davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
pe~s ona( Menfion

| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun,
Ann and Charles, spent the week
end in Richmond wi9h Mrs.
Margaret LaPrade and son.
Denny.
+; In Lynchburg on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Simanske
and Mrs. Margaret Hilbrecht to
visit Mrs. Edna Barksdale at St.
Johns Nursing Home They al
/! SO visited Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Barksdale and family, there.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Louis Dahl were F. A.
O'Brien and Mrs. Mildred Albis,
of Appomattox and Mrs. Robert
Ahrens and young son, of Lees
burg.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Franklin Fall
well and family, of St. Louis,
Mo, have returned home after
spending several days here visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Frank Fall
well, at Southside Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph. Britton and son.
Bill of Charlottesville, were
week end guests of her mother,
Mrs. George Fitzgerald. and
Mr.. Fitzgerald. Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Hamilton on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. Bradshaw, Jr and daughter,
Betty Lynn, Of Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Graham
and daughter, Natalie have re-
turned to Media, Pa, after visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Graham. They also visit
ed relatives in Durham and
Henderson, N. G. while here.
Chief Warrent Officer and
Mrs. R. H. Wootton and children,
Jackie Buzzy and Sharon, Of
Norfolk, left on Sunday after
spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. George Fitzger-
aid, and Mr.. Fitzgerald.
y
Johns Bailey and Bill Yeattes
were home from VPI to spend
the week end with their par
ents. They are attending sum
mer school.
| John Blair Mason, who has
been a patient in Maple Lawn
Nursing Home, is a patient at
Southside Community Hospital,
! here.
Attending the Virginia Con
ference of tuberculosis Workers
in Charlottesville on Friday was
Mrs. Emma Anthony, executive
director of the Central Virginia
TiB and Health Association.
C.W.O. r. H. Wootton. his
three children and his mother.
Mrs. George Fitzgerald, were in
Charlottesville on Friday to see
Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister, Mrs. j.
M. Hall, who is a patient in the
NJ a TT h a Jefferson Hospital,
there.
Guests of Mrs. Thomas G.
Hardy at the cabin over the
week end were Dr.. Dabney Jar
man and daughters, Wiley and
Gretchen, of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wheat, Jr.,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles C. Muir
dock and daughters, Sally and
Margaret, and Miss Bonnie Blan-
ton, all of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Silent Spring.
Reviewed At
Garden Club Meet

Mrs. E. P. Lancaster gave a
DOCK review on Rachel Carson s
Silent Spring" at the meeting
Of the Nora Lancaster Garden
Club at Mrs. J. T. Doyne. Jr. S
home, last Tuesday.
On the exhibit, Crescent in
Roses. Mrs. Bruce Spencer won
the blue ribbon and Mrs. W. F.
Watkins, il, the red.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

son, Ricky, of Virginia Beach,
arrived on Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Fulton.
Mrs. Vernon R. Geyer, Of
Chatham. visited her brother
in-law, S. R. Geyer. and Mrs.
Geye on Tuesday. spending
that night with them.
Here from Mulberry, Fla,
for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Virginia Lindsay. are Mrs.
Charles Ware and daughters.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dan Locklair
had as their guests, last week,
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter and
daughter, Nancy, of Charles
ton, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pond,
of Jacksonville, Fla, were week
end guests of Mt. and Mrs. j.
H. Whitfield.
After a three month visit with
relatives in Bridgeton, N. j.,
Miss Bessie Stuart has return
ed. Accompanying her home
were Mrs. j. c. Rcgers, G. E.
LeStourgeon and Bill Richard
son, all of Bridgeton, and for
merly residents Of the Farm
vile area, who spent a fc W
days in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Spencer, of Macon, Ca, W h 0
have been spending a week S
vacation here with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Spen-
Ger ard Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
c. Womack. left On Monday for
Fostoria, Ohio. where they will
make their home.
Mrs. ]. H. Clark returned
home on Saturday from Fin
castle after spending several
days with her sisters. Mrs. w.
L. Smith and Miss Anne Oben-
shain, who left from Woodrrlm
Airport on Wednesday for a trip
around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. An
dreWs and sors, Andy and
Danny, Mrs. j. H. Whit an
the Misses Mary Clay an d
Helen Hiner, were among those
attending the golden wedding
anniversary of MI. and Mrs. R.
c. Jones in Monterey or Sun
day, June 16.
Week end guests of his
mother. Mrs. c. H. Greear,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Greear and young daughter, of
Gastonia, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shelton
Whitaker were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Digger
at Virginia Beach. They and
their daughter, Jennifer. who
has been spending several days
with Judy Digger, returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. Ben Johns, Mrs. Rob
ert SWinson, and Daniel Hawks
were in Waynesboro, Thursday
night. to attend the ordination Of
w. Ramsay Richardson at St.
Johns Episcopal Church there.
Lorraine Smith is in Memphis,
Tenn, attending the 5Oth an
niversary celebration of the
Girls Auxiliary.
In Bon Air Sunday afternoon
for a picnic supper with their
daughter, Mrs. William D. Bill
ings, and Mr.. Billings were
Mr. and drc p q r,.oufo,.d
their son, Locke Crawford, Of
Wilmington, Del, and their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Whitehead. and
children, of Charlotte, N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. snead at
tended the snead family re-
union at Fork Union on Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FSR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 80 Landau hard.
top coupe, white red leather in
terror, cruiseomatic. radio, heater.
power windows and seat. Extra
sharp. S3,275.
Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. i"
Wv. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
THIRD 81 cow, fun power, incl
windows and seat, chestnut finish.
low mi. like brand-new, S3.495.
THACKER MOTORS, 18th and r.
!. ave. ne. LA. 9-1l0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 4-dr. wagon, r. and
h.. standard drive, luggage rack,
IKE new. 81 oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
THE EVENING STAR DIS

. Washington, D. c. ~ q
Thursday, April 10, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT '62 Woo signet 2-dr
hardtop' r. snd h., bucket seats.
standard drive. Sl,5a5.
ROYAL MOTORS
lmperial-chrysler- Plymouth -simca
1IOu Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-12-29
A BOUNTY OF
SAVINGS

Young Ideas by Louisville in hord-riding
Indion Head cotton, fade and wrinkle re-
sistont with dip-dY woshobiIiN. Match your
youngsters hobby with Motorcode in green,
Nautical in blue or fire engines in beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

which feeds programs through
telephone lines to the 80 short
wave tranSmitters in the
States, will watch actual
broadcaSts, and will hear the
sounds of jamming-the meth
cd used by unfriendly nations
to block our broadcasts. Tours
leave anytime in between $50
am. and $3.50 pm; the V0A
is. In the Health, Education
and Welfare Building, $50 In
dependence avenue S.W.
The L ibrary Of Congress
ranks as one of the great Ii
braries of the world: it has Al
m illion books, periodicals,
newspapers, photographs and
microfilmS kept on over go
miles of shelves. Tours start
from the Office Of the Captain
of the Guard and last about a
half hour. You will 60 to the
Visitors Gallery above the
main reading room, will see
some of the permanent exhibit
tons such as the Gutenberg
Bible, Til ON a S JeffersOn's
trough draft" of the Declara-
ton Of Independence and Lin
coins Gettysburg Address.
Tours leave at 9:15, 10, II
am, and /, 2, 3 and 4 pm.
TO SEE
EXHIBITS
IS Self Portraits in Prints
are still on exhibit at the Lii
brary Of C Congress S, in the
South Gallery of its Main
Building. They range from
artists Of the 18th century to
the present. Some have put
themselves into the setting
at an easel or with their fam
ilies-but most concentrated
primarily on their features
and moods.
Art
Masterpieces of Japanese
Art Is on view at the Freer
Gallery in the Smithsonian
at Twelfth street and Jeffer-
son drive S. W. 1t is open
from 9 am. to 4::SO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF

In a remote and quiet cor
ner Of Washington there is a
small statue Of the miSchie-
vous and pleasures e e king
god Of ancient Greece-Pan.
Even the cold metal from
which he is fashioned-his hui
man body and furry animal
hindquarters are dull gray,
his horns and hooveS are gol-
den-warmS his shady nook
with the heat of deviltry. And
Pan is just one Of the curios
In Dumbarton Oaks Gardens
which are open from 2 to S
pm. daily.
When you enter the grounds
and walk past the lovely brick
house where, in 1914, a world
security conference proposed
a UNITED Nations" you may
wonder where the 6 gardens
are. Once found, you will feel
delightfully."- and Immediately
lost.
The upper gardens are for
nal; the benches In the ar
bors are ornate wrought iron,
the reflecting pools have ar
tistically patterned bottoms
and remarkable fountains,
and the pungent lockwood Is
carefully manicured. Broad
terraces and winding paths
lead one down to the infor-
mality Of the lower gardens;
here the benches in the cram
MES are rustic and wooden,
the surfaces of the pools are
speckled with colored leaves,
and the bushes are bushy.
During this season both the
formal gardens and the cut
ting gardens are muted: the
predominant colors are the
warm colds, rusts, and reds
Of chrysanthemums. And the
view Of the hills In the sur
rounding parklands too Is sea-
son-softened. Whether y our
feet are tour-tired, or your
spirit is feeling stifled by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
TO DO
Tours

A visit to the Supre m e
Court would be Of special sig
nificance this week since it is
the first week of arguments
this session. On East Capitol
and First streets NE, the
court is open from 9 am. to
4:3O pm. for tours. The court
is in session from 10 am. to
IL noon, and again from 1880
to 2:3O pm.
If you 60 on a tour Of the
Voice Of America you will see
the Master Control Panel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
ElIli[li111k
Dumburton Oaks Gardens
Open Three Hours Daily
IlNlLEGiIlII![I!lIl

office job, these gardens in
this season will restore your
vitality.
TO HEAR
Music
Today call ME. 1921 for
information about member
ship at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, for tomorrow you may
want to attend the only Wash
in gton performance of the
Amadeus Quartet. It will be
at $40, and will fe ature
works Of Haydn, Seiber, and
Schubert.
The Juilliard String Quar-
tet,sponsored by the Gertrude
CLARK e Whitall Foundation,
begins at $3.50 at the Library
of Congress. Tickets are re-
quired.
The G gorge Washington
University Orchestra with
George Stein e r conducting
will perform tomorrow night
at $3.50 In the LiSner Auditori-
UNI, 21st and H streets NV.
Lecture
At $3.50, Gabriel Marcel, the
French exiStentialist philoso-
pher and dramatiSt will ad-
dress an audience in CASTOR
Hall, S7th and o streets NV.
on the subject Of Science and
Wisdom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Czurist Bonds
5o-to-1 Gamble
. By SYLVIA PORTER

them at az to as or s25 to
$3.50 per bond-double the
earlier price.
On what possible basis is
buying based9 On hope-hope
that If the cold war really
thaws, Russia may offer some
settlement on the dishonored
bonds In order to pave the way
for improved financial-trade
relations with the United States
and others In the West.
As long as Russia is In de-
fault on these bonds, she is
barred from selling new securi-
ties here and the deals she
can make with investors in
the financial capitals Of the
West are severely limited.
Some Wild Ones
It seems utter nonsense to
expect Premier Khrushchev to
take the defaulted bonds out
of "the archives Of history"to
which the Communists have
assigned them and to offer
United States holders even
partial payments. But some
wild ones have paid off. In
the late lS50s, Yugoslavia re-
sumed partial debt payments
on bonds in default ~ years
and the price Of her bonds has
tripled since. In 1857, to the
establishment Of cynics, Bolivia
resumed payments on bonds in
default since 1881. After World
War II, SPECTATORS made for
tunes in bonds Of Germany and
Japan. These had been officially
declared worthless" during the
war, but at due date they were
paid off in full.
The saga Of the Czarist bonds
defies credulity. They collapsed
In price after the Russian revo-
luton. surged upward when
the United States recognized
the Soviet Union In the early
lo30s. slumped on the Stain
Hitler pact in the late l930s
jumped back when World War
II ended In the mid-1e40s
plunged when the cold wal
began shortly thereafter. re-
bounded on Stains death
crashed after the Geneva sum-
NIT meeting In the mid-195os
shot UP during the Eisenhower
Khrushchev meetings in the
late 1950s, fell again after that
and now the gambling is or
once more.
Distributed. 1863, by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. An rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

One Of Wall Streets widest
speculations has come to life
again since the United States
Russian agreement on the nu-
clear test ban treaty. The
price Of Imperial Russian gov
eminent dollar bonds has more
than doubled. trading In the
bonds has scared. another
chapter In the weird 47-year-
old saga has opened and nc
one knows the end.
In February. 1918. the Rus
sian Communist government
declared, "All foreign loans
are absolutely repudiated," and
thereby wiped out billions Of
dollars which individuals ir
other countries had loaned Il
Russia during the Czarist re-
CINE. In June, 1919, the Ke-
rensky ambassador In Wash
ington gave UP, halted pay.
nients on both interest and
principal on SIS million Of I'm
perial Russian 5la and GA per
cent obligations sold to private
investors In the United States
In 1915.
In 1885, the Russian secur.
tides were stricken from the
New York Stock Exchange and
In 1855 they were delisted from
the American Stock Exchange
In the years since, the bonds
have been traded over the
counter, have been quoted By
only o few Wall Street firmi
and have changed hands only
now and then.
Background Offered
The odds against Russia'l
ever making good on these
long-repudiated bonds are con.
servatively estimated at so Il
(which would make the long
est shot at most horse races
q more appropriate gamble
Many observers would put thu
odds at 500 to /.
Still "a wave Of speculation
began In Russian bonds wher
the test ban treaty was agreed
upon," says Harry L. Zeeman
Russian bond expert at Car
Marks & Co., one Of the few
firms which make q market
in the bonds. Wherever there's
q spark, there's q Spectator.
In July, before the test bar
agreement, trading In Russian
bonds totaled o negligible $780,
900 Q month (face value). II
August, Mr.. zeeman estimates
1t rose to $4,000 a day o.
over 81 million q month
That's tiny against an out,
standing total Of SIS millior
and activity has quieted in thu
last couple Of weeks but thu
contrast Is marked. Before TIL
pact was initiated. the bond
were quoted ! to IA or 81
to $3.50 per $1,000 bond
Today. Mr.. zeeman Quote'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). - Tbs Associated
Press index Of IS commodities crepl
higher In the week ended Friday bul
remained well below the level Of yaaI
ago.
The index rose to 1874 from lS.ot
the week before.
A year ago the index stood at IS4.76.
Five Of the six cOmponents food, live.
stock, grains and cotton, textiles and
n0nferrous metals-all moved higher. The
nonferroug metals segment reached q 1915
high. Only the industrials component
declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP).-Tha following I'D
and asked quotations. supplied BY the
National Association Of Securities Dealersi
.oSa S Sssc s.PS T s.s At AH wssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

PARKINGToN--eIsbs I'd.
OF Wilson Blvd. Open Msn-
dsy through Friday, 10 10
$780, Saturday, 10 10 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

SILVER SPRING - FentOn
at Ellsworth. Open MOndoy
through Fridsy, 10 to
$50; Saturday. 10 TO s.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

were Joe Bergman, Homecoming:
William Gnagey, Meyersdale; Ed
ward Olesky, New York; and Don
aid Hershberger. Plans were made
to hold the Buckwheat cake and
sausage supper at the Grantsville
fire hall, Tuesday, December 10.
Serving from 5 to p. m.
/ Mrs. Dewey Yommer is a surgi-
cal patient in the Meyersdale Com
munity hospital
Irwin Baker was surprised on
Sunday when the Maple Grove
congreg cation gave surprise birth
day dinner at the church in his
honor. Mr.. Baker is 83 years old.
Seventy-three members and friends
attended Mr. Baker was presented
with a decorated birthday cake.
| There was also a birthday card
shower
Joseph Fahey has returned home
from the Meyersdale Community
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Yoder recent
ly visited their daughters, Miss
Shirley Yoder and Mrs. Loretta
IlOONCis anu lIlCll llillC Sl
Douglas Hoover, Silver Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sisler and
daughter, Akron, o., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davis and son,
Danny.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jamison,
Weirton, w. Va, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harold burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kinsinger,
MassillOn. o.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Fulk and family, Meyersdale; Dot
tie 1etrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Folk and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Folk were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Harmon,
MorgantoWn, w. Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holiday
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holiday were Miss Martha
Holiday, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Tom
Jeffries, Addison, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holiday, Addison, Pa.
Mrs. Laura Humbertson returned
home from visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Holiday, Addison, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reedy and
Donald Mickey, Templeton, Pa,
visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Sanders,
Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Giconi and family.
A daughter, Barbara Ellen, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brenne-
man on November IL, at Meyers
dale Community hospital. The
mother is the former Zona Kin
singer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kinsinger.
Northern High P-TA met in the
school last Thursday B. o. Aiken,
president, presided. Mr. Aiken re-
ported on the conference of the
Maryland Congress which he and
his wife attended in Baltimore.
Parents attended the class rooms
The Republican., 1963-11-21
GH'GaERGSEiEEQ NeEz'S

On Saturday. November 23rd.
the Women's Fellowship of the
Laughlin Church of the Brethren.
is having a soup and bake sale at
the former Bender Watch shop, at
II a. m.
On Sunday, November oath. at
1880, the Laughlin CBYF is having
special program at the church.
The speaker will be the Rev. Alva
Tice, of the Oak Grove Mennonite
church There viii be special
music A free will offering will be
lifted which will be used to pur-
chase new tables for the church.
Groups Have Meetings
The Grantsville Homemakers met
at the home of Mrs Cleda Baker.
Mrs. Raymond Rosenberger gave
the demonstration on SilverWare.
Each member brought pieces of
old and new silver. The Christ
mas party will be held at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Rosenbergcr, on
December 4, at p M, with Mrs.
Harold Miller. co-hostess. Each
member is asked to bring a S1.O0
gift to be exchanged. Refresh
ments we're served.
The Women's Guild of the United
Church of Christ was held in the
social room of the church. Mrs.
Fern Epstein was leader of the
topic, Prepare the Path of the
Lord A business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. Will
liam Bender There will not be a
Guild meeting in Decembr, due to
the annual Christmas program, De-
cember 18th. There were 26 MEM
bers present and two guests. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs
Harry Murray and Mrs. Floyd
burst.
The Lutheran Church Women
met in the church basement recent
The Republican., 1963-11-21

FLEETSIDE. Based on sales, the best liked
pickup in the world. Outstanding feature
is it's large body extending clear out over
the wheels Two body sizes. Two wheel
bases Best riding truck, by far, with coil
springs all around and independent front
suspension Cab and body have double
wall construction. Chevrolet Fleetside-
best for all-around use.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

ly with Is members present Mrs.
Clinton Irwin presented the topic.
Called to Be A question and
answer period followed Mrs. Cecil
Sebold, president, presided at the
business meeting A quilt will be
auctiOncd after January /. Ladies
of the Maple Grove church of the
Brethren helped on the quilt. A
Christmas party will be held at
Hill Top Inn, December 1lth, at
$50 p. m. A turkey dinner will be
served, and Mrs Harold Miller
will be in charge of the Christmas
program.
The Sunday Church school pro-
gram will be held on Sunday, De-
cember 18th, with a covered dish
supper following the program. Elec-
ton of officers was held. Mrs. Cecil
Sebold was retained as president;
Mrs. Dale Glass, recording secre-
tary: and Mrs. Harold Miller,
treasurer. Newly elected officers
are vice-president, Mrs. ID. w.
KlOtz, statistical secretary; Mrs.
Walter Michael. Refreshments
were served Dy Mrs. Don Newman
and Mrs. Robert Diehl.
The WSCS of the Grantsville
Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs Harold burst with Mrs.
Wilson Bills, as co-hostess. The
service for the week of prayer and
self denial was used Mrs Gloria
Savage, leader Taking part were
Mrs. Sue Bowers, Miss Viola
Broadwater, Mrs. Stella Layman,
Mrs. Betty Lands, Mrs. Stella Ed
wards. Mrs. Savage gave the
history of the week of prayer and
self-denial. Mrs burst and Mrs.
Bills served refreshments.
James Vincent arranged the pro-
gram for the regular meeting of
the Grantsville Rotary club. Guests
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Achievement Program Is
Presented BY All Club

Bittinger girls All presented an
achievement program for mothers
Tuesday evening at the Community
building.
Twelve members participated in
style revue, narrated by Bonnie
Bucket Miss Bucket also gave the
talk she gave at the county public
speaking contest. Karen Shawley
gave her county winning dem
onstration, For That Professional
Look"
A All play was presented. EXhib-
its and record books we're on dis
play. Three new members, Joan
Glotfelty, Jancis Murray and Mar
garet Lapp were inducted Door
prizes were presented to Mrs.
James Opel and Miss Murray
Helen Emory was in charge of re-
freshments.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
'63 Football Season
Provides Excitement

Although the 1868 football season
at Northern High school, Cove,
was unsuccessful on paper, it pro-
vided many spectacular plays and
numerous good points.
Gary McClintock's kickofffs, Ken
ny Brode's defensive plays, Danny
Nicklow's powerful running, and
George Edwards passing proved
exceptional all season.
Braskeys 87-yard run, Nicklows
80-yard kickoff return, Edwards S.
yard quarterback option and
Younkin's 45-yard pass reception
we're the Huskies' spectacular
scoring plays.
OF course, the Huskies made
other less dashing touchdowns:
Umbels 20-yard pass catch, Younk-
ms 13-yard sweep and Beachley's
5-yard I'd pass.
On the defensive, Huskies
showed themselves alert. The Ber-
lin game was won on timely tumble
recoveries by Suter and Mckenzie.
Braskey almost saved the Thomas
game by recovering tumble and
returning it Is yards in the final
minute.
Shrock blocked a punt against
Kingwood. Both Edwards and
Younkin came up with beautiful in
Perceptions against Thomas and
Valley respectively.
Fundamentally, the Huskies in
blocking and tackling we're good.
Blocks by Gilpin and Brode that
sprang Braskey at Kingwood we're
but two of the many good blocks
thrown during the season.
Tackling was also sharp. Rice's
tackle of a pass receiver at Beall,
Beachley's tackle of Spriggs at
Beall, Edwards tackle in the Val
ley game, and Fixes tackle in the
Terra Alta game were good ex-
amples.