davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
To Tour
GoIIoudet

The Faculty Women's Club
Of George Washington Uni
versity will visit Gallaudet
College for q demonstration
and tour tomorrow at 1915
pm.
The college. founded in
1864 by act of Congress. is
world famous for its teaching
Of the deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
CAROLINE,
JOHN, JR.,
TAKE SWIM

The Presidents two chill
dren got into the spirit Of
Washington's 81 : degree
weather by taking a swim
in the White House foun-
tain.
The sight Of Caroline, 5.
and John. jr., 2, splashing
away in their backyard at
tracted delighted tourists
yesterday.
First Lady Jacqueline
Kennedy looked on, too, as
the youngsters cavorted in
swim suits in the shallow
water.
The White House Is
equipped with a full-size
swimming pool,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

princess at a reception-din-
ner at the Kennedy-Wa
Miss Jane Simmons received
her crown at 9:15 pm. be-
fore q host Of Missourians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BUDGET DRESS Clearance

Orig. $I3 10 Sz6 DREssEs-$s Woven woods and wool ler
seys, oso styles fobe Of royon/ oeetoe eoons
and Arne troeetots Jerseys onepees and Ioekst dresses
misses and holt sizes
Orig. SIS 10 Sis pREssEs-Sii Misses and holt sizes
bosIe ond eosuo styles oeket dresses and shrwos
dresses Woo wool Jerseys oyon/ oeeote blends In block
blue, white red beige, green brown stripes ond prints
JeIeffs Budget Dress Shop Fifth Floor. Street
SeeetIons Of Eols Church ShhInoon ond Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
| 1 #
Save on JUNIOR DRESSES

Save on JUNIOR DRESSES
ORIGINALLY $z3 TO $3o-$Io snd $I2 Woven and knitted
wool dresses and costumes with fashion future Also eoeo
boeodes poste cepes Lurex print party costumes
ond mony more IN this month end clearing
ORIGINALLY $40 TO $7o-$2S TO $55 Doytie cocktail and
crepe metoe prints Jerseys and doubleknt wooI
JUNIOR WooLs. Orig SIS sos end So Suit dresses
costumes oVeouses and sheoth Styles wool onnes Jerseys
JUNIOR DRESSES, Orig $iz sos. Silks royon bro
codes embroidered lurex woo Anel toeeots jersey and
Toyon, doyne and dote dresses, prints solid eolors
Jeleffs Junior Dresses Fourth Floor Street
SCHOOL.CAREER SHOP:
JUNIOR DRESSES Orig $i2 $zs-$S 10 SIS Bright woo
transitional end posts eotons royOns in solid eoO and prints
fUR-fRiNMID COATS, Orig $40 to sss-sas TO s4s Not
uro oneh mink dyed red fox dyed Abstraction opossum and
nourol roccoon teed tweed and sodcoor woos Fored
and slim slhouette block brown gold green bloek-ondwhs
tweed. Sizes to IS.
country imported furs
FuRLEss COATS Orig $33 TO S6o--Szs 10 S4S Slim fored
dem-fitted styles ond chesteeds tweed and sod-eoIor
woos Block beige. green, blue brown, red, eome Sizes
ALL-PURPosE AND CAR COATS, Orig. sis 10 sz7-sIs
Woerrepeent tocetw with Orion ocrc pile Innings knitted
trim Some cotton suede eoos Grey olive block beige
COTTON BloUStS, ors. $4-$l end 81. prints and solid
eolors Mostly Bermuda eoo sleeveless Sizes 70 49,
bukes. eossie and dressnoker styles Sizes "a to 40
WOOL SKIRTS, Orig. 50 end $i3-$6 Slim wrapped and
Peote poids, tweeds solids Bright ond bose eOIon Sizes
STACKS, Orig 81 to $is-S3 70 S. Woo cotton yeveesns
and corduros mony poens ploids ond solids BRIGHT and
bosie shodes. Most fully lined. Sizes 10 IS.
Jeleffs Sehool-coreer Shop Fourth Floor Street
Selections OF oil broneh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
WOMENS DRESSES Reduced

Orig. SIS 10 $50 DREssEs-Sio end $i2. Royon eepes
block red and blue novelty checks and pods In red blue
Also printed cotton voes and Towns blue and pink plus few
underground desy broeodes In one-pees cnd cekst styles
oTS $40 sad SIS pREssEs-$7o and szs Hondsoms WOOL
knit oeet dresses In oeybrown ocquord print dresy silk
ooonzos ond royon son in rose blue, beige Broken sizes
Orig. $50 10 500 RoMkEY ROOM DREsSES-$30 TO $50.
Fashionable noyon In block blue, brown with vel
vet sotn trim. jacquard print noteosse. Drey
royon broeode loeke dresses block and brown beod
trimmed grey wool plus other woods In brown and Lote
doy styles In Foyon chiffon trimmed with oce blue toos green
Broken sizes, reouor and holt. Street only
Womens Dress Shop Second Floor Street. Selections OF
FoIls Church. Silver Spring ond Shirnoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
LOUNGEWEAR Reduced

Orig. 81 10 $ii RoBEs-$4 So. Cotton honneI corduroy
Orig SIS 70 $7s RoBES-S2 end SIS long fleece robes Of
nylon/Arnel toestote and In nyon quilt short cotton
corduroy robes Some Of kind Sizes 10 Is In the group
Fourth Floor, Street. and FoIIs Church. Shldnoton
SHIFTS-Sie.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

Crafts Field, the Pottery Badge, under direction of Mrs. Charlotte Alexander. In the You and Your Home Field, the First Aid Badge. under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Sutliff.
 The regular troop meetings are held on Tuesdays and special badge work days are held every other Saturday.
 The weekend of Feb. 9 the girls enjoyed Winter Weekend" at the summer cabin of Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Draper.
 Recently new officers were elected. and the following girls were voted in as new officers: President, Lorraine Hausman; Sec retary, Susan Cannon; Treasurer, Kathleen Poland.
 Girls in Troop 249, besides the above officers are: Lavonda Beu- kers, Roberta Draper, Joy Frost, Karen Keplinger, Christy Loren son, Sibyl Naughton, Lucille Olsen, and Shirley Reed.
 Window displays showing Girl Scout work will be in various busi- ness houses in Kodiak and on Sat urday, March 16, bake sale will be held at Kraft's with all troops participating.
 TROOP 239
 We are now in the process of combining with Troop 239 for the remainder of the year.
 Members of this Brownie troop are Lorri Andrich, Heather Bacus, Penny Hadju, Rebecca Knapp,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Scout News =

Continued From Page 6) for keeping bicycles in good condi, ton. Mrs. Helen Hall is leader of this group of Scouts.
 GIRL SCOUT NEWS ITEMS
 Girl Scout Troop 249, which was formerly Troop g, is under the leadership of Mrs. Jeannine Kep- finger, with Mrs. Betty Lorenson as co-leader.
 The girls of this troop celebrated the start of Girl Scout Week by attending the church of their choice Sunday, March 10.
 Working on Community Service Projects, the girls at present are participating in a clothing drive for the Bering Sea Patrol.
 Prior to Thanksgiving an d Christmas last year, the troop made place cards for the individual meal trays at Griffin Memorial Hospital. During Christmas Week there was a caroling party.
 At present Troop 249 is working on two badges. In the Arts and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

Scouting.
 The girls of Tenderfoot rank are Rebecca Anderson, Deborah Beck, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Donna Katelnikoff, Karen Snyder, Pa tricia Sponsel, Evelyn Squartsoff, Barbara Zehe. Holly Trick and Juanita Sponsel. Mrs. Leona Die kow is leader of the troop.
 GIRL SCOUT TROOP 246
 The Intermediate Girl Scouts in Troop 246 have been working to- ward their Second Class badges which consist of touching lightly on the II program fields. Members of the troop are Jill Austerman, Joan Austerman, Pamela Felton, Patricia Hester, Karin Bengston, Linda Dillon, Lora Lee Powell, Lee Robertson, Shirley Nelson, Vir- ginia Chya, and Frances Lee. Mrs. Fran Powell is the leader.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Berean Baptist Church To Dedicate Beautiful New Edifice Tonight. 7::3O

The Berean BaptlStS will for mally dedicate their beautiful new edifice on Friday night, March IS, at 7:3O pm.
 The public is cordially invited to this service.
 Pastor Cletis Leverett will be in charge of the program and service and Mrs. Wanda Fields in charge of the music.
 Special music will be provided by the trio, Mrs. Madelyn Alvine, Mrs. Peggy Frost and Mrs. Doris Leverett, and there will be solos by Miss Violet Able and MT. Dave Seldon.
 Special speaker will be the Rev. Virgil Redmond, Chairman of Alaska Area Field Council of Bap- tist Mid-Missions.
 The service will consist of recog- milton of builder, and those who have been of special help during
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

Pamela McWhorter, Karen Taut- fest, Penny Trow, Gayla Welborn, Susan Wiley and Juanita Wiley. Leaders are Mrs. Betty Knapp and Mrs. Nancy Andrich.
 GIRL SCOUT TROOP 25O
 Two patrols of Girl Scout Troop 250 meet every Wednesday at the Girl Scout Hut. Since last Fall nine of the girls have completed the requirements for Tenderfoot rank and were invested in candlelight ceremony. They are now working toward their Second Class rank. The girls helped serve the Cub Scout Blue and Gold banquet as their Community Service project.
 Nikki Nelson, Kathy Hanson and Arlene Keim are Second Class Scouts. They are working on prof. ciency badges and helping the Ten derfoot Scouts learn the basics of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
RETURNS FROM NOME

Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Brechan has returned to Kodiak after an ex- tended trip to Nome where she took care of some business mat terS.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FIN Stutions

FIN Stations
WLsH-FM-sl.i Rs.-Ibn 10 i1isIn.
WeTB.FM-sa.i me- 10 u pm. Monday
Friaay; . an. 10 pm. Saturdays noOI
10 mlsalsht Sunday.
RN.PM-issJ Nc. $50 s.n. to midnIIhi
WHFS-FM-Is7.9 Nc. tstsusl-
A5a 10 mlaaiEht Mes. fri;
u nssa 10 miaaRht sat. .Sua.
RAMU.FM-sas Me- pm to mldnight
.Fh-ssI ht.-s;oe an. to mltniaht
wFAN.FM- toe ! Ne. t.-1Lm 10 midnisht
wwpe.FM-iei.i Mt.-7I.Asuf apsratisn.
Weks.FM- iaI.s Nc. .-74hSuf spsrStlsA
sHsspt mlanisht 10 . an. sn MsntaI
weTs-FM-si.s Ms.-I,ie 10 10 Pm Men.
FFl., $40 10 4 Pm, SUNDAY, ste 10 p.m,
wxRAFM- -tes.s Nj. Ill sees 10 mlsnlght
NMAt I'm ie1 J Me.-ta.m 10 nls an.
wPec.FM-ss.s Ms an, 10 pm.
MIMI, ,FM--sll Nc - an. 10 midnlEht
NeAT FM-ss,s Nj. Sam 10 mlualshi
MAvAFM- ies.i Mt.-sam 10 iibm.
WRe FM-sJ . Nc. $40 sm 10 tan
NToP .Fh-ss.i ht.-si7s Im wiiplm
Other AM Stations
NlRI-itoe II. .-llhsu spssusa
NPik--ijo Ne -biylishi salY
NaMR-iese IL. -Dsylshi talI.
susT-ii7o &C. Daylight snlI
NfLI-t71e IL. .-btylltht saly.
HNDe- 1859 kt. -li.hout spsfSuos.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Teleyision T Tomorrow-soturdoy, Jan. 5, 1868

Wae-1 Mdsm Farmer n h'o Across the
~ nssshG $50 Ruff and RY Show H TO-
lsSTdS and Ms Short Subjects; 1t3O
RSSm for DaddY t71O EHpOrnE
Bowl Fsshsh
WIssso II Your LIE; Public
81 TO- SnEuA
1is News 1ao RVsI canaasn Mounted POIss
l. elSbd csmsdV sr.
"-sts lsh m $50 Biz Picture; Ass
~ II. Tsp cH hja Magic MS
AaksmHH Report Tnsksowu; nM Movies
ssWsH Choice;
WIoPEs MninF MssstSB; BrsV p,tV
W cssn Mouse ahsu H. A.
VsHuss h Rogers H. Shy NnE 11so RssG
Rssmi css News Wh Robert Mtn ais Psssm
sAsw 7a ACC Basketball ais Big MOmsnts Ia susts
4n NaE o. Diamonds; NswsnEAt
Evening star., 1963-01-04

WtEL-1llo ks.-2l.hsur spsrltIsn tIsspt
Monday mianlGht 10 ssIm Tuesday.
WHMc-liso kt.-s;Jo an. 10 mitnght.
No0k- 1910 ke.--7l-hsuf spsfatisa MsndH.
Saturday; Sunday san. to mldniEht.
NEAM-i1so Ee.-7l.hour operation, except
Sunday mIdnight 10 san Monday.
WDoh-lslo ke.-Dayhghi snly. al
WPee- 1850 kt.-BSyllsht snIy. = -
WPRW -tAso ke.- Daylight snlY.
NsMS-slo ke.-7l.asur opsrstitn tJttpf
midnight to 9 an, On Msaday.
NAvA- lSo kr.-DiYliEhi snIy.
WayA- 1880 Ne Daylight sniy
The Republican., 1963-11-21
NE w s
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BRock

Two motion pictures will be
shown in the library on Monday
evening, November 25, at 7:30 p.
NJ The films to be shown will be
"Indonesia" and Rivers of Time.
The Rivers of Time" recreates the
ancient civilization of Sumeria in
the Tigris Euphrates Valley, using
materials from some of the worlds
leading museums to show how the
people lived over fifty centuries
ago
There will be a program of chill
dren's films in the library on Sat
urday morning, November %, at
1000 and again at HOO. Plymouth
Colony: the First Year, Bridge of
Time" and Frog Went A Court
ing" are the three films to be
shown.
The winter series OF adult film
programs has now been completely
Planned It will include the fol-
lowing motion pictures:
December 8: Nativity of Jesus
The Republican., 1963-11-21
North High News

The Northern High school mag
azine campaign surpassed its quota
and obtained subscriptions amount
ing to $2,958.39 at the conclusion
of the campaign Total sales last
year we're S1,78918.
Mr.. Riggs S-A ranked first in
the school with total sales of
S501.06. Second was taken by Jack
Frantz' IA room. The junior class
collected over S414 which was
necessary for it to qualify for the
S10O toward the junior-senior prom
Highest statesmen were Donna
Haenftling and Glenda Folk. Con-
ME Savage was general manager
Speaks On Alcoholism
John Smith, of Rutgers universi-
ty, spoke to Senior POD. classes
on the influences and cures of al
coholism.
Flags Arrive
Each classroom in the school
now has a new American flag bear
ing so stars, courtesy of the
Grantsville American Legion post
They replace the old 48-star ones.
Glass pictures arrived and were
distributed i'm homeroOmS NoVem-
Der 8.
Picks Outstanding Athlete
The Viking, student newspaper,
announced presentation of the first
award of its kind with hopes that
the award would become an an
nual occurrence. This year the
award went to the most outstand-
ing senior football player, Kenneth
Brode He played a total of 81 of
80 possible quarters, missing one
quarter because of a leg injury
He led the team in tackles and
was spearhead on defense.
To Coach Basketball
Matthew Stieringer will coach
NorthernS basketball team this
year. A teacher of POD. and world
history, Mr.. Stieringer was as
sistant coach at Bayard High
school last year.
Schedule Turkey Trot
The Turkey Trot." will be held
at Northern High on Friday eve
ming. This is for a record hop in
the school cafeteria. Decorations
will depict the Thanksgiving and
fall seasons. Committees include
Linda Hummel, invitations and
tickets; Barbara Glotfelty, music;
The Republican., 1963-11-21
First Christian Church

Bible School, 10 a. m. followed
by Communion.
Lutheran Church
Sunday School, 1915 a. m, and
worship service at 11:30 a. m.
Pastor Ordained
Services of Ordination to the
Christian ministry were held Sun
day evening at the Baptist church
at Confluence, Pa, for Rev. Ned
Macs, presently serving the Rush
Baptist church Rev. John Muller,
Washington, Pa, delivered the
sermon. and was assisted by Rev.
Ray Heist, Uniontown, Pa; Rev.
Paul Tracy, Smithfield, Pa; Rev.
Lawrence Laprade, Fairchance,
Pa; and Rev. William j. Hillman,
Uniontown, Pa.
Attending from the Rush church
were Mrs. Richard Selby and son,
Misses Sadie and Pearl Frazee, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Rush and son, and An
thony Eckenrode.
Four-H Club Meets
The Asher Glade All club met
on Friday evening, November 1St,
at the Community building at Ash
er Glade President W. X. Umbel,
Jr., presided. Assistant County
Agent Mrs. Freda Denison and
daughter and 13 members attended.
Achievement A night for All men,
bers will be held Friday evening,
December 6, at 1880 at the COM
munity building.
Addresses Rotary
Mrs. Morris Beachy, Grantsville,
gave an illustrated talk on her trip
to Europe last summer, to Rotary
members, on Monday night Dr.
Donald Glotfelty, Grantsville, at
tended.
Thanksgiving Service
Thursday, November %, at IL
a. m, the Friendsville and Conflu-
ence Christian churches will hold
a combined Thanksgiving service
The Republican., 1963-11-21
EE.i@EaGfSUikEe Notes
Methodist ACTIVITY

Services for Sunday in the
Methodist churches are Friends
vile. 10 a. m: Hoyes. IL a. M: and
Blooming Rose, 1880 p m. Sunday
School at Hoyes, Selbysport and
Blooming Rose at 10 a. m; and at
FriondSvillc. II a. m.
The MYF of Bethel Methodist
church, Mt Lake Park, was host to
the sub-district meeting on Novem-
Der H. President Chuck Feathers
presided, and the host group pre-
scnted the program The Decem-
Der meeting will a Christmas party
at the Oakland Methodist church
for 35 children and five adults of
the Children's Home, Burlington,
W. Va
Rev. Hinkle, four counselors and
six members attended from the
local MYF group. Kitzmiller won
the banner for having the most
points
Thanksgiving Service
The annual Community Thanks
giving service will be held on
Thursday morning, November 28th,
in the Methodist church at 10
o'clock. Rev. Vernon Witt will
speak The combined choirs will
present special music. The public
is invited
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Ned Macs will en-
tertain members of the Rush Mis-
sionary society at the parsonage
at Confluence, on Friday evening,
November %, at s o'clock.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 7:30.
Sunday School at 1890 a m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. m: Worship
service, IL a. M, and 7:30 p. m;
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30
p. m; and Youth Fellowship, Fri
day evening, 7:30.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

and son Johnny, Dundalk, spent a
few days here with relatives and
friends.
Wayne Metheny and Charles Me-
theny and family, Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with the for
mer's wife and daughter Sandra.
Mrs Amos Friend spent Tues
day afternoon with her aunt, Miss
Mae Schroyer at Oak Hill
Mrs. G.. r. Friend and daughter
Connie, and Mrs. M. d. Frantz,
Blooming Rose, spent Saturday
with their father, Walter Humber
son. Mr. Frantz was also a supper
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of her mother. Mrs. Helen Devine.
| The dinner honored Mrs. Friends
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Frazee and
daughters, of Parsons, w. Va,
visited relatives and friends here,
on Sunday
Miss Nancy Miller, a student at
State college, Frostburg, spent the
weekend here with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Orval Rush and
Mrs. James Cover spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs Guy Cover and
family, at Windber, Pa.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
Mrs. Minnie c. Fike were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
| Bishop, near Friendsville.
w. j Glenn and friend, of Sew
ern. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Selby and son, over the weekend.
Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son Will
bur, Confluence. Pa. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fike. Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Misses Linda Gail Bender and
Susan Jane Guard, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Andy Kurtz, Hyattsville, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Iona
Humberson.
Mrs. Garland jenkins and daugh-
ter Maureen, of Blooming Rose,
we're Thursday guests of Mrs.
Ralph Fike
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, Dale Rush, Accident; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Thomas and chill
dren, Green Gables, visited their
mother, Mrs Margaret Rush, on
Sunday afternoon
] Miss Judy Sines and Miss Nor
ma Sines attended the MYF work
shop at the Methodist church at
Oakland, Friday evening at Satur-
! day.
| James Skidmore, Bel Air, spent
Friday night here with his mother,
Mrs. Julia Skidmore. She accom-
panied him home, Saturday, and
will visit for nearly two weeks.
MyrOn Livengood and Paul
Spear, who are employed near
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stanton
and daughters we're Sunday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Friend and family Monday over
night guests were Mrs. Wayne
Friend and son.
Mrs. Bernadine Friend visited
Mrs William LivengoOd and daugh-
ter at Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, on Monday.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Christ and Rembrandt van Rim;
January 13: -Four Religions; Jan
uary q: The Salute to the Ameri-
can Theatre, and The Strollers"; ;;
February TO- "Barua a Soltani CThe
Kings Letter." and Africa, Giant
with a Future; February "a: Mark
Twains America; March 8: Face
Cf the South" and "Winterthur"; F;
March %: How We Explore
Space" and in the Beginning:
April 13: Hamlet: The Age of
Elizabeth" and Hamlet: What Hap
pens in Hamlet; April 27: Hamlet:
The Poisoned Kingdom" and Ham
let: The Readiness Is All.
All programs will be held on
Monday evening at 1880, and will
be about an hour in length. The
films are borrowed from the
Enoch Pratt Free Library in Bal
timore.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

at the Friendsville church. The
combined youth choirs of both
churches will provide special
music. DR.. Ernest King. Jr.. faculty
member of Eastern Christian col
lege, will deliver the sermon.
Brief Mention
Recent visitors of Mrs. c. o.
Ross, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs Emil
Bosack and children, of Chicago
and Col and Mrs George w. Gage,
Johnstown, Pa.
A daughter, Lisa Lynne, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Livengood, Loeb Lynn, at Memorial
hospital Cumberland, on Saturday
November 18th. Mrs. Livengood
was formerly Miss Linda Schroyer,
of Oak Hill.
Mrs. James Schroyer returned
home on Sunday after being a pa
tient at Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland, for twelve days.
Her sons, willard and wife. Mt.
Lake Park, and Douglas of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend here with
their father. James Schroyer and
Mrs. Schroyer.
Mrs. Thomas Love has been a
patient at hospital in Oakland since
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Schuler. Orlando,
Fla, flew home last week to be
with her mother, Mrs. Ada Gar
let's, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Livengood
and son Phillip, spent Saturday
evening in Oakland
Mrs. Byard Liston, Harnedsville,
Pa, is spending this week with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverley spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Savage and family, Mt. Lake Park,
Curtis Townsend, Brownsville,
Pa, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs Amos Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humberson,
Accident, and Walter Humberson
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. d. Frantz, of
Blooming Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slower, Sr..
Mt. Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Friend we're guests at a dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Slower, Jr. and family,
honoring their son David, on his
3rd birthday.
James D. Williams, Silver Spring,
spent from Thursday evening until
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
family, Accident, and Mrs. Mar
garet Rush visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Friend, Sr., Cresaptown, Sun
day evening.
Visitors at the Richter-Garletts
home during the past week were
Paul Schuler, James Parker, Pitts
burgh, Pa: Paul Richter and James
Baker, Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elra Garletts, Frazee Ridge;
Mrs. Arnold Georg, Accident; Mrs.
Silas Savage, Mrs. Clyde Sanner,
Mrs. William Frazee, Mrs. Maude
Livengood. Mrs John Capel, Mrs.
Effie Shipley, Mrs Rose Raymond,
Mrs. Eugene FraZee, Mrs. Jessie
SineS, Ronnie CoddingtOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Livengood,
Mrs. Pauline Faucet and Harry
Savage attended a Christian Edu-
cation meeting at st. Paul's Lu-
thcran church, Accident, on Sun
day afternoon.
Claude SelbY. Roland Gistdedt
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Ellis Schlossnagle, decorations;
Betty Sisler, refreshments; Sharon
Rush, special program; Carol Ed
wards, publicity; Nancy Hershberg-
er, cleanup. Susie Coddington is
general chairman
Sophomores elected officers at
a recent meeting. They were Bar
bara Braskey, president; Jerry Ep-
stein, vice-president; Joyce Dewitt,
secretary; Dale Lott, treasurer;
and Elden Georg, historian.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
PAGE THIRTEEN

Steers: good, 22.OO to 1850; stand
ard, 1000 to 21OO; utility, 1880 to
1900
Heifers: good, 20OO to 21.70;
standard, 1925 to 1900; utility,
1900 to 1900.
Cows: commercial, 1880 to 1920;
utility. lips to 11.50; Gamer and
cutter, $50 to 1000.
Bulls: commercial and good,
1900 to 1850; cutter and utility,
1900 to 14.00
Yearling Steers; medium, 2000
to 2250; inferior and common, 1400
to 1900.
Eggs, jumbo, 45 to soc; large, 40
to 47c; medium, 30 to SIC.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
EVANSVILLE OMMUNITY
SALE

Hogs top barrows and gifts, 1850
to 1910; hwy. butcher, 1870 to 100;
butcher sows, 11.30 to 1900; feeder
shoats, 6.25 to 925; tiny pigs, SOC to
400.
Veal good, 5000 to $3.50; stand
ard, 245O to 28.OO; utility, 1000 to
1000.
Sheep and Lambs: good, 1880 to
2100; utility, 140O to 1925; slaugh-
ter ewes, 4.25 to 500.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Judgment of nearly million dol
lars against nine farmers involved
in Billie Sol Estes fertilizer tank
deals was on file in U. S. district
court
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Dope worth S33 million dollars
was seized at Laredo, Tex, larg-
est haul over confiscated Couple
arrested.