-KEYSER And Tri-State Area Hews 7-CMberlaftd, Maiyland, Monday, May 19, 1969 Storw White Theater Career i firostburg College i Mt. Savage By FRANK.FtpRENTINEJR, Frostburg State College'; As the 'curtain Vose 15 years ago in. Compton Auditorium the exact identity theT. actors was', un- known, the running time was impossible but' the positive --Miss Dorothy Stone White. Now -Miss, White has decided to leave the'theatre she began, nurtured.
and long list of. theatrical achieve- ments began 1954 accepted, the position of drama director of what was then Frost- burg State. Teachers College. The first act of the long run- ning play was the.production of Helen adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre." Not only was this the first, play for Miss White at Frostburg State College, but it was also the opening student production for Common Auditorium. meticulous director recalls that the night of the dress rehearsal in late March of 1955 the con- tractor fpr.the" building was still installing the lighting fixtures over the stage!" The directing career of the West Virginia University grad- uate stretches from Eugene lo- nesco's.
"Rhinoceros" to Antique Cars Will Be Seen At Frostburg FROSTBURG The Frost- burg Jaycees -and Jayncees will sponsor an antique car parade (o lead off the Fourth of July Patriot Parade on July 2 at 7 p. m. Gary Harper and Mary Agnes Burner, co-chairmen. Registration of the entrants will begin-at that aft- will on display-' from 4-6 p.m:-. at Beall High School.
Judging will begin at 5 A police escort will lead the cars to the parade area at 6 p.m. The registration fee a mailed to Gary. Harper, Route 1, Frostburg. Brass plaques, will be given.to, all entrants with prizes -being-; awarded the-event. Trophies A.
have been The committee assisting Mr. Harper and Mrs. Burner in- Leannah Williams, prizes; Shirley Plummer, sec- retary; Charles Wilt, registra- tion; Charles Crowe, judges, arid Thomas Izat, publicity. Masons Plan Dinner gers and Hammerstein's "Carou- to'; William Shakespeare's "Othello." In 1958 she directed Rose Franklin's comedy "Clau- dia," and in 1959 she brought forth 1 the play "The Boy Friend" by 'iSandy Wilson, "Sabriha Samuel Taylor and "Hay Fever" by Noel Coward. More recently Miss White has produced Eugene O'Neil's "Ah Wilderness, "Oscar Importance of Being Earnest," and Diary of Anne Frank." Miss.White's theatrical know! edge has also been shared with television.
In 1957, 1958 and 1960 she produced shows for the closed circuit TV of the Wash- ington County School system. The white-haired director in- creased huge volume of theatrical knowledge with two summers, of study at Harvard University and another at Stan- ford University. Following this she spent a semester, in Europe attending the great theatres from Greece to While Miss White's main loVe. is the theatre and the play, her greatest attribute is the ability to bring the public into the audi- torium for the production. Her keen, sense of timing news re- leases, posing actors for the photographer and employing the gimmick to attract attention has made her the best known director Western Maryland.
When Miss White first came to Frostburg State College she spent a good deal of her time doing publicity for the college Coupled with this love of the theatre is a devotion to Alpha Memorial Gonlon As Speaker MX. SAVAGE--Mayor Thomas of Cumberland will be the guest speaker during the 23rd annual Memorial-Day program beginning at 9 a. May 30 in community. A a a will assemble at a. at the home of Old Rail "'Post 6025, VFW, proceed to in the town square and after the pro- gram will return.
to the post home where it will disband. The program will begin with the raising of. the flag followed with invocation by Rev. John J. Mackey, pastor of St.
Patrick's Hechlef Possible etitor Obituary MT. SAVAGE--Kemp Lodge 154, AF and AM will, hold its "ladies night" dinner today at 6:30 p.m. at the Corriganviile fire hail. Members of the auxil- iary unit will prepare and.serve the meal. SPRING Cleaning Time Draperies Slip Covers Winter PROFESSIONALLY DRY CLEANED Free Pickup and Delivery Deluxe Cleaners 32 Mechanic St.
Frostburg 689-8900 Box Storogt Free Moth proofing Xi Delta, national social fra- ternity. In the summer of 1968 she attended the 75th national convention of the fraternity at Sun Valley, Idaho. She is also deeply involved in the workings of the Kappa Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Perhaps her close association in these two organizations plus her talented directions in the theatre have won her the affectionate nick- name "Dotty Once the play has ended at Frostburg State College, Miss White plans to live with her 'sis- ter, Mrs. Lorna D.
Carlin, in Morgantoivn and either work with a company there teaching yciing-women the ideas of charm publicity, or else traveling abroad again to enjoy the theatres of the continent. The final act of Miss White's Play at FSC was the production of the light French comedy "An Italian Straw Hat." After the final performance of the two- hour show the affable lady of grace accepted the resounding applause of her cast with the simple declaration, "I think you have all done a marvelous job. I thank you." The plays of air great play- wrights live on not in the script or the set but in the actors who presented the play, the director of the play and the audience which witnessed the perform- Don Knotls, the famous comedian of stage and television who was a former student of Miss White, captured the spark of theatre which Miss White im- plants in her students when he wrote'in a letter dated May 6, 1H45, "I want to thank you.for the training you gave me and my only regret is that I didn't take it a little more seriously. But then I guess it wouldn't be me if I took anything seriously." Miss White has taken her final bow with a low, graceful court- esy. Only one thing remains: CURTAIN Church.
James R. Hotchkiss will be master of ceremonies. Anthony Jf Monahan, chaplain of 'the post, will.read the prayer honor of-deceased veterans. Benediction "'will be given by Rev. William E.
McGrew, rector St. George's Episcopal Church. Selections including the "Na- tional There," "Onward Christian Soldiers," and "Washington Post March," will be played by the Mt. Sav- age High School band under the direction of Thomas W. Lewis.
Memorial wreaths will be placed at the monument by the post and its auxiliary unit, the Mt. Savage Volunteer Fire Company and its auxiliary and the auxiliary of the American Legion. The firing squad and color guard of Old Rail Post will par- ticipate and taps will be played by Danny C. Williams and James Murphy. After the program "open house" will be.held at the post home and refreshments will be served.
The program committee includes Mr. Hotchkiss, chair- man, Carl J. Neder, comman- der of the Joseph F. Ned- er, commander-elect and Thom- as Andrews. In case of rain, the program will be held in post home, Mr.
Hotchkiss said, guest -speaker served three years in- the Army in WILL Imre vatfs, Hungarian born 'lec- turer whose specialty is the active promotion of the ad- vantages of being ah Ameri- can, will speaker at 8 p.m. when the 1969 commencement exer- cises are held at Hyndman High Kovacs, who education in Hungary, Rou- mania and; FSerbia," will speak on 'e "American Just Begin- ning." an World War II as military police- ma iL After World War- II he served; as a first lieutenant in the Maryland National Guard and is a captain in Company llth Special Forces Group, U. S. Army Reserve. In 1958 he was elected to a four-year-term in the Maryland House of Delegates.
He is a member of the Cumberland Rotary Club, Cumberland Coun- cil 586, Knights of Columbus, and- Fprt Cumberland Post 13, American Legion. In the event of inclement FOR THE GRADUATE A Gift From Jeffries Bros. Is A Gift That Will Be Cherished A Lifetime GRADUATION CARDS BY HAUMARK JEFFRIES BROS. JEWELERS W. Main.
Frostburg weather the program will be held inside the VFW post home. Line Contract Is Awarded By Frostburg FROSTBURG--The Orrie Sen- sabaugh Construction Company was awarded the contract to in- stall 820 feet of water line from the intersection of Route 40 (West Main Street) and Water Street north to Miners Hospital. The six-inch line will be used primarily for 'a sprinkler sys- tem at the hospital according to standards set by the State of Maryland. Francis Richardson, hospital administrator said. J.
C. Robertson, state fire marshal, issued a letter last fall stating that the" license to operate the hospital would not be approved by his department unless this six-inch line was installed. I Work is progressing and is expected to be completed by the middle of June. A new sidewalk College Sets Full Season Of Activity BUCKHANNON A hummer of a summer in a.12-week period following June 1. is scheduled for West Virginia Wesleyan's camp-, us with two of the larger events slated in the first two weeks.
The 'Strawberry Festival will open, the summer with corona- tion of the queen and other events June 5-7 and the annual gathering of collectors of an- tique cars with some of their prized specimens- scheduled for June The'event attracting the most people, the West. Virginia An nual Conference of The United Methodist Church, will take place J.u 11-15. Summer school's first term of five weeks, running-Mondays through Sat start June 9. The West Virginia Mail Car- riers -and Auxiliary will meet June'19-21 and ther White House Conference meeting is slated for June. 20-21.
A Human Relations Institute expected to attract 165 persons is set for June 22-29 and during the same week, 23-27, there ate expected to be 325 persons at- tending Methodist The Human Relations Insti- tute will continue into the fol- lowing week and will share the campus with visitors attending the Cooperative Parish Work- shop. The first term of summer school will close the next week, July 7-12. The summer music camp attracting young, musi- cians-from over.the state will open Sunday, July 6, and rim for a into-the following Sunday. The Lay Pastors Lab- oratory will take place the same week, July 7-11. The second term Summer By FANNY SEILER "CHARLESTON, W.
Va. (UPI) --A visitor to (he statehouse last week'said there really was some rhyme and reason for Rep. Ken Hechler speaking out recently on matters not confined to his Fourth District. It is not, he said, farfetched at all that Hechler is warming up to run for the U. S.
Senate against incumbent Sen. Robert C. Byrd of Raleigh 'County whose term expires in 1970 And if Hechler sees his way- clear to run. Pel. Robert'Nel- D-Cabell, would be the likely persun to try to'- succeed Hechler in the House of Repre- sentatives, the visitor indicated.
While anything in politics this early could be partially if not wholly the visitor, who to be identi-l fied, should of Heeiilers' political" ambition. "Not Candidate" -Hechler, however, said he "definitely not' 1 a candidate for any other office "and I will dis- courage those vho try to pro- mote such a candidacy." Nelson has been elected to three terms in the House of Delegates, each time while the legislature was in session, taking a leave of absence 'from histjob as administrative assist- ant to Hechler. But Nelson will not be able to serve again in the legislature if the people ratify an amendment to the West Virginia-Constitution which provides -for ati increase in lawmakers' pay and annual 60-day proposed amendment contains a provision which the state Senate insisted on that would prevent a. federal employe from taking a seat in the legislature. Aimed At Nelson (Continued from Page 9) SANFORD Y.
SIMMONS Sanford Yokum of Brandywine, KEYSER Simmons, 76, a retired BO employe, i yesterday morning at Prince George General Hospital, Cheverly. A native of Rig, a a son of the late Jethro and Mag- dalena (Pratt) Simmons. -His wife, Mrs. Mary (Burgess) Simmons, preceded him in death. Mr.
Simmons was a member of the Brethren Church of-Key- ser. He is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. William N. Bingman, Brandywine; three sisters, Mrs. Lee George, Rig; Mrs.
Dale Weese, Petersburg, and Mrs. Dorothy Mongold, Keyscr and three brothers, William B. Sim- mons and Homer Simmons, both of Petersburg, and Eston Simmons, Rig. The body will be at the -Mark- wood Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today.
A service con- ducted at the.funeral home on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Rev. A- C. Agnew pastor of Calvary United Methodist Church, will officiate and interment be in the Newhouse Rig. JOHN WARNICK LONACONING John.
(Ernie) Warnick, Jackson Street, died yesterday in Miners Hos- pital, Frostburg. He was born in Moscow, a son of the late Henry H. and Mary (Dawson). Warnick and was a retired coal miner. His survivors are his widow, Frances a (Leatherman) Warnick; five sons, Norman Warnick, Monaca, Kenneth Warnick, "Roy, Clarence and Warhick, MRS.
Mrs. Rose Irene Loible, 83, of 854 McMullen Highway, died yesterday. Mrs. Loible was born at Vale Summit, a daughter of the late John F. and Priscilia (Knippen- berg) Drumm and was widow of Jacob Loible.
the The provision was aimed di- rectly at Nelson, and the politi- cal motivation ac- cording to the private sions at the time, was fear on the part of- incumbents State Senatorial in which Nelson resides that the Hechler aide wouid try to run for the West Virginia Senate. Hechler, on the other hand, has been speaking loud and clear on immediate unilateral with- drawal of U. S. troops in Viet- nam, better coal heaivtt and safety and. icon-, doming the coal industry'.
It was Hechler who waved'boloney, at a rally of miners, tying the boloney with arguments used by coal industry in opposing "black lung" legislation while it was pending in the 1969 legisla- ture. all of PenDsylvaniaf "seven Robert Muir, Mrs. Earl' Muir Ohio; Mrs. James McGregor -and Mrs. George Greise, both, of Cumberland; Mrs.
Emerson Lon- aconing; Miller; Ac- cident, and Clarence -War- nick, New.Germany; four step- sons, Harold Leatherman, Na- lional; Pete Colmer, Nikep; Gil- bert and Paul two.step- Mrs. John P. Clise, Lonaconing, Mrs. Stanley Warnick, Barton; two brothers, Clarence Warnick; Moscow, and Thomas Warnick, four Mrs. Loible was a retired reg- istered nurse and had worked 27 years for the Allegany Health Department.
She was a graduate of Western Maryland Hospital and was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Christian Mothers, CD of Royal Neighbors and the Hap-O-Happy Club. Her only survivors are several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Silcox- Merrill Funeral Residence where friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and to- morrow from 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. A requiem mass will be cele- brated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at SS. Peter and Paul Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.
The rosary will be recited to- morrow at p.m. at the funeral horiie. WILLIAM B. HARVEY MT. SAVAGE William B.
Harvey, 93, of here, died yester- day at Miners Hospital where he rfcad. been a patient several days. Born at Spring Hill, he a son of the late Jackson and 'Narcissus" (Killingsworth) Harvey. Mr. Harvey was a re- tired printer and-was a member of the First Church of the Naz- arene of Nashville, Tenn.
are two sons, Thomas A. Harvey, with whom he-resided here; and Arlhur B. ESTON I. FULTZ Eston Fullz, 80, of Fairgo, died Saturday, night in Sacred Heart Hospital, where he had been a patient three weeks. Ha had been in ill health for tha past three years.
Born in Mooreficld, W.Va., was a-son of the late John and Jane A. (Snyder) Fiiltz, He a a retired Celanese worker. Surviving are bis wife. Mrs. Marie A.
(Mongold) Fultz; six: daughters. Mrs. Eve Eigard and" Mrs. Shirley McCarney, both California; Mrs. Twilia Bobo," Aberdeen; Mrs.
Isabel Messer- smith. and Mrs. Edna Lang, both of Fairgo, and Mrs. Esta Chancy, Hagerstown; two sons, Frank Fultz, Aberdeen, and Sgt. Ralph Fullz, Georgia; threo sisters, Mrs.
Annie Kessel, Fair-' go; Mrs. Etta Kessel, Kessel, W.Va., and Mrs. Ada Cumberland; one half sister, Janie Haines, Kessel; one brother, Arch Fultz, Moorefield, 21 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The body is at the Thrush Fu-' ncral Home in Moorefield, where friends will be received; today from 7 until 9 p. A funeral service will be conduct- ed at the funeral home at 2 m.
tomorrow with interment in the Fultz Cemetery. EARL L. WRIGHT FROSTBURG Earl sisters, Nikep; Laura Mrs. Clara Johnson, Timney, School will 14 for a five-week run of 30 days. The annual Conference, School of Missions conducted by the Wom- en's Society of Christian Service attracting around.
200 persons will take place July 14-18. The annual Student Council Workshop of high school student leaders throughout the state is set for July 20-25 and the Crip- pled Children Staff wilt meet the same week. Two cheerleader camps of one week each and a majorette camp, are set for the last three weeks. Summer school will close August 16. The final event will be a meeting of the Methodist Board of Education, August 17- 22.
will also be area. installed in this I BUY AT FAIR'S AND SAVE See Les Today FAIR'S ATLANTIC E. Main' 689-9041 Frostburg i I Walsh In Vietnam MT. SAVAGE--Mrs. Howard Smith, Foundry Row, received word that her.grandson Airman 1C Robert D.
Walsh arrived in DaNacg, Vietnam. Soon after (his arrival he met Gary Kirby, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kirby, Dutch Hollow. Robert is the son of Mrs.
Pearl Biggs, Baltimore. BOB'S RADIO TV "WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST- AUTO RADIO PHONO REPAIR A SPECIALTY 18 W. MAIN FROSTBURG OPPOSITE HOTEL PHONE COLOR TV fc 7V CLOCK RADIOS PHILCO TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS WALKIE TALKIES big selection of all kinds of GRADUATION CARDS that Jhs very tame CITIZEN STORE Idword P. flanigon, Owner 18 Broadway Frostburg Native New Yorker -native of Hechler launched nil Apolitical career in Congress. ter establishing laV residency in West Virginia wnile teaching political science at Marshall University.
Before coming to 'Vest Vir- ginia, Hechler had served Pres- idents Franklin Rotoievelt and Harry 'TiuniaiV arid "lec- tured at Columbia Barnard College, and' was an assistant professor at Princeton University. He holds his dbctor- ate and master's degrees from Columbia University. Byrd Tough Sen. Byrd, who worked his way through law sidered a challenge which even Secretary of State. John D.
(Jay) Rockefeller IV; is reluct- ant at the present time to'- take on. Byrd has the distinction of being this state's- best vote getter to date. Expensive 'Extra' The auditor's office was -told that Finance Commissioner Jack Miller's administrative assistant, a 'former reporter; was only "extra help" at a monthly sal, ary of S975. The "extra designation gives a-department 90 days to bypass the Civil Ser- vice Commission. Miller said the information sent fay his office, to the auditor is inaccurate and Mrs.
Mellie Thom- as, Moscow, and Mrs. Giibert Green, Pennsylvania; a number of grandchildren, great-grand- children children. The body "is 8 the Fu'rjeral be. f.eceiyed 9 today 2T to. 4 "and 7 to 9 p.ni..
tb'mp'rrow. service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home by Rev. John O. Price, with interment in Frostburg Me- i morial Park.
Harvey, Nashville; two 'sisters, Eloise Denning arid Mrs. Edna Self, both of Nashville; a brother, A. R. Harvey, Birming- ham, 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. body is at the Durst Fu- neral Home, Frostburg, and ivill be taken to the Woodlawh Funeral Home, Thompson Lane, Nashville.
MRS. HANDY'SERVICE A graveside service for Mrs. Dora (Kent) Handy, wife of the late Howard Handy, a native of WilHamsporl, will be held to- morrow at 11 a.ni. at Woodlawn Cemetery. 'Joseph mons, associate pastor" St.
Patrick's Church, will officiate. She was a daughter of the late Thaddeus and Susan Kent. Witt Named President Donald was elected president of the Mt. Savage Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation. V-Club To Elect Tbe y-Clufa of Valiey: High-School will elect officers Wednesday at in the school; Wright, 73, of 89 Mt.
Pleasant Street, died Saturday at Miners Hospital where he had been a patient since March 16. Born in Frostburg, he was a son of the late John and Annia (Soifarth) Wright. Mr. Wright was a veteran of World War I and was a retired employe the Kelly-Springfield Tire Com- pany. He was a member of Local 26, Rubber Workers Union and Farrady Post 24, American Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Edith (Rase) Wright; a step son, Jack Rase, Frostburg; six grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. The body is at the Durst Fu- neral Home where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p. today. Services will be conducted there tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. by Rev.
Donald E. Walls. Burial will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. Full military honors will be accorded at graveside. TAYLOR SERVICES Services for Thomas Howard Taylor 75, of RD 2, Knobley Road, who died Saturday, will be conducted tomorrow at 2 m.
at the George Funeral Home by 'Rev. Melvin Stauffer. Inter- ment will be in Sunset Memor- ial Park. will be Elmo George Miller, Harold Dayton, James- Kesner and Paul Yoder. Friends will be received at Also elected -were Mrs.
June Neder, vice i Mrs. Dorothy Kline, secretary; Mrs. Dottie Burckhart, correspond- ing secretary and Mrs. Peggy Beal, treasurer. Witt was also selected as a-'delegate to the con- ference at Hood College; Fred- summer.
Graduation Plans By School The campus will be closed August 25-30 to prepare for start of the new academic year with the arrival of freshmen and transfer students August 31 for the opening of orientation week. Shower Honors Mrs.Louise Croive AVILTON A baby shower was held at St. Ann's Hall for Mrs. Lois Crowe by Mrs. Edna Mae McKenzie and Mrs.
Juanita Swauger. Attending were Mrs. Nora Crowe, Mrs. Evelyn Ross, Miss Louise Mrs. Kay Hamil- ton.
Mrs. Mcrla Murray, Mrs. JoAnn Kamp, Mrs. Lauvina Mrs. Violet Weimer, Mrs.
Bernadine Coleman, Miss Sharon Coleman, Mrs. Cecelia Dugan, Mrs. Ann Fowler and Mrs. Gladys Unable io attend but sending! were Mrs. Rena Mrs.
Mary Garlitz, Mrs. Beat-i Opel, Mrs. Suzie and Mrs. Marie Miller, Missi ary Ann Hoadley and Miss Diana Albright. Games were under the tion of Mrs.
Swauger and Mrs. Dugan. Prizes were won by Mrs Tumer, Mrs. Lois Crowe, Ross, Miss Rossj and Mrs. Swauger.
tive assistant is exempt from civil service by statute although il was a position covered by. an executive order issued the last day Ex-Gov. Hulett C. Smith! was in office. Move Justified Miller said he justified -the annual $11,700 salary for his as- sistant not on the basis.of edu- cation since he holds no college degree, but because of his know- ledge of state government and because reporters or lawyers generally make good administra- tive assistants.
Miller said former admini- strative assistant Irving Med- win, an attorney, received be- tween S40 and S45 more per week. It was Miller who touched off a controversy over salaries; when he said Joe Peters who' was hired by Marshall Univer- sity at 818,480, should receive between $13,000 and $14,000. A law suit to clear up the matter involving Peters--holder of master's degree with 17 years! of experience in state fiscal af- fairs--is lo be filed Tuesday; with the State Supreme Court, i PAW PAW--Graduating'exer- cise activities for the 1969 class of Paw Paw High School w'iJH start 1, and con- clude June 4, with an 8 p.ni: in the school auditorium. sernion''to the graduating seniors will be delivered by Rev. Russell Meyers," pastor of the Paw Paw' United Alethodisl Church, benediction by Russell pastor of the Paw Paw.
Church of Christ Vocal selections' will be by the school'chorus. The commencement speaker will be James A. Butcher president of Shepherd College and the invocation will be-askei by Mr. Smith: Vernon president the Morgan County Board of Ed ucation, will present diplomas. Members of the graduating class are Nancy Lou Arnold Linda Janic Ann Corbett, Karen Onile Eaton Kevin Odell Eaton, Kathy Leig itzmaurice, George Dallas Fow- er, 'Bonnie Lou Goede, John David Gross, Susan Charmaine Michael Robert Myers, iarna Jane Powell, Edward lene Ridgeway', Garry Wayne Shambaugh, Martin Shambaugh, Paula Sue Sham- Cathy Gilbert Spencer and Sharon Hope Whitacre.
choral selections will he under the direction of Mark Hilt, music instructor at the school, and Mary 'Stotler will provide accompaniment. FITZWATER'S FURNITURE STORE Rt. 135 Mt, Lake Park QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. today.
MRS. ALBERT DANKMEYER Mrs. Daisy Danknieyer, 81, formerly of Greene Street, died Saturday, in Columbus, Ohio. in-Somerset County, she was a daughter of the lata "i James and Catherin (Shirey) Bowser and was the widow Albert Dankmeyer. Surviving are a son, Robert Dankmeyer, with whom she re- sided in Columbia, and sisters, Mrs.
Blair Coughenour, Federalsburg, Md. and Mrs. Ada Shaffer, Somerset, Pa. Services 'and burial will ba held tomorrow in Columbus. SWIMWEAR Sizes to 16 BOY'S GIRL'S OPEN Tues.
Sat. until 9 p.m. KIDDIE TOWNE A specialty shop for children 9 E. Main St. Frostburg Nof only brings good entertain- ment, biit serves as on unseen baby sifter.
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