davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Day, 715 Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lue Day, 1872 Rondo left Saturday,
Sept. for Huron, South Dakota,
where they attended the last day
of the South Dakota State Fair
and the Rodeo. The Rodeo was
exciting enough, but seeing friends
Of theirs participate was an added
thrill. The Days were originally
residents Of South Dakota. Mr..
and Mrs. Lue Day returned home
on Sunday, Sept. 8, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Day stayed over an
extra day to visit friends in the
Huron and Iroquois area.
Club Meets: The Credjafawn
Social Club, met Wednesday, Sep
tember IL, at the home Of Mrs.
Louise Thomas, 1861 Fuller Av.,
with Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Dor
othy Mcfarland, hostesses. Plans
were completed for the clubs an
nual Birthday Party TO be held at
the Willard Catering Lounge, 324
14th Av. Sc, Minneapolis on Fri
day, October 13.
Home From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Grissam, 521 Aurora
Av., just recently returned from
California, where they visited rel
atives and friends in Los Angeles,
Pasadena and Fresno. They were
extended many social courtesies
and enjoyed their trip immensely.
Family Visits: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pettiford, 897 Carroll Av.,
have had as their houseguests, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cyrus, Detroit,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Pettiford; Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Hewitt, Hollywood, Calf, sister
and brotherin-law of Mrs. Petit
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Petit
ford, Chicago, brother and sister
in-law Of Mr.. Pettiford. While in
the city they had family reunion
at their mothers home, Mrs. Mat
tie Cyrus, 1872 Aurora Av. All have
returned home with the exception
of Mrs. Hewitt who will remain
until September 20 before joining
her husband in Hollywood.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Jack & Jill
JOCK q JTTT
President & Hubby
Visit Twin Cities


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simms and
daughter, Margaret Constance, st.
Louis. Mo. were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
BTaddock and family. TOT Iglelart
Av., while enroute to Mortified,
Mimi, to enroll their daughter at
Carleton College. Miss Simms re-
ceived a scholarship at Carleton.
Mrs. Simms Is National Prea-
dent Of Jack and jill, Inc, of
America, On Sunday the Twin
CITY Chapter Of Jack and jill were
hosts at a cocktail party at the
Inn Towne Motor Lodge.
The evening was spent renew
ing aquaintances and listening to
the sweet music provided by a
Jack and Jill father, Jimmy Bow
man. Mines. James Bowman, Rob
ert Murray and Thad James were
IN charge OF the arrangements for
the party. Mrs. Simms also at
tended the regular meeting Of the
Twin City Chapter which was held
at the residence Of Mrs. Vernon
Napue, 1920 Stevens Av. On Sat
urday Mrs. Simms, visited the
Minneapolis Spokesman offices and
plant.
Miss Sinlms was entertained by
a group Of teenagers at the Nan
kin Cafe followed by a record hop
at the residence Of Martin Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samms and Mar
garet left Tuesday for Carleton
College, Northfeld, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Aston, Stanley Williams and Anna
Johnson.
Club members present other
than those mentioned above were
Mines. Harry s. Brown, Ethel Ev-
ans, Palmer Jackson, Ireba Nc
Knight, Charles Noble and OHye
Gum.
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, TOT Igle-
hart Av., st. Paul, will be hostess
at the October IL meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
CHARCOAL BRonNG

Charcoal brOiling brings out ex-
cePtsonal SlavOr In poultry. Safe
way Stores paclC8 Manor House
baby turkeys especially for barbe-
cling. They're q convenient size,
quick frozen and ready 10 cook.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL 4

Mrs Mabel Farmer Of Los Angeles has returned to her
home after terrific two months visit in the Twin Cities the
guests of her sisters and their families Mr. and Mrs William
White zoos Fuller and Mr. and Mrs j. R. JONES' and nece and
nephews and their families Mrs Farmer also spent
the guest of friend Mrs Theresa Johnson Aurora
The Days Attend Rodeo In So. Oak: Mr. and Mrs George
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
ANNUAL RATTLE

Winners of the annual pre-
Halloween carnival, dsawing held
at the Julian School. Friday. Oct.
lS. we're: Henry Garcia. 81 E.
Fairmount, broilerafoaster. first
prize; Mrs. W. ]. Hankins. 1885
E. Broadway. electric blanket,
second prize; T. Johns on. 2242
E. Pueblo groceries. third; Mrs.
Laveta Westbrook. blanket; Mrs.
Florine Williams, TV lamp, and
Mario Lopez. canister set.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
NEGRO PUPILS
STAY HOME

CHICAGO Over zoo, 200 Ne
gro students boycotted schools
Tuesday in protest to the Chi
cago board of education action in
refusing to accept the resignation
of Supt. Benjamin C. Willis.
Willis has been denounced as
a segregationisto
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
MARYVALE GROUP
MEETS TO HALT
INFLUX OF NEGROES

A group of disgruntled resi-
dents of the Maryvale area have
met and discussed ways to pre-
vent additional Negro families
from moving into their subdi-
vision.
The group held its initial meet
Ing at the home of Richard ].
KuyaSa, 1921 N. 53rd Ave.
Arthur B.Carroll, 2916N. 53rd
Ave.. said some politicians voic-
ed sympathy but could offer no
solution.
The group claims that Negroes
will depress property values.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
MUSICIAN ILL

PHILADELPHIA = Julian Can
nonball) Adderley, the famous
jazz saxophonist, was mysteri-
ously stricken last week while
performing at the Showboat Club.
His brother took the ailing
musician to Washington by jet
for treatment. He said Julian was
seriously ILL., but made no fur
ther comment.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

HOLLYWOOD Singer Nancy
Wilson said there is no truth in
the rumor that she and her mu-
sician husband Kenny Dennis are
on the verge of separating.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
MISS MATHEWS
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Mathews. 1913 w. Sherman ST.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Georgia. 20 to Harvey
Lindsey. 2l. son of Rep. and
Mrs. ]. D. Holmes, 1914 E.
Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

The Lotus Club held its regu-
lar meeting Sunday at the home
of Dt. Hattie Scott, 72o S. Third
St.
The next meeting Is scheduled
on Nov. IL at the home of DIT.
Florence Jewell, l2O5 S. Tenth
Ave.
DIT. Clara Jackson is the chair
man and DIT. Bertha Mathews is
the club reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

The Ladies Auxiliary of First Institutional Baptist Church
E. Jefferson, held kickoff Sunday Oct 20 the social hail.
Mrs. Jeff Durham is chairman of the Baby Contest event.
Williams Katie King. j. B. Hughes,
Verna Coleman, Robert Phillips Ezora Johnson. Viola Dever
Alice Gray. Christine Tpp Aue Ervn E. l. Swain G. Clements
and Erma Osborne.
Participants shown held by their mothers
Evans. Gregory Ref. the winner and Marcus MITCHELL
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

Welcoming residents city Messrs Virgil
JACKIE Berry and Grady Hughes of the Berry Realty Company
They extending greetings family
who recently purchased home Drive from
Berry firm.
Mr. Wallace. Charlotte North Carolina. graduate
Carolina Agricultural Technical College, engineer with
the Bureau of Reclamation.
Mrs. Wallace pictured their children, Valdora
yrs. Voga. II months. and Vongi, months.
Mrs. Wallace her husband
dents scholarship T. Bossa County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Flowers q Delight
For Mrs. johnson

was soon apparent when she
went up to a large arrange
ment Of "Mr. Sam Mari
Colds" which honor the late
Speaker Sam Rayburn Of
Texas.
TITS the name that means
so much to me-" she said as
she stood quietly In front of
the boquet for a few mo-
ments.
Balconies Full
The balconies Of the ARM
DRY were filled for the cere-
monies officially opening the
show which will continue
through Wednesday.
Mr.. Hugh Pacella, presi-
dent of the Allied Florists AS
ISOLATION. which sponsors the
show, opened the brief pro-
gram and the invocation was
given by the Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris. chaplain
of the Senate.
The squawk Of a macaw
from the tropical garden of
the Florida Nurserymen and
Growers Association could be
heard during the prayer. And
during her rounds later. Mrs.
johnson was introduced to
the guilty bird.
"Redman" (the macaw)
wasn't being irreverent;, he
was just saying Amen" ac>.
cording to Jim Griffin, exec
utive secretary Of the asso-
citation, who then instructed
"Redman" to roll over for
the lady"
Mr.. Griffin offered Mrs.
johnson a dwarf calamondin
miniature orange tree)
which she accepted with
pleasure because II have one
that does well in my sun
room" He also sent an aglo-
maema to her car. promising
that it was a house plant
that also was easy to grow.
During her tour of the
Women's Garden Section,
Mrs. Johnson was intrigued
by the patio gardens, some
Of which she admired as
typical Georgetown"
And in the bird watch
er's" garden Of the Carrolton
Garden Club, she was
charmed by a sculpture Of
st. Francis of Assist.
She picked UP some garden
lore from the Alexander
Heinrich Co. display where
someone demonstrated how a
twig from a ''leatherwood
tree" was like a leather
thong. early settlers used it
to tie up bags" she was told.
And If she didn't find
many examples of "extraor-
dinarily hardy" plants that
could be grown without a
green thumb, II saw lots Of
loneliness" she said as she
made her departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

the Washington Panhellenic
Association to be held tomor-
row at l pm. at International
Inn. About 400 area women
are expected to attend.
The group will present
awards. to national sororities
with the highest scholastic
standing at American Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The deans Of women Of the
three universities have been
invited to attend the lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

con as honored guests, Mrs.
John r. Inner, president OF
the association, announced.
Fashions for spring into
summer will be shown by
Casual Corner.
Active and alumni mem
bers of national sororities
and their friends are invited
to attend. Miss Jane Ben
nett is luncheon chairman.
Mrs. Harry Pinckernell is in
charge Of ticket sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

othI otali WTiter
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
shipped a yellow ribbon
studded with flowers to open
the 18th annual National
Flower and Garden Show
yesterday; then set out on a
tour covering exhibits from
one end Of the D. c. Armory
to the other.
The Vice Presidents wife
looked like a breath of spring
herself as she entered the
flower-filled hall, wearing a
chic yellow coat, with empire
waistline, and matching yell
low hat.
The yellow roses OF Texas"
which she received on her
arrival we're the perfect &C
compartment for her cos
tune, though she didn't know
about the bouquet in adj
vance, she said.
Mrs. Johnson frequently
exclaimed at the charm and
beauty Of the exhibits as she
kept up a brisk pace from
one to another for half an
hour or more.
"Oh, that's just delight
full" she said when she
reached the garden featuring
an old water mill in an
azalea setting which won
best in show" of the, pro-
fessional exhibits for Louis
Hahn & Son of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Invited into the garden,
where the figures OF a rae
coon and a squirrel added to
the woodsy scene, she drew
some coins from her pocket
book to toss into the water.
All the coins collected in
the various pools at the show
go to the District Society for
Crippled Children which also
has a booth for the sale Of
cut flowers.
Exchange of Flowers
Earlier, Mrs. johnson had
visited the society's booth
where she was presented with
a violet corsage by six-year-
old Paula Faulconer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faulconer of Laurel, Md.
THE violets will be so
pretty with my yellow coat"
she told the little girl, a cere-
bral palsy victim who attends
a Crippled Children's Society
clinic. Then she took a yellow
rose from her Texas" bou-
quet and gave 1t to Paula ito
remember me by"
Accompanied by Mr.. Adolph
E. Guide, jr., general chair
man of the show, and Mrs.
Darrell st. Claire, chairman
Of the Women's Garden Sec
ton, Mrs. Johnson confided
that she is mot a very knowl-
edgeable gardener"
IF you see anything ex-
traordinarily hardy in yellow
and orange, please point it out
to me-" she asked Mr.. GUIDE
and explained later these
were colors she likes to use at
the ranch.
On the lookout for mari
colds throughout the tour,
she found a display Just be-
fore she left.
The reason for her interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
PonheIIenic
Luncheon
Saturday

Scholarship awards and a
fashion show will be the chief
features Of the annual schol-
arship awards luncheon of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Tea Set

The Washington chapter Of
the Scripps College Alumnae
Association is holding q tea
Saturday from 3 to 5 pm.
The event will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph
Charyk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

orally into the departure from
proper academic procedure at
this university as 1t touches the
work of this faculty. 80"
This resolution, too, passed
without dissent.
Minutes 60 to Board
At the end Of the meeting, 1t
was agreed to send the full
minutes Of the meeting In.
GLIDING lengthy quotations
from Catholic newspapers crit.
cal Of the ban on the four
speakers - to the university's
Board Of Trustees, made UP Of
members Of the American heir
archy.
Afterward, members Of the
faculty said the purpose Of the
two resolutions was to put the
faculty on record as divorcing
itself from the viewpoint Of the
administration"
The four men who will not
be permitted to take part in
the lecture series are the Rev.
John Courtney Murray and the
Rev. GustaVe Weigel of the
Jesuit seminary at Woodstock,
Md, the Rev. Godfrey DECK
man of st. Johns Abbey In
Collegeville, Mimi, and the Rev.
Hans Kung Of Tubingen Uni
versity in Germany, author Of
THE Council: Reform and Re-
union"
The action taken yesterday
was similar to q resolution
adopted by the Graduate Coun-
Gil, made up Of heads Of de-
partments in the graduate
school, last Thursday. The
council resolution said speakers
should be permitted at the Uni
versity unless they are explicitly
and publicly banned by the
trustees.
Today, the faculty Of the
School Of Sacred Theology Is
expected to consider the ban
against the four theologians
at a regular meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Attenuation Issue Snoqs
Press Strike Session

NEW YORK, Feb. ~ (AP).-
Amid a growing dispute ovel
automation, striking printer
and publishers Of New Yorki
nine closed dailies have failed
in what was termed q last.
ditch effort to end the news
paper blackout. now in its 800
day.
Further complicating the
stalemate. machinists on the
nine papers have threatened to
strike after March Z unless
they get q contract satisfac-
tory to them.
The printers union struck
four papers on December 8
simultaneously, acting under &
lone struck, all struck" policy
five others closed down volun.
tarily. One, however. continues
to print editions for out-of'
city points on Long Island.
The next step is UP to Mayo
Robert F. Wagner, who an
nounced results of the unsuc'
cessful printer-publisher nego'
tiations after both sides me
without him for more than 81,
hours yesterday.
Mayor Wagner called TO.
both sides to submit writer
reports to him today.
When I receive those re-
ports" he said, II will an,
nounce the next step I will
take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

theologlanS 70 participate IN
q Lenten lecture series.
The faculty of the Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences
met at noon yesterday in the
auditorium of Mcmahon Hall
at the university under tn e
Craftsmanship Of DR.. JOSEF h
O'Connor, dean Of the school.
The faculty numbers about
185 and a large majority was
present. About two-thirds Of
the faculty members are lay
men and the remaining third
clergy.
A carefully organized group
of faculty members quickly
moved that all other business
be set aside in order to con-
slider the ban against the four
speakers. A former dean Of the
school presented a resolution
which said the university h s
a responsibility to afford OPP
portunities for public dis
cussion of issues Of general in
tellectual concern in all the
diSciplineS Of learning"
Rector Answered
In a direct reply to a state
ment by the university rector,
the Rt. Rev. William j. Nc
Donald, the resolution said the
university Gin no way commits
itself or its members to con-
currence, much less to identi-
fication, with the opinions ex-
pressed by such speakers"
In q statement released to
the press last Sunday, Msgr.
Mcdonald said the decision to
ban the four speakers was
based on q prudential judy
ment intended to uphold the
university's impartiality."
The resolution was approved
without objection by a voice
vote.
A department head then
read a statement critical of the
administration and ended with
a motion for the appointment
of "a committee to inquire gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

| The Mayor said the parties
involved told him after their
long session that they were
no further toward any agree
ment than they were when
they left here Getty HALL 10
days ago."
In Cleveland. Ohio, where
the printers are one Of four
unions still on strike, the
blackout Of that city's two
newspapers entered its Goth
day.
A management spokesman
reported slight movement" in
negotiations yesterday with the
printers. A publisher source has
said the printers hold the key
to resumption of publication Of
the Plain Dealer and the Press
and News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Lecture Ban on 4 Stirs
Gu FocuIty to Criticism
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

The administration Of Catholic University criticized in
two resolutions adopted without dissent yesterday by the largest
faculty group at the university
Both resolutions occasoned by the decision Of the
administration revealed week. allow Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Automatic release
aluminium ice cube
trays for extra" or
replacements for
your refrigerator -
fits all makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Excellent selectivity
and tone In o
smartly styled radio
- another Todd's
winner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
Partial Report For
Mental Health Drive
Shows S5l9.34 Total

A partial report of the mental
health drive conducted in Garrett
county showed receipts of S5l934,
it was announced by Mrs. j. c.
Renninger, county chairman A
complete report is TO be provided
later,
The partial report showed Bloom
ington, Mrs. Bernard Guy. Sl9G5:
Deer Park, Mrs. William Chatter
buck. S7267; Friendsville, Mrs. Jes-
sic Sincs, S18.55; Grantsville, Mrs.
Maxine Broadwater and Mrs. Hazel
KlotZ. S9961; Kitzmiller, Mrs.
Frank Reel. Sal; Oak Park, Mrs.
Wallace Grant, $3.50; Oakland,
S255.3G. Solicitors in Oakland in
Guided Mrs. Hugh Tcets. Mrs.
Crcigh Tcets, Mrs. Franklin Rueg-
segger. Mrs. j. c. Renninger, Mrs
William Naylor, Mrs. S. T. Naylor,
Mrs. Leo Helbig; Mrs James Hell
big: Mrs. Stuart Hamill, Jr,, Mrs
o. T. eraser. Mrs. Irwin Field, Mrs.
Prentice DeBerry, Mrs. Charles
Briner. Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Claude Wagner, Sr., and other
relatives for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fratz, of
Oberlin, O., and Mrs. Wayne
Baugh, Akron. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman and Sam.
one evening last week. They we're
formerly from Accident and spent
two weeks here.
Y. w. King underwent surgery
last week at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. He remains a pa
tient there.
Mrs Earle Glotfelty and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glot-
felty and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Duckworth and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Glotfelty and son
and Mrs. Nora Glotfelty went to
EvUnBreth Acres, Buckhannon,
Sunday. Larry, Harry and James
Glotfelty, Allen Duckworth and
Nancy Glotfelty remained there
this week to attend church camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Bow
man, Accident, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Sterl Bittinger, of
Akron. are spending two weeks
vacationing with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Knots and
daughters. Crellin. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Glotfelty, Sunday
evening. The committee for the
Glotfelty reunion also met Sun
Il tn, oil 30,
for the reunion to be held on
July 81.
The Boy Scouts recently had an
overnight camp-out at Single
Camp Hollow. Mr.. Cave, Accident,
accompanied them
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and family, Pittsburgh, are
spending this week at the Nc
Leans. Arthur and Alma Hillman,
Pittsburgh, were weekend guests.
Mrs. Claude Wagner, Jr., called
on them Monday evening and Mrs.
Albert Smith, Accident, visited
them Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas has been ill
but is improved at this writing.
Merle Kiser and son, Vienna,
Va, and George Savage, Washing
ton, d. c. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage.
Joseph Sebold was brought to
his home last Friday after having
been a patient at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
Iva, Grottoes, Va, were here Mon
day and Tuesday, due to the death
of the formers uncle, Earle Ault
Stephen Floyd. Washington, d.
c., is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Alvina Mosser.
William Walton, Pittsburgh, was
here last week at the McLeans. He
accompanied George Savage to
Washington, D. c., Sunday where
he met his wife and daughters for
a weeks vacation with relatives in
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Savage and
children and Mrs. Arthur Savage
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Nora Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
son visited Mr. and Mrs Walter
Richter. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Lowdermilk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Brownsville, Pa, visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Thomas. Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Dewitt during the week we're Mr.
and Mrs. Alvie Dewitt and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dewitt
and family and Mrs. Harold De
Witt and daughters.
| Mrs. Roy Mcfarland, Everett.
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
Ign Carr and other relatives for
several days.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wachter and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Burns, for few days, are Mr.. and
and Mrs Wilbur Wachter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns
| and family, Joseph Mcknight and
, friend. all of Altoona, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wachter and son,
Youngsville. Pa.
Maurice Glotfelty and 1t. Rob-
ert Lee (USN) and children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER, last week.
Raymond Ferguson, Baltimore,
spent few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson, last
week.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Fergson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Calls, Accident; Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Fearer. Dorsey Fearer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Teets, Blooming
Rose Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sines,
Friendsville: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pysell, Blooming Rose: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ferguson. Loeb Lynn:
Mr. and Mrs ellsworth. College
Park.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Savage were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rodeheaver. COnnclIsville,
Pa Their daughter. Mrs. Robert
Gay and family, Youngstown, O.,
are visiting for two weeks Mr..
Gay and Barbara spent the week
end at the Savage home.
Visitors of MIR and Mrs. c. l.
Wright, on the Fourth. were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Savage and family.
Mrs. Leona Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and family, Cumber-
land: Mrs. Chuck Wiles and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bateman,
Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Savage and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Rodeheaver and family.
Sunday guests at the Wright home
were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wright
and family, Cumberland; Mrs. c.
II. Bateman. Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Wiles and daughter, Miss Tonna
Wilson, WesternpOrt: Mrs. lone
Rodeheaver and son. Oakland:
Mrs. Roland Schoch and family.
Oakland Mrs. Hamill Glotfelty.
Grantsville; and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
land Wright, Somerset, Pa.