davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
MoDERNA zENA A sNATOK

Anglicka spisovatelka L. Ar.
not Robertson radi modernej ze-
ne, aby snatku neprikladala tax
vel 'kej dolezitosti, ako to robily
zeny predchadzajucich generacii,
lebo potion moze byt' Wac st asst
nejsich manzelstiev, ako dosiaP.
Predtym bol snatok najvyssim
ciel 'om, ktoreho chcelo kazd6
dievca dosiahnut', dnes nie je ~
vydata zena po'utovania hod-
nym alebo vysmievanym stvore-
MIN, ale musi 81 naopak zaistit
rovnocenne a nctyhodne postave-
ME vedl'a muzov. Teto vonkajSie
postavenie musi vSadk byt' spoje-
ne s d0kladnou zmenou vnutor-
neho pomeru k snatku.
"Ak srovname zivotne zaujmy
priemerneho muza so zaujmami
priemernej zeny'', pise autorka,
"dochadzame k nasledujdcemu
zaveru: Muza zaujima jeho OBJ
chod 35 percent, Sport inc "a
bavy 35 percent, priatelia Is
percent, laska a manzclstvo z Is
percent. Zenu zaujima: priater-
stvo a zabavy 20 percent, zamest-
mamie 15 percent, laska a manzel-
stvo IS percent. Z toho vyplyva
samozrejme, re bytost', ktorej
je 65 percent zivotneho zaujmu
neuspokojeneho, sa citi mnoho
nest 'astnejsia ako bytost', ktora
je sklamana ma Is percent. TO
znamena, re nest'astne manzelstvo
je mnoho vacsou katastrofou
pre- zenu ako pre- muza, a re by
vsatko mohlo byt' lepsie, keby re.
ma polozila t'aziste svojho zivota
indie ako do snatku a keby svoje
zaujmy rozdelila umerne moder'
nym pomerom.' Takto hovor
| anglicka mudrlantka. Ale keby
| zena posldchla jej radu, nebols
by uz Wac zenou. Zivotnym 1de
lom zeny je laska rodina, muzo
vym obstaravat' rodinu zivotny
mi potrebami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

st astie, ich stareho dobreho pria.
tel'a.
Co places, diet'a mojeY -
pytali sa no.
49, 0, vysvobod'te ma! - VIOLA
10 st 'astie. Vidite, nemozem
prec; suster natrel smolou stol-
eek teraz nem6zem stat ! o, pre-
co som neostalo Il vas, nebolo by
sa mi mic stale! Ehcelo som po-
st'astit, chudobnych, a uz prvy
bol nehodny. -
- Zapamataj 81 to-, odpove-
dali bohati kupci. - Kto vie, co
by sa ii este prihodilo II druhych,
Pod, vysvobodime ia, ved' len
my 81 ia vieme ocenit'!
A wall st 'astie do koca, zaoba-
ILL no do makkych hodvabnych
vanknsov odiSli MIN.
A chudobni so zial'om videli no
odchadzat' - ledvaze no videli
Ked' suster prisiel domov a do
zvedel sa, co sa stale ,zlost' a la
komost' sozieraly mu srdce, po-
bill vsetko, co NAL, a potom sa
obcSil mad dvere.
A st 'astie od tych cias preby-
va radsej V palacoch bohacov,
ako chalupach chudobnych, ale
svato-svite 81 prisahalo re obide
kazdeho, ktorN ma smolu.
Prel.: Oravsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
AKo 81 MENfTE ZvYKY.
Mlieko, kava q dohan 81 teraz
''ohrievane".

Zdravotny dcinok ''pasteurizo-
vania "'to jest ohrievania mlieka
sa dokazal, re zachranil mnohe
zivoty, takze zdravotny depart
ment mnohych miest nariad 'uje
pasteurizovanie" vsetkeho mile
ka.
Takto pnd dostava ciste mile
ko, jedno najpotrebnejsich po-
travinovych clankov. Ones sa v
Spojenych Statoch priemerne W.
pijd diva pohare mlieka ma kazde-
no obyvatela.
Kazdemu je zname, re pasteu-
rizovanie znamena ohrievanie. Po-
dobne ohrievanie dohanu, toast
ing, sposobuje istd zmenu, kto-
ri lekari a vedatori ako al We
rejnost' pripisujti k vacsiemu
rozsireniu Lucky Strike cigaretli,
ktorych dohan je toastoyany.
Ale ako ga lekari zmienujd 0
"TOASTING PRDCESE', ktory
vynasli chemikovia American To
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
Spolocenske zpravy
PAN JAN DULovIC v MAN
ZELSKYCH PUTACH.

Pan Jan Dulovic, pochvalne
znamy slovensky podnikatel' a
stavitel' z Youngstown, slavil V
utorok, 4. juna snatok S panou
Mariou Sangula Warren. So
baSne obrady previedol Rev. Ju-
raj Bobal V chrame Sv. CyrIlla a
Methoda vo Warren "a pritom-
nosti pocetnej svadobnej druziny.
Svadobna hostina odbFvala sa
V Struthers domacnosti p. And
reja Koseo a jeho manzelky. Bo-
la to vel mi prfjemna svadba :;
svadobnfci sa pekne zabavili a
manzelom 20 srdca priali mnoho
zdravia, st 'astia blazenosti. Ne
novite krasne reel povedali: ad-
vokat Jozef Friedman a p. Jozef
G. Vascak, ktore iste nasty mie-
sto srdciach nov0manzelov.
Ma svadbe pritomni boil: pan i
pani Martin Dulovic, p. pi. Pa
vel Dulovic, p. pi. Jan Kollar,
p. pi. Jozef G. Vascak, p. i pi.
Jan Mijavec, p. i pi. Jozef Polo
nj, p. Andrej j. Pitro, p. pi. Mi
chal Pitro, p. Stefan Locksa, pi.
Maria Muransky, p. pi. Jozef
Hosa, p. pi. Jan Slavkovsky, p.
i pi. Stefan Friedman, p. i pi. ia
kub Jakubek, p. i pi. Roman Exc
MAX, p. pi. Jozef Gomolcak, p.
Peter Gomolcak, pani katarina
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

bacco Company pre- Lucky Strike
cigarette?
Ak by ste sa opytal dobre in
formovaneho lekara, ktory me-
mocensky ustav je najlepsi, prav-
depodobne by odpovedal: "John
Hopkins Baltimore. Teda ked
jeden z lekarov John Hopkins
nemocnice povie: "Myslim, ze
toasting process robf vel'ky roz-
diel - Lucky Strike s1 skutoc-
ne menej drazdive,' name mien-
ku vedatora, ktory je znamy pre-
jeho schopnost'. s.&
Potvrdzujuc toto, dobre znamy
lekar Baltimore pise: "Toast-
ing dohanu odstranuje necistoty,
takze cigarette s1 neskodne. -
q Maine az po California, 20,679
lekarov vyzkisalo Lucky Strike
cigarette a vsetci pisu, re s1 me-
nej drazdive hrdlu mnohi tieto
cigarette odporncaj1 pacientom,
tax muzom ako al zenam.
Lekar z Alabamy sa takto W.
slovil: "Myslfm, re mate prijem-
MI a neSkodn1 cigaretlu, ktorti
mnohi uz roxy hl'adali."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

Baluch, p. ipi. Andrej Kosco, 81.
Maria Koseo, PAM Maria Cubal,
81. Maria Cubak, pan M. Feber,
advokat Peter Rummell panou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
Ked' st'astie prislo
k chudobnym
Napfsal: F. Kuhn.

Guy. UZ uiIlu Stutlo u bohdopN q
mocnarov vel 'keho mesta a obo-
hacovalo ich darmi. Teraz k voli
premene, chcelo sa trochu pooh
zerat' DO svete a navstivit' raz i
chalupy chudobnych. A tax uro-
bilo!
Oblieklo 81 pestrt plast', zave-
silo roh hojnosti ma chrbat vese-
10 sa smejuc, ako sa to ma st 'astie
patri, vandrovalo k branam me-
sta, smerom k najblizsej dedine.
Tam uz bolo rozchyrene, re
st 'astie ich chce navStivit, sta
vail mu triumfove brany a vysy-
pail mu cestu kvetami. A ono
prislo. Veselo, ako rannie slniec-
ko, a pre- kazdeho malo jeden mi
" pohl'ad, pre- kazdtho jeden
dar.
Bolo re plesania, bolo re ra-
dosti, vacsej, ako ked' 81 Durko,
syn bohateho sedliaka, bral pek-
nookn. Marku. Ornament ra-
dost'ou volali vsetci: Ny name
st'astie, my name st'astie!
Ale St'astie sa nedalo zdrzat'.
TAX ako prislo, odislo. Malo este
mnoho prace.
Druheho dna prislo do dediny,
V ktorej byval suster, menom
Zweck. Tento NAL svoj domeek
neobycajne pekne ozdobeny jed
l'ovymi haluzami, pestrymi "a
stavkami, mad branou skvela sa
tabul 'ka S napisom: "Vitaj!'
Suster vysiel casto ma utica, podr-
zal 81 ruku mad ocami a vyzeral,
ei este nejde st 'astie.
A ono prave prichadzalo.
Ked' zazrelo pekne ozdobeny
domcek S. pohostinnym napisom,
myslelo 81 sfce: St'astie je
vSade vitane, - ale predsa sa mu
to vel mi .zdalo, a ked re bolo u
state cd dlheho vandrovania,
voslo dnu, aby 81 trochu odpoci-
nulo.
Oci Sustrove zasvietily sa cd
lakomosti a lstivosti, ked' videl
vchadzat' st 'astie do svojho do
mu. !
Rychle wal panvu smoly, ma
trel nou stolcek a ponikol sta
site, ably 81 sadol. st 'astie mic ne
tusiac, d6verou 81 sadlo a hned
zaspalo.
Dlho spalo a usmievalo sa V
spanku; stale tom snilo, ako
urobi Pudi st'astnymi. Konecne
sa zacalo vystierat' a pret'aho-
vat, otvorilo oci a pozrelo ma sta
RI schwarzwaldske hodiny. Sto
striei! Ale dlho spalo!
Chcelo rychle vstat' a ist' d'a-
lei, ale - 8 jaj - stolcek no ne
pustil.
vsetky pokusy boly marne
smola tuho drzala st 'astie.
Zacalo bedakat' a plakat'@
- Pust' ma, ty hrozny clovek,
- prosilo, - we'd ia "a to boha-
te obdarim.
Ale suster no vysmial, rieknuc
- Drzim ia, a len mne samemu
musia prisldchat' vsetky tvoje
poklady. Ked' mic nebudes mat
mozes ist' zasa d'alej.
A st'astie muscle otvorit' roh
a dat.
"A suster stal sa bohacom, ved'
vzdy NAL st'astie pri sebe. Kupil
81 najkrajsie zeme, drzal 81 kone
Dol so dna ma den vysokomy-
scl'nejsi. L'udia snimali klobuky
pred MIN a volali no panom
Zweckom. A ked' stary rychtar
umrel, vyvolili ma jeho miesto
jednohlasne jeho. Ale dedincania
chudobneli pri nom, lebo vsetky
majetky museli predat' bohatemu
sltstrovi. Radili sa potajomky
stiskali paste proti nemu, ale ne.
opovazili sa slova povedat' ze
strachu, ze by sa to mohol dopo
cat what i'm to malo, co este
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

established eight times during the year.
Special interest centerS in the fact
that the Autumnal and early Winter
months found operations fighting hard
and successfully against the seasonal
declines which in previous years had
been thought to be inevitable.
Standard Contract Gains.
The tendency to reduce the volume
of winter lay-offs" formed but a part
of the general inclination to rid the
construction industry of Wasteful prac-
tees.
Broad advances were made toward a
more general use of standard contract
forms approved by architects, engineers,
public officials and contractors. Ap-
plication of these forms to construction
operations repeatedly kept all parties
concerned out of legal entanglements
by the simple medium of making ev-
cry thing clear" before work was be-
gun.
A most important action to give the
prospective owner more for his money
was found in the effort to place the
construction industry upon a sound
credit basis Until last year. it was
possible for almost any man to be-
come builder" overnight by the SIM
pie expedient of submitting the lowest
bid on any job which he fancied to
handle.
Practices which are relics of the
chaotic conditions existing in the in
dustry during earlier years long had
made it possible for ''f1y-by-nights" to
secure construction materials and
equipment without more than a frac-
ton of financial outlay Both the fields
of engineering and building construc-
ton found determined assaults made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
u. S. CONSTRUCTION IN 1923
ESTABLISHED WORLDS MARK
Approximately $8,O0O,0OO,oOo Expended
for Building Represents Largest Sum
Spent in Year by One Nation.

March, April and May indicated small
inclination to build up activities to the
level held by the same months during
the preceding year, 1t seemed that the
construction industry had reached its
ceiling" after steady six-year climb.
During the first quarter of 1928. how
ever, orders and shipments relating to
construction materials reached volume
which definitely indicated that months
Of the near future would produce activi-
ties that would combine to put the year
in the role of record-breaker
June found all previous figures for a
single month exceeded. A slight de-
cline in July was followed by a rise
in August. Then came a sensational
squirt which sent the September sky
rocketing to level which astounded
even those most familiar with the in
dustry.
From then to the end of the year
earlier marks fell before the Immense
volume of activity. The result was that
new records for individual months were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

tremendous growth of such business
since the first organization of this type
had its inception in Philadelphia in
1881.
The principle of such organizations,
he stated, is to receive savings from
members and to loan it to those who
want to build or buy homes or to re-
finance or purchase real estate. The
returns from loans are credited to mem
bers after operation expenses are cared
for and after the setting aside of re-
serves to act as safeguards against loss
Protected by Laws.
There are Federal and State regula-
lions which protect the public and help
the building and loan associations to
maintain a safe program" he said.
These regulations have the effect of
keeping questionable interests out of
this field"
The operation of building and loan
associations was described, as follows:
To become an investing member of a
building and loan association one can
start an account in the association OPP
Grating on the permanent plan, which
means an association that declares a
dividend each year, by depositing 81 up
and such other sums as one may be
able to spare from his income.
In the serial association. in which
q new series is started every six months,
a person may become member by pay
ing back the months that have elapsed
since the series started and so get the
full benefit of the serial. if he stays
until the series closes. A slight reduc-
ton is made for those who withdraw
before the series natures.
$500 Tax Exempt.
Accounts can be opened at any time
IN either class of association. The adj
vantages of membership are: Three
hundred dollars dividend Is exempt
from Federal income tax; all dividends
are exempt from intangible tax, except
special deposits. The association, how
ever, pays 2 per cent on its gross earn
tngs as intangible taxes.
A person desiring to borrow must first
make application. His property is then
appraised by the association appraisers,
ut an average cost of about 81. If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

upon the practices through cooperative
efforts of all elements Of the construc-
ton industry. While the necessity of
making these assaults had long been
realized, 1t remained for the year 1928
to witness the first general effort to
place the second largest industry of
the United States upon businesslike
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

CIlnVOn james, To-
cal attorney, de-
clared this week in
a lecture before the
real estate class of
the Y. M. c. A.
College, in which
he outlined the
general m e t h DDS
followed by most
associations.
Today building
and loan asSocia-
tionS are serving
more than l2,000.-
900 members over
the United States.
having assets of
approximately ST.
600, 900, 900, he said
Il l. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
Opening is Slow.

loan is approved, the only expenses he
bears are for examination of title, draw
ing the necessary papers, recording, fire
insurance. notary fee and tax certifi-
cate. The borrower is required to pay
back monthly on his loan 81 for each
500 he borrowS. One-half Of this
amount is credited to interest and one
half to principal, the interest being at
the rate of per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
JAMES DESCRIBES
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
Attorney Gives Lecture Be.
fore Real Estate Classes
| at "Y" College.

Building and loan associations of the
United States have taken vital place
in the business structure of the country
in aiding in the purchase of homes, C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
BAL IMORE MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES INCREASE
Ten Per Cent Gain Is Blamed on
Realty Market Slump and
Business Conditions.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January IA 10 per
cent increase in mortgage foreclosures
during the last year. as compared with
1927, is shown by the records Of the
two Equity Courts in Baltimore.
Court clerks gave real estate market
slump and bad business conditions as
their explanation of the increase.
There were 2,529 foreclosures last
year, compared with 2,299 In 1927.
Both courts showed an increase in fore
closures for 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

Of the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards, In Birmingham, Ala, jan
uary 20, "a and IS, have only to tune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

Realtors Send Invitation by Radio.
Realtors who would like direct in
vitation to the annual business meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
BY ID. A. CARRIER.
General Manager. Associated General Con
nf

General Manager. Associated General Con-
| tractors of America.
Construction operations in the United
States leaped forward during 1928 to
establish record which, beyond logical
doubt, represents the greatest volume of
building ever accomplished by nation
during any single year in the history of
the world.
The expenditure for construction of
all types in this country last year may
safely be estimated at approximately
100000 10000. The following estimates
for distinct types of construction work
handled last year are Appropriated:
General building, 00,000,000; engi-
neering construction, including public
works, $1,00o,000,000; highway con-
struction, 81 ,000, 100000 and railway
Expressed in terms of dollars, last
years construction work certainly
reached amazing totals. But the full
significance of the activities of the con-
Struction industry during 1928 cannot
be found until the results of study of
shipments and consequent consumption
Of basic building materials are scruti-
nized.
Seventh Record Year.
Viewed from this angle, perhaps the
most impressive feature is found in the
| fact that 1928 was the seventh con-
secutive year which eclipsed previous
annual totals of construction operations.
The constant increase since 1921 has
served to place the latest annual total
upon level virtually twice as high as
that occupied by the corresponding fig
ure recorded for 1914.
Ever since 1924, the advent Of each
new year has found many observers de-
claring decrease in volume of con-
struction operations to be imminent.
Those who made periodic statements
that "the peak has been reached" had
their eyes upon the pre-war normal
volume of construction.
Meanwhile those who were in. posi-
ton more closely to study construction
conditions realized that new normal"
had been established and that no return
to the levels of earlier years was pos
sible
The new normal is mainly the re-
Election of the new American standard
of living attained during the last 10
years. Additional influences are found
In the increase of population and in the
tendency of people to drift toward
metropolitan areas.
Opening is Slow.
The year 1928 opened with construc-
tion activities almost belying the state
ments of those who felt that the United
States was in position normally to ex-
pend approximately $4,000, 100000 an
nually for its new projects calling for
buildings public works. highways and
railroads. January of last year showed
volume of below that recorded for the
same month of 1927. When February,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

In on Station WAPI, wave length 263
meters, Thursday, Friday or Saturday
evening at 8:55 and they will hear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

five-minute invitation which will be
broadcast by the Birmingham local
committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-15

spending this week with relatives in
Ohio.
Miss Lois Miller has returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Ellen Lohr and grandchildren,
Delbert and Ruby Elliott, Of Oakland,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. C. U. Edwards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaefer and
children attended reunion at John
sons Chapel, Confluence, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis, of Donora, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa,
are guests Of Mrs. C. J. Klock.
Mrs. George Engle, Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Stephenson, of Homecoming, will
spend several days with Miss Hone.
John Boucher, who has been in
Annapolis, Md, this summer, will
spend several weeks with his mother,
Mrs. P C. Boucher, here.
Miss Esther Zehner spent the week
end camping at Springfield, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hutzel and
children, of Monessen, Pa, were
weekend guests of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. John Hanft and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Younkin and
son Emmons, Miss Amanda Farrell
and Miss Cora Younkin spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-15
Price of Beef Checks Expansion il
Dairving

The relation between the price of
beef and the price of milk has an i'm
portant influence on the number and
age of the milk cows Of the United
States according to the U S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Because Of the
present prices Of beef says 0. E. Reed,
Chief of the Bureau Of Dairy Industry,
dairymen are culling their low pro-
ducers and aged COWS to make room
for the heifers just coming into milk.
Indications are that for the next few
years the price of beef will be an i'm
portant factor in restricting the eX-
pansion of dairying, and the number
of COWS MIXED is expected to show lit
tie increase for several years. The
gradual increase in the demand for
milk due to increasing population
seems likely to result in prices aver
aging sufficiently above feed costs to
permit gradual further increase in
the production Of milk per COW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-15
PAGE THREE

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smouse, Scottdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan burst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain burst, Frost
burg, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. burst.
Miss Helen Stanton spent Several
days with Miss Sara Harper, of
Johnstown, Pa. Miss Harper return
ed with Miss Stanton to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Younkin,
daughters Dorothy and Mabel, son
Emmons, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs.
John Cochrane, of Masontown, Pa,
left Tuesday to visit in Washington,
Baltimore and in the State of Nir-
ginia, and to visit their son Frank,
who is a patient at the L. S. Veterans
hospital, Perryville, Nd.
Harvey Stanton, who is employed
by the government to destroy the
Japanese beetle, during the summer
months, is visiting his parents here.
Frank Blocher, of Wayne, Mich.
is visiting his sisters, the Misses
Blocher, and L. O. and V. L. Blocher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds, Of
Johnstown, Pa, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Swauger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-15
GORTNER.



Rev. Shea and family, Of Friends
vile, accompanied by some friends
from Detroit, Michigan, were with US
last Sunday morning. Rev Shea
preached in the interest of the Anti
Saloon League, his theme being THE
Crying Need of the Love" The rem
edy, Rev. Shea fearlessly declared is
"to get vision Of God and yourself, "
lisa 6.
Mr.. Dale Sanders, who is employed
in Akron, Ohio, was home over the
last weekend.
Mr.. J. W. Baker is recovering from
injuries he received while tieing one
of his COWS in the stable last Thurs
day evening.
Messrs. Henry Yoder and Dan Pc
tersheim took their sons Irwin and
Allen to Meyersdale, Pa, on Thurs
day where they had their tonsils re-
moved
Mrs. Blaine Newlan, of Akron, O.,
is spending several days this week
with her aunt Miss Lena Slabaugh.
Misses Cathleen and Leona Dodge
returned home Thursday from Hau-
ser, where they spent several days
the guests Of relatives.
Misses Bertha Lee and Anna Vir-
ginia Slabaugh were confined to their
beds with tonsiIitis last week.
Misses Lydia Beachy and Ida Lit
weller, Of Indiana; Fannie Hershber-
ger, Ida Yoder and Anna Wauger and
Mr.. Noah Beachy, of near Meyers
dale, Pa, took supper at Mr.. N. E.
Yoder's one night last week.
About twenty of our folks came to-
gether on Friday and gave the union
cemeterg general cleanup.
Among the recent visitors at Mr..
Noah Slatough's were Messrs. John
Wilson, JOSH and Walter Beckman,
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Beachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee SlaL ugh, Mr.. Lee Sanders
and sons, of Jniontown, Pa, Mrs.
Alvin Slabaugh, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bittner, of
Mt. Lake Park. Mr.. Slabaugh is
slowly improving from his recent ac-
cident.
Mrs. f. R. Eluser and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger called on Mr.. Will San
ders one day last week.
Mrs Harvey Swa tzentru Der visited
Mrs. John Sisk in Oakland one day
last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrock and
children, Of Grantsvillc spen, the
weekend with relatives hare.
Mr.. Simon Yoder and aamily, of
Meyersdale, Pa, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Norman Beachy on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Sisk, Of Loeb Lynn, Mrs.
Thomas Compton and daughter Mary