davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
printed fibergIass
traverse dR'aperieS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
25c sale
of housewares

It tokes lonsburoh's to come up
with O sole like this! A quarter buys
your choice of 3 items to brighten
your living! Eoch originally priced
OF S8c! Eoch ot sowing of 63e!
So Decorated Tile g Wrought
Iron TriVets
40 All-Purpose Sheepswool Form
Sponoes
43 Bomboo Wind Chimes
II Floral Decorated Tooth Pick
Sets
9 Combination Hanging Both Tub
Dryers
4 Window Ventilotors, 8" high,
, 1893" wide
300 Sets Of 8 Stoir Treods
43 Decorated Chino SoIod Bowls,
fork and spoon
II Spice Rocks and Contoiners
II "D-Stot" stotie electricity elm
motors
l3 Sets Of 4 Oronoe Drink Cups
4 Both Scole Rugs
3 Bross Finish Book Holders
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sta Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-16
young teens shops

! Young Teens Wool Coot, posteI
coIors, size a only. Originally SIS,
1899
Evening star., 1963-05-16
girls clothing
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHlRLINGToN

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
20 Girls Spring Suits, 1000 wooIs
and blends Of wool with nylon, fosh-
ion colors, broken sizes. Orig. loe9
10 1899 4.99
IS Girls Spring Coots, wooIs in
posteI colors, broken sizes. Orig.
$40 -- 5.99
IS Girls Cotton Dresses, jumper
styles, broken sizes. Orig. 500, 3.e7
IS Girls Dresses, cottons, broken
sizes. Orig. l2.99.--------e.ss
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
s Girls Toppers, wool and Orion
ocryIic blends, broken sizes. Orio.
lU.ee-l4.o9 - 4.9e
GIRLS cLOTHING-Wdshlngto Fourth
Floor; Langley Park and ShirliHOton,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AmRoaA's
handbags and belts
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
10 Quilted Potent Hondboos, block
pIosties with chain handles. ORIG.
Sl4 --------5.9 500"
80 Clutch Type WolIets, display
soiled, accessory colors. Originally
So ------ l.50"
80 Fringe Belts, black only, broken
sizes. Orig. S5 5.---2.S0
~ PIostic Hondboes, black and o
few navy. Single ond double hondIe
styles with Upper compartments.
Orig. S. $50
HANDBAGS & BELTS-WashinOton,
'PluS IO% Federal Tar
cosmetics
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
"a Bon Bon Dishes with lids, os-
sorted colors. Originally ST. 79e
"a Lily Doehe Shompoos, medi-
coted protein type, good for oil
types of hoir. Orig. 81 ---69e"
Cutex Manicure Sets. orig. $50.
z.4eS
6 Hoir Dryers, Ioroe hood model
with } switches. Orig. 9.o5 - 3.ss
z Across Hair Tonic, masculine
frooronce. ORIG. Sl---iee"
'Plns fO% Federal Tar
OSMETICS-Washinoto First Floor at
All Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-16

only z shown Of over 20 styles!
l009O washable cotton, cool, breezy!
oil posteI eOIors, solids, stripes, check
thot delight!
Sheoths or full biIIowy skirts
Sleeveless, short-sIeeVed!
Scoop, eordison, plunge neeklines
Sizes for every Juniors to IS!
Convertible, bermuda eoIlors
Evening star., 1963-05-16
cosmetics
STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
sale! kaySer
seamless nyIOnS
Regularly o n,. OSO
I.35 pr. % " ~
99c pr.
1000 poirs Of fomous sheers in fIot
knits, micro mesh. Willow, Grey,
Debonoir, Toupe. Proportioned sizes,
8I2- !.
WoMEES HoSIERY-Fhu Floor
at All ) Stores.
stationery
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
7 Desks, wrought iron and wood
groin finished plostie, os is. Orig.
1899 --- 6.Ss
6 Desks, 2-drower models, os is.
Orig. 1899 --- 9.9e
3 Desks, 3-drower models, os is.
Orig. 24.e8 --i7.so
s Desks, 4-drower models, os is.
Orig. 1923 -.I2.9S
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
400 Boxes Writing Poper, ideal for
gifts. Speeiol purchase price Z for 81
sTATioNERY-First Floor at All 5 stores
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

3 Young Teens Coots, cotton denim,
dominated for shope, broken sizes.
Orig. 1872 s.ss
GIRLS SHOP-Ldngiev Park and
ShtTliHoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-16

In some Instances, inIermedi.
ate reductions have been TAX n
from the first marked price.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

II soft, euddly ploy infonts TO de-
light your snollfry! Like O reo boby,
she stretches ond wioeles, while her
built-in music box ploys She's IA"
toll, hos washable. rooted hair, Vinyl
orms and legs.
T0YS-WdshinotoH, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park, LoiDer LeUel, Shirlinoton,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Only 80 Of these snort hot box type
corryoIls, mode Of sturdy Vinyl plos-
tic thot's scuff resistont, foom
podded, comes in ivory. red.
CHILDRENS ACCESSoRIES-
Washington, Fourth Floor; Lunoley Park
and Shirlindton. Second Floor
'Plus lOfs Federal tax
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

! The Mid-America Boat Show
lis Ohio's largest marine exhibi
ton and draws visitors from &
seven-state area for the yearly
lpreview of nautical equipment
When the sixth annual Boat
Show opens in Cleveland's Pub
lie Hall Jan. 26th for q nine.
day public showing, the follow
ing firms from this area will be
displaying their products for the
expected 100000 visitors: Eaton
Manufacturing Co., 739 E. 140th
ST.; Manley Marine Supply Co.
995 E. 140th ST.; Wildwood Ma.
rine Co., 1890 Lake Shore blvd;
Sail & Power Craft Inc, 1960l
Nottingham rd., and Rust -Oleum
Corp, 22700 Shore Center dr..
The Mid-America Boat Show
has grown into one Of the ma
tion's leading retail marine dis
plays. Nearly everything imag-
Unable connected with pleasure
boating is under one roof, MAX
ing it the perfect opportunity
to shop and compare.
There will be a fleet of 400
boats ranging from seven to DO
feet in length, complete lines of
the major makes Of outboard
m o tors, trailers, electronic
equipment, hundreds Of accesso-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Veterans Must
File Reports
For Pensions

Some $4,000 disabled veter.
ans and dependents Of de.
ceased veterans from the 38.
county Northern Ohio area un-
der the jurisdiction of the Vet
Grams Administration Regional
Office in Cleveland still have
not filed their annual reports
for pension purposes, accord
ing to William R. Blackwell,
regional manager.
These VA beneficiaries are
again reminded and urged to
complete and return without
further delay the annual in
come questionnaire cards which
were mailed with the Novem-
Der pension checks and re-
ceived Dec. Pension pay
ments must De suspended, and
overpayments later collected, if
the cards are not returned by
Feb. 1st. Time is getting
short.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Area Firms Exhibit at
Mid-Ameriea Boat Show

ries and boating information
centers.
AS an extra feature, the sing
ing Lennon Sisters from the
Lawrence Welk Television show
will perform four times daily
from Jan. 9th through Feb. 3rd,
final day Of the Boat Show.
The Lennon trio will miss OPEN
ing day, Jan. 26th, to fulfill
their Saturday night TV conf
mittment with Welk.
Show hours are noon to II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

the annual meeting on Friday,
Jan. 25th. Besides regular bus
mess, the various building com
mittees will have a progress
report.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Annual Meeting

Members Of United Church of
Christ, 575 Richmond rd., are
asked to mark calendars for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

Candy bars supply quick energy.
Newspapers inform.
And lght-well, nobody wants to eat and read IN
the dark.
Electricity Il necessary. But electricity Is an odd
duck.
Every month bill for it turns up at your house.
You can look at tho BILL squeeze it between your
fingers, read the numbers out loud.
There it is
A tangible reminder of something you have bought.
But what7
That's the rub with electricity.
You can't see it, hear it. smell it, or taste It,
You'll never lug it home in pretty box and say,
"Look, dear bought US a new electricity. Won't
the neighbors be envious?"
But one housewife did tell how she kept track Of
her electric bill one month and discovered: I'VE ran
the TV set IA hours last month washed and dried
81 loads of laundry, toasted 175 slices of Bread vao-
uumed 1S minutes 4 day. And the bathroom light
burned for 81 hours -"
Counting light bulbs, appliances, and such. she had
SO electric helpers in her home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

p on the two SATURDAYS through Friday Admission
to pm the two Sundays $125 at the door iof aous
and To II nm on Monday5O cents children under IL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
One thin dime buys
one newspaper. Two CANDY BARS.
or forty hours of lignt
from a 100 watt bulb!

Electricity powers your appliances too. Lights your
lights. Works long, hard hours around your house.
Yet today the average unit cost of electricity to
residential customers is actually 11% lower than
1t was in 1916.
Why then isn't your total electric living bill an
average of II % lower than it was in 1916?
You like electricity.
You like electric washers dryers, ranges, refriger-
ators coasters, vacuums, TV sets.
You own moro and better appliances, more and
better lights.
You use them more.
You use twice as much electricity you did In 1e4o
Electricity is about the biggest bargain in your
budget today.
Today, you can buy a lot Of electricity with one
thin dime.
In fact, we'll bet you that dime you're buying some
right now.
8 !!!y@!44z'4se:z !:
Ell tssssss
Papago Indian news., 1963-05-01


p % $500 for Papago
Fid oil the n,aB Stz Execiv secretary
ar o grants naidf Ppago nc 9th
i
nd for The
n Vay area.
I
b
knoMed 0
rici
b o pc h Carl
slime Xavier
rae Emo Percy Dean Mrcho CaolP
and steven nd
River
and the Of etsHntto
o nc a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
- ALL QUIET ALONG The LINES
NH9

for Richmond, but General UohnI BuFord
thinks the rebels intend to stand on the south
side of the Rapidan Ia tributary of the Rap
pahanockl
[Richard 81 Ewells wagon trains, with
strong guard, went south from Strasburg by
way Of Staunton to avoid capture by our cav
airy, which has during the entire late cam
paign signalized itself by degree of energy
never before surpassed
Rebel prisoners Of intelligence unite in
saying our cavalry has done more to defeat
Lees blows than any other arm of the service
yebl Stuart's legi0ns now fear to encounter it,
at all events, do not court an encounter.
Prisoners and refugees are unanimous in
the statement that the morale Of rebel army
in Virginia is broken and that great despond
ency prevails in all Southern circles. particu-
larry in the army.
Guerrillas, under IJohnl Mosby and [Lijel
White and others, infest our rear, and pick up
and kill all who straggle behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Compiled by JOHN w. STePP
Sior StGff Writer
Background

during the month following Gettysburg
~ George Gordon Meade had been alternately
praised as the hero Of that crucial battle and
damned for fGiling to ollOsO up the victory Nth
UigOr and determination that might haze crushed
the Army Of Northern Virginia against the Pc
tOnaGc RiUeT, and shortened if not ended the war
President Lincoln himself iO0s uexed, and indi-
Gated as much to MeGde, iOho, Nth his usual
enlightenment, offered to giUe up his command
Lincoln aOOsId hare none of that, so the campaign
in the East became one Of the Army of the Poto-
mac cautiously trailing the Rebels as the latter
retired from Northern territory back into the relG-
the safety Of the Shenandoah Valley. Gettys-
burg had decimGted Robert Lees army By about
One-third But MeGde's losses had been about one
for eUeTy four men Of his army. Like Lee, then
although Nth less inpeIng cause, since his force
NOW UGstly ostnWWbeTed -MeGde'S best
course 'OGs to re0rOup and TesuppEy his Army Of
the Potomac. As August began, Lee IOGs east of
the Blue Ridge Mountains again, firmly based
around Culpeper. The Union army faced him on
the month bank of the RGppdhGnnOck RiUer 1t
OOs time Of relative quiet for both armies, NTH
only the Union cdUdlTy- becoming more pro
teient by the day shouting any signs of G0OTes-
SiUeneSs
From The Evening Star, Wednesday. July a. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
THE ARMIES IN VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, July 20. ASSOCIATED
Press Dispatch. All the available rolling
stock of the Virginia railroad was concen-
trated at Culpeper, and II Is generally sup
posed that Lee was making all possible haste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

themselves. and must needs be content with
standing strictly on the defensive
Meantime jeff Davis is endeavOring to
drum up conscripts; but as the whole number
of men now remaining in the Confederacy
liable to conscript duty. even under the sweep
ing thOroughness of the rebel conscript law,
is less than $1,000. it will be perceived that
Jeffs ability to raise an army on a scale com
mensurate with his requirements, has quite
passed away.
While Il iOGs true that the Confectionery
aO0s approaching the bottom of its man
pOaCer barrel, The Star sOGs taking rosy
hsLed UietO Of circumstances. MeGde's aYmv
tOouId remain inactive for some time to
come; meanwhile, Lee sOOsIld use the res
pite sOeu By filling out his ranks Nth such
requirements as toeTe available As for
Federal army reorganization, The Star set
straight one TunlOr concerning an army
corps that had done a lot of retYedtino at
both Charlottesville and Gettysburg.
From The Evening Star. Monday August 3, 1858:
THE ELEVENTH CORPS. The statement
that the Eleventh army corps was about to be
broken up and distributed among other corps
is incorrect We copied il from another paper
and supposed it to be true. The impression
arose from reports of conversations said to
have occurred between General Meade and
some Of his corps commanders, but we are
enabled to state on the best authority that
II any such intention was entertained il has
been definitely abandoned. The oblOquy
which has been cast upon this gallant corps
is entirely unmerited. and the Government
has no idea Of giving color to the false and
malicious stories that have been circulated
concerning II by disbanding the corps.
NEXT SUNDAY: Guerrillas al work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
FROM THE FRONT.

Information from the front yesterday rep
resents "all quiet along the lines" rumOrs Of
fighting near Culpeper to the contrary notwith-
standing
Our army is certainly in imperative need
Of rest and recuperatiOn generally. after the
terrible wear and tear Of the late campaign;
and as Lees army is evidently even more dis
tressed by its late experience, it is probable
that the two armies pause to breathe momen-
tarily
It is by no means to the advantage of the
rebels to allow US the opportunity to fill up
our decimated ranks at leisure by the drafted
men who are to arrive in telling numbers very
shortly. but they have now reached that point
of exhaustion when they cannot well help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

ABOVE During the IuL between the lines, troops
Of the cOntending armies frequently frGternized.
Here a Reb and YGnk exchange newspapers at a
ford in the RGppGhGnnOck River near CuLpeper.
LEFT-The roll of drums Jared the Civil Var
soldier out Of his slumber as each bright neW
day damned. The reaction OGs eUer the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. AUGUST {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

rom The Evening Star, Wednesday. July %. 1858:
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Listen, Americans!
By DR. GEORGE S. BENSON
PRESIDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy Arkansas

Attenuation is word that is supposed to strike fear into
the heart of the workngman for is thought be the job
much, for America there indications
that could become Of the important solutions of the
employment problem 1t entirely possible the other hand
that in much beset by union and
enment caprice automaton could great distress
Auomaton will have to be accepted, like it not Our
experience has been that sometimes labor has accepted modern
zation sometimes John L. Lewis did when within
few he led his machinery that put
in the hrOes recognition, auomaOn already having
reduced the unions membership by onehird since 1856 The
rail dispute being worked out the other hand is the
end Of long fight of the brothrhood protect jobs that
are doomed by advancing technology.
Some fight automaon bitterly, do not. The Wall
Street Journal has told the factories belonging
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. of which chose to accept
auOmatOn while the other did not This in which
employees did along with management that laid
cards the table, requesting cooperation in changeover to
auomation That plant has wthered the while brand
plant utilizing British process producing by float
ing it molten tin has been put in another state In the
long union stand to lose by fighting auomaton
losing battle resistance is being fought by 10-
000man local of the pographers in New York City This union
has told the New York News the nations largest
that there will be trouble if for automatic typeset
ting already order installed without its permission
There is question but that jobs, age of
puers swtchboards will become victim Some
need to be done all eventually fall to machinery
tubes ransstor punch cards automatic relays and
magnetic But other jobs will show The telephone
hiring but it has reported that without automaton
would enough young available today to
handle the vast number of phone calls we make.
Just how much this is in other industries has not
been determined The General Electric Company however, has
reported that its lamp division had to the hand methods
1908 total of would required
to manufacture its lamp production in 1862 Under such old
time manufacturing methods the lamp would be selling for
500 instead of 25 and for enjoy electric light
considerable the whole national would be
orientated around the production of light bulbs
The Republican., 1963-10-03
ASC Elections
Continued from Page One)

by proper petition will be included
in the slate of nominees if found
willing to serve and are eligible. If
person nominated by petition if
found ineligible, he will be notified
Of such determination prior to COM
pletion of the slate of nominees
and he may appeal to the County
Committee prior to the date set for
completion of the slate of nominees
The present Community Com
mittees will make such additional
nominations as are necessary to
complete the states Of nominees
or as determined to be desirable.
The present County ASC Commit
tee may also make such additional
nominations as it considers desir-
able.
Ballots will be prepared and
mailed to all known eligible voters
after all nominations are complete.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Woman Killed
Continued from Page One)

reported as satisfactory
Tic. Donald A. Tucker, of the
State Police, who investigated, said
the accident occurred about II a.
m.
Tie Tucker said one of the cars
was operated by Mrs Noonenberg
while the other was driven by Mr.
Metz Mrs. Noonenberg was travel
ing west when she sWerved to
avoid a car which had stopped on
the BERN of the highway and was
waiting to turn left into the church
driveway. Tucker said when the
Noonenberg car sWerved around
the stopped car it struck the Metz
car headon.
States Attorney Fred A. Thayer
conferred with Tic. Tucker and
said that Mrs Noonenberg would
be charged with reckless driving
and passing when the way ahead
was not clear, but that there would
be no manslaUghcr by automobile
charge filed Mr. Thayer also said
that the man who was waiting to
turn into the driveway was not
involved as he was completely off
the highway when the accident oc-
Cured
The victim was born in Kingwood
a daughter of Milton and Helen NJ.
Sisler McCabe. She was a graduate
of Masontown high school and a
member Of the ladies auxiliary of
Preston Memorial hospital Sur
viving in addition to her parents,
husband and children, is a brother,
Gay E McCabe, of Masontown.
Her body was taken to the Brown
ing funeral home in Kingwood.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m.; worship,
7;30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy and
son, Oakland, were Sunday after
noon callers of Mrs. Webb Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Dewitt and
family. Deer Park, and Owen De-
Witt were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters. 90
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
visited Mr.. and Mrs Robert o.
Glotfelty, near Bittinger, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff visited
her father, John Peck, who was a
patient in Somerset hospital for
several days, last Thursday. She
also called on Miss Nina Peck.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita were George Codding-
ton. Jr.. Charley Browning and
Mrs. Webb Dewitt
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle at
tended the Women's Fellowship
District meeting at Oak Park
Church of the Brethren, Thursday.
Mrs. r. B. Friend visited Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn and Mrs. Charley
Riddle, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian De-
Witt. Rockville, several days last
week. Adrian brought them home
on Friday and spent the night and
then left to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles, New Salem,
Pa.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt were Miss Laura
Coddington and Mrs. Vincent Oddo
and children, Pittsburgh, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr. and
children.
Miss Oils Brenneman, Grants
Vile, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters. Billy Fratz, Accident,
was a Sunday overnight guest.
Mrs. John Hoffman and her
brother, Mason Browning, Union
town. were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend Sunday callers were Mr..
and Mrs Percy White, Western
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilburn,
who have been residing in Oak
land, moved on Saturday to the
home of Owen Dewitt.
The Hoyes Homemakers club
met on Wednesday with Mrs. X.
c. Bishoff with six members pres
ent. Miss Ethel Grove presented
the topic on credit buying. Mrs.
Webb Dewitt presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George and
children. Rhode Island, and Mrs.
Charles George, Cove, were Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie. On Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis and Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie were dinner
guests of Mrs. George.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Extension Glasses Set

A meeting is to be held Tuesday
evening, October 8, at 7 o'clock at
Southern High school, to determine
the extent of the business educa-
ton classes, it was announced by F.
DeNeal Dean, commercial instruc-
tor, who will be teaching the
classes.
He said some twenty interested
persons were present at an initial
meeting last Tuesday. Mr.. Dean
said he would like to have Is or
more additional interested persons.
There may be classes in typing,
shorthand, bookkeeping, etc.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Folk Culture
Continued from Page One)

on route 500 between Grantsville
and Salisbury, Pa.
Dr. Alta Schrock: general festival
chairman, points out other features
of the program, wool and flax spin
ming, cloth weaving, rug making,
quilting, basketry, wood carving,
pottery throwing on a wheel, hand
shaving of shingles, hand failing of
grain, rail splitting, trough hollow
ing. There will be handicraft dis
plays produced by craftsmen liv-
ing in the mountain region. There
will also be an array of fresh
baked goods, dried corn and apple
snitz, jams and jellies.
There will be apple butter max
ing by open kettle, fresh apple
cider. :,
Guests may visit the nearby
Springs museum and take one or
all of three guided bus tours. One
of them will be to the Yoder school
in this county.
Three types of meals will be
available, at the grounds or at Penn
Alps on the Casselman near
Grantsville.
DR.. Schrock announced that
Kentucky folksinger also would APP
pear on the program, either Friday
or Saturday He is Virgil Sturgill,
at present an English teacher in a
junior college in the Baltimore area.
He is owner of three dulcimers,
one over a hundred years old. He
plans to bring these instruments
with him.