davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
! McEs BOOSTED CENT
nacncally All Sections in
nAdelphia Milkshed

nactcally All Sections in
rhAdelphia Milkshed
mses e N Wilmington and
WI Increase one cent a
aa0ay as a result of a rul-
I MIX Control Board of
s'sala Monday. Grade B.
~ \ MIX will be increased
= . !. u cents a quart, and
.lon a to Is cents a
Il 'as Delaware increase will
! s..' as'essary, wairymen be-
shs,s his section is in the
= paa ! = nilAshed, a greater
| ae milk produced being
bkss., .,.niiadelphia !. dairies.
8 $50 Discussed for the past
~ ''sas by farmers and
~, J.. sas made necessary,
ID ~ ~ to Offset the higher
- ssnl.. - The result of the
AssbIv =. The farmer gets
+ nd b more ore than the in
\ Nd ! y NE consumer" the
r rsis announcing the in
\ d : ss,I'i does not affect, it Is
IA aux route prices in
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
Epidemic Killing Sussex Horses

An epidemic, believed to be en-
cephalomyelitis, has been respon-
sible for many deaths among hors-
es in lower Delaware. Farmers
are giving their stock tonics and
keeping a careful watch on feed
ing in an effort to stamp out tha
disease. Three years ago a SINH
lar epidemic was responsible for
numerous fatalities.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
"f BECOMES PILOT

u s y q. T. One Of Young
ks s y. Maui, Jr., son Of SEN
ID. y, :. Clifton Maui, ui has has
- State Board DOT Of ply Dy
ksa,,1s,, ksss1s and viii receive !, rn0, !
~ Ss4l'dng = him to PILOT YES :
hi, 10 2 Is feet draft r-or On ves. tso
M ,'s' : next = month. W Yo,,ne rne
(stss 5 p years old, viii vTpfs bs
/ <sis,;s'oop Youngest members e ~ ~
b = Won, n, He comes J, Ol !
kl,s ! s,,E'. pilot ancestry. y His :
b nsrs m,a and he is a cousin ana
q H. J. virden, former
'ae association.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
New Restaurant in SMYRNA

Mrs. Harry Turner and her son
William Hamburg, have taken
over the Nowland store vacated by
Earl Keith and will open restaur-
ant Saturday to be known as Turn
er's Restaurant. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
Rev. Nj. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nornces Services for the Week

Kew. M. n. MAYER, TdsCOT, All
nounces Services for the Week
The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev. Matte Mayer, pastor,
announces the usual services for
the week as follows: Tuesday even
ing, cottage prayer meeting at
7:30, in homes; Thursday evening,
prayer meeting, at 7:30, in church;
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M; preach
ing, IL a. m; Junior service, 6:15
p. M; prayer and praise, ZOO pm. !;
preaching, $50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
I PARTY N
|yGV CASTLE
b b the Field For
Coming Election
|.,. .gLAckB1RD, on
,ou,Iv formed
tssfs o. n.n,,hlican i party,
G1t r. of ! Austin

republican parry
ne home Of J. Austin
2 y, y castle, saturday
.s..r, ~ to head the New
hes,s committee Of the
pl,s ~ nominated a coun-
..-DIete - with the excep-
!. ssD Dssnatorial candidates.
y. y. selected later, . Writ
..s.r wilmington police
..sr and Charles H.
J, we're elected perman-
.,r and secretary, re-
# the county commit
Irslly George ?. Johnson 11.sarod I
,,.ar Blackbird Hundred
y, put on as the lnae-
/, psrty candidate for me
L. More than 200 per-
-.,dsd Mr.. Ellison is the
| .,rsidate for representa-
~,gress. The ticket: For
J. Dslsware S. Wright OF
l-rr Park; for prothonotary'
d, Jamison, 135 West
IA Street, Wilmington at
n ~ clerk of the peace, DR..
[t Burke, Newport; for
q n chancery and clerk q
|r,sms Court, Selena 5.
Ersr. Elsmere;; for county
IT, and receiver Of taxes
W - .
\ s Burris, Bear Station;
|uu,truller, Robert o. Cook,
Salem Lane, Wilmington.
|s,sdsts was chosen for coro-
legislative aspirants put into
si we're. First District, Co
! Isnnuzzio, 232 French
/ second, Wilmer W.McElroy,
Jefferson street; third, Will
ID. NcCleary, 1911 Adams
/ fourth, James ]. Caruso,
Ess Front street; fifth, JOS
/ PusOiski, 908 Lancaster Av-
b the sixth, seventh, eigh-
d Thirteenth districts, the
hi committees reported to
suFHhon that they had as yet
'nslsctions. Ninth district,
zn J. Rupp, Newark; tenth,
n v. Legg, Holloway Ter
aaventh, George t. Dierlen,
|Ei twelfth, Fred D. Nelson,
tagesi fourteenth, James c.
DDS Townsend; fifteenth,
\ D. Johnson, Blackbird.
present. were largely COM
nn named during the recent
frVsntlOn Of the party. The
nket, headed by former
Exnan Robert G. Houston
nner-State Senator 1. DOL
Ar, nominees for United
SnatOr and Governor, re-
syi was endorsed. Several
= Placed on the ticket have
1ee before Mr.. Wright is a
AsrlH and Levy Courtman
u Brris is seeking reelec.
! county treasurer. Mrs
1sn, the first woman ever
paced upon a county ticket
: osue County, formerly
: deputy in the Office she
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08

Welfare Home Laundry Completed
The new State Welfare Home
Laundry was put in operation for
the first time Friday and is now
in full operation. Building and
equipment are up-to-date and will
effect a saving Of over $25O0 an
nually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04

his big league career back in 1925 when an Indian named Jackson James organized a semi-pro club in KioWa, Okla, and asked Rip to be the first baseman. Until then Rip had not given much thought to playing baseball. Four years later he made his pro debut at. first case with Muskogee in the Western Association. He was beat en out for the 1929 league batting championship by a single point when he hit .359 In 1930 he was with Selma, Ala, in the Southern loop. He led that league with an average of .370.
 RadcIiff Graves Action
 Shreveport in the Texas League was his next step up and again he found himself at the top of the batting list with mark of .361. One day in Shreveport, Manager Jake Atz suggested that Rip take fling at right field, and that turned out to be the spot he was destined to play from then on. He liked outfield work well enough, but complained there was not enough action He missed the op- portunity to be in every play that the infielders enjoy. He likes plen- ity of action when he is on the ball field. a#
 ] Radcliff was pretty fair out fielder by the time St. Paul picked him up. With St. Paul he faced the toughest pitcher of his minor league career-a fellow named Monte Pear son. Yet, despite his inability to connect with Pearson's offerings, he was on two occasions the villain who upset Monte's apple cart when the big right-hander seemed headed
 for no-hit performances. Pearson
 was pitching for Toledo at the time.
 To this day he has not forgiven Radcliff for spelling his no-hit
 chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04
DETROIT BEATS CLEvELAND;ONE
 BIG LEAC. GAME
Coast Teams Also Travel ing to Open This Alter
 noon Split Week

Only one game was played in the major baseball leagues yester- day and that was in the American League. In that game the Cleve- land Indians went down to defeat by the bats of the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers won g to 4 Another game was scheduled, between Chi cago and St. Louis, but it was rained out.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 August 4-6
 San Diego at Seattle.
 Mission at Portland.
 Oakland at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
 August 7-9
 Mission at Seattle.
 San Diego at Portland.
 Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
 Gastineau Channel League Legion 5; Moose 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04
TWOGOOD NAMED
 TO DIRECT CAGE
 SQUAD AT IDAHO

POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. A. Forest Twogood is announced today as the new basketball coach at the University of Idaho. He succeeds Rich Fox, resigned. Twogood's ap- pointment was made known here by M C. Neale. President of the U. of I.
 The new Idaho cage Doss has been assistant to Sam Barry t the University of California. Two good is a University of Iowa grad- uate, played professional baseball after his graduation, and until he suffered an arm injury was rated potential big league timber. He will coach baseball at Idaho as well as basketball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04

Since 1902 more than 460oO pris- oneIs have been incarcerated at the Federal prison at Atlanta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04

Dykes agrees. But where would I find a lead-off man with his speed and ability to judge balls and strikes if I did move him down?
 You can't score runs unless someone gets on base first and that's where Radcliff comes in. The pitchers have to put 'em over for him and when they do he hits. We have plenty of batting punch down through the lineup but only one real lead-off batter. That's Rip"
 The way in which Radchff has shadowed the leading batters, and Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees in particular, is all the more remarkable when you consider that the White Sox star is the first man to bat. Rarely does lead off man rank with the leading sluggers. The very nature of the assignment, which is to get on base one way or another, initiates against the chances of building up fat batting averages.
 But Radcliff is a natural who likely would get his share of hits even in ninth position. The inter- esting thing about Radcliff's bat ting this year is his consistency. He has enjoyed no extended bat ting sprees nor has he suffered any prolonged slumps. He has moved along smoothly and his batting av- craze of today seems to be his regular gait. A
 Last season, his first full season as big leaguer, Rip hit around .296. This year he has improved almost 100 points. He may not wind up as champion batter of the Am erican League, but the pace he has maintained all season has been swift enough to mark him as the man who must be beaten for the little.
 Radcliff laid the foundation of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04

Radcliff hit 364 and 355 in the two years he faced American As sociation hurlers. Connie Mack looked him over couple of seasons back and decided he was not ready for the big show. Radcliff was just so-so at the plate for the White Sox last year, but this season he blossomed out. Veteran White Sox players nominate him the best lead- off man the Chicago team has boasted in many years. Until some one equally as good as lead-off man comes along Rip is likely to remain at the top of the batting order
 Lode ard placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04
BEATS MOOSE;SC0RES
 MADE 1 INNING
Veterans Put Across Five Runs in Third Which Are
 Only Chalkers Made

And the moral of this story is: "Underating ones opponent pays only in rotton grapefruit" Ask the Moose, if you believe not thus. Some several ball games since, the Moosemen met and vanquiShed the Legionnaires one evening. However, the Legion that evening did not have a full team on the field and went down to defeat with a lineup padded with four picked up ball players. The Moose thereupon became generous souls and agreed that the game be de- clared mo contest" and should be replayed at later date. That later date was last evening
 The top-spot Paps came to bat to breeze through the bottom spot Legion once again. But the re- vigorated Legion forgot their grati- tude and instead of turning the other cheek, they up and slapped out ten bingles, seven in one in ming, while Ward McAister was shutting out the Black Sox, to come out on top by five to nothing margin.
 Paps Make Threat
 The Paps threatened first, in the first of the third when they hung two of their five hits together to get two men, Rogers and Forsythe, around to the third sack, but both were out coming into the plate. The Moose made another scoring attempt in the sixth when For sythe got to third on a single, a steal and an infield out. but died there.
 It was the last half of the third when revenge came to the Vets. Toddy Baldwin led off with a single, Lawson following to roll into what looked like double killing, but Fritz Schmitz, Moose second sacker, ran with the ball before he really had it and both men were safe. Strang then lined out a nice safety to score Baldwin, Lowe doubled to count Lawson, Mc- Alister drove in Strang and Lowe with a one-baser, Clark two-based
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04
SPORT SLAN7S

The idea of moving the hard hitting Rip Radcliff down couple of pegs in the batting order has entered Chicago White Sox Man ager Jimmy Dykes mind from time to time, but whenever Dykes con- siders he decides to let the out fielder stay at the top of the lineup.
 Naturally his consistent hitting would help drive in runs if he were to be moved to cleanup position" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04

EAU CHANNEL
 (Second Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04
Your Need for Help
Scoring Suddenly Ends

. When funeral direction is re- ouired it is necessary to know in advance that those who serve you will be trained, efficient and sym pathetic. That's why we recom- mend that you visit us and learn the facts first hand so that you will be properly prepared when help is needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04

to drive in McAlister but was him self out trying to stretch it to three sacks, and that was all for Pete Rogers. starting hurler for the Black Sox. Stan Grummett took the hill, Rogers replacing him in leftfieldS.
 Scoring Suddenly Ends
 Snow hit Grummett TOT double but overran second and was out, Ev Novel; followed with another double, but died on the keystone sack when Keaton whiffed for the third out. That was all the SCOT ing for the ball game, and that wes plenty. The Vets tried again in the sixth, when Snow led off with another two-baser but was run down between second and third. Keaten later singled but died on first.
 Hard Luck Lad
 Karl Movall was the hard luck lad of last nights fracas, driving one to the right field fence that hit the foul line marker protrud- ing above the barrier and bounced back into the playing field for a triple instead of going over for a circuit smash. Joe Snow was heavy hitter with two double in three trips, followed by Grassy Lowe with a single and a double out of three. Pete Rogers led the Moose with two singles in three times up. Lowe and Eddy Lawson, at short and sec- ond for the Vets, did the most shining in the field, while Ward McAlister hurled fine, heady ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-04
The Sunnarp

Stolen bases: Forsythe, Rogers 2, Baldwin; two-base hits; Lowe, Snow 9, Novel;, Clark; three-base hit: Moval; double play Moose, Rogers. F. Schmitz, J. Schmitz) {; runs batted in Lowe, McAlister 2, Clark, Strang; hits off Rogers 6 in 1 l-3 innings; Grummett in 2-3 innings; at bat against Rog- CTS 12, Grummett 12; struck out by: Rogers 1, Grummett 4, McAlister T.; walked by: Grummett 1, McAlister 2; earned runs off Rogers 5; charge defeat to Rogers; left on bases: Moose 4, Legion 5; time of game l hour 30 minutes; umpires, Ad- ans, Shaw; Scorer. Clark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. McClelland Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon
and family, Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend here with Mrs. McCut-
cheon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Oswell.
Mrs. F. R. Utterback is spending
several days in Baltimore with Mayor
Utterback.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Knight and
son, of Fairmont, are here visiting
Mrs. Knights parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Morgan.
The DR.. Charles Baldwin property
here in the Park has been reported
sold to. DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Hall, of
Baltimore. DR.. and Mrs. Hall are ex-
pected to arrive shortly to take up
their residence in the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. C. Fleming, who
spent last week at their cottage here
returned to Fairmont Tuesday. They
were accompanied there by Mrs. Eu-
gene Commerford and granddaughter
Klee Ann Gale, who will visit with rel
atives and friends.
The Sincell cottage has been rented
for the year to Mr.. McWilliams, who
is attached to the Potomac CCC camp
Mr.. McWilliams with his bride will
occupy the property some time during
the early part of June.
Miss Helen Grimes, Pittsburgh, is
here for a visit with Mrs. Rachel
Laughlin at her cottage.
Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson, son James
and Miss Helen Jarvis, Fairmont, were
visitors in the Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curren, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curran, Jr., and
their son Tommy, of Pittsburgh, were
guests of Mrs. Curran's mother, Mrs
Annie Reppert, on Sunday.
Miss Lille Weimer, who has been
quite i'll, is slightly improved at this
time.
The Neighborhood Club met on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Frank A.
Murphy.
Hill Warwick, who is attached to one
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
construction camps, spent the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
MT. LAKE PARK

The last two weeks have been rather
astounding for US as regards the Park.
We refer to the number of people who
have visited the Park and who have
written for cottages for the summer
months. Also to the fact that great
deal of real estate is changing hands.
1t really begins to look like old times
again.
In conversation with Miss Enlow.
local real estate agent, we were told
that there were not near enough cot
tages to be obtained to take care of
those wanting homes for the summer.
So far we have not been able to
check on the hotel and boarding house
reservations, but we are betting that
they, too, will feel the effects of the
good season which may be ahead Of
US here at the Park.
Right now we want to say that if the
property owners would only realize
that with little repair work they
could get responsible renters in their
properties. The trend has been, for the
last few years, to let their places run
down. The result has been that they
did not get enough out of the property
to pay taxes. Mountain Lake is good
place in which to live and there is no
reason why it should not be filled with
good citizens. And it will be if homes
are kept in repair and not allowed to
go to wrack and ruin as so many places
are doing. So if you own anything in
the way of property get busy and fix
it. You will be giving some work to
some one and helping yourself be-
sides.
Residents of the community were
sure glad to see Stanley Woods and
his truck on Monday morning. 1t was
Cleanup" Day and the town had
sent the truck to take away all rub
bish. We understand that there will be
another trip before the regular gar
bage collection starts.
Personals
Mrs. Charles E. Manley, Fairmont,
is here to spend the summer with her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

Allen Fresh, who were married H.
cember II, 1885. The couple received
many useful gifts. Games featured t5o
social hour, followed by refreshmentiSe
Those attending were Mr.. and NJ.
Dan Hummel and daughter Jane. NJ W.
and Mrs. William Warwick, VIII, WI,
Hummel, Mr.. and Mrs. Flovd Wamn
Ter, Ellis burst, Julius, BeryI and WI
lard Otto; Misses Eileen. Bernie an Nd
Zeola Otto, MIR. and Mrs. LORRAINE ~
to, Misses Leota and Freda RrooS
water, Thomas Merrill, Gilbert NJ
Kenzie, Dorothy Fresh, M. and Mr.
Allen Fresh, all of New Gcrman,,..
Laura and Sarah Turner, Shade lTiIiSs''
Gladys Beachy, Rhoda Shumai-a''
Helen NJ. Miller, Harry MURRAY III
wood Klotz, Mr.. and Mrs. P1s1aiI
Krause, of Grantsville; Nevin Va
nick, Jennings; Ralph Murphy and
Karol Rush, Friendsville; Mr.. and Wrs
Hubert Fresh, Mr.. and Mrs. Alyin
Cook and daughters, Olive and Katb
ryn; Marion jenkins and Everett G
burst, Frostburg; Anna and Helen
Fresh, Phyllis Gondy, Peter Williams
and Leo Walker, of Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
GORTNER
lieve.

The next meeting of the Sunnyside
Community Club will be held in the
Sunnyside hall on May 28th at 500
O'Clock. Arthur Cogley and his en-
tertainers will appear on the program
at this meeting. There will be no adj
mission charges and the people of the
communities are invited to come and
enjoy the evening.
Wednesday afternoon, May 9th
will be cleanup day in the Union Gem
etery.
Mrs. Laura Killius and daughters.
of Mountain Lake Park, visited Mrs.
Mary Lichty on Sunday.
Simon Burkholder spent Sunday
with Truman Bittinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and
son Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge
and daughters Kathleen and Leona and
son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Spoerlein and daughter Louise were in
Cumberland Sunday as guests Of Miss
Dora Louise Spoerlein, who is in train
ing at Memorial Hospital.
Miss Helen Fike, of Fairmont, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Fike, at Mason, was a guest of
Miss Minnie Shaffer on Friday.
Mrs. Isaac Beckman and children
were visiting Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentru-
Der on Thursday.
Mrs. Orval Jackson and grandson, of
Kingwood, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. WEIGH.
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitz
miller.
Jacob Swartzentruber accompanied
Harold Hughes, of AuIo ora, TO Cunlber-
land on Sunday, where they visited
Mrs. Hughes, VINO is patien. in a
hospital in that city.
Miss Hester Baker, accompanied by
Misses Irene and Lucille Ridder, were
among those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Lee in Shadydell on Sunday.
The following were among the visit
ors at Miss Minnie Skaters recently:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Swiger and daughters Freda
and Flora, Greeley Janoski and fam
lily, Mrs. Simon Burkholder, Miss Hilda
Best, of Bayard, and George and
Blanche Grove.
Miss Ida Martin, who has been en-
ployed in Baltimore, is spending a two
weeks vacation here with her home
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miller and fam
lily, of Grantsville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend on Sunday.
Mr.. Miller was also the preacher at the
Union church Sunday morning ano
evening.
Mrs. Isaac Beckman and children
spent Monday evening at S. W. Sla-
bach's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
Bats Not So Bad

If there are bats in your belfry-or
cellar-don't kill the bats-close the
entrances.
Bats, says the United States BIZ
illogical Survey, are not only harmless
but useful as well. Though always as
sociated with sorcery and witchcraft,
these mammals actually benefit man
by destroying harmful insects.
After reading this was filled with
compassion for the creatures until 1
went down into the cellar the other
evening and found one flying around
my head.
The way that SILVER crept up and
down my spine made me forget every
thing the biological survey mentioned,
and l haven't been the same since.
Maybe you've noticed.
l am bordering on tears this week.
Somebody in here the other day said,
"Why don't you stop writing that
stuff, it's terrible" So l am crushed.
Of course the fact that he is Demo-
crat, is in the employ of one of the
CCC camps, and is walking example
of the New Deal, couldn't have any
thing to do with his voiced opinion. l
would be clear down in the dumps #
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

end here with his sister, Miss Bertha
Warwick.
Through an error last week We re-
ported that Resthaven had been sold
to Harry Turney. The property was
sold to Bruce Groves and not to Mr..
Turney.
Reverend and Mrs. Gregory Bleakly
have moved into the Frank Baker
cottage on the Association reserva-
ton. The Bleakly cottage is being Oc-
cupied by Miss Elizabeth Tonk, of
Washington, D. C.
DR.. and Mrs. T. D. Richards, who
spent the winter in Cumberland, have
returned to the Park and are at home
in their cottage near Thoburn Inn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

WPA is making a survey to find
out what people do with their money.
After they finish then people can start
their survey to find out what WPA
does with their money. You can't find
out by asking Harry Hopkins, or the
;llustrious Tugwell.
Statistics show that falls of various
kinds head the list of home accidents.
They include falls in bath tubs, from
porches, windows, chairs, tripping over
rugs or toys, slipping on icy walks,
highly polished floors, or wet or greasy
linoleums.
So watch your step.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

I hadn't received the following letter
the same day too.
"You can send me the paper for
another year as do not like to miss
any of Scoops colmn," signed Flora
Merrill, New York City.
You just never know whom to be-
lieYe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
Garrett County Couple HOnOred

A shower was given Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Fresh, near Grantsville, for their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.