davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Neutrality-suspicious.
Of Eostern's Record
By THOMAS DIMOND
Star Staff Writer

Lynn F. Woodwork, princi-
pal of Eastern High School
since 1855, will retire August
81. No successor has been
named.
Mr.. Woodwork, who will be
So next month, said he is re-
firing a year earlier than he
had planned because his physi-
clan advised him to slow down.
81 regret leaving greatly" he
said the other day in his Of
flee. But in a school this size
you can't spare yourself"
Mr.. Woodwork went to East
ern as assistant principal I'M
der John Paul Collins in 1850.
When Mr.. Collins retired in
1855, Mr.. Woodwork succeed
ed him.
Taught at Langley
Mr.. Woodwork Joined the
school system here as a physi-
cal education teacher at
Langley Junior High in 1924,
a year after receiving his bach
elor's degree from Indiana Uni
versity.
A few months later he was
transferred to Business (now
Roosevelt) High School, where
he remained until 1899. He also
attended George Washington
University and earned a mas
ter's egree in 1880.
After foru years with the
Air Force in Europe and the
Middle East during World War
II, he taught English and his
tory and coached athletics at
Central High. He was moved
to Eastern in 1850 when Gen.
trail High became Cardozo High
in the school systems Division
II for Negro students.
Rugged But Fair
During hus five years as as
sistant principal at Eastern,
one Of his main concerns was
discipline. To his students he
could be affable or stern, as
the occasion required. A mis-
chievous occasion invariably
required sterness.
Whenever you have a big
school, you're bound to have
mischievous kids" he observed.
II tried to be rugged but fair"
Then he added: Lets say I
used loving, gentle persuasion
to point out the error Of their
ways"
He has always maintained
tnaC racial migration, which
took effect the year before he
became principal, brought no
disciplinary problems. The
quality Of the school is as high
as ever. he said.
No Racial Trouble
I've always found these
children very warmhearted and
responsive" he remarke d.
We've had no incidents and
no trouble between white and
colored students inside the
building"
He points with pride to the
awards and titles the school
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Uhler called on Mrs. Carl Scott
in Georgetown.
A card came to our desk this
week, mailed from Mexico, from
the J. j. Sassers, who are spend
ing the summer in Texas with
their relatives. They say 1t Is
nice and cool in Mexico, about
IS degrees. Well, that's more
than we can say herel
Thursday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Workman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry
and granddaughter Of Preston,
Md. MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Ad-
ans were Saturday evening
guests.
News from the Mennonite
Church Bulletin: The Youth group
wishes to thank everyone for the
cooperation with their car-wash
which they consider a fine sue
cess. Twenty one cars were
washed, netting s42.75.
Attention young folks: Anyone
that will not be able to attend
the Progressive Supper on Aug
ust 1st, please notify one Of the
following program committee by
July %. Beatrice Beachy, Elda
Schrock or Melvin Miller.
We appreciate hearing from
those who leave home to serve
elsewhere. Here Is a note about
work at Camp Lux: "Last week
at Boys Camp there we're about
10 boys plus about 20 to 25
staff members. This week Girls
Camp, there are los girls plus
about 25 to 80 staff members.
r'm enjoying the work, even
II 1t is hard and trying at times.
do desire an interest In every
ones prayers at home while my
work lasts. This is the Lords
work." signed Iona Yoder, Camp
Luz, RID NJ, Orrville, Ohio.
Miss Anna Knots of Green's
boro, Md, and Miss Shirley Walls
OF Rtdgely, Md, were house
guests Of Mrs. Louis Draper for
the past two weeks. Both are
cousins of Mrs. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walls
and family Of Ridgely, Md, were
afternoon callers at the Robert
Wtlleys on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
EPW0RTH

Ine Epworth 5. S. picnic will
be held August 10, at Trap Pond.
Go any time you want, but make
sure you are there at pm. for
the picnic supper.
Miss Pauline Adams Of Cam
bridge, Md, was aweekend guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Adams, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Speicher
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Speicher for a cook
out, Sunday. KEW
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
and children of Fredericksburg,
Md. were callers Of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Carroll on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chat
finch of Laurel, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray, Jr., Saturday
evening.
Gary Speicher has accepted
position at duPont's In Seaford.
Mr.. Chandler Of Harrington,
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kaltne-
witch Of near Wilmington, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Kalinevitch over the weekend.
Their son returned home with
them after a weeks stay with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
were In Phila. over the weekend
visiting Mrs. Adams son, Mr..
Jas. Anthony, who is in the hos
pital there. They we're also guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Mcdowell.
Miss Judy Muslof Of Falls
Church, Va, was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Speicher over the weekend.
Callers of Miss Mary r.
Loockerman have been, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Beideman of Aldon,
Pa, Mrs. Caddie Beideman OF
Lincoln, Richard Loockerman
and Debra of Wilmington, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert King, Teresa
and Phillip of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Kubek Of Farming
ton, Mrs. Clayton Johnson ot
Greenwood, Mrs. Katherine Otis.
Miss Catherine Richards, Lewis
r. and VIM. Loockerman, and the
Misses Meta and Dorothy Rus
| sell.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
A LONG TIME AGO

LEXING TON, KY. (AP) =
Strangely enough, the worst bas-
ketba1l defeat ever suffered by
the University of Kentucky came
at the hands of small college
known better for its football up
set of mighty Harvard. Centre
Colleges cage team whipped
Kentucky S7-1o in 1908.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
GREENWOOD

House guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Vincent have been Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Wolf and family
of Toledo, Ohio. While here they
accompanied their host and
hostess to Atlantic City, Lewes
and Rehoboth, and the African
Wild Animal Park. Miss Helen
Ann Vincent accompanied the
group to Atlantic City.
On Friday Miss Bess Carlisle,
Miss Florence Carlisle, and Mrs.
Blanche Wiley were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Gerald Pearson.
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith and
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield were Friday
callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Cook. They found
Mrs. Cook recovering nicely
from her recent fall.
Mrs. Horace Ma1oney was a
Saturday evening caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
DeLorenzo of Milford.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield and Ellen and
Horace Maloney, Jr. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case
and children of Newark, the oc-
casion being Ronald's birthday.
IN the afternoon the group motor
ed to Media, Pa, to visit the
A1bm Otteys. They returned to
Newark for birthday cake and
ice cream and some home
movies. Little Karen Case ac-
companied them home where she
win be guest at the Hatfields
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graz
ham entertained their friends
to an outdoor barbecue on Tues
day evening. There we're about
16 present.
Ralph Harmon flew by Jet from
Washington to the main office
I'm Dallas, Texas, where he Is
employed as geo-chemist with
the Geo Physical Services, Inc.
Upon returning thus from his
vacation, he found that he had
been promoted and that they were
flying him to another group in
the Trinidad Islands and he will
be stationed I'm East Portugal foI
the next few months or longer.
Ralph's work is in prospecting
for oil.
Last weekend the John Mar
iner's guest was Richard Car
ter from Vermont. Richard Car
ter is now stationed at Fort Dix,
NJ. and is a buddy Of their sons
John.
This weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mariner and family motor
ed to Fort Dix, NJ. to visit
with John.
Sympathy of the community Is
extended to the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Marvil and to
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Shupe, Jr.
on the death Of little Teresa
Shupe, infant daughter Of the
p. A. Shupes, who died In an
automobile accident In Bridge
ton, M. on Monday.
Word has been received by
the Robert Willeys that Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Cahal1 left San
Gabriel, California on Thursday,
July Is. We all wish them a
safe and enjoyable trip home.
Recent weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mart Uhler was Miss
Becky Duff of Wilmington. On
Sunday Mrs. Louise Duff and
children, Frances, Vicky and
David called to spend the eve
ming and to take Becky home
with them.
Miss Oneida Yoder and her
sister, Imogene, were Friday
evening callers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler.
Grace Church Choir was well
rewarded for the food sale which
they held at the public sale last
Saturday.
At the Sunday morning serv-
ices, August A, Grace Church
Choir win present special guest
singing.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord
are improving from their recent
Illness. Mr.. Lord is patient
in the Swartzentruber Home.
Mrs. Lester Draper Is recov-
ering from surgery In Milford
Hospital; Mr.. James Anthony has
undergone surgery in Jefferson
Hospital, Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Occasional Chairs = Wings = Lounge Chairs
French Provnc3oI and TroditionoI Styles.
From $500 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Sugar Refiners
Begin Price Cut

NEW YORK, DD. - Lead
ing cane sugar refiners started
to cut prices in all territories As
cents per 100 pounds yesterday
in q further downward adjust
ment to q lower raw sugar
market.
This brings the price Of q key
industrial grade down TO $3.50
per 100 pounds In the big north
east market and TO $3.50 in the
metropolitan area OF New York
where a competitive discount Of
10 cents prevails.
The cut was initiated by Re-
fined Syrups g. Sugars, Inc. and
was followed by National Sugar
Refining Co. and American
Sugar Co. Dealers thought the
action would become general.
The sugar market reached q
43-year peak in late May before
prices dropped back sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

'Sueis slsps iss ISo-shsrs le.s. '.peI
zRsslvEssha. VIZ .llss J. .sl asss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Stocks Mixed,
Rails Strong;
Stee|sWeake1

NEW YORK (AP). - Rails
continued pacemakers In Q
mixed stock market early this
afternoon.
The rails moved ahead In q
resumption Of yesterdays rally.
stimulated by expectations OF
higher profits and BY various
merger prospects.
Oils also were actively traded
and mostly higher. turning In
the best performances IN q
ragged industrial section.
Steels edged of. Motors were
unchanged TO slightly lower.
Aerospace issues were easy.
Scattered gains were made
among drugs, building mate
rails and selected issues.
Gains and losses running to
around 2 points were registered
by an assortment Of issues
which attracted specific in
terest.
On the whole, the market
seemed TO be feeling its way
along, said analysts. Hope was
expressed that the continued
strength In rails would eventu-
ally inspire the rest Of the
market to rally.
Prices were mixed In quiet
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with rails higher. Government
bonds were mostly unchanged,
with a few small losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-speeulator added
further strength 10 corn and new crop
soybean contracts today In q generally
steady 10 firm grain futures market
on the Board OF Trade.
New crop soybeans moved up well
over cent on all deliveries with the
January advancing two cents or more
at times. Corn posted gains up to ma
tor fractions. Dealers said the support
appeared TO have been linked again
with weather considerations, A good
deal Of talk was heard about forecast
Of warm, dry weather for the next
few days.
Trade in wheat was mixed. Mil de-
mand was understood 10 have been
somewhat improved and II absorbed a
Ing.
shortly before noon. wheat vas un-
changed 70 " cent 9 bushel higher.
July &1.e6; corn M.s hIgher, July
81 .zTA; oats unchanged 70 higher,
81 .265t; soyhsans y lover q 3 cents
higher July s2.04N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
GeneruIMi
Profits Jump

NEW YORK (APl.-General
Mills. Inc, reported that earn
ings climbed nearly so per cent
in the fiscal year ended May
81, rising TO $l4.0 million from
$l0,l54,SSi in the preceding
year.
e. w. Rawlings, president.
said the showing was due
mainly to better performance
by major divisions and elimina-
ton Of feed division losses.
On a per share basis, earn
ings rose to $1.90 from SIPS.
Sales fell 10 $524 million from
$546.4 million In the 1912
fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
COIN DISPLAY
OFFERS QUIET,
ODORLESS ZOO

NEW YORK (AP) -
What may be the quietest
and least odorous 200"
anywhere has Just opened
at Rockefeller Center.
The IS animals on dis
play include elephants,
lions. winged horses, hip
pos, peacocks, eagles, tur-
ties and owls.
But there isn't a boot.
bark, tweet or growl out Of
the bunch. All appear in
designs of So coins and IL
notes in a special exhibit at
the money museum of the
Chase Manhattan Bank.
The money exhibited
comes from India, Ancient
Greece and Egypt. Burma.
Siam. Chile. the Congo,
Ireland. Uruguay, Liberia,
the United States and sew
eral other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK .(APl-Noon over the
hid, asked. net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
COTTON

NEW. YORK (AP).. - Cotton futures
were sllghtiy higher late today.
,o h.ess ss.s 9s nsa.ss ~. delivery
contracts advaneed On trade shs I
covering, Commission houses we're en-
both sides Of the market In deferre1
Lsts afternoon prices we're 10 70
ss.o1. and December ss.iO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

NEW YORK DD.-Arrange-
ments have been completed
for transfer Of q membership
on the American Stock Ex-
change at $4,000, unchanged
from the previous sale. A seat
currently is s5l 900 bid, $05,0oo
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions By principal deal
eTs for June "a: Purchases OF ga, 17b
shares: sales Of 352, 30e shares inelnd-
ms ALAS shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK AP), Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
IBM Dividend

NEW YORK DD.-Inter-
national Business Machines
Corp. declared usual quarterly
dividend Of 81, payable Sep
TENDER 10 to holders Of record
August Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

49, 1NWN4 ~ NuuLlllAts
Unless o.horwlse acted, rates q diyi-
bends In the foregoing table are annual
Disbursements based On ne last quarteFly
o. semi-alpual declaration. Special o.
naled as regular are dsnllnsd In he
a-Also extra o. sxiras, b-Anuual rate
plus stock dlvldepd. e. LlauidaIing dlvi.
dend 4 pseIarsd g paid % 80 Plus
able In stock during 1915. estimated cash
value on exdivldend az ex-disirlhullon
s s:sI bsssT e Js S'f': .!1 q MI. ~:
dividend o. split 40. k-nsclared or psId
tbs year. an accumulailye issue With
dividend omitted. delefred o. 20 action
s !ssca !, !, ssa dI Y ,s.3 gsssisE
dend, = Paid N elock during Ip6a,
estimated cash value. On ex-dlvIdend o.
"a Called, E-Er dividesd. y-Es b.iyi.
dend and slIes IN lull. I-dIs- q dlstrIbu.
.lon. NJ hghls .w-Wlthegt var,
tribute. m-whsn lssSsd. sd-NsEt DAY
Y-is bankruptcy Or r,osIycrsh,p o.
being reorgnnlled under he BANKRUPTCY
Ael, o. securities assumed By such com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Win bankruptcy o. receiyership OF
being reorna1lted under the Bankruptcy
Act, o. securities assumed BY such com.
panlea. ri : " interest. Il Certificates,
s.amgsS, 1, ps' $1,000 y sss :. Ms,sEse
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Dinner Will Honor
Congressman Sickles

A dinner honoring Carlton r.
Sickles, of Landover, congressman
at large from Maryland will be
held next Thursday evening, May
80, at the Hinebaugh Dining room
in Oakland beginning at 6 o'clock,
it was announced.
The dinner is under joint spon-
sorship of the Democratic State
Central Committee of the county
and the Federation of Democratic
Womcn's club. Interested persons
arc invited. Reservations for the
Ginncr at 81 may be made with
Mrs. Frances r. Shaffcr. The dead
line for reservations is May 28
Congressman Sicklcs will deliver
a Memorial Day address at West
ernport earlier that day and will
Journey to Oakland that afternoon.
He will spend few days in the
county.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
County Native Dies
From Auto Mishap

A highway crash last Tuesday,
May IA, in Grant County w. Va,
has claimed the life of former
Garrett County man, who had been
residing in LaValc lie was pro-
nounced dead shortly after two
car collision on state route AZ, near
Maysville.
Charles +. Wright. 50, of LaValc,
died last Thursday in Grant Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, Petersburg.
lie suffered internal injuries ard
multiple fractures MIR Wright al
80 had heart condition.
His wife, Mrs. Marie 4. Wright,
S. was pronounced dead on ar
rival at the Petersburg hospital
shortly after the crash occurred
Tuesday afternoon.
Deceased was son of the late
John c. and Elizabeth b. Mecse
Wright He was carpenter and
The Republican., 1963-05-23

held membership in the United
Brotherhood of America Carpem-
ers and Joiners local 1924.
Also hospitalized from the aCti
dent was Samson - Bland, 81, OF
Mouth Of Seneca. driver of one Of
'hv cars. lie sustained a II tar, d
skr!l and was reported IN fair"
condition
Officials said Bland was travel
ing south when his car crossed the
center line and collidcd headon
with the northbound Wtigh, car.
III. and Mrs. Wrgnt had boon m
" inston-Salcm, N C.. to visit their
soh DR. Charles q Wright, and
we're cnroutc home when the ac-
dent occurred at SIS p. m, about
a mile and a half north of Mays
Vile.
Joint funeral services we're con-
Quoted last Friday afternoon at 2
y. m from the Thomas Funeral
home in Salisbury, Pa, by Rev,
Melvin d. Hughson, pastor of
Park Place Methodist church. In
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Scout Camporee Is
Well Attended Affair

Over five hundred Boy Scouts
and seventy leaders of Potomac
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
participated in the Annual Coun-
cil Camporee this past weekend,
Foss o. Decker, Camping and Ac-
tivities Chairman, has announced.
Troops from all counties served
ly Potomac Council we're in at
tendance, with Scouts from 80
Patrols in 38 Troops The Campo
rec, an annual event of Potomac
Council, County United Fund
agency, was he'd at Potomac State
Forest near Deer Park.
Troops entered the camping area
during heavy rain on Friday eve
ming, carrying all tentage, cooking
gear, food etc, and selected their
site and erected their camps They
did their own cooking during the
three-day event, and were judged
on their camping skills by their
adult leaders and outside judges.
Each Patrol received a ribbon in
dicative of skill upon checking out
Sunday noon. Fine weather pre-
vailed on Saturday and Sunday.
A highlight of the weekend was
a seven mile hike on Saturday
afternoon to the Potomac River,
with nearly every boy and leader
taking part. A campfire was con-
Quoted on Saturday night, which
featured group singing. led by
Robert Moreland, Cumberland;
story telling by Jasper Morris,
Keyscr; a torch fight firelighting
ceremony and two Indian dances
ty the local Order of the Arrow
Lodge Religious services were con-
Quoted at the Camporee on Sun
day, with field Mass conducted by
Rev Joseph w. Krach, of St
Peters Catholic Church. Oakland,
and Protestant services by Rev.
Thomas p. Staup, of the Garrett
County Episcopal Mission, Deer
Park
The State Park was made avail
able for the Camp0rcc through the
cooperation of Merle Wilt, local
supervisor, William A. Irwin, Dis
trict Forester, and H. C. Bucking-
ham, Director of the Maryland De
partmcnt of Forests and Parks.
Six units from Garrett county
participated Troop 81, Oakland,
won two blue ribbons; Troop 6S,
Deer Park, won two red; Troop 20,
lIt Lake Park. won 2 yellow;
Troop SO, Oakland, won four blue;
Troop 95, Loeb Lynn Heights, won
two blue; and post 81, Oakland,
won one red. A Cumberland troop
won seven blue ribbons and one
red, while Frostburg unit won
six blue ribbons,
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Mt. Lake Park Scene
Featured This Week

Days of activity at Mt. Lake
Park are recalled by this weeks
old photograph, which pictures one
of the popular activity areas of
former years
The view is Of the lake, and
while it is undated it undoubtedly
is of that period when the waters
provided plenty of boating and
fishing, since these activities are
advertised on the boat house in
the left foreground and on the
larger structure on the opposite
side OF the lake.
The photograph is another of
a group of pictures which was
given to the Garrett County His
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Church Women Meet

Eight members of the Lutheran
Church Women OF Zion Church
Jennings met in the church, May
5, to discuss the topic, Employed
Women and the Church"
The theme, presented by Mrs
Stanley Stanton, presented ar
overall picture of Womcn's en-
pIoymcnt outside the home as il
examined results to society of SO
many women in the labor force
discussed the situation in respect
to the church and explored avenues
of the church's responsibility to
them and their role in the church.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Herman c. Meyers
A certificate of membership was
received by the group granting the
congregational organization mem
bership in Lutheran Church Wom-
en-, thus making them a charter
member of the Women's auxiliary
of the new Lutheran Church in
America.
Mrs. Ernest HandWerk and Mrs.
Herman c. Meyers attended the
district assembly of the Western
Paw. Va, synodical unit on May
2 held in Grace Lutheran church,
Fairmont, w. Va A report of this
meeting was presented.
Mrs. Earl Buron will lead the
topic Lutheran Mission in Taivan
when the group again meets in
the church on June 8 at 200 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
More Publicity

Additional publicity has been
drawing attention to Garrett coun-
tY.
The color supplement Potomac
Of the Washington Post of Sunday
May 26, will feature some Garrett
County wild flower prints by
Ruthvan Morrow, Oakland
Deep Creek Lake and Garrett
county we're mentioned in an ar
ticle, Holiday in the South" pub
lished May II in Cue magazines
entertainment guide for New York
and suburbs. The magazine has a
weekly circulation of 175,0O0.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
AAUW Officers Named

Officers for the Garrett Branch,
American Association of Univcrsi-
ty Women. we're elected at a meet
ing held May a.
Mrs. Lcona Hardcsty was named
vicc-prcsidcnt; Mrs Elizabeth Nc
Comas was named treasurer, and
Mrs. Dcbbic Breton was named
corresponding secretary Mrs. Jan
Ayrcs is retained as recording sec
rotary for another year. A presi-
dent is to be appointed for the
coming year. Mrs. Tarum Johns
served in that capacity during the
past year
The Republican., 1963-05-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our nus
band and father, Richard William
Beckman. Sr., who departed this
life one year ago, May "a, 1862
You left behind some broken
hearts
That loved you so sincere
That never did and never will
Forget you, dear
Looking back with memories
Along the road VIC trod
We bless the years we had with
you
And leave the rest to God.
Sadly missed by his wife and
children.
Mrs. Carrie Bcckman
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Youth Fellowship Elects

AT meeting Of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship for the Wesleyan
sub-district in the Moorefield dis
trict, held at Kitzmiller church,
the following we're elected:
Charles Feather, Oakland, presi-
dent; Jill Jones, Oakland, vice
tarment was in IOOF cemetery in
Salisbury.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

president; Linda Richie, Mt Lake
Park, secretary; Jack Michaels,
Kitzmiller, treasurer; Anne Glib
son, Oakland, publicity chairman.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

torical Society by Mrs Ray Curtis,
a former resident of this county
now living in st. Petersburg, Fla.
They originally belonged to her
father, the late William O. Baum
gardner.