davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
80. Used Cars

"JUST FOR NAVAJO PEOPLE"
The 1868 Oldsmobile 50 is on sale.
All trades accepted, with excep-
tlonal allowances.
You must bring the ad with you and
ask for Howard or Ken, the
Navajo's friend. All cars are fully
equipped, with large selection of
colors and models. Plus the best
used cars in the state.
MONEY OLDSMOBILE
$50 E. MCDOWELL
Phoenix, Arizona
US. Census statistics listed
Al million babies born and 10
million persons dying during the
1o5Os, or more than two and one
half times as many births as
deaths.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
IL. MisceI. for Sale

FOR SALE. Faith Mission to be
moved. Mission made of large logs
and heavy lumber. Also house.
Both TO be disassembled and moved
Fl ON the land. Inquire at Valley
Store, Chinle, Arizona. Or call
Gallup, NM. 863-9279 Sept IL BIT
SELL OR TRADE MI Garand
Military rifle, imperfect condition.
Trade preferred for IL Ga. Auto
matte shotgun. Cont act Wilbur Nez,
Ph. 863-3O68 or 81 -4166, duty
hours.
FOR SALE: Stock Rack for short
wheel base pickup with wide back.
Total cost is $65 90. In good con-
ditfon. Can be seen at the Commo-
dity warehouse, Window Rock, Ari-
iona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
81. Trucks

OR SALE:1956 International with
chattle racks, four wheel drive,
excellent cond, safety inspected,
price, $4,000. Can be seen at
1910 West Watkins Road, Phoenix,
Arizona.
FOR SALE: 1888 Chevrolet pick
up u ton, good motor, all win
dows in, used to belong to Wingate
Village. Good tires, highest bid
over 500 takes it. Call 81 -4363.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

Your petitioner further alleges that he and
the defendant are unable to live together in
agreement and armony:
That six children were born of this marriage
namely. Nancy B. Samuel. Wilbert B. Samuel.
FERGUSON B. Samuel, Curtis B. Samuel, Judy
Samuel and Elizabeth Samuel; that all of the
Children except Nancy B. Samuel. are now
living with the plaintiff. Oscar B. Samuel:
That the plaintiff and defendant have
accumulated community property:
That the defendant is a nonre sidem of the
Navajo Indian Reservation; that her address
is 3l3 West Path Street. Los Angeles. Califor-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

mia. and your plaintiff prays that an Order
issue from this Court authorizing service of
process upon this defendant by publication;
WHEREFORE, premi ses considered. plain
tiff prays the Court that defendant be duly
cited to appear and answer this complain,
and that service of process by publication
issue to defendant requiring her to appear
and answer: and that final hearing of
this cause, the bonds of matrimony subsisting
between the plaintiff and defendant be severed
and the plaintiff grained divorce; that
CONTINUED on Page 2O)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
q: Iruilers for Sole

FOR SALE: Trailer House 8'X3T
z bedrooms; excellent condition.
Phone 863-9128.
MOBILE HOMES
SEE THE NEW MODEL
AT
NAVAJO SALES
EAST OF
WINDOW ROCK SUPPLY
X X
GENE PRICE Mobile Homes, Inc.
New and used mobile homes. See
US for all mobile home parts anC
accessories. We have available fl
nancing Oh parts TO rebuild any
mobile home.
HERE 1T IS--Used 81 Commo-
dore, g wide, bdrm, lots of stor-
age room. You have to see it TO
appreciate. Gene Price Mobile
Homes Inc. N. Highway Go. Gal
up. 0~11n
FOR SALE: 1859 Travel Trailer,
8 x 49, feet, electric hot water
tank, gas furnace and stove; sho-
wer, toilet, water pressure tank,
sink, electric brakes, sleeps four,
E EXCELLENT condition. Lake Val
ley School, Crown Point, New
Mexico, phone 786-5392. Paul p.
Mohr. Aug. 22lt.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

Upon the complaint filed in the above
named cause. the plaintiff having filed
satisfactory affidavit that the defendant is
a nonresident of the Navajo Reservation,
1t is hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED AND
DECREED. that service of process in this
cause be made by mailing a copy Of the
complaint and summons to the last known
address of the defendant, and by notice pub
lished in a newspaper known as ''The Navajo
Times" once each week for four successive
weeks.
Che ester Hubbard
Judge. Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE. ARIZONA
OSCAR B. SAMUEL, mo. FD1 -C-D-2S6-63
C#622O6 Plaintiff
PETITION
OF DIVORCE
ALIEN BLUEBIRD }
SAMUEL, C#62o42
DEFENDANT
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
f. LEGAL NOTICE
AFFIDAVIT
STATE Or ARIZONA
COUNTY OF APACHE


)SS
COUNTY OF APACHE)
|, Oscar B. Samuel, plaintiff in a divorce
action IN the Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe,
do hereby swear that | mailed copy of the
SUMMONS and Complaint TO the defendant in
said divorce action by registered mail, receipt
for which is hereby attached; that the en-
velope was addressed TO the defendant at her
place of residence; that il was registered and
mailed; that 1t contained copy of the Summons
and Complaint: that the attached registered
receipt is genuine receipt thereof, and the
date of the return thereof to the Sender
Oscar B. Samuel
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me This
81 day Of August. 1868.
Mitzi r. Begay
Clerk, Trial Court OF the Navajo Tribe
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DE FLANCE, ARIZONA
OSCAR 3. SAMUEL No FD1 -C-D-256-63
C#622O6 Plaintiff J
ALIEN BLUEBlRD J ORDER
SAMUEL, CFb2O42 FOR
Defendant PUBLICATION
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

That plaintiff and defendant we're legally
married on or about November 30. 1871 i,
at White Water. New Mexico. by Navajo
Tribal Marriage License; that plaintiff and
defendant lived together as husband and wife
until on or about May D, 1860: that such
marriage is valid and subsistng and has
not been dissolved
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
TO THE HONORABLE COURT:

TO THE HONORABLE COURT:
The petition of Oscar B. Samuel, C#o-
22O6. hereinafter called plaintiff complain
ing of Aileen Bluebird Samuel C#62O42, here
matter called defendant, and for cause OF
action shows TO the Court the following:
That plaintiff is a residem of Wander
wagon, New Mexico. and the defendant re-
sides at 313 West Path Street. Los Angeles.
California;
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

That plaintiff is and has been an actual
bona fide inhabitant of the Navajo Reserva-
ton, for a longer period than 90 days neM
preceding the filing of this petition. and has
actually resided on the Navajo Reservation.
where this suit is filed for longer period
than 90 days next preceding the filing thereof.
at Vanderwagen. New Mexico
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE MAYA 10 TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DE + lance, ARIZONA

ORDE K
FOR
PUBLICATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
AMUSEMENT PARK
Continued

COGCGTIDG0
John Greek in 1889 and erected
an amusement resort. Fire de-
strOyed it one year later and the
Chautauqua Association bought
the land and built a stone amphi-
theater where folks gathered to
hold picnics, listen to lectures
and sing hymns. Their descen-
dents used the same building to
make themselves dizzy in spin
ming barrels and discs when it
later became the Fun House. II
was RACED in 1856 to expand park
ing facilities. The Washington
Railway & Electric Co. bought
Glen Echo in 1911 and called in
Leonard P. SchlOss to build an
amusement park. He served as
vice president and general man.
ager until 1913. Under his direc-
ton the park grew. The carOusel
he installed in 1922, the roller
coaster he erected in 1926 and the
swimming pool he constructed in
1881 still are among the parks
chief features. Gone is the Old
Mill, taken down in 1917 to make
Continued
LEFT-He'S a pony express rider ana
must cOUer 1000 miles in 10 hours
Nothing is impossible in KiddieLGnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

This is the WGy the grOwnups do. Now
What are those funny words Daddy uses
When some other driver gets in his wdy2
The Roller Coaster,
built in 1926, still ranks
as the No.
thrilL-maker. TsVO girls
try to get themselves
together after trying it out.
The coaster is seen from
the Ferris Wheel.
IL is 63 feet high, has dips
of As feet and whiSkS It's
riders along 1900
feet of track at speeds
Of up to 90 miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

under heavy guard in one room
10 by u feet. The Americans
reported in q radio interview
they we're being well cared for,
but one Of them said:
1T is q fearful experience
with people everywhere carry
ing dynamite and guns"
President Johnson has de-
nounced the seizure Of the Am
orleans and has offered United
States aid to the Bolivian gov
eminent to win their release.
Foreign Minister Jose Fell
man Velarde said the Bolivian
government considers it ha.
sufficient facilities to handle
the situation. His statement
was issued to deny a report By
IA United States Embassy
spokesman that Bolivia haC
asked for arms supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

visit to the hostages. He said
wives and relatives of two
Communist labor leaders jailed
In La Paz we're permitted in
the rooms where they are held.
He said the women wept and
screamed threats and insults at
the hostages.
The physician said the pris-
oners otherwise, however. are
reasonably well treated and in
good health. He found the four
Americans in one room, the
rest in another. All sleep on
pads on the floor.
There was no word Of any
direct negotiations between the
government and the miners for
release of the hostages. But
tension in the area eased some
what after a Defense Ministry
statement said troops would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

tavi-Siglo Veinte area. the big
gest mining district in Bolivia.
The government mimi g
agency, Comibol. reported there
were 10 hostages the four
Americans. the Dutchman. the
German, IL Bolivian techni-
clans and two Bolivian govern
ment officials.
The Americans are Thomas
Martin, q. Of New York, a
United States Information
Agency officer; Michael A.
Kristula, Al of Niles, III, infor-
nation chief Of the Alliance
for Progress in Bolivia; Ber-
nard Rifkin. So. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, labor adviser to the
Agency for International De-
velopment; and Robert Ferger-
strom, 26, of Honolulu, a Peace
Corps volunteer.
The hostages are being kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

ORUOR. Bolivia. Dec. II
CAP1-A Roman Catholic
effort to get a settlement that
would free four United States
citizens and other hostages
held by Communicated tin
miners was reported to have
run into a government road
block today.
Mrsg. Andrew A. Kennedy Of
st. Louis. Mo, a member OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Bolivia Blocks Priest
In Hostage Mediation

staff Of the Catholic Vicar
General in La Paz. arrived in
this Andean mountain town on
his way to the miners strong
hold in the Catavi-Siglo Veinte
area 80 miles to the south.
But later it was reported
that President Victor Paz
Estennssoro's regime had asked
Msgr. Kennedy to drop his
attempt to mediate. The gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
New Reptiles Found

BOGOTA-Two hitherto
unknown reptiles. a tadpole-
eating snake and a legless L.
zard, have been found in the
Colombian jungles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

eminent said that. because he
is an American. It would be
imprudent for him to enter
the mining area.
A representative of the
Bolivian Red Cross. DR.. Aman-
do Roas. said the miners were
waging a terrific war Of nerves
on their captives. firing shots
in the air and exploding sticks
of dynamite outside the build
ing that is their prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Hostages Look Confident

They are under great nerv-
Gus tension" he reported to
the United States Embassy in
La Paz. but are maintaining
the appearances of confidence. "
DR.. Roas returned last night
to La Paz. the capital, from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

not move against the defiant
miners and President Paz Es-
tenssoro ordered army patrols
Withdrawn from Catavi and
the neighboring mining area Of
Siglo Veinte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Pact Worked Out

The withdrawal was part Of
an agreement worked out by
Col. Juan Jose Torres of the
army and Senator Armando
Morales. an aide to Vice Presi-
dent Juan Lechin. leftist leader
of the miners union.
The agreement also checked
a march Of procurement
peasant militismen who had
planned to reinforce the 5000
troops at Oruro for an assault
on the 1000 miners in the Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

TeiIeirie Street Floor. Both Stores
The Republican., 1963-08-01

tied Mr. and Mrs. Jonas McKen-
zie.
Miss Ellen Ann Mckenzie, Wash
ington, d. c.. visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Howard Mckenzie
Mrs. Dorothy Gnagey and chill
dren, Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. irwin Shumaker
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lansberry
and children visited relatives in
Clearfield, Pa.
William Stanton, West Friend
ship, and David Patrick, Glen
Burnie, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bender and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Shirk, Waynesburg, Pa, and at
tended the class reunion of Mrs
Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hershbcrger
and family spent week at Con-
neaut Lake, and Lake Erie, Pa.
William Edwards is visiting his
brother-in-laW and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Lawson, Silver Spring.
Terri Lynn Lawson, 11-monthS-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gary
Lawson, Silver Spring, is a patient
in Washington hospital Nearly
two weeks ago she pulled a hot
cup of tea from the table and re-
ceived first and second degree
burns on her face and hip Her
mother is the former Judy Ed
wards, of Grantsville
The GrantsVille WSCS met at
the home of Miss Viola Broad
water on July oath. Mrs. Clayton
Edwards was the leader of the
topic, The Biblical Foundation of
Mission" Meditation and introduce
tion were given by Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. Henry F. burst, Mrs. c. l.
Young and Miss Viola Broadwater
participated in the program. There
were Is members present and one
guest, Mrs. Laura HumbertSon.
District training meetings were an
nounced to be held at Burlington
and GAINESVILLE Several new prof.
ects were planned Officers will
remain the same for the coming
year with the exception of Mrs.
Emory McGraW becoming secretary
of missions, and Mrs. Leona Bills,
recording secretary A covered
dish supper is to be held at the
church on August 28 Refresh
ments we're served by Miss Broad
water.
Daniel w. Hershberger was
in charge of arrangements for RO-
tary meeting, Tuesday, July 80
Speaker was H. D. Barber, adj
vertising and sales promotion man
| for Kclly-Springficld Tire com
pany
John Lichlitcr will be in charge
of arrangements for the Rotary
meeting of August 6. His speaker
will be Anita SvcnsOn, a foreign
/ exchange student She is a Swedish
member of exchange personnel of
world wide YMCA and is from
The Republican., 1963-08-01

money can be traced from Wash
ington to individuals, corporations,
municipalities, and county boards
and commissions within the States
and to the States themselves. Here
is what this money was spent for
in the SO States, the amounts be-
ing expressed in millions of dol
lars.
Prime military contracts, S28,800;
Military payroll, S7,598 Defense
educational activities, S85; Veter-
ans benefits, S254; Public Health
Service. 1913, Hospital construc-
ton. $50: Public assistance, relief,
S2167: Unemployment pay, $1,014:
School lunches and milk, S239;
Maternal and child welfare grants,
S52: School aid impacted areas,
S267 National Science Foundation
grants, Sill; Federal civilian pay
roll, S13,750; Highway programs,
50 $50; Army Engineers. water
ways, etc.) S697; Public housing
and urban renewal, 1924: Agricul-
ture conservation programs, S576
Farm surplus disposal, S268; Other
payments to States and persons,
S731 The total is S59,O21 100000.
Each item can be broken down
by states. For example, on the
first item, military contracts, Cali
fornia led with a total of $685.
100000, with New York and Massa-
chusctts second and third.
Military contracts are one thing;
givcaways, so-called Federal aid y
something else. | shall continue to
fight the use of such expressions
as at Government expense or
paid for with Federal funds"
shall remind one and all that the
money being spent is the taXpay-
crS' money. The implication that
as long as Federal funds are used,
nobody has to pay" is at the root
of our squandcrmania. The news
papers, instead of telling how Fed
Cral funds" are paying for some
building, say in a Western town,
ought to be reporting something
like this: The taxpaying citizens
of 50 states today Clipped in S43,
100000 so that the people of West
erntoWn might have some nice,
shiny buildings" Federal funds?
That's the taxpayers money-your
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Dignity of the Individual-Or
Bureaucracy? The concept Of the
dignity of the individual and of
government as the protector of his
freedom is the worlds newest gov
Crumcntal philosophy fresh, in
Vigorating concept based on faith
in an enlightened people. The con-
cCpt of the omnipotcnt, omnisCicnt
state presently toutcd as sophis-
ticatcd political philosophy, is as
old and as ugly as sin; it existed
for centuries before the dawn of
freedom. Who, then. are the real
rcactionarics? There's a growing
suspicion of bureaucracy. The peo-
pie are beginning to feel that the
Administration is trying to reach
out for more and more control
over everybody's rights. over the
lives of all the people But Con-
grcsS is the check on new eXpan-
sion of Federal power. Congress,
like the people, is suspicious of
Executive intcntions-and in this
is our salvation Most of my col
leagues realize that we can have
freedom and dignity of the indi-
vidal-or Big Brother government
Not both.
Federal Money" Spent in the
Statcs-Of the total Federal budg-
ct last year, it is estimated that
S59,O2l 100000 can be allocated by
States. That is, that much
The Republican., 1963-08-01
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friend re-
ceived word on Sunday that their
grandmother, Mrs Georgiana Fike,
formerly of Brookside who resides
with her son Albert Knots, Davis,
w. Va, had the misfortune while
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence Lipscomb of Parsons, to fall
and break a hip. She was rushed
to the Tucker county hospital and
later taken to the St Marys hos
pital at Clarksburg, w. Va, where
she was to undergo surgery on
the hip the first of this week. Mrs.
Fike is ninety-two years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews and
Mrs Mildred Peterson were in
Meyersdale, Pa. on Sunday where
they visited Albert Lasure, who is
a patient in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uphold,
formerly of Morgantown, W. Va,
moved the latter part of the week
into the apartment of MIR. and Mrs.
James Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend, Robin
and George Friend we're Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Canaan Others visiting
the Canaan family on Sunday eve
ming were James Canaan and son
Jimmie, of Leavittsburg, O., Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Canaan and grand
son Bobby, of Crellin
Mrs. Geraldine Teets and two
sons and Elaine Marie Ludwig and
friend were visiting home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelters, one
evening this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Oates and
Linda, of Baltimore, are spending
this week with their mother, Mrs
James Ludwig and visiting other
relatives and friends in the vi
cinity while on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregory
The Republican., 1963-08-01

The 1856 graduating class of
Northern High school held a fami-
lv picnic at Brenneman's grove
Bittinger, on July goth. Plans were
made for a tenth reunion. 1t was
suggested that all 1856 graduates
send their address to Mrs. Robert
Diehl, Grantsville by 1865 so a
complete mailing list will be
available for reunion mailing in
formation which will begin early
in 1866 The program and planning
committee included Mrs. Shelby
Diehl, president; Mrs. Hazel Green,
Mrs Eloise Mckenzie, Mrs. Tres
sia Ferree, Mrs. Ruth Bowman,
Mrs Rose Lee Folk, Mrs. Marie
Custer, Mrs. Paul Baier, Gary
Fratz, Alva ReXrode and Andrew
Dewitt. Other committee men,
bers will be welcome.
The Springs Mennonite Youth
choir will give one hour musical
program at the Cherry Grove
Church of the Brethren, at the in
terSection of New Germany and
Avilton road just off route 40, on
Sunday. August 4, at p. m. This
is sponsored by the CBYF of the
church.
The Northern High Band Boost
ers met recently to make plans for
a Garden Produce and Bake sale
on August 8, at 10 a. m, at Cupp's
Drive-in, Friendsville. Those con-
tributing are to bring items to
the homes of Mrs. Fern Epstein or
Mrs. Richard Lansberry by a. m,
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Frank Damon, Jr.
and children, Silver Spring, and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Damon, Sr.,
Mt. Lake Park and son visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Laymon.
Mrs. Herbert Eayman is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layman and
family, Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Jamison
and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blink,
Weirton, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold burst and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corda, Elizabeth,
~ j.; Miss Shirley Yoder and
Douglas Hoover, Silver Spring,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Olen Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Schrock, of
Pasadena, Calf, and w E. Gna-
gey, St Paul, Pa, and Mrs Ollie
LOechel visited Mrs. j. U. Stanton
last Wednesday, On Thursday, the
Schrocks, Mr. Gnagey and Mrs.
Stanton visited Mrs Harvey Stan
ton and Mrs. J. l.. Stcmple, at Au-
rOra, w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. James BlOcher and
children, Pittsburgh, arc visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William Blochcr and
MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie.
Mrs. Georgia Hardcsty attended
the Buncuttcr reunion in Oakland
Sunday
Miss Viola Broadwater attended
the Ladies' Shrine club luncheon
at the Ali Chan Shrine club, Cum
berland.
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Lobach, of
StoyestoWn, Pa; Mrs. Ada Lichty
Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Renwick and children, Rockville,
visited Mrs. Mary Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vincent are
the parents of a son, Jamie Jay,
born Tuesday, July %, at the Mey-
ersdale Community hospital
Mr. and Mrs Jack Keim are the
parents of son born July 25, at
Memorial hospital, Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Renwick
and children, Silver Spring, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry RenWick
Mr.. and Mrs Goodloe Jackson,
Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chandler, Westfield, N. j.,
visited Mrs. Leona Bills and Mrs.
Mary Livengood
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schroycr
and daughter, of Clinton, and
James Mckenzie, Hyattsvillc, Wis
The Republican., 1963-08-01

were Monday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ludwig
A surprise birthday celebration
was held on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Peterson with Mrs. Mildred Peter
son being the honor guest. Those
present were Mrs Mae Fazenbaker,
Westernport; Mr. and Mrs. John
Matthews, Rev and Mrs. Donald
Matthews and two children, Iva
The Republican., 1963-08-01

ing the grain itself They insisted
that the American taxpayers lost
no money on the deal inasmuch
as the United States had received
the strategic materials due us in
the exchange. But l wonder. If 24,-
100000 bushels of grain is missing,
someone will have to pay-even-
tually. And who would that some
one be? The American taxpayer,
of course
Can you misplace a bass drum?
Not very we'll Can you misplace
an elephant? No. Then, how in the
world could you misplace 24000,-
900 bushels of grain-enough to
make a pyramid as high as the
Washington Monument and with
a base covering two acres of land?