davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
PAGE l

NEW HoUs ING PROGRAM FOR THE REsERvAT ION
The San Carl os Triba ! Council has
gotten the Bureau Of Indian Affa irs to
bring new hous ing program to the res
ervat ions The houses, costing about
Sc, 900 each, will be for the poorest
people. Building will probably begin
in April. Over 100 people have already
igned up for the homes which will have
q living room, itohen, bathr oom, and
two be dr. oomss
The Public Housing Administered ion,
through the San Carlos Rous ing Authority
(appointed by the Tribal Counci1), will
furnish the building Materials skilled
labor for the plumbing and electrical
work and how the fami1ie how to build
their homes. Each family must furnis
the ir own labor Re1at ives and friends
can he 1p. Each house wi have to be
finished within three monthse The
families can work on the ir houses be-
fore regular working hours, evenings
and weeke nds. People should not quit
their jobs to work on their hou ses.
The family can choose the place
where they want to build their house.
But the house should be built close to
water and electricity. The family Will
also have to keep up the house, make
repairs, pay for light, gas, or water.
III monthly payment Of fr On SIS to
81 will have to be pa id by each family.
This is for fire insurance and few
other things If the house should burn
down, the family can get it rebuilt for
free.
The people can own these houses in
about 10 years or SO, as as the
government can pay off the money it has
put up for the building materi la Is. The
famil les only have to put in own
payment Of muscle" instead Of cash.
That is why the program is called
Aided Self-he lp hous ing" Self-he1p
means that the people have to put In
their own labor. Old people and women
on We flare who have no men to he lp them
build their house may be he lped by the
Hous ing Authority SO that they can get
the ir houses built alsos
The families who will be chos en- first
will have to come to ome meetings so
that everyt hing can be talked over.
About so houses will be put up on the
reservat ion. IF everything works out
all right, then San Carlos Reservat ion
may get more houses. This is the f irst
res ervation in the United States to get
this kind Of hous ing. If San Carlos
dO 81 ~ +bao +bA
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Youth pIoyment
Bill Recomm end ed

Police Chief, p. H. Nelson, oday
issued an appeal to the people Of
this community to lend their sup
port to President Kennedy's EN-
ployment and Conservation Bill,
sponsored by Senator Hubert
Humphrey, which was passed by
the Senate and is expected to go
before the US. House of Repre-
sentatives in the near future.
The Chief said: Common sense
and justice compel establ shmen
of this program which i'll give
many thousands of curI mly un-
employed young persons chance
to find employment. to be paid for
their services, and to acquire
skills and work experience that will
give them a solid start in their
working lives.
Provisions in this legislation
provice a practical means of at
tacking the high school drop-out
problem and the juvenile delin-
quency associated with that
pr oblem.
Young men and women no
longer in school constitute already
18 per cent of our total unemplOy-
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Wind low Rock
On
TV Program

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Benally
of Window Rock, Arizona, returned
recently from one week. S vacation
in New York City. They departed
from Phoenix, Arizona, travelling
by jet plane for seven hours after
one stop in Chicago, Illinois, and
soon reached their destination.
They visited the Empire State
bui lding, the Statue of Liberty in
New York harbor, Central Park,
the Zoo United Nations Building
and the National Broadcasting
Company, Inc, where Mrs. Ben
ally had the opportunity of being
selected to participate as contes-
tant on the television Quiz program
entitled, "Say When" Mrs. Ben
ally, whose occupation is as a
housewife, reports that there we're
photographs, tapes, movies, and
recordings of everything she said
and did on the T.V. program.
Many prizes we're awarded to
her and are now being delivered.
She was selected for her qualifica-
tions, appear ance, interviews and
participation in decis sions relating
to the contest. Mrs. Benally says,
''If had the opportunity once more,
would like to spend more time in
the state of New York and travel
ing abr DAD"
Mr.. Johnson Benally is en-
ployed with the Navajo Tribe, su-
pervisor of the Accounting Depart
ment, Window Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

On Sunday in Washington. DC,
five railroad unions rejected Labor
Secretary w. Willard Wirtz's last
ditch attempt to avert nationwide
railway strike over homogeneous
plan to institute new work rules.
The bitter dispute appeared headed
for congress.
Labor Secretary Wirtz was to
meet with Preside mt Kennedy
Monday TO discuss steps to take.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

1t was thought that their talk would
revolve around the question of
wheter to ask Congress to move
into the dispute with legislation
providing for compulsory arbitra-
tion.
Meanwhile the unions had said
that they rejected WirtZ's sug-
geStion for settlement because II
Continued on Page y
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
For Navajo Rail Workers
Local Labor Official
Outlines Rail Dispute
B U L LIE T IN

President Kennedy proposed Tuesday that Supreme
Justice Arthur Goldberg be decide
the dispute between the railroads operating
Taking the White House meeting officials
of the railroad industry and the five operating
j. E. Wolfe. chief negoiator for the railroads. that
both sides the work rules will not be put effect
until Goldberg has made his
In a special release to the Navajo Times, Faye Mum
don, Gallup, Local Chairman of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Fireman and Engineers requested that this
newspaper publish his resume of railroad labors
position for the information of the many Navaos
poyed the railroad and for other interested parties
Mundon summarized the grievances of railroad labor
in the nationwide rail dispute the part of labor as
rer Representatives and those held by the Railroad
Brotherhood Chiefs and said that the railroads we're
adament in conforming with the PRO Board and the re-
cent fact finding board recommendations Will e the
brotherhood representatives find these processes so
far variance with the processes of the Railroad La
Dor Act that they unacceptable" "
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Health, Education and Welfare.
Rep. George Senner, D-Ariz.,
who announced the grant, said 1t is
for $57.879. Under the grant, 10
will train as painters, 10 as plas-
rerers, 10 as bricklayers, 10 as
cement finishers. 10 as plumbers,
As as carpenters and 10 as combi-
nation welderS.
Only qualified unemployed Nav
ajos are eligible for the program.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Nuvaio Truining
Mode AvuiIubIe

Training of 8 to is weeks for
los Navajos at Fort Defiance,
Ariz., is made possible under new
Area Redevelopment grant made
available this week by the Dept. of
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
DON'T WRITE TO
VA FOR INFORMATION

Don't write the Veterans Ad-
ministration's Washington office
to obtain information about vet
erans benefits.
Quicker results will follow a
visit, phone call or letter to the
local regional VA office, Wayne
Sanders, Manager Of Arizona VA
Regional Office said.
Specific requests for informa-
tion concerning individual cases
cannot be handled in Washington.
These must be answered at the
office where the records, files
and case folders pertaining to
individual veterans are main
tanned.
Records are kept in regional
offices and at least one is To-
Gated in each state in the Union
and in Puerto Rico and the Phil
ippineS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
MAN SHOT BY
WOMAN AFTER SPAT

Willie Ray Watkins, "a. of
907 w. Buckeye Road, is in
satisfactory condition at Mem
orial Hospital after being shot
In the back of the head during
a sidewalk argument in the 1900
block Of W. Buckeye Road.
Police said they we're seeking
a woman about u years old In
shooting. A witness, Erma
Thompson, IL, Of ll07 w. Lin
coin ST., told officers the argu-
ment started about ii pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
BARNETT WANTS
JURY TRIAL

NEW ORLEANS Attorneys for
Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett
and 1t. Gov. Paul B. Johnson,
Jr., asked for a jury trial for
the two officials facing crimi-
nal contempt charges.
The attorneys filed a mem
orandum with the 5th u. S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals, which has
set hearing for Friday on the
charges growing out of the Uni
versity of Mississippi desegre-
cation crisis.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
LADY FRIEND
SHOOTS BARTENDER

Police said Arthur Barrett of
1914 E. Wier was shot in the
stomach and left shoulder. He
was In fair condition at Memo
rial Hospital.
Held for inve estigation of as
sault with a deadly weapon was
a woman who identified herself
as Dee Dee Wiley Of 1921 E.
Washington who admitted the
shooting.
Investigators said she gave no
reason for her actions.
Barrett said he closed the
tavern where he works and that
Miss Wiley and he got in his
car. He said they were driving
in an alley when she shot him.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
az STUDENTS ON
JULIAN SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

The following students were
named on the honor roll at Percy
l.. Julian School. 2l49 E. Car
YER Drive for the second report
card period.
Grade 4-Karen Powers and
Thomas Dunevant, III; Jacque-
line Johnson, 2: Deborah Mingo,
Brenda Hooks, Brenda Hankins,
and John Hart, l 8: Dianne Jones,
IA: Sandra White and Betty
Owens. l.6; and Milinda Reaves,
IL.
Grade 5-Louis Keets, l Il; Jim
my Reaves. LIS; Alvin Canneady
and Barton Warren. IL: Janice
Bowie, Cynthia Hamm. and Perry
Ealim, 20.
Grade 6-Wayne Warren. l.6:
Evelyn Mitchell. Rochell Strick-
land, Johnny Dominique and Pa
tricia Brown, l.8: william Sta
ten. Carolyn Johnson, Louise
Henders and Patricia Collins, 2.
Grade 7 = Roy Metoyer. is;
Paul Warren. l.6: June Frazier,
IL: Afreddie Brooks and Charles
Easter, 2.
Grade 8 y Sylvia Bates and Lin
da Hookes. IA: Joyce Dennis,
Travis Williams, Dwight War
rem and Annie Hicks. IS: Pam
ella Heards Fern Crosby, and
Barbara Rushing, e: and Rich
ard Mar shall, l.8.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
NURSES NEEDED
AT COUNTY HOSP

Maricopa County General Hos
pital is recruiting full and part
time nurses as we'll as nurses
who have not practiced in rec
ent years, Mrs. Ruth O'Neil,
vice chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, reported.
The hospital has vacancies for
six registered nurses for day,
afternoon and night duties, she
aid. Monthly salary for general
duty is $348 for the day shift
and 1855 for afternoon and even
ing shifts. Meals and laundry
service are provided.
In an effort to increase the
number of nurses at the 475-
bed county hospital, the Board
Of Supervisors recently reduced
the number of hours part-time
registered nurses can work to
a minimum four-hour shift, Mrs.
O'Neil said. Part-time regis
tered nurses earn $2.01 per hour
for the day shift and SILL for
afternoon and night shifts plus
laundry service and dailV meals.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08

Feb. l6 Dts. Clements and
Boozer will sell chicken dinners
at the club for ST /. starting atnoon.
Tickets for the Coronation Ball
are $l.50 single and $3.50 couple.
Feb. II PSA fund raising
committee and the education de-
partment will sponsor Negro
History Week program. "Pro-
gress Through the Years." The
public is invited to attend the
program centered on the Eman-
cipation Proclamation Centennial
1t will be held at the Baptist
Temple. 300 S. 40 Street. $3.50
pm.
Mar. s For the first time
Grand Canyon Temple 437 pre-
sents Coronation Ball. semi
formal. Donation ST..
Mar. 81 PIE Council and PDR
Iouncil will meet in Phoenix.
The PD Council will convene at
pm. and the PER Council will
meet at l:45 pm.
Loyal dtrs. not required to be
in uniform.
After the meetings banquet
honoring the Brother and Daugh-
ter Elk of the Year will be held.
Each member of the lodge or
temple is entitled to send In a
choice for the person you feel
has done the most for the or
ganization this year.
You must state your reason on
your entry.
Send them to d. Esther Nc
Elroy. 2l30 E. Broadway. before
Mar. Is.
Charlestta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
LANGSTON HVGKES
SIMPLE'S HARDLUCk

it, Simple leaning bar my only
real hard luck have been black white country
white age Otherwise. everything right
black hundred years the Second Centennial
Emancipation instead this ntegrated country
black when Africa and India and Asia and China setting
the world and balancing their bombs white bombs
would have nothing worry White folks would be coming
ask for egration, and going the black Supreme Court
into Jackson College Mississippi all coored
school which read Merdh might returning many
his Miss upset digestion. 2O63
when Thurgood Mrshas grandchildren Attorney
United he will asking folks cool off,
take slow, all deliberate speed and editorials the CHICAGO
DEFENDER AFRO AMERICAN. and PITTSBURGH COURIER will
be giving the advice their white readers BE COOL We
of equal rights you
things
you implying asked peoples
world AFFAIRS they would behave the white
nations have behaved the centuries2'
II they WOULD said Simple Afer ALL black folks
only And human think that them
folks what the bottom should meek and humble stay there,
with little old ntegraon and
ten and be agatng all the time for something fact.
agtators might jail long
you police dogs Mississippi
change their from black whe and biting white
folks Negroes they doing Or
breed police dogs when coored folks take the
police departments in Mississippi Alabama and Georgia7
What cruel projections forward said LET us hope
world of will be world in which anybody
police dogs anybody else.'
1--WE will have learned from white folks, said Simple
And you mentioned bombs said "Dont think hundred
today mankind will eanedto balance without
the threat of bombs, atomic hydrogen neutron otherwse7 Will
be by tnen2''
1--WE now said Simple. "but have
hating fighting setting dogs
biting Just like do not like to be bt do not imagine white
folks would like neither But putting themselves
position be bit years How white folks think
they their dogs dark folks all around the world and dark
folks will sometime2
1.-The dark world hope, will be above such retaliation said
mankind toward humanity
should live harmony Police bobs should be-
things of the Humanity should rise above them
SOULD and is is different things said Simple "And
do not have no wings to rise above nothing nor Mere
dh Meredith angel he could take his wings and cleve
the air and study ABOVE the University Mississippi in it,
But is that misfortune and be black white
rise. That / reckon is everybodys hard luck"
"Maraux calls it the CONDITION FUNAHNE.' 80 said.
Do he said Smple.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
NEGRO'S ENTRY
PLEA DENIED

HATTlESBURG. Miss A fed
eral Judge refused to order Dew
ey Roosevelt Green Jr.. admitted
to the University of Mississippi
and suggested to the Negro that
he appeal his case to higher uni
versity authorities.
u. S. District Judge Sidney
Mize told Greene he should not
have brought his case into court
until he had appealed to the
university admissions committee
for admittance to the school.
However, Mize siad he would
retain jurisdiction in the case.
The university said Greene was
not scholastically qualified.
STOP AND SHOP
TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS
The Republican., 1963-12-05

floor completely capeted And under the hood? standard v a
n) with muscle than other owpnce
Price? Right with like Ford and Chevy Here's propo-
sonwy buy just any owprced when step up to
Dodge and lot automobile Are people taking it
Dodge sales increase is than four times that of the industry
People good thing they ayou Dodge Dealers
The Republican., 1963-12-05

! w. j. Glenn and friends. of Sew
ern. spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Selby and son
Thanksgiving dinner guests of the
Selbys were Mr. and Mrs. o. G
Rush and Anthony Eckenrode
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and children, Green Gables; Mrs
Margaret Rush, along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Rush and family, MIR
and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons, Mrs
Ida Fratz. Accident area: James
Fratz. USN, Norfolk, Va, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Glen FratZ and family, at Ac-
cident.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Ray Friend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gribble and
family. lockwood, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary f. Friend and son, OF
Mentor, o.; Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Friend, Kirkland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Sellers and family, Mrs
Dorothy Sellers and family and
Houston Friend, all of Mentor, o.;
Walter Humberson and Mrs. II. H.
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
we're in Confluence on Thursday
to view the body of his aunt, Mrs
Howard Foy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowder-
milk and family, Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Eugene Friend, Mrs. Doro-
thy Jensen and son, Mrs Amos
Friend we're Wednesday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Wayne Friend.
Mrs. c. w. Schroyer and Mrs
Jessie Sines spent Tuesday in
Uniontown.
Mrs. Mabel McCuen and Mrs
Bess Schlosnagle, Allison, Pa, arc
visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Friend
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Friend left
Monday for Baltimore to visit their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wallace, and will then con
tinue to Florida for the winter.
Peter Plasco, of Severn, ano
Vicky Selby spent a few days witt
| MT. ana MIS-. DTNdi HUSH.
Rev. and Mrs. Ned Macs, of Con
fluence, Pa, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
/ Rush.
MIR. and Mrs Floyd Baker, o.
Hyattsville; Miss Leila Riley anC
James Morton, Coral Hills, were
weekend guests of their parents
/ NJ, aod Mrc EInond Pillow =
Riley, Selbysport, was also a Sun
day dinner guest
/ John Friend, Cleveland, and Jim
! mic Friend, Essex, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. anC
= Mrs. c. Il. Friend
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Friend anC
. daughters, of Hoycs; Mrs. Halle
The Republican., 1963-12-05

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fike
Mrs. Jessie Sines and Mrs Art
Richter spent the past Tuesday in
Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family and Mrs. Helen Devine
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Townsend, at
Brownsville The Friend family
also spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs William Livengood
and daughter at Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family, Cove, were Friday evening
visitors of Mrs. Ada Garletts and
Mrs. George Schuler.
Recent visitors at the Richter
Garletts home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lepch, Michigan; Mr. and
Mrs. Elra Garletts, Frazee Ridge;
Mrs. Merle Sines and family, Mrs.
Clyde Sanner, Sr., and Mrs Jessie
SineS.
Curtis Townsend, Brownsville,
Pa, and Charles Luton, FELTON,,
Pa, spent last Monday and Tues
day with Bud Friend and family
Mrs. James Cover entertained
with a dinner on Sunday, Novem-
Der "a, hOnoring her husbands
66th birthday.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mazer and
sons were Thursday dinner guests
| of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mazer, at
Grantsville.
Miss Ellen Coddington returned
to West Liberty college CW. Va
after spending the holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Coddington.
Clarence Taylor, Hazelton, w
Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
\ Friend and son were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Taylor and family. Sunday
/ callers were Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
| Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Friend and
Mrs. Grace Friend, Mentor, o.,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams. during the holidays.
Mrs. M. M. Shultz, Mrs. Evelyn
Rankin and daughter, Markleys-
burg, Pa, and Mrs. John Shultz,
UniontoWn, Pa, visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. H. l.. Shoe
maker, Monday.
Miss Velora Swauger, Hagers-
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs Ward
Livengood, Thursday and Friday
Paul Richter, Alexandria, Va;
Arthur Richter, Takoma Park;
spent the holidays here with Mrs.
Arthur Richter and Sue. Other
callers during the week we're Mr..
and Mrs. William Daulbaugh and
son Billy, Medina, O.; Clarence
Richter and daughter, Belle Yer
non, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Ritten-
house, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bentz and daughter, Cove; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Richter and son, of
Grantsville; and Walter Hanft and
family, of Cove
Mr. and Mrs Charley Stevens, of
Rockville, spent the holiday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elra Gar
let's.
Mrs. Edith Lowdermilk was a
Thanksgiving dinner guest of her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Speicher, Accident Other
| guests were Thomas Speicher, u
of Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
| Wiley, Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coddington
and daughter were Thanksgiving
, dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bradstock, Uniontown.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mazer and
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Boone, Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Staub, Hazel
ton, w. Va, we're Thanksgiving
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
f. Frazee and children, Selbysport
Miss Vida Schroyer, a student
at Union Memorial hospital School
of Nursing, Baltimore, spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. c. w. Schroyer
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Reelected to Board

Raymond S. Balenger, of Bunker
Hill, w. Va, and S. r. Pancake, of
Romney, w. Va, have been re-
elected as members of the seven
man Farm Credit Board of Balti-
more for three-year terms, begin
ming January l next, according to
an announcement by II. Robert
Dewitt, manager of the Farm
Credit Office of Romney. Mr.. Bal
enger was reelected by the Fed
eral Land Bank Association and
Mr.. Pancake was reelected by the
Production Credit Associations in
the Second Farm Credit District.
AS such, they will serve as eX-of-
ficio members of the Boards of
Directors of The Federal Land
Bank of Baltimore, the Federal In
termediate Credit Bank of Balti-
more, and the Baltimore Bank for
CooperativeS. These institutions
make long and short-term loans to
farmers and their cooperatives in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Della
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Methodist Activity


Services for Sunday in the
Methodist churches are: Friends
vile, 10 a. m; Hoyes, II a. M;
Blooming Rose, 730 p. m. Sunday
School at Hoyes, Blooming Rose
and Selbysport at 10 a. M, and at
Friendsville, IL a. m.
Methodist men of Friendsville
are serving a buckwheat cake and
sausage supper on Friday evening
December 6, from 5 to 8 o'clock
in the church dining room. Chill
dren, so cents, and and adults 81.
The annual WSCS Christmas
program was held in the church,
Monday evening Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer had the program with
Mrs. Tom Sines and Mrs. Ralph
Murphy, who presented special
Christmas music. Mrs. Lawrence
Friend gave special reading.
The business meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Jessie Sines, vice
president. A decorated tree and
tables we're in keeping with the
season. A buffet luncheon was
served, and gifts exchanged.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednesday
and Sunday evening at 7:30. Sun
day School, 1920 a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
JENNINGS

Pvt. Darrell Bethel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Bethel finished
basic training at TT. Knox, KY,
and on leave nine days before
leaving for California. He will be
stationed at Hawaii
Sp4-c Wilford Leasher left last
week for Fort Benning. Ga, after
spending IS days leave here.
Wilbert Bittinger returned home
from Johns Hopkins hospital, Bal
timore. MIR. and Mrs. Homer Shat
fer Baltimore, accompanied him
home.
Mrs. Curtis Bethel has returned
home from Meyersdale Community
hospital. recovering from an oper-
alton.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Korrell, of
Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs. By
ard Platter and children, of Brad
dock Heights. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Platter, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lapegla, of
Ohio, were visiting the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Bittinger,
during the holiday.
Mrs. Clark burst, Danny and
Nancy, visited his mother, Mrs.
Alice Resh in Cumberland, a few
days last week.
Rev and Mrs. William Ferguson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Platter, Sunday.
william Sipple fell on the ice
and injured his leg on Saturday.
Mrs. Donald Hetrick is on the
sick list.
Sheila Buckle spent the holidays
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Resh.
Kenneth Bethel of Barberton,
O. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and