davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Hunting Accident
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. Twigg was a retired en-
ploye of the old c. and P. railroad
company. A native of Eckhart, Mr..
TWigg was a son of the late Noah
and Virginia Blubaugh TWigg. He
was member of the Mt. Savage
Methodist church and the Mems
Bible class
Besides his wife, Mrs. Amy Wing
field Twigg, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Anita Duva,l Mil
lersvi.le; Mrs. Rosalyn Campbell,
Annapolis; two sons, Rev Ernest
TWigg, Pasadena; W. Paul TWigg,
Millersville; three brothers, Noah
TWigg, Frostburg; William Twigg
GrahamtoWn; Elva TWigg, Wellers-
burg, Pa; three sisters, Mrs. Adam
Smith, Cumberland; Mrs. Minnie
Davies, Frcstburg; Mrs. Elizabeth
Ritter, Ellicott City, and eight
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the burst
Funeral home in Frostburg.
Harold Macmillan. British prime
minister, rendered resignation fol-
lowing operation.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
A Somewhat Mystic Moment

- -Ci''~ WI W 9ei~ t'iS''i~i'N
To the non-nativc, the tcnscly
awaited condition is apt to seem
a bit on the mystic side. Peak? he
will ask himself. How can they
tell?
His own eyes show him that
Garrett County is now dressed in
color beyond dream Or description.
It has all The autumn hues one
might see anywhere, and its own
specialues as well. It's naples, for
instance, do not turn just red and
yellow They also turn pink, a
golden pink that seems to be com
posed of light almost as much as
CT leaf. Other things too All be
yond description And this seems
lively to go on and on, for by no
means all the forests are changed.
In every vast sweeping view. there
are whole slopes still III summer
green. Peak? What it is anyway?
A week? 4 day, an hour-maybe
a moment? The visitor may Won
der, but will not waste time trying
10 find cut. The real peaks Of
Garrett County are at present sheer
splendor and enjoying them-driv-
ing, hiking, or just looking-Will
more than keep him occupied. But
he should not be amused at the
Countians concern. They have
after all, proprietor's pride
The Republican., 1963-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to all
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy following
the death of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Allie Wilson.
For the help, food, contributions,
flowers and the comforting cards
of sympathy, we are sincerely
grateful
We especially thank Rev. Remley
and Rev. Hull for their consoling
messages and services rendered
Leona PrOpSt,
Maryland Loughry and Family
ADV. it,
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Alternative To U. N.

| AileFHdLIVe 10 y. ~.
Seen often these days is an adj
vertisement depicting the mush-
room cloud of an H-Bomb. The
caption reads This is one alterna-
tive to the United Nations"
The implication-that nuclea
war is our only alternative to the
UN-is the prime reason we re-
main in that body
We overlook the fact that the
world has been at war almost con
unually since the UN was created.
Directly or financially, we have
been involved in much Of that war.
Lives, billions Of dollars. and pres
tige were lost in Korea. Right now.
American soldiers are dying in
South Vietnam How can this be
called an alternative to war?
Worst of all, the UN itself started
the Congo war. By force of arms
it punished Katanga Province for
seeding from the nightmare called
the Congo The UN murdered civil
ans. fired upon marked ambulances.
hospitals and churlhes, and ter
rorized the inhabitants Of Eliza
bethville What sort Of an altcrna-
tive is this?
Today, we find the UNs biggest
guns aimed at South Africa and
Portugal-tWo countries that have
made no threatening gestures to-
ward other nations AT the same
time, there has been no single UN
move to rectify the wrongs of the
Soviet massacre of Hungary.
Neither did the UN even consider
Chinas invasion Of India. or India's
invasion of Portugal. It is tyranny
an alternative to war?
If this is peace, war must truly
be he'll.
In spite of all this, there are still
those who stoutly defend the UN.
When literally millions Of Ameri-
cans suggest we get out. these peo-
pie cry: But the UN is all we have
What alternative is there?"
One alternative would be to
adopt program to extend the
prosperous and peaceful capitalist
system to the whole world. We
should quit building up the So
cialist and communist nations Of
the world. and instead take the
chains off our own economy The
resulting contrast between capital
ism ard collectivism would be an
inspiration for people everywhere
to adopt free enterprise and start
moving ahead.
We should allow our great busi-
ness geniuses the freedom to spread
capitalism's abundant secrets 10 all
nations that want it-but on a
voluntary basis, not by the forced
peace corps" or foreign aid way
Our foreign policy should have
two prime Objectives: % the elm
ination Of communism Cthe chief
threat to peace by suspending all
L. S. government aid to it and -
the spreading of capitalism through
out the world. The abundance
created by the great private enter
prise system is the only sure deter
rent to war ever devised.
But we must not overlook the
fact that American membership in
the UN stands in the way Of these
cbjectivcs Our foreign policy is
today created by the Titos, Nkru-
mahs, and Sukarnos. And the UN's
specialized agencies drain our re
sources to build socialism. not
capitalism.
ne IrSJ Dig Slep on l4le fodU
to peace will be passage of Con
gressman Utts bil,-HR. ALTO
get the U. S. out of the UN.
There is an alternative to the UN
"a better alternative. We're anx-
ious to get on with it.
American Way Features, Inc.
Russian wheat output was re-
The Republican., 1963-10-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-No. 141 Gamcmaster
Remington rifle, like new Harry
r. Rcc~hiv, Water St Oakland.
ADV 33-f
FOR SALE-Housc 9 rooms.
bath. good water. Reduced for
quick sale. Phone DE 4-2748 or see
Andrew G. Friend, Deer Park. -
Adv. 33-2t
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Death toll from Hurricane Flora
hit 5000 with 1000 in Cuba.
Thirty-eight were killed as
Belgian plane burned in West
GERMANY.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

RCmITIdNCCS may Dc WduC DY
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter. addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon Rates made known upon ap-
DlicatiOn-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
we'll as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican ASSUMES no financial
responsibility for typographical errors in
advertisements, but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the
typographical error occurs. Errors must
he reported at once.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
The Republican
DONALD r.. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE II. HANST
Editor
ROBERT b. SINCELL
Advertising Manager

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Russian wheat output was re
ported off 27 percent
The Republican., 1963-10-17

OCTOBER II, 1863
The Republican., 1963-10-17

ADV. 33-2t
The Republican., 1963-10-17

The Republican is published by
the Sincell Publishing Co. Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
building, 1O8 S Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
e,ppiption.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second class
mail matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
ARNIE WINS PLAYOFF
ARNIE WINS PLAYOFF
Palmer and NickIous Shoot for $4,000

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 81 (AP)
Those golf duels between
Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick
laus take on added glitter dur
ing the next three weeks. One
Of them conceivably could win
a total of $4,000.
Available for one man is
$4,000 in the American Golf
Classic, SOS, 900 in an exhibition
and $4,000 in the World Series
Of Golf.
Palmer qualified for the
$4,000 World Series of Golf
when he smacked down Phil
Rodgers and Jacky Cupit yes
terday in a three-man playoff.
Palmer shot a 1-under par SO
over the Firestone Country
Clubs 7,165-yard course, which
played unusually long because
Of recent rains.
Rodgers and Cupit simply
bowed to the course, as neither
carded a birdie. Rodgers had
a S7-37-74 and Cupit 1898
rs, while Palmer came in with
34-35, mailing two brides and
straying from par only once.
Palmer will defend his Amer
lean Golf Classic title begin
ming tomorrow, and the No. l
challenger will be Nicklaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
6 Navy Crewmen
Picked to Compete
In Swedish Events

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 81 (AP) i.
Six members of Nays crew
have been chosen to represent
the United States in the In
ternational Council of Military
Sports annual Sea Week" at
Karlskrona, Sweden, August
1851.
The competition consists of
sailing, rowing and a naval
pentathlon.
Midshipmen who will COM
pete In rowing include Rodger
Asbury Of Washington, D. c.,
Bill BoleS of Marblehead, Mass,
Joseph Clare Of Batavia, N. Y,
Ted Triebel of Arlington, Va,
Bob Weir of Weymouth, Mass,
and Dick Williams of Memphis,
Tenn.
The midshipmen have been
training here under the direc-
ton of Paul Quinn, head crew
coach at the Naval Academy.
They will leave tomorrow for
Sweden accompanied by 1t.
Ralph Christy, coach Of the
Navy l50-pound crew.
Ensign John Wuestneck, a
1862 graduate of the Coast
Guard Academy, also will travel
with the team and compete in
dinghy sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Ex-YuIe Ace
Captures I'd
Swim Title

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 81 (AP) g..
Ensign Jim Guthrie, former
Yale swimming star from
Menlo Park. Calf. yesterday
won his second title at the
final session of the United
States Armed Forces Invita-
tional swimming champion
ships
Guthrie finished SIS seconds
ahead Of his nearest competi-
tor in the 1,650-yard freestyle.
He won the 400-yard freestyle
event Monday.
During the two-day champ
ionshipS at the Naval Academy
pool, some 80 entrants COM
peted for berthS on the 12-man
United States team that will
go to Barcelona, Spain, late
next month. The squad will be
entered in the 18th Interna-
tional Military swimming
championships.
John Higgins, Navy coach
who will take the team to
Spain, said squad members
will be selected prior to
September l.
The results:
40Q-yard individual medley: Roy
Tanabe. Air Force. prentice De-
Jesus. Army; 3-Richard Eastman,
200-yard breaststroke: IL Jerry
Mkt. Air Force. Russell Clair. Air
Force. o3TTSSordon collett Marine
L65O-yard freestyle: Jim Guth-
RE, Navy. 2-George Brakeley. Ma
TTi 1n.eeo SOrps. ed POsDisil. Navy
i0O-yard freestyle: Bruce Hunter
Navy. Harry Bloom, Navy. q
Ron McDevitt, Army. 0:60.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Lions Acquire Motson for SeweII

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich.
Aug. 81 (AP). - The Detroit
Lions, seeking to improve their
sporadic running game, have
acquired Fullback Ollie Matson
from the Los Angeles Rams in
a trade for Guard Harley
Sewell.
The deal involving the two
National Football League old
timers was completed last
night. The Lions, who didn't
have a runner among the NFL's
top IL ballcarriers last season,
opened negotiations for Matson
last January.
Our coaching staff feels the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

guy still can rum" a Lion
spokesman said.
Matson, SO, once was one of
the most feared runners in
the NIL. He Joined the Chicago
Cardinals in 1862 after COM
peting in the Olympics as a
400-meter runner. In 1859, the
Cardinals shipped MatSon to
the Rams for nine players.
He was a second-stringer be-
hind Dick Bass last year. Mat
son gained only 76 yards all
season.
Sewell, 80, was a regular
offensive guard for 10 years
for the Lions. But he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Miss Corrogher
Gains Golf Final

Lynn Mercer of Kenwood
keeps on winning, but Carol
Carragher of Bethesda is play
ing the most impressive game
as they come up to their final
match for the District Junior
Girls golf championship today
at Prince Georges.
Miss Carragher shot an "a
yesterday to eliminate Cheryl
Emmerich of Brooke Manor, /
up, in the semifinals, while
Miss Mercer shot 80 in her q
and-1 victory over Cathy Muse
OF Army Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

The $4,000 Classic has drawn
a field of 80 and including some
of the country'S top amateurs.
First place is worth $4,000.
and there is an additional
$4,000 in bonuses.
After the Classic, Palmer and
NicklauS will hook up with
Gary Player in a $4,000 ex-
hibition in Waukegan, ILL.,, for
a top prize of $4,000 before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

returning to Firestone for the
World Series, September 7-8,
which will net the winner
$50, 900.
Also featured in the World
Series will be the National
Open champion, Julius Boros,
and the British Open cham
pion, Bob Charles. Nicklaus
won the Masters and the PGA,
leaving one spot open, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Palmer grabbed it in the play
off with Rodgers and Cupit.
Palmer has been off the cir
cult since winning the Western
Open in Chicago last month,
but has participated in Is ex-
hibitions. He claimed his driv-
ing in the playoff round was
as good as it has been all year.
He consistently outdrove his
rivals by from 20 to so yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
SteeIers Waive
3 Rockies, Finch

WEST LIBERTY, w. Va,
Aug. 81 AP).-The Pittsburgh
Steelers yesterday asked waiv-
ers on three rockies and a Sec
ond-year man, trimming their
roster to A.
Waivers were asked on
rockies Charles Cook, an end
from Grambling; Warren Haz-
ard. a halfback from California
Poly, and Joe Schultz, a tackle
from Chattanooga. All had
been signed as free agents.
The fourth player was Kari
Finch, an end from California
Poly, who played in seven
games with the Los Angeles
Rams last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

figure to be a first-liner in
Wilson'S plans for 1868.
Matson said he was kind of
schocked" by the trade "but
the Rams have a young coach
with a young team and they
did what they thought was
best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Chiefs Sign Tackle

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 81 (AP).
Dick Davis, a former Kansas
tackle who was released by
Oakland last week, was signed
yesterday by the Kansas City
Chiefs of the American Foot
ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
CHARCOAL

Now you and your family can have
what you need without woitine!
No money down! Just say "Churge
it" Pay in 80 days or up to 2 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Regular 2.o8

Boys soddle pants :. . snug fitting and low
riding. You'll find fabulous assortment Of
most wanted fobrics and coIors in new
styling heavyweight cotton bull denms and
rugged new ThUndercord eottons. Sizes 6-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
jHERsoN's

@ nd o S., NV. Or. zoo
oLDs. 80 W hardtop ssd., Black,
81 p ss<sf, sq'ppsa Win faeioE5
49, sS'1 Vai,ssaf,Ss.... ga, pAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

mRER1AE 20 hanalsp. MxAt hana.
e.. as. b. tns.
nrKnfAL - cFy1R 5-1f. k1rzESP'
cod, AS s3sxza1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FoA SALE
I.EE ID RITTI.ER

lI2l 1la ST. NV. ". Ina
FORD 50, excepti1aally elean ear
for enly SIS. FAILS CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

0LD8 "a starnra hmrdtsp, fun Pow.
81 nd eiectrie accalsorieI iaeI1d,
nc factWy ~, Gpo1am thFuush.
oPEN EVEhf EVE m . Pm.
Suburban Cadillac Olds
yep Al. "a. Beshesda Oh. s-7lou
0LDs 81 " Idocr hardiop, fail
pqMers eveEE extra priced % sell
1875. THAckER M0Tone. IA A.
r. i ave. ne. La s-lio1.
oLDs IS super s'as~ Gar, FACTORY
All COND-. iul pqNers Cadillac
tradein. 500. THAcKER MOToHs,
lzlh and r. I ave. ne. LA-ls-lloo,
0LDs "a ~Fsg Wagoas beaaEiful
green win white top r. and b.,
pcger GteerlnEs thig ear has only
500 actual miles, loakA and runa
he new, only sz,ieS.
t7-Hour Money-Back Guarantes"
OlnnStead
90 wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 1-SsOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

cl16l1srne3fa<a
HERSON'S
q all o 81 nv. DE. a-Ua
49, 8 sdoar. "a cslklTsTn1
HERSON's
90 an1 o SIS. nv. IN. a-1o
oLDsA1OBuE 81 F-es cafi1Ss. sh
ss.s.eg lmm1ss - eqglp, va
80 90 81 ~ sssla.y Sc: s-s 81 s'''D
oLps 80 DynlmIe -W E1T
lrqIp4 fu.lE equippe4 Win Z. an
y p.ss AZ eone. !, &C, one 0NneF
Elra slslec b. Saturday taxes Il
81 "a. sT<sls-or Oh. tsSts alta
OLDA - Ho1day 80 kdlp-. A
81: % sss % =; .s e Hii sG cs J
c4s:ns; sardtsD. sea cssh
HERSON'S
- ald o SIS, NV. Dr.. a-goI
0LDs. 20 W. hardkop asd., hlsck
81 pS<sF,. ssippsa Win faeso5
Open weekdays I'll Q Pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
10 zznd s.. NV. Re. T.aso|
0lDsM0BILE, foF yo1F bed 6aV,
~ 0rDSMODuE8 a. BAYSEK
0LDS.s Silver sprinE, Nd. 11-i7oo,
OLDs. ~ w. Holldiday ssdan'
..sv7t ANY Sauippsd special
Open Weekdays I'll SPIN.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
l1se z2nd s.. NV. n. I.aso,
OLDs, 20 siarfire convert, BLACK,
red lsathers wife TOP poRsi
es.kess Steering. Exesp. eanaitioa.
Open Weekdays til Q Pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
40 1znd.st. NV. FE. 7.asoo
OLDs '65 DynamIc asSS sedan,
Wnlles power sleefing and brakes,
excel. eondikion, t1,sy
Open Weekdays til 9 Pm.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
l1se 12nd 8. NV. FE. J-2soa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Obs IS H61day ~ kdTP-, Al
81: % { boz % :; LIN e NJ sf c': !
c46 1921 IS 1saFdtsS' sea Casa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

% l1d o s.. NV. DE. 80
oLDsM0BnE 81 F-eS C1ii11s- Al.
Gnlulely lmm1e. ard e1uI1- va
every exfrs nd AZ esad. Price
FaSs. 81 las 2ssla. b. 81. ~ ssesp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

QLl3 80 Dynamie ~ ar.
lr1Ips fuIly eq1ipped Win z. ard
=, p.ss an eoad,, &C, one oWner.
Fira si,loe - safurday tsfes Il
Cal IA. s7esis e. OIL. sssts lftsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
EMBASSY GARDEN CONFAB
Woman Elected

Mrs. Leen1an Anderson Of
Alexandria has been elected
first vice president of the
Alumnae Association Of RAN
dolph-Macon Woman's COL
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Little Thinqs
Mean q Lot
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

When woman appreciates her man
When he leaves the office early to pick up your
glasses skirt at the taor and stops at the airlines
office to see about your reservations for a trip.
Also thought I'd have time to get to the store for
some groceries before dinner" he says.
When you tell him you and the children have decided
that he doesn't mind you'll catch the early movie Its
Disney pcturetheyve done their practcing and gotten
their homework. and fed them at five o'clock"
When he says Sure great. I'll drop you off and then
get the groceries while you're there"
When you emerge to find him faithfully waiting to
bring you home And that he's not only done the market
himself
"r,m sorry didn't have time to wash I'D my dishes"
he II got busy paying bills" And you the ia
miar clutter Of papers that bespeak his other activities
while you gone.
When. having heard everybodys prayers and helped
tuck them in he fixes some coffee before sitting down
patiently to explain to the potential schedules and
arrangements for your trip.
Dad, Go Back to Bed!
On Fathers Day a certain dad climbed YEARLY out
to begin his stint of helping sons get off on paper
scrawled across the mirror in lpstck DAD GO BACK TO
teeth he was greeted by another large the
mirror, this time in shaving cream: DAD, WE'RE NOT
KDDNG-Go BACK TO BEDi
Returning to his ROOM sti determined to get dressed
and be about days business he was assaed by big
TO Bed II wan '''' i'fi'f' We MEAN ~ A'oN
went veritabe assault of pillows behind his back tray
Of slightly overdone goodies his lap his pipe the papers,
and the rather startling but comforting knowledge that his
family could not only function without hm-but ferveny
wanted to let him know they loved him. at least day
OF the year.
Pants Pocket Philosophy
A men need something to poetic and idealiEe their
life httlescmething which they value for more than
It's USE and which symbol Of their emancipation from
the mere materialism and drudgery Of daily life"
Theodore Parker.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
How To Eliminate
Tornish. Egg Stains
From SiIXerware

Every hostess wants her silver
ware and her silver serving pieces
to sparkle and CLEAN for enter
tanning. When done the right way,
this chore can be pleasant and re-
warding and you can see piece
after piece change from tarnished
gray to face-reflecting silver.
You'll find Kleenex towels help
full for polishing in all the corners
and around intricate designs. After
the tarnish has been removed, wash
the pieces in soap and water.
In washing silverware, separate
table silver from cutlery to avoid
scratching. Soak in soapy, warm
water but do not allow ivory or
bone handles to lie in the water.
Rub we'll and rinse with hot water.
Lay silver on Kleenex towels to
avoid scratching, then wipe. To re-
move egg stains from silver,
sprinkle with salt and rub with a
wet cloth.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
january ~ February 2

January 27 - Mrs. William
Brown, 221 st. Anthony; Mrs.
Luana Hughes, 4O5 harrington
Av.; William Goddett, 1924 Wes-
tern Av.; Mrs. Clara Shelby, 288
Rondo Av.
January % - Donald Allen III,
453 Carroll Av.; Mrs. James Oliv-
er, 1886 N. Western Av.; Mrs.
Daniel Taylor, TIC Rondo Av.;
James Jackson, S65 st. Anthony
Av.; James Walker, 232 N. Fisk;
Sandra Jean Wilder, 8O2 Dayton
Av.; Mrs. Harold Jones, 453 Mac
kubin.
January 20 - Mrs. George Todd,
S61 Carroll Av.; Leila Mae Sand
ers, City; Richard Earl Thomas,
Jr., City.
January 30 Carlos Moffatt,
Jr., 1869 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Ray
Anderson, 757 Fuller Av.; Ollie
Townsend, 757 Fuller Av.; Albert
Chester Thomas, City; Loree Vir-
ginia Morris, Wilmar, MINI.
January 81 - Mrs. Vivian G.
FNllford, 696 Iglehart Av.; Horace
Allen, 744 Aurora Av.; Paul
Church, 389 Arundel; Mrs. Cor
rine Griffin, 7s6 Rondo Av.; nene
Davis, 2s9 N. Avon, Crystal Lewis,
24S st. Anthony Av.; Miss Joan
Johnson, 561 st. Anthony Av.;
Kermit Waters, 7sO Iglehart Av.;
Patricia Thomas, City.
February 1 - Mrs. Earl Brad
ley, 667 Marshall; Mrs. Clarence
Roper, 9s2 Fuller; Mrs. A. s. Ny
ers, 1858 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. George
Shannon, 693 CarroA Av.; How
ard House, TAT w. Central; Mickey
Gardner 5S1 Iglehart Av.; Lymen
Myers, Sr., s6S Iglehart; James
Robinson, III, 675 Iglehart Av.;
Linda Williams, zoos Iglehart;
Nancy Clare Caponi, Pilot Knob
Rd., st. Paul.
February 2 - Clarence Ander-
son, Jr., s02 Dayton Av.; Alfred
Williams, 1911 w. Central; Mary
Nichols, 439 Carroll Av.; Dorothy
Hampton, 701 Carroll; Ophelia
Harmon, $50 w. Central; Mrs.
Percy Dawson, 7o1 w. Central.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
David Friedman Had
Birthday Party On
Monday, Dec. 81

Master David Friedman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedman,
1907 Ashland Av., was given a
birthday party by his sisters
Mines. Airline Winfield and Mar
garet Waldron at his home on
Monday afternoon, Dec. 81 from
1:3O pm. until pm. The young
lad was nine years old
Games were played and prizes
were given to all. Recordings were
made of each of his guests and
pictures of the party were taken.
Hot dogs and cocoa were served
and cake and ice-cream. The birth
day cake was made by David's
gr d m her, Mrs. Katherine
Friedman, Esmont, Va, and sent
to him for the party. He received
many gifts from his friends and
family.
Helping him celebrate were
David and Steve Winfield, and the
following members of cub pack No.
II of which he is a member. They
were Michael Fitzgerald, Paul
Truit, Jeffery Nelson and Lee and
Nathaniel Friedman, his brothers.
Assisting his sisters with the
party were his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedman.