davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Stockport Rt. 3

Several Of the neighbors met at
Frank Chapman's last Tuesday and
assisted in husking his corn. The
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Henderson,, Dec. 10, has been
named Elda May. Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Hupp left Sunday to visit
relatives at Lowell Mrs. Frank
CHAPMAN who has been ill with ner-
yous trouble, has returned to Nc
Connelsville, having spent a few
days at her home here. Arthur
Hosom is visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Denzil Frame and wife at
Philo.. Henry Mummey's are mov-
ing from the Schlaubaugh farm to
the Fred Bozman farm on Olney
run. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shuster
had as over Sunday guests, the lat
ter's brother and sister, Herbert
Wood of Urbana and Ruth Wood OF
Columbus. Dewey Newman of Ma
rietta and Mrs. Frank Graham visit
ed Sunday at Charles Ash's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT MANIFEST

McConnelsvlle Malta agow with Christmas decorations
OF evergreens multicolored lights
dsRayng coorful gso rather gifts the colorfu holiday
dress The genuine Christmas spirit manifest the stores here
have hne displays and complete lines of holiday offerings
This year all want to economze much possible sensible
in Christmas buying the of
out town to make Christmas purchases That extra
spent going Christmas gifts here will make
happyand will help home merchants to whom
peal often made assist financial tightening the
burdens of Others
Then, let forget the and work at this
that those who toll behind the counter let
them the Christmas spirit thoughessy
added through putting off until the very last
holiday purchases.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Agriculture News Notes

Twenty-six township leaders meet
today. Dec. IS, at Mrs. John Scott's
in McConnelsville, to receive in
struction in home economics project
vegetable cookery third
meeting held under direction of Miss
Alma Garvin, nutrition specialist
from o. S. u.
A two day poultry school will be
held at Woodman hall, McConnels-
vile, Jan. and 8. In order to
hold the school, at least rs poultry
men must enroll before Dec. %. 1t
you wish to enroll and did not re-
ceive card, telephone the county
agent and let him know you wish
to attend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Reinersville

Herschel Wiley expects to move
to his property in west Reinersville
in a short time. This was formerly
known as the Warner Macklem
property. Mrs. J. r. Davis who had
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
ZOAR

George Lawson is a little improv-
ed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brinn spent
the weekend with Mis-. Sallie John
son and family. The Misses Mary
Johnson, Helen Johnson, Virginia
Rust and Katherine Bett saccom-
panied them home and are going to
stay for a few days.
Mrs. Paynter Greene of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law
son.
We are glad to report that F. W.
Lawson is able to be out again az
ter a short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carmean, Mr..
and Mrs. Larrie Moore and son Cliff
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Darcy and children spent very en-
ioyable time at RehOboth Saturday
evening past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carmean enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Darcy
and small son Edward on Sunday.
Oscar Carmean and Harry Hast
ings motored to ChincOteague Sat
urday to 'ritness the base ball game
between Dagsboro and Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lawson enter
tanned Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lawson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Rodgers.
Linfred Lawson entertained Cliff
ford Lawson Friday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Darcy en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rodgers enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Brittingham and son Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Donoway and son Bobby, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore and son Bonard,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
and daughter Kathleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilk9 son en-
tertained on Sunday as a dinner
guest, Rev. Joseph B. DickersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Short gave
birthday party July 3, in honor of
their son, Leslie's 11th birthday an
niversary. Those present were
Frank Wilson, Mary and Helen
Johnson, Kendle and Gene Perry,
Virginia and Clifford Rust, Julia and
Jessie Dodd, Harvey, Addicks and
Reba Rodgers, Gladys and Delbert
Carmean, Paul and Howard Darcy,
Katherine and Edward Rodgers,
Ruth Hastings, Katherine and Hazel
Belts and Ralph Brittingham. After
an enjoyable evening of playing
games, refreshments were served
and al departed wishing Leslie
many more happy birthdays.
Zoar M. e. Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic at Oak Orchard
on July "a.
Miss Margaret Lawson spent The
weekend in Millsboro.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
$3.50; class at 10:30.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
WARWICK

Several from here attended the
Firemen's Convention at Georgetown
on Thursday.
Little John Short has returned
home after spending a few days with
little Junior Short at Georgetown.
Mrs. E. L. BartO spent a few days
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Nina MumfOrd at Wyoming.
Mrs. Meta Warrington and chill
dren were recent guests of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie Veasey and her
sister, Mrs. Marie Green.
Mrs. Iva Barto, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd DOrman and family
of near Harbeson to the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shockley, near Selbyville on Sunday
where they spent the day. Little
Gladys Dorman returned home with
her parents after spending the past
week with her cousin, Mrs. Barto.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
PROTEST BRITISH BOOZE

Newspaper pictures of 1000 bot
ties of foreign liquors being moved,
under police protection, into the
new British embassy was too much
for Senator Howell of Nebraska.
Author of a bill to give the capital
a special liquor enforcement act he
personally argued that the impOrta-
tion of booze was in violation of our
prohibition law and asked for po-
lice action. Major Henry Pratt (the
head of the local police has the rank
of maior) retorted with that old, old
explanation diplomatic immun-
ity."
There is no doubt that under in
ternational law the immunity of en-
voys is inviolable. They are subject
only to the laws of their home gov
ernments. Embassies and legations
at Washington are, theoretically at
least, foreign territory. They belong
and are subject to the country
whose flag waves above them. Am
erican jurisdiction stops at their
gates. If a foreign diplomat wants
to sit on his chancery doorstep
drinking from a long-necked bottle,
that would be his privilege. Local
police could not interfere. However,
if he was deemed offensive to this
government Uncle Sam could ask
that he be recalled, as we have done
in cases past. But as for stopping
foreign ENJOYS from drinking in
their accredited establishments
simply can't be done.-The Pathfin-
der.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
a DESTRUCTIVE INSECT

The best method of destroying the
roundheaded apple-tree borer, a de-
structive insect enemy that the apple
grower has to combat, is by worm
ing with a knife and wire in mid
summer or early fall. When cast
ings are found, cut away the bark
enough to trace the borers to their
galleries. If the cutting is done with
care, the wound usually heals with
out injuring the tree. If it is impOs-
sible to hook the borers out or to
crush them with the wire, insert into
the hole a little cotton batting dip
ped into carbon disulphide and plug
the opening with most earth. The
rOundhead borer, which is found
throughout the east, attacks trees of
all ages but is most destructive to
trees 10 years old and younger.
Borers are most easily found and de-
stroyed in the first few months Of
their lives.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Too many men have been disap-
pointed in the Pure Bred business
due to the fact that they have tried
to get in too rapidly. Often they
have bought large number of in
dividuals that carried Pedigrees re-
gardless of the real individuality or
production records back of them.
In most of these cases the men
would have been happy and would
have made progress and been sue
cessful in the Pure Bred business
had they given more attention and
possibly a slightly larger investment
to one or two good foundation ami
mails.
Some of the younger generation in
Boys and Girls Club work have
made some remarkable successes in
this field of livestock endeavor
Their success, however, has been
due largely to the fact that in most
cases great care was exercised in
the selection of the animals that
made the foundation for their herds.
Great temples are not built in
day, neither are prepOtent construc-
tive herds of live stock assembled in
a day.
The breeder who grows into the
business usually comes out success
full while the man who buys in often
is sorely disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
INSIDE INFORMATION

Serve small portions of food to
children so that they can clear their
plates without the feeling of being
stuffed, and without being nagged
into eating. Then give second help
ings if wanted.
Liver and cucumber salad is a
good combination. Mix 2 cups of
cold chopped cooked liver, 1-2 cup
of diced cucumber, and 1-2 cup of
diced celery with mayonnaise dress
ing, serve on lettuce leaves.
1t is better to ship market canta-
loupes unwrapped. Wrapped canta-
loupes do not reach the consumer in
as good condition, nor do they keep
so we'll if shipped in refrigerator
cars.
Many farmers fail to realize that
one reason why they are unable to
get a higher price for their eggs is
that the eggs are not graded. When
small and bad eggs are marketed
with good ones it lowers the price
of the entire lot.
You can mend cracks in slate,
soapstone, or cement laundry tubs
with a mixture of litharge and gly-
cerine, says agricultural engineers
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. Stir the two materials tOgeth-
er to make a smooth, heavy paste
free from Jumps. The cracks should
be cleaned and the paste worked into
them with a case knife. A paste of
Portland cement and water, or of the
white of an egg and fresh lump
lime, is also satisfactory for this
purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
HUDSON X ROADS
(Near ROxaBa)

Mrs. Carrie Hazel and son, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hazel, Jr.. and sons,
Jack, Robert and Richard of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with her
sister at Selbyville, Mrs. Lizzie Hud-
son and daughter, Miss Vestie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family entertained on Sunday as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton and children, Ethel and Robert
of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reed
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Of
Chincoteague, Va, Miss Esther Hud-
son accompanied Miss Elizabeth
Reed home where she is going TO
spend a weeks vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family were
also callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman were
entertained on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Furman and Miss Addie
Furman of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
WILLIAMSVILLE

The weather is very warm and
everybody is busy picking beans and
digging potatoes.
Vernon Magee of Williamsville,
Mrs. Laura Clark of Frankford, Mrs.
Maggie Hickman and son Paul of
Williamsville, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lille Derrickson is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Miss Charlotte Eashum spent a
lovely weekend with Miss Edna
Ennis.
Sunday being a very warm day
there was large number in bathing
at Sand Cove.
The most fun in our neighborhood
is a man learning to cultivate.
Misses Myrtle and Arneta Ennis
spent last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stphen H..
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
MILLVILLE

Capt. Percy Davie, of Bayonne,
N. j., and Henry Rignecker, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the weekend
with Capt. and Mrs. Philip West.
Mis- Georgia Townsend has return
ed home after spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Powell and grandson,
Dickie Long, are spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee left on Tuesday
for an extended visit in Atlantic City
and other places.
Our garage man, Horace Evans,
began inspecting cars on Tuesday,
July 18th, and expects to be busy for
six weeks.
Eddie ]. Nelson, of this place, has
been quite ill the past week. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
Summer is half gone, nights are
cool; reminds us fall will soon be
here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

herd or a good flock of animals can
be traced largely to the influence OF
enc or two good breeding animals
which were used for fundation ma
terial.
The success of a great many con-
structive livestock breeders has been
due largely to the fact that the
breeder built upon a certain founda-
tion. AS a result, when the herd was
developed if the sire that was en-
Oloyed mixed with one of the indl-
yiduals in the herd or flock the com
bination was usually successful with
most of the individuals in the flock
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
Who Wouldn't

well, if they put you in a glass
bowl without your swimming suit,
you'd turn red, tool" said the gold
fish.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Easy sold, hard to collect.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
BETHEL

The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned on Thursday night, July TO-
by Mrs. Rhoda Garrett at her cot
tage in Rehoboth with a very good
attendance an deveryone spent a
very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Riggin and
sons of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Wootten and mother, Mrs.
Fanny Wootten of near GalestoWn
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
children, Edna, May and Ruth OF
Boston, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias j..
Taylor of Seaford spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Melbourne.
Horace G. Sirman, Jr., spent sat
urday in Wilmington.
George w. Masten of Galestown
was a guest of Mrs. Lizzie Williams
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield OF
Atlantic City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Smith over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore OF Sal
isbury were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lizzie Moors on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Adams returned home last
week after spending several months
in Wilmington and Camden, N. J.'
and was accompanied home with her
grandson, Leroy, Who will spend the
summer months here.
Master Donald Sirman of Phila-
delphia is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sirman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Furness,, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Furness and
daughter, Helen Marie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Phillips mOtored to Reho-
both on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams,
Jr., Mrs. Harley Hastings, Mrs. Reu-
ben Quillen, Mrs. Harrison Phillips
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Cubbage and son Herman OF
Viola is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Eskridge.
Peggy Furness is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Raymond Mabrey in Clayton.
Miss Flossie Sirman and nephew,
Orville Sirman, of Philadelphia, left
on Wednesday for Springfield, Mass,
where they will spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmy Sirman.
Miss Margaret Jester is visiting
Rev and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee at
Hopewell, Md.
Mrs. Nolia Phillips and grand
daughter, Emogene spent part OF
last week in Wilmington with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Clark.
Uric L. Smith is employed in Sea-
ford at the Seaford boat works.
Miss Isabel Moore spent a part of
last week with relatives in Snow
Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters of Middletown were town
visitors on Thursday and were ac-
companied home with Mrs. Phillips
mother, Mrs. Ella Williams.
Thomas Hearn is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harry Williams and daughter
Isabel are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith in Salisbury,
Md.
Miss Nina Moore returned home
on Saturday after spending the
week in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brown.
Mrs. Jennie Banks, Mrs. Anna
Watson, Mrs. Madelyn Hopkins, Do
ris Banks, Mack Banks of Fruitland,
Md, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Massey.
Mrs. Julia Elliott of Marion Sta
tion, Nd, has returned home after
spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Branston Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Spicer, Mrs.
Ella Spicer, Miss Blanche SJicer
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Collins, near Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
DAGSBORO

Dues to the heavy traffic many ac-
cidents were reported Sunday. One
occurred in this town when John
c. Hudson failing to make the turn,
plunged into the dwelling of A. j..
Timmons, removing the bricks and
shrubbery in front and under the
porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson See of Bea-
com College, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond KollOck recently.
The Ladies Aid has decided not to
meet until September l at the par
sonage with Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley are
spending their vacation in their new
home here.
Mrs. Name Bennett is spending
her vacation at the old homestead
with her mother.
Mrs. A. C. Steen, Mrs. George
West and Idella Thelma Murray
visited the State Hospital at New
Castle on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toomey Barber and
wife are spending some time at their
home here.
Mrs. o. H. Campbell is at the
Emergency Hospital in Milford SER
iously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taitt are entertain
ing friends from Philadelphia.
Walter Rogers is improving after
a long illness.
Alden and Herman Lockwood are
spending some time with their par.
ents here.
Mrs. Carrie Singer and sister Sar-
ah and children are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hudson.
Miss Marjorie Donaway of Phila-
delphia is spending some time with
Miss Decima Donaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting en-
tertained their brother from Dover
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Timmons
of Bangor, Pa, <gent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tim
mons.
Misses Gertrude and Alma McCabe
of Wilmington are spending some
time with Miss Helen Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe of
Wilmington have moved to this
town.
Franklin Timmons of Bangor, Pa,
is spending a two weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Tim
mons.
Miss Helen Downs and Misses Ger
trude and Alma McCabe enjoyed
themselves at Bethany Beach Friday
night.
Mrs. G. NJ. Donaway and VIM. E.
Hudson were visitors at Milton on
Tuesday.
There is still much confusion as
to the location of the new school
building.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
which opened last Monday after
noon at Bethel NJ. E. Church under
the direction of Miss Lindseth, direc-
tor of Religious Education for the
Selbyville Group of Churches, will
continue another week, Monday
through Friday, from two to four o.
clock each afternoon. The theme for
the first week has been ways That
Jesus Made People Happy" and will
be followed by a study of ways that
the boys and girls can make people
happy. Visitors are welcome to at
tend the school at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
GOOD BREEDING STOCK PAYS
By Prof. w. B. Kreuck

DO6S SOOu VI ecu
ing stock neces-
sarily mean Pure
Bred live stock?
In my judgment it
does not.
However, t h e
foundation o +
practically a IL
good breeding
stock upon the av-
erage farm traces
to Pure Bred live
stock. In a great
manu- oaspS n good
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Pardon me, sir" Mrs. POrtly ad-
dressed a fellow train passenger,
"but would you mind assisting me
off at the next stop? You see, I am
very large, and when get off have
to go backward, so the conductor
thinks 1 am trying to get aboard
and helps me on again. He has done
this three times. The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
PHILLIPS HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rust, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Parker and family.
Miss Helen Parker, of near Mil
ton, is spending week with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Legates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis West, who are
attending summer school, at New
ark, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Flora Ellingsworth enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Mumford and daughter, Mar
garet. also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mumford and family.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
How Do You Know?

How Do You KnOW2
"The girls are going too far with
this reducing fad" warn doctors.
In fact, it's getting so that it takes
two or three of them to make an
armful these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

It is the theory Of certain scientists
that the moon Is piece of the earth
which few of 50,000,000 or $4,000, 600
years ago, owing to the terrific speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
JACOB FRECH TO BE RETIRED,
DESPITE PLEA HE BE RETAINED
Former Chief. Clerk of Ad-
iutant Generals Office
Must Go.
Hurley Endorsed Request He
Be Kept, In Which Valued
Acts Were Cited.

Despite the recommendation of Mai.
Gen Charles H. Bridges, adjutant gen.
eral Of the Army, Endorsed by the Sec
rotary Of War, the Civil Service Com
mission has decided that Jacob Frech,
veteran employe of the Adjutant Gen.
erals ONCE and for many years its
chief clerk, cannot be retained in office
beyond September l under the provi-
Sions OF the civil service retirement law,
1t became known today.
Mr.. Frech Is one of the institutions
OF the War Department. He Is 80 years
OF age and has engaged in active work
Tor the past " years, of which SO years
nave been in the War Department.
When a boy OF IL, he entered the law
once OF Philip Hamilton, son of Alex
anoer Hamilton, and in August, 1866,
began his service in the War De-
partment, where he Is on duty today,
In good physical and mental condi-
tion," according to the records.
During all the years Mr.. Frech has
worked" said his official superior today,
'he never has spared himself. working
with an average of less than five hours
sleep at night, without visible impair
ment Of his mental or physical Vigor.
AS chief clerk Of the record and pen
0AOAI OAlCC, ITO ueVlStQ an eInClency
rating which still is in use and also in
troduced mail route service within
the Office, which eliminated door and
room messengers, and kept papers NOV
ing from one part Of the building to
another without the clerks leaving their
desks. He also devised a precedent fl
ing system by which action by the var
ious sections of large Office could be
co-ordinated, sd Ding searches of the
records for the same or similar ques-
lions were eliminated. Also by studying
| errors and their causes he succeeded In
| reducing Office errors to a minimum
1t was for these and other reasons that
his retention was advocated by the Of
| ficials, despite his advanced age, as be.
ing for the best interests Of the serv.
| Ice"
1t also is told of Mr.. Frech that hi.
principal recreation In hours of leisure
Is bowling, in which game he usually
holds his own against most of hi.
| juniors. At the age Of 81 he averaged
a score Of 90 game, at 81 a score Of
95, and at SO score of 90, while ir
one of his games during the past yeal
he made lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Claudio Rebeehi. 2s, and santina suon-
Myron NJ Jackson, 20, and Ada Bishop
sirrud oisen, "a. Philadelphia. Pa, and
Rose McConviile. IS, this city; Rev. William
Alton C. Sullivan. Il, and Elysbelle Petri,
John e. Duyan: %, and Julia v. Dossett,
81: Rev. A. H. Mckinley; -, 80.
"a. both Of jamestown, N Y; Rev. Allan r.
Charles T. Myers. jr., a. Brentwood Nd,
and Bertha A.. Beans, 10. this city; Rev.
irving Damn, Is, and Ruth Akin, 20; Rev.
saverio Perticone 80. and Maria SPAN
pinato. q; Rev. Aurelius Gatania; 49,.
Rev. Harvey B. Smith
Joseph j. Naab, Mount Troy. Pa, and
Edna B, Weibel, Millvale, Pa Judge Robert
Domingo M. Garcia. 81. and Iris E. Tay-
Tor; ~; Rev, c. Murray. 49, ,.,ao ~
Campbell %, both of King William. Va;
Charles H Goldberg. II. and Dora Blue
field. 10, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. j. T.