteen or more boy scouts
of Oakland troop 81 are in camp
this week and next at the perma-
nent camp on Deep Greek Lake
They are under direction of Ralph
Fauber, scoutmaster.
Also camping this week are mem
bers of troop 450 of the Allegheny
Council of Pittsburgh, region 5
under supervision of Cramer Brad
shaw. The latter group is camping
in tents while the local scouts arc
using the permanent barracks.
Last week twelve scouts from a
troop at Elkridgc were encampcd
under direction of David Mace. a
former Oakland resident, now 10,
Gated at Elkridge.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Elders Assigned Here

Two elders from the Church of
Jesus Christ of Lattcr-day Saints
have recently been assigned to the
Oakland and Garrett county area.
They will work in coordination
with the Oakland branch which
presently holds services in the ten
mis- club at the Park The church
men are Elder Wells, Ogden, Utah;
and Elder Daley, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Wells, 20, has had a year of col
lege and plans to return after two
years in the East to Weber college
for degree in electronics. Daley,
10, has served one year in the
armed forces. He will study cleo
trical engineering upon his return
home.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
district is, Mt. Lake Park.
Building Permits Granted

Building Permits Granted
Four building permits also we're
granted
Caleb Winslow, Swanton, addi-
tion to building on Thousand
Acres, district 1.
Angelo Falconi, Canonsburg, Pa.
trailer court at Point View, district
6.
Hills Sisler, Terra Alta, w. Va.
barn on CranesvilIe-White Rock
road, in district 6.
Harvey J. Winters, Oakland, resi-.
dence, east side of 9th street, dis
trict Z.
Leroy Stewart, Deer Park, base
ment residence on Oakland-Deer
Park road.
Lee Shillingburg, Deer Park, a
barn at Steyer.
DR.. f. l. Baumgartner, Oakland,
alterations to his residence in Oak
land.
bessie G. Drees, Frostburg, a resi-
dencc at FinZcl.
Walter d. Michael, Salisbury, Pa,
swimming pool along Red Run
road district 3.
Richard CoddingtOn, Friendsville,
residence near McHenry.
J. p. and Grace G. Riley. Oak
land, a residence in Oakland.
Harry F. Paugh, Deer Park. a
residence near Deer Park.
Robert Maybe, Deer Park, a base
mcnt residence near Deer Park
Jonas ID. BeilCr, Grantsvillc, an
addition to a barn on New Ger
many road.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Plan For Fair Booth

Plans for a booth at the Garrett
County fair were made by members
of the Ryan's Glade All club at a
meeting July Is at the Audley
Riley farm, and at a committee
meeting July %.
AT the first meeting, dcmonstra-
tiOns were given by Larry Tichnell
and Reese Riley, on Preparing
Your Animal for the Fair The
evening concluded with wiener
roast.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Reserve Unit Needs
Former Service Men

The 9227th Air Force Reserve
Recovery Squadron, based at Bene-
dunn Airport, Bridgeport. w. Va,
has announced a need of former
servicemen and servicewomen.
Vacancies exist in administration,
operations, civil engineering, fire
protection and aircraft rescue, fuel
specialists, air police, medical,
communications, ground radio
operators, ground equipment opera
tors and others. Most of the open
ings are for non-commissioned of
ficers and airmen.
Former service personnel, from
Air Force, Army, Navy or Marines,
ere eligible. The squadron meets
one weekend per month. The an
nuaI IS day short tour of duty this
year is August A through August Is.
Under the new Try One" plan
il is now possible to enlist for one
year and a person can obtain his
former rank. Previous active duty
and reserve time count toward
longevity and retirement purposes.
Members receive pay and allow
ances for their training periods.
The unit has 118 members from
four states. Its mission is to pro-
vide safe landing and take-off
area for military planes in case of
an atomic attack on the United
States.
Complete information may be OBJ
tanned at Squadron Headquarters,
Benedum Airport, or by phoning
842-4088.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Bishop Will Make
Visit at Mission

The Rt Rev. Noble c. Powell,
Bishop of Maryland, will make his
last Official visitation to the Garrett
County Episcopal Mission this COM
ing Sunday morning. The Rev. FIR
Thomas p Staup, Vicar of st.
Johns Chapel, Deer Park, announ-
ced the Bishops schedule as fol-
lows: st. Johns Chapel, Deer Park,
800 a. m. to celebrate the Holy
Eucharist, assisted by the Vicar;
at $50 a. m he will officiate and
preach at Morning Prayer at st.
Johns, and administer the Sacra-
mcnt of Holy Confirmation to a
class of eight persons who have
completed instruction. j. Clark Mid
dleton, organist, will provide the
music for this service. A reception
for Bishop Powell and the new
ConfirmandS will be held on the
Parish House grounds following the
$3.50 a. m. worship. Mrs. James
Rollman, President of the Women
of the Church, is planning the re-
ception, assisted by the other wom-
en- of the Mission.
Bishop Powell has been the Dio-
cesar Bishop of Maryland for the
past % years, and will reach
the compulsory age of retirement
in October. His effort on behalf of
the people of the area served by
the Episcopal Mission, resulted in
the erection nearly two years ago
of the new Parish House and
Chapel near Deer Park, and the
appointment four years ago of a
resident minister to the Mission.
The public is invited to this last Of
ficial visitation
A report on railroad labor prac-
ticeS was sent to the President by
a special fact finding board.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
20 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twenty property transfers were
recorded in the office of the State
DepaI tment of Assessments and
Taxation during the past week.
They included the following:
John Moss, Jr, and wife to Rob-
ert B. Wooters and wife, l lot and
dwelling in district l, Swanton.
Ida Mae Spurgin to Blain Frantz
and wife, 622 acres of land and
buildings in district 2, Friendsville.
Edna M. Frazee to Pauline A.
Frazee and husband, 325 acres of
land and dwelling in district 2.
James f. Dewitt and wife to r..
! f. Bowscr, 2.75 acres of land in
district 2.
Herbert c. Layman and others
to Lucretia M Broadwater, .25 of
an acre of land and buildings in
district 3, Grantsvillc.
Phillip Howard Bernard and
others to Alfred f. Harris and
wife, 8,597.40 square feet of land
, in district 4, Bloomington.
Bernard II. Michael and others
to Curtis f. Taylor and wife, 742
acres of land in district a.
Charles Frum and wife to Walter
A. Peterson and wife, l lot and
trailer in district 6, Sang Run.
Stanley Lewis to James c. Nc
Donald and wife, l acre of land
and buildings in district 6.
Joseph Junior Dewitt and wife
to Walter W. Wachter and wife, "a
of an acre of land and building in
district 6.
Sidney Carl Harvey and wife to
AL D'Alessandro and wife, $3.50
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 6.
Lemmie Bcckman and wife to
Virginia Ann Thayer, 219 acres of
land in district T. east Oakland.
Ralph r. Davis and others to
Loomis, Ltd, 13 lots in district Z.
Ernest Gortner and wife to Hugh
T. Denison and wife, .38 of an acre
of land and buildings in district
8, Ryan's Glade and Red House.
Agnes Sara Bittaker to Harold
II. Martin and wife, 4 lots and
buildings in district 10, Deer Park.
Ella Sebold to Everett B. De
Berry and wife, $3.50 acres of land
in district 10.
Ellis f. Snyder and wife to Mar
vim C. Snyder and wife. 1862 of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict II, Bittinger
Penn Electric company to An
drew F. Falcione and wife, .26 of
an acre of land in district IA, west
Oakland.
The Board of Education to Trus-
tees of CrelIin Evangelical United
Brethren church, IA of an acre of
land in district A.
Joseph L. Rice and wife to Rich
ard F. Weeks and wife, 3 lots in
The Republican., 1963-07-25
To Observe 50th Event

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bucket, Bit
finger, are being honored by mem
bers of their family in observance
of their 50th wedding anniversary
on Sunday, July %, it was announ-
ced. There will be open house from
2 to 5 p. m, at Emmanuel Luther
an church in Bittinger
No invitations are being sent but
all friends and relatives are in
cited to attend
The Republican., 1963-07-25
SAlE!. SAVE!

Elite Kit, Ideal carry-aII. Reg. 1.29 CSC
SungIesses, mems and ladies' . 88c
Boxed Stationery, reg. 100. ......79c
Texon Club Bag, for light travel. .2.99
Facial Tissues, 400's, reg. 27c ea.. .3/69c
ST. Regis Folding Syringe, excel. III
Finesse Footsocks, reg. 75c.
Pkg. of 2 pairs now ........... 59c
Toilet Tissue, 10 pack real value. 99c
ST. Regis Pocket Watch. 2.SS
ST. Regis Alarm Clock. 2.98
made by Westclox)
Super Value Toothbrushes -. .2/49c
Bathroom Scale, reg. $50. ..... 3.98
Noxzema. reg. lbs giant size .... 1.09
Sofskin Moisturizing Lotion. sec
RevIon SiIicare Hand and Body
Lotion, reg. 800. 200
Helena Rubinstein Silk Sheen
Cream Shampoo. reg. ESQ. ..... 1.50
LanoIin Plus Hair Spray .....99 99c
The Republican., 1963-07-25

A Martinsburg girl, Ann Clayton
Bradt. will be Queen Silvia XVII
of EIkins forest festival this fall.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

spent several days last week visit
ing his brother-in-law and sister
MIR. and Mrs. Robert l.. Glotfelty
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Savage and
sons, Grantsville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Farley Savage, last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ding Bowan and
sons, McKeesport, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Thomas, Sunday. Don
aid Frazee, Friendsville, visited
them on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swall
Wilmington, Del, visited the Nc
Leans for a few days after vaca-
tioning in Canada and the Thou
sand Islands. The former observed
his birthday, July %. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glot-
felty and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald ROdchcaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and children, William Walton,
Arthur and Alma Hillman, of
Pittsburgh. were at the McLeans,
over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Rode
HEAVIER and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Rodehcavcr and son Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt,
Sunday evening. Tuesday evening
visitors were Faye Dewitt and
Walter LivengoOd.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

A report on railroad labor prac-
tees was sent to the President by
a special fact finding board.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

In Brooklyn, "A persons includ-
ing II children we're arrested fol-
lowing civil rights demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

thing had gone wrong with their kids
and they tended to blame 1t on the
schools :"
The California voters are not the
only ones who have experienced that
"gnawing feeling" Many parents in
many other areas have watched their
children emerge from high school, only
to see them rejected by good colleges
or, If accepted, funk out. And why?
Because they lacked a sound education
in the fundamentals, and because, how
ever bright, they had never been re-
quired to work hard and form good
study habits.
A real education in this day and
age is something that is hard to come
by. DR., Rafferty,, If he doesn't know it
now, will soon discover that he is grasp
ing very thorny nettle But we wish
him every success.