davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

eral science and biology at
Union High School in Shreve-
port, La. She has been nam
ed recipient of a grant offer
ed by the National Science
Foundation. She will study
for 10 weeks at George Pea
body College for Teachers in
Nashville, Tenn. Miss Ray is
the daughter of Mr.. Granger
E. and Mrs. Lillian c. Ray of
Vicksburg. She is 1859
graduate of Gramblin Col
lege.
Congratulations are also ex-
tended to S. P. 4 Money Pow
ell who at present is in Ger
many Word has come of
his excellence in the field of
electrOnics. Mr.. Powell is
the son of Mr.. Money and
Mrs. Ella Mae Powell and is a
1860 graduate of st. Mary's
Catholic School He hopes
to be home for a visit in June
/. Congratulations to ALL
GRADUATES Attend the
Church of Your Choice Be
seeing you while Rowing
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

long, and many worthwhile
interests seem to compete for
their time, it Is necessary that
we keep reading in pace with
other leisure time activities.
The Summer Reading Pro-
gram at the Eta O'Neill Lii
brary is designed for this pur-
pose.
The Eta O'Neill Library
will again this summer spon-
sor Vacation Reading Club.
The club is being sponsored in
an effort to develop in chill
dren a broader and more sat-
isfying life through reading.
The reading program will give
children an opportunity to be-
come familiar with the great
classics of childhood and de-
velop an appreciation of good
writing.
Reading activities for the
club will begin June 8, and
extend through August 81.
During this time each child
will be required to read 10
toks on his grade level, five
fiction and five nOn-fiction.
Upon completion of the re-
quired reading the child will
be awarded certificate show
ing his achievements. Young
sters in grades three through
eight are eligible to join.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

School is out says my
little nephew Alvin who is a
student in Florence's Kinder
garden Class School is out,
is the cry of many students in
and around VickSburg for
some it is the end and for
some is only a pause before
the entrance into higher learn.
ing.
Sunday past was spent at
tending the many activities a.
round the city The Bac.
calaureate services at Temple
was well attended So was
the service at St. Marys :.
Down at the ElkS Rest
Sunday evening, Eureka Tenn
pies Juvenile Class, under the
leadership of Deputy Jessie
Calvin, organizer, DIR. Louella
Nichols, Senior Mother and
your reporter, Junior Mother
DIR. Tommy Higgins, Super
visor the young daugh
ters we're preparing to take
part in the Memorial Day
Parade May 81
Over at Temple High, Mon,
day night, 100 graduates were
awarded for their four years
work in high school.
We congratulate Miss Lii.
liam G. Ray, teacher of gen,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
KINDERGARDEN
EXERCISES

Commencement Exercises
were held for Florence's Kin
dergarden, May q at the Mt.
Zion No. /, Baptist Church.
Participants were: Alvin l..
billiard, Connie Lu-Lay Will
kerson, John Brown, Tommie
Lee Johnson, 10y p. Cham
bers, Barbara Bats and David
Hodge, Michael T. Mccoy,
Lester Martin, Danny John
son, Jarnesetta Stewart, Lar
ry Tribble, Matthew Lloyd,
Iris j. Vince, Debra Y. Pierce.
Eugene c. Lewis, j. L. Madi-
son, Linda r. Brown, Melvin
Johnson.
Certificates were awarded
by Mrs. Florence King. Miss
Norma r. Winger, pianist,
Mrs. Florence King, Instruc-
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
MT. ZION CHURCH

NEWS
Mt. Zion No. /, M. B.
Church, Rev. j. A. Miller, pas
tor. $50 Sunday School; 1O:45
Morning Service; 400 Busy
Bee Bible Glass; $50 p. NJ,
Evening Worship. Monday
Bro. and Sisters of Zion, Mrs.
Rachel Mack, President, Z;
Tuesday, Junior choir, 5: Wed.
nesday, Teachers, $50; Pray.
er Meeting, Z: Thursday, Chris.
tian Home No. Is, 7: P. M.
Sick list: Mrs. Lula Stamps
Mrs. S. A. Williams, Mrs. An,
ME Porter, Mrs. Matte Con
way, Mrs. Nancy Tucker, Mrs
Annie Wheeler, Bro. George
Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
GARDEN CLUB

The West Jackson Garden
Club held its meeting in the home
of Mrs. Verla Foote at 1895 New
ton Street, with devotional lead
ers, Mrs. Winnie Mae Lotion and
Mrs. Adams. in charge. At
tending were DORIS Stubbs, presi-
dent: Mesdames Ledora Nor
wood, Lucy Adams, Winnie Mae
Loften. Ruby Lee Mamie. Rosie
Mae Plummer, Elizabeth Banks
ton, Lille White, Verla Foote.
Guests present were: Mesdames
Mary Lou Sanders and Julia
Hubbard.
The Club is sponsoring a Tea
Sunday. June 9, from to s: p.
m. in the home of Mrs. Bankston
at ll24 Virgins Street. The pub
lie is invited.
tlSllS HEhE
A visitor in the city this past
week was Mrs. Elizabeth Bucha-
nan Thames, native Jacksonian
who is now making her home on
the Air Force Base near Pensa-
cola, Fla; where her husband,
M-Sgt. Kermit W. Thames is
stationed. Mrs Thames was
guest in the home of her sister.
Mrs. Aletha Thompson at s17
West Cohea Street.
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
Mrs. Grace Thompson Bell and
small son, Keith, have returned
with Mrs. Bells husband, Will
liam Billy Bell, other relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

sey, Mrs. Estella Miller, and
their rs first graders, also of
the Kings Elementary School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

In our modern world where
youngsters are bOmbarded
with entertainment all day
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BED, double, complete: 21-inch
/ blond te'evision, $50. RE. 1-4447
PRESSURE cooker. set stainless
flatware. set stainless cookware
RE. l-266S.
TFLEVISION, phono, AM-FM COM
bination, beautiful mahogany
cabinet, good working cor dition,
S35. w. l-1752 after 4 p. m.
MOVING: Maytag wringer type
washer, twin beds. bedroom set,
desk, miscellaneous items.
". 1882 after p. m.
MATTRESS. springs, for double
bed; dropleaf tea cart.
YE. 2-6477.
BEAUTIFUL china cabinet or
breakfront, like new, reasonable.
EV. 1-3035.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

REDWOOD combination storms and
screens; l., 30x3912: 3, 30x55; 2,
26x55; also wood screens, ap.
proXinate 40x54: large frames can
be trimmed to fit; reasonable
VIII. 4-4628.
2 BLACKWALL tires, 7.5Oxi4, All
state, 1000 miles, SIS.
VIII. 4-4268.
FORCED to sell: 22-inch, reel-type
power lawn mower; l8-inch girls
bicycle; 26-nch boys bicycle;
complete set of patio furniture;
8mm Kodak camera: 8mm Mans
field protector; l6mm Keystone
camera; J-66 Polaroid Land cam
era and case; binocular case;
Honeywell Stroboflash unit;
l6mm silent and sound film;
table ard portable radios; FIN
radio, FIN tuner, Pilot tuner, am.
plifiers; Hallicrafter short wave
radio; new speakers: 4-rpm
record changer, phonograph cart
ridges, microphone stand and
microphones; 8-inch Black and
Decker hand saw; Craftsman band
saw; l2-h.p. induction motor; Ia
hip. DC motor; 1/6-h.p. motor:
la-inch. 220-volt drtll; electric
train set, 25O-Watt Lionel Train
master transformer: miscellane-
Gus guns; portable barrel bar: 2
antique portable typewriters;
hand mixer; utility stand
944-3493.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

FORD tractor with new snow plow
$3.50; 10000 BTU forced air port
able heater. SIS; electric gasoline
pump, SIS; steel tractor cab with
heater horn and Windshield wip-
er, sos; fork lift mast, S45: Chew
rolet dump truck, SITS; 24-ton
Ford stake, 500; Myers blade for
Jeep or truck. $50; US. air COM
pressor, $50: S-h.p. rototiller,
$500; power mower. SIS; tractor
back hoe, 5000; l-ton pickup
body with tenders. S45: shallow
well water pump with motor, SIS.
Tegner. 3o3l7 Euclid ave., Will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
''The SiIvers''

EARLY American Furnishings
1904 BEACONWOOD
(North of Boyord - Boyord Is
East Of WarrensviIle Center, North
Of CEDAR
Gorgeous cherry and mople Twin
and double bedroom sets; pink
wrought iron twin beds, dresser,
chest, corner desk, wing sectional,
wing ehoirs, colonial tables, pine
drop leof hutch, rooster and deco
rotor lamps; Hi-Fi; large formieo
dinette; refrigerator wosher;
dryer like new; pots, pans;
sprecds; office desk; short wove
radio; air conditioner; yord chairs;
tools; books; brie-o-broe; ladies'
clothes, Is; girls IA.
kE. 1926
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MODERN formica custom made
living room tables, 81 each.
486-1987.
HOLLYWOOD bed, single, blond,
with mattress, Sl8 1878 East 82nd.
RA. 1-0265 after p. m.
GAS stove. 80 inch: single mattress,
baby crib. MU. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BILL & Kicks Furniture, 12817
st. Clair, SAL -6579; we are now
having a cash sale, Thursday
evision, S25 cash, radio and rec
ord players, S14.95, big discount
on all cash purchases, no reas-
enable offer refused; usual easy
terms on all credit sales. store
hours $3.50 a. m. 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO radiators, auto radiators,
auto radiators, auto radiators
sometimes cause trouble. Lake.
| view Auto Radiator, 1897 Lake.
| view I'd. at Euclid, CE. lilies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
SAVE

You can sage on your class1-
fed advertising by bringing 1t
into our sffice and paying cash
or mail If IN with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by IL noon
on wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

OIL tank; 275 gallon, 2 years old;
free. VIII. 6-l531.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

WALLPAPERING and interior
painting, mural and. walItex.
call 731 1928,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

CUTLERY set, 10 pieces, cost $3.50;
Y place setting dishes. 76l-24a9
TErEVISION, Admiral. l6 inch con
sole, completely recorditioned
$40 W 6-02l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

4 INTERIOR doors, 2 #. ex6 fl. 8
kE. 1895.
2-PIECE living room. 90-inch dav
export, red and beige; OPT train
7 cars, Plasticville accessories
table, T. w. Transmission, niscel'
laneous. ". 6-2732.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
HOYES
Sunday School at 10 a. m.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Catharine McCrobie was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl
Schmidt, Ridgeville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb, Ac-
bcident, were recent evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Will
burn
Mr.. and Mrs David Beachy and
son, Oakland. were Thursday eve
ming guests of Owen Dewitt.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Clark Schlossnagle during the
week and Sunday were Mrs. James
Lane, daughter Mary, Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs. Nancy Dove and jamie,
Pasadena; Rev Rogers Fike and
daughter Cynthia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Spoerlein and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Spoerlein, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Alexander, Accident;
Roy Schlossnagle, New Castle, Pa:
Miss Judy Reichenbecher, Keyser
Ridge: Larry Glass. Accident and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt.
Mrs. Jennie Adams, Bradenton,
Fla. was a guest of Mrs. Webb
Dewitt several days last week.
Other callers we're Mrs. Clarence
Spear, Oakland; Mrs. Willie Wiley,
Frostburg: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher, Accident; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Amatt and Miss Virginia
Green, Washington, d. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Glenn, Spring
Mount, Pa.
Mrs. Aston Hanlin and Miss
Wilma Hanlin were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
Janet, near Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Notes, Paine
vile, o., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glenn and
Becky, Spring Mount, Pa, were
weekend guests of relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bond and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest HauSer.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
BITTINGER

The Schrock reunion was held
last Saturday in the Bittinger COM
munity building. Approximately
100 friends and relatives attended
from Iowa, Arkansas, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Rev. and Mrs. |. X. Metzler and
Mrs George BoWser and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Metz
Ter and family, Curryville, Pa,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrock
Almyra, Ark. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schrock, Emma Jean, Doris
and Donald Schrock. Kalona, Iowa
are all visiting friends and rela-
tives this week.
Mrs. Roy Keller and Mrs. Rego-
nald VellenoWeth. of Wadsworth,
o., and Mrs. Sarah Zinkan and
Mrs. Glenn Keller, of Accident,
visited Mrs. Marvin Bethel and
Mrs. Leah Bethel, Tuesday after
noon.
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lechliter and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
HumberSon. Accident, and Walter
Humberson, Friendsville Mrs Har-
old LOughrie and daughters were
Wednesday evening visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bigelow,
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Glotfelty,
Monday.
Sp4-c and Mrs. Ray Bethel, Ft.
Rucker. Ala, are spending several
weeks with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Marvin Bethel.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Smith were Mr.
and Mrs. William Simmonds, Mrs
Robert Smith and Mrs Edith But
Ter.
Ruth Ann Bethel and Lana Gale
Brenneman have returned home
after spending two weeks in Dale
vile, Ala.
The following members of the
boys All club attended dairy
judging at Morgantown, last We'd
nesday evening: David and Larry
Bucket, Ronnie Bethel, Rodney
Glotfelty and George Lapp.
The boys had their regular meet
ing at the community building on
Thursday evening with eleven
members present. Their local
leader, Ebert Bucket spoke to
the boys about their record books.
On Monday evening the boys held
pratice session on dairy judging
at the home of Rodney Glotfelty.
Mrs Robert Smith spent sever
al days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Smith.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Al Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week


ror+,. ono ,,,o,.io,,o 1ioo,.o. ,,.,,o
foi y -o'', ''''' a. ''''''''' wei =
issued curing inc past week cnd-
ing Monday August ;, from the
office Of Richard L. Davis. clerk
Of tho Circuit corrt Flovon of
49,.
them were granted III July making
the total for that month 1871, seven
teen more than year ago. High
oct ruly p,ortb v.as in 1oco whom
c ,oc "'i, - ''.0,,..' .ll.., ''. ' "
l9t were issued.
Total for the first seven months
in 1868 is 994. 81 more than for the
s,mo noriod last vear
rr,.. ,l.s, e.. ,.,.,.,-, .,.... r.. :.
He lot"i III august '"''N l"i Il
thirty. Three licenses issued dur
ing the past week were marked
don't p,blish
- yr;ll;a,,, po, On l.,on
,,,,e pci ii,,l - mtl'i'i'l Iato orI y ai 1o p"i
en- I "a "i19o". w. W. %+gi - CD ,'t CO., q, n
1l'ie, 1e a., ",, ,o,,t -."o',i '1UG 9,out
w w W 1'i '''' . '0'''''' '''' d II '''o''''
william leo Shoemaker d as
semblv man. FricndsviIIn and Car
ole Glcc Bmbauqh. 20. Addison.
pa
Allen Strange Johns. as. Gus
todian, Brownsville. Pa. and Myr-
tie Louise Goodins, 80, DaisytoWn,
Pa. both coIorcd.
Franklin Lee Ianzey' -. truck
driver, HarrlSVllle' W. va. ana
ion ioose w " El W. IL E'o''"i u' = "'''i''
i"iI, Ia,,a " 1".o,h 1,inoon+ T., .,
,,,ocbanic o0,'m opIpI Rlarls,'iiin " w Va ,rd
Marv Touisc NiIlard 10 wheeling
w Va
Charles Allen Rood "a steel
The Republican., 1963-08-08

10. New Martnsvillc, w va
Paul Anthony Romano, 35 field
auditor, Clarksburg W. Va. and
Fayetta Bowen 27. Charleston, W.
Va.
Harry Earl Carr. 43. truck driv-
er. and Maxine Sevilla Upton, 40.
both Akron, O.
Gustav SchWcincbraten, 50. mine
foreman. near Clarksburg, w. Va.
and Maxine Virginia Lough. "a,
Aumoorc. w. Va.
Harry Lewis Philips, s., utility
worker. Library. Pa, and Ililda
Elizabeth Sullivan. al, Point
Marion, Pa.
Harry Harold Wetmorc, %. as
sistant funeral director, and Myrna
Ugrinich. "a, both Oakmont Pa.
Charles Scott Robinette. 20 par
ent's consent, factory worker and
Frances Marie Moore, 49, both
Barrackvillc, w Va.
David Page Watkins. 20 (par-
ent's consent, wrecker operator,
and Virginia Louise Ashby, IS,
both Fairmont W. Va.
Francis Anthony McArdle 21,
truck driver, MasontoWn, Pa, and
Opal Maxine ConaWay. %, McClcl-
landtoWn. Pa
Phillip Hull Cunningham. 20
parents CONSENT. surveyor. Cow
en-. W. Va, and Karen Louise
Shipman. 81. Elkins, W. Va.
Hillard Howard Whipkcy. 20
parents CONSENT. tree trimmer,
Sycamore. Pa, and Shirley Ann
Ward, II parents CONSENT, Wash
ington, Pa.
Herbert Franklin McCrobie. 25.
surveyor, Fricndsville, and Bar
bara 10 Rice, 10, Mt Lake Park.
Robert Peter Ninkler, "a, truck
driver. and Jeanne Louella Gut
shall. 18, both Greensburg. Pa.
Clyde Milton Savage. 26, ma
chine operator, and Naomi Frances
Spikcr. IS, both Sang Run.
Alphonse Sulek, Az restaurant
operator, Wheeling, w. Va, and
Malmarie Beveridge, 40, Charles
ton, W Va
Charles Woodrow Murphy, 20,
laborer, Montrose. W. Va, and
Dorothy Pansy Garfield, "a, st.
George, W. Va.
Woodrow Valentine. 48. construc-
ton worker, and Mary Virginia
Valentine, AZ. both EIkins, w. Va,
former husband and wife.
Robert Howard Lowe, 25, auto
parts man, Cleveland O., and Don
ma Lee Lough, 10, UniontoWn. Pa.
Leonard Dale Close, %, green's
keeper, near Terra Alta, W. Va,
and Naomi Lee Walls, 16 parents
CONSENT. Arthurdale, w Va.
John Wayne Currey. II parents
consent. service station attendant,
and Sandra Kay Davis, 10, both
Salem, W. Va.
Timothy Joseph Rowe, %, stu
don't MorgantoWn, w Va, and
Paula Ann Phillips. 18. near Uf-
fington W Va.
Joseph Edward Moore, 81. car
penter. near MorgantoWn, w. Va,
and Pearl Pauline Nicholson, 43,
MasontoWn, w. Va.
Orvilie Fisher Borror. 46, laborer,
near Petersburg, W. Va, and Tina
Helen Arbogast, 80. Onego, w. Va.
Ralph ElWood Klink, 81, truck
driver. and Mildred Althea War
ner. 40. both Garrett. Pa.
Floyd Cramer Bolyard, Jr., 81,
laborer, and Linda Sue Britton,
18, both Rowlesburg, W. Va.
James Alfred Dhayer. %. steel
worker, and Darlene Juanita
Stover, 20, both near Georgetown.
Pa.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
FRIENDSVII.LE

James Coddington, Silver Spring,
spent the weekend with Mrs Iona
HumberSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spaw and
children, Cleveland, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with rela-
tives. George Hileman accom-
panied them home after two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cupp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fike and
daughters spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rancelor Sisler,
Cleveland, spent the weekend at
the latter's home here. The Camp
bells are remaining for this week
to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Heath, of
Beaver, Pa, we're Sunday guests
of Mrs. Glen Frazee and family
Kimmell Humberson and son,
and Mrs. Laura Frazee, Markleys-
burg, Pa, and Charles Humberson
spent several days with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Humberson, Freder-
ick.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Fike and
family, Baltimore, spent from
Thursday until Sunday with his
mother, Mrs David Fike. Other
callers during the week were Mr.
and Mrs Ward Conaway and
daughters, at Hopwood, Pa
Miss Patty Sisler is spending
week with Carolyn, Rosie and Lin
da Graham, at Albright.
Walter Humberson spent sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Licenses Recently issued

Licenses Recently issued
Albert Junior Johnson, %, unem-
ployed, and Mary Jane Maybe, II.
parents CONSENT both colored,
both near Moatsville, w. Va.
Paul Edward Meats, 23, Serv. sta
attendant, Tunnelton, w. Va. and
Sandra Sue Wilson, 16 parents
CONSENT near KingWood, W. Va.
William Herbert Monroe, 25. serv.
sta. attendant, and Carole Jeanne
Clevenger, 19. both Bridgeport, w.
Va.
Thomas Milton Meats, 20 par
cnt's CONSENT service station at
tendant, near Moatsville, w Va,
and Carolyn Joyce Thorp, 19. Phil
lippi, w. Va.
Ronald Lee Cunningham, 21, re-
capper. near Smithfield, Pa, and
Leona Jean Ryan, IS, UniontoWn,
Pa.
George Joseph Stevenson, %,
paper baler, and Elizabeth Jane
Donnelly, IS, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Edward Allen Haywood, p, deck
hand, and Audrey Ann Rich, II,
parents consent both Carmi-
chaels, Pa.
Frank burst, laborer, Grants
Vile. Md, and Retha June Shoe
maker, "a, Salisbury, Pa.
Larry Ralph Shaffer, 18, par
ent's consent mechanic, and Carol
Ann GreenaWalt, 18, both near
ClarksVille, pa
Leon Laidly Diehl, 81, tavern
owner. and Amy Estella Rothar-
mel. IS, both MasontoWn, Pa.
Donald Reid Patterson, So in
dustrial engineer, and Dorothy
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Louise Hilliard, 10, both South
Connellsville, Pa.
Russell Simon5. 25, service sta
ton attendant, and Barbara Milena
Pusen. IS. both Akron, o.
Thomas Owens Triplett, 81, truck
driver, and Emma Rosalee Lam
bert l8. both Elkins. w. Va.
Roy Miller Ehrisman, g. retired,
Altoona, Pa, and Sara Viola No
Ian. 81, WoodlaWn, Pa.
Stephen Allen Sines, %. sur
veyor's helper. and Mary Elaine
Winters, IS, both near Oakland,
Md.
Clarence Burdell Messick, Jr.,
%. laborer. Morgantown, w. Va,
and Mary Florence Umble, %,
Smithfield, Pa,
Gary Richard Meyers, 90 par
ent's consent factory worker,
Cleveland, O.. and Glenda Darnell
Paugh. 10, Everettville, w. Va.
Roger Walter Driggers, %, mill
worker. near Moncks Corner, S. c.,
and Naomi Joyce Stiles, 81, near
Morgantown, w Va. 2
Melvin Wayne Cooley, 81, truck
driver, UniontoWn, Pa, and Carol
Lorraine Show, II parents con-
sent. HopWood. Pa.
Ned Stanley Creasey, 19, par
ent's consent U. S. navy, and
Barbara jean German, 20, both
Oakland.
Roger Dean Methcney, "a, auto
motive service man and Dorothy
Marlene Harbaugh, 10, both near
Confluence, Pa.
David Raddish, %. factory work
er. and Luana Kay FELTON,, 20, both
The Republican., 1963-08-08

and Mrs Norman Friend
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dicks and fami-
ly have returned home after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mccullough
and family, at their new home in
St. Louis. Mo.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Humberson. Accident.
T/Sgt and Mrs. James S SWau-
ger and family. of Elkins. W. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Liven-
good several days last week. Their
son Sammy, remained for a visit
here.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph d. SWauger
and children. Homecoming and Mr.
and Mrs w G. Herring are vaca-
tioning in Canada.
Mrs John Williams and daugh-
ter returned home after a weeks
visit in Cleveland, o., with Mr.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Carolina, w. Va.
Arleigh Mead, II, retired, Pres
colt, Arizona. and Permelia Rach-
el Vastine. SO, Berwick, Pa.
Joseph Roy Berry, 35, riverman,
and Shirley Ann Grimm, "a, both
Rices Landing, Pa
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Kotz Biblical Art Featured
At B'nui Birth Building

stracted the. principles which
made these men great"
MIR. Katz's showing focuses
on four themes, the first being
the prophets.
Twelve paintings depict the
major Jewish festivals; a
series Of six woodcuts graphi-
cally interprets the Mishnah,
the compendium of post-Bibli-
cal Jewish law; and "The
Seven Names of God" in
spired by the Third Com
mandment. is a famed collec-
tion of white line drawings on
a black background.
The exhibition hall, at Sew
enteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV, is open
weekdays except Wednesday
from 1::3O to S pm.
The exhibition will continue
through January Is.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
WORLD ECHOES

North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world
press:
LUCKY BLONDE, the
French singing star who is
the idol of teen-agerS, was
asked to comment on the
departure of Adenauer and
Macmillan from their respec-
tive governments. His reply:
"Adenauer? Never heard Of
him. Macmillan? He must be
from Scotland with a name
like that. l know Elizabeth
because my English pianist
stands up whenever he hears
God Save the Queen But
don't get me wrong. I'm an
Intellectual, not an idiot, and
politics drive me crazy"
Journal de Dimanche,
A SICILIAN SAILOR, Um-
berto RAMA, appeared before
the court in Genoa accused of
pOlygamy. Although he has
one wife in Italy, he married
six other women in the United
States and Mexico between
1851 and 1859. RAMA defended
himself by pointing out that
the foreign marriages had not
been registered in the official
records of Italy. He was right
and has been acquitted. (Gaz-
zetta del Popolo, Turin, Italy.)