davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Continued From Page C-1.)

would be appropriated for other pur-
poses.
THAT this is not an unlikely course
of events would seem to be demon
strated by the history of the contribu-
tory system for the retirement of civil
employees of the Federal Government
For Is years Congress has consistently
failed to make annual appropriations
to the reserve fund Of this plan in the
amounts required by actuarial calcula-
tions as to future liabilities.
THE other contingency is that, after
the reserve fund has reached subStan-
tial proportions, it would be used as
source for drafts, in the form OF
loans or otherwise, of money in large
amounts to be used In entirely differ
ent directions"
Other Side of Picture.
The other side of the picture was
offered in a recent adress before the
National Association of Mutual Insur-
ance Companies by A. j. Altmeyer,
chairman of the Social Security Board
Those who oppose the reserve" he
said, point out that for number of
years both the contributions from en-
ployers and employees and the appro-
priations to the reserve be made by
Congress will exceed the amount paid
out in benefits. They therefore pro-
pose that Congress each year appro-
pirate only SO much money as would
be needed to finance the benefits with
relatively small contributions during
the early years, while most covered
workers are still under the benefit age
But this Is only temporary advan-
tage; a generation hence, annual bene-
fit payments will be much larger than
the amount collected annually under
the tax rates established by the act
Without some sort of reserve, this
would in turn necessitate either q
large Government subsidy or a very
much higher tax on employers and
employees than the top contemplated
under the present law.
I'm addition to arguing for current
| cost financing on the basis Of its ini-
TALLY lower cost, promoters Of thi.
proposal conteffd that a compulsory
and unsupported system does not
require reserve. 1t may, however, be
questioned whether compulsion and the
taxing power of themselves take the
place of reserves.
Assurance Of Payments.
"Campulsion, plus very much
higher rate of contribution, either from
those to benefit or from some other
source, might make reserves theoreti-
cally unnecessary. But there is limit
to compulsion and the increase in tax
rate. The only test of sound insur-
ance financing is the assurance that
benefits can and will be paid when
due. Those who worked out the pres
ent reserve plan were well aware that
no scheme Of current cost financing has
ever met this test in the private in
surance field, and they were deter
mined to avoid the pitfalls which
brought the early fraternal insurance
societies to grief. Those experiments
| in so-called 'pay-as-you-go' indicate
that its economies are likely to prove
as unsound as its economics. Assess
| ments in the early years were, to be
| sure, low; but as members grew Older
| and the number Of claims to be paid
| increased. both costs and premiums
mounted. In the few companies thai
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Nerval

Continued From Page CID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Retreat Ends

The annual retreat arranged for
 members of St. JoSeph's Church Holy Name society which took place at Kayser Island of the coast at South Norwalk ended last night with
 participants returning to their
 homes. The band was joined yester- day afternoon for final services by Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus. Rev.
 John Starkus, of Marianopolis col- lege, and Professor Alexander ], kieksis.
 Joseph Vitkauskas was chairman of the retreat group which consisted |of Benjamin Bensevicius. Gus Kri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Mt. Carmel Committee

Final arrangements for the an- nual outing of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel to be held next Sunday at Bradley Orchard will be made at a meeting of the committee to take place tomorrow night at the parish hall at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
CANOE TRIP ON
 CAMP PROGRAM
Final Girl Scout Enroll. ment Period Also Lists
 Plantation Supper

Canoe trips, 6 campfire program and a plantation supper will be among the activities at Camp We- quapauset this week for the Girl Scouts enrolled for the summer period.
 Miss StucKman, camp director will be in charge of the canoe trip to Bantam lake today ana the fol- lowing girls will 90: Nancy Plat, Ann Mitchell, Ann Darlington, Clair Smethurst, Marion Wight, Lorna Ashborn, and Ruth Metz.
 Enrolled for the final period are:
 Happy Hollow, Joyce Baldwin, June Barnacle, Laura Bazarian, Mary Borrelii, argaretM Chapin, Jane Cookson. Terry Cowles, Bar bara Darrow, Jean Hespelt, Anne Moore, Dorothy O'Brien, Marion Parsons, Eleanor Reardon, Mau- reen Reardon, Audrey Rowen, Grace Warehouse, Shirley Watkins, Doro- thy Wilhouse, Beverly Woodworth, Ruth Wolfvitz, Roberta Yavecchia, Elaine Young, Claire Keefe and Helen Smith.
 Tip Top, Helen Bazarian, Bar bara Bowen, Betty Brennan, Hell en Budney, Marie Chapin, Marjor- ie Collins, Lucille Cronk. Dorothea Darrow, Ann Dwyer, Joan Gill; gan, Lillian Hamilton, Caroline Hayes, Aidamae Holmes, Mary Howard, Velma Keefe, Virginia Krom, Joyce Kuntzweller, Virgin ia Lariviere, Olga Mastronunzio, Ruth Metz, Katherine Monahan, Margaret Moran, Janet Morton, Ro- sina Peterson, Helen Phelan, Bet ty Phillips, Edith Reardon, Rita Schulz, Ruth Snekewich, Eleanor Snyder, Nancy Stettbacher, Helen Tchakrides, Frances Winston.
 Sky High, Toula Anton, Pene- lope Anton, Lorna Ashborn, Los Borden, Ann Darlington, Jane Con- lon, Jane Cowles, Jane Franklin, Anne Mitchell, Adele Watson, Hell on Orencole, Nancy Platt, Ruth Rahn, Clara Smethurst, Janice Tappin, Marion Wight, Betty Wood ard, Agnes Wrinn, and Airline Zehn- der.
 Trails End, Peggy Bud, Hel.. en Campbell, Dorothy Caskey, Ed. ith Freun, Anne German, Rose mary Kane, Kathryn, Kirby, Ross Lamson, Margaret Mitchell, Joan Sheehan, Verna Verpillot, Betty Jane Willard, and .Jacqueline Ya- vecchia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Amateur Hour" At
 Parks Tuesday Night
50 Entrants Expected to Compete For Prizes Donated
 By EIks ROdeO Committee

Some fifty would-be Bing Crosbys Eleanor Powells and Kate Smiths have already entered the big anna teur hour" contest which will be held under the auspices of the park department at the Hamilton base- ball field tomorrw night.
 The contest will get underway al enght o'clock and this year the event Is being staged as one of the highlights of the city's many play ground activities. The Waterbury lodge of Elks' Rodeo committee headed by William Cunningham, is cooperating with the park depart ment by setting up the prizes for the winners.
 Each of the playgrounds in the city has been allowed five entrants including vocalists and instru- mentalists. According to MT. Cun- ningham, prizes will be awarded the best male vocalist, the best female vocalist and the outstanding in- mentaliss. Every contestant, how. ever, will be the guest of the Elk; at the big championship rodeo event which they are staging all next week for the benefit of the Elks charity fund.
 Competition for places on the list of eligible contestants has been cry keen, none of the play centers two score of artists" competing for the five places. Pupils of professioal vocal and dance studios will not be eligible.
 The list of contestants in tomor. row nights big amateur hour" con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
MINISTERS TO
 HAVE CONFERENCE

It is expected that number of local clergymen will be in attend- ance at the 2oth annual Pastors conference for ministers of all de- nominations which will be held at the Hartford Theological seminary on September IA and IS.
 The leader of the conference will be Rev. Dr. Richard Roberts, of Toronto, and the general theme of the conference will be Revelation and Community" A number of sub-topics will be discussed, includ- ing ''The Impulse Toward Commu- nity," "The Revelation in Christ" 1" Personality and Community" and God in History"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

test are as follows:
 Hamilton Park: Shirley Manfredi Henry Baucher, Raymond Waters Priscilla Mugari, and Helen Barnes
 Division Street: John Spinola Betty DiMico, Marie Aloisi, and Margaret Tiso.
 Washington Park: Agnes Doyle Anita Kendrick, Mae Black, Robert Edwards and Justine Snyder.
 Fuller street: agnes Griffin, Jo. seph Sobolewslxi, Rose Marie Paris Lillian Carangelo, Fred Ftisco, with Charles Caputo as alternate.
 Fulton Park: Bobby Sheehan Frank Stanton, Felix Allrone, Mae Orsatti, and Lucy Buonocore.
 Chase Park: Alice Hinkley, Gloria Donofrio, Charles Beebe, Airline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Federation Meeting

Arrangements for the annual con- vention of the Lithuanian Catholic Federation to be held at Lawrence, Mass, the 24th. 25th, and 20th, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
PICNIC ENJOYED
 AT LAKE ZOAR

A picnic outing at the summer cottage of MT. and Mrs. George Hornbecker and MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Hall, at Lake zoar Saturday, was attended by 30 employees of the elec- trical department of the Chase Metal Works and their wives. Sports and entertainment features accom- panied the luncheon that was served
 The program was arranged by Q committee headed by Howard Bar low assisted by John Bunting, Al- bert Jones and Hugo Bohlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
EXCHANGE PLACE
 CETS NEW SURFACE
Only Snali Portion Un. paved New Sidewalk Is Also laid

After of digging, harnmeir !Tally creating rnste 6 whole of Ex- rhange place, except for a small Qstion on the west sioe Of Bank
 ees between the center ana Har-
 on avenue, Is now covered with Ata new asphalt paving. This small nection should be finished within tho next few days.
 Working until 0 o'clock last night is men completed a new sldeWniT from the center 70 Hafrigon avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

on the west side of Bank street.
 The laying of the sidewalk necessi- tated the closing of on old sidewalk hatchway in front Of the Schulte liquor store. Those in front of Bauby's and the St. Regis restau- rant were retained The news stand in front of the Bauby store was algo moved as Q result If the naf rowing of enc sidewalk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

Benson, and Maureen Quirk.
 South End: catherine Valaitls Marier Bruno, Ann Marie NardozZi. and Roland DesarmeauX.
 Town Plot: Eleanor Camarco, Josephine Devito, Sonny Recchia, and Q trio comprised of Adolpll Mangini, Bobby Danisavage and Billy Morrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

The Lithuanian population of the city will be represented on the major political tickets at the approaching election which indicates that sever al section rallies will be planned in the near future. Alderman John W. Bendler Jr., is expected to receive the nomination of the democratic party for his fifth term under the Hayes regime, while William J. Kol- beck has already been endorsed by the fusion party for his return. Both men are almost certain of re- election since from Q field of l6 candidates, IS win approval Of the voters.
 Present indication along the poli- ticai front in the Brooklyn district, are that the administration will poll one of the old time l1th and 18th district majorities. The Hayes forces are active continuously, with Mayor Hayes himself present at all important functions.
 Alderman Bender is seeking the support of the Lithuanian popula- ton, for the administration has called attention to the fact that the record of the democratic party dur ing the past eight years needs mo explanation. Alderman Kolbeck said in his opinion the Independent-Re- publican slate will show considerable strength at the proper time.
 Both men have been extremely active during the past two years, the first term incidentally which Alder man Kolbeck has served. They were instrumental in securing the new highway which links South Leonard street with Highland avenue, and more recently were among the peti- tioners for the removal of the Town Plot trolley rails and the repave- ment of Congress avenue which work is now in progress. Others who assisted in the latter improvement were Assessor John W. Jenusaitis, Commissioner James A. Phelan, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, William Jokubonis, president of the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club, Thomas Matas, president of the Lithupanian Independent Political Club, Dr. Matthew J. Colney Stan- ley Voketaitis of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce and Michael Colucci. Italian Democratic leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Granted Extenti0n

Granted Extention
 Rev. Benedict GuoronskaS, of St. Joseph's Church, who is at present vacationing in Lithuania was grant, ed an additional three weeks abroad, 1t wash learned today. Father Guor- onskas was to have sailed from France Thursday of this week.
 A large crowd attend the annual picnic of the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club which took place yesterday afternoon at Lithuanian Park. The main attraction of the day was a half mile run won by John Archie, with Anthony Laz- dauskas, John Deliniks, Tom Matas, and Billy Jokubonis following in successive order. Refreshments were served all day and dancing was en- joyed. The committee included Charles Wasilauskas, John Kilkna and Mike Krugelis.
 Qu0it Match Tonight
 Members of St. Patrick's Holy name Society Quoit league will in- wade the eastern section tonight where they will engage in a special match contest with the representa- tive team of SS. Peter and Paul church. The game will begin at ! o'clock on the ground of the paro- chial school.
 Among those to take part in the lineup of the East Finders are Bill and Fritz Kern, George Shove, Matt Lawley, Bill Stanton. Bunny Bowen, Jack Cody, Al Paul. Learnan Harvey Dan Miller, and Jack Garrity. St. Patrick,s team will include Peter Fitzhenry, Rev. William Wirkus, John Delaney, Edward Loftus, Fran cis Hardy. Francis Fitzgerald. James Barrett. Michael Kitchen, Joseph Courtney, Joseph Hench and Joseph Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

be made at a meeting of the local branch to be held tomorrow night at the K. of L. clubrooms. The meet ing to open at 7:30 o'clock will be in charge of President Alexander J. Aleksis. Plans for the annual fed- eration picnic to be held at Linden Park September 5th will also be formulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Lithuanian Residents
 Interested In Election
Two Members of Race Now on Aldermanic Board
 St. Joseph's Holy Manners Home From Retreat
BROOKLYN NEWS

savage, Victor Statz, John Staitalink, Ray dliebos, Albert Vaiculonis, Bronis Clerdeckis, Vincent Brazis, John Kainas, Carl Berzilauskas, An- thony stosiunas, Edmond Jovilaitis, William salemonas, William Jurenas Paul Plungis, George Adonaitis, Al Gliebas, John Lieutkus, Prank sal- duskas, Edward Vaitkevich, and Peter Romanauskas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

Miss Ruth Benner, niece of Mrs.
]. Heron and Mrs. l. Bradford of
SPA Carroll Avenue, was the guest
of honor at an eighteenth birth
day party given by her aunts. Soft
lights and balloons formed the
decorations. Punch was served
throughout the evening. Miss Ben
ner was charmingly attired in a
green satin party frock with silver
accessories and was the recipient
of many lovely gifts. Miss Ruth
Oden was the chaperon. Those
present were: Misses LAMAR Goss,
Pearl Goss, zelma Cotton, Cleo
Smith, Eureatha Howard, Vivian
Howard, Shirley House, Corrine
Powell, Kitty Vassar, Harriette
Shine, Virginia Williams, Vivian
Vassar, Marcilette Williams, Gwen
dolyn Cyrus, Victoria Nevis, Sc
dalla Allen, Mary Gilbert, Helen
Benner; Messrs. Alonzo Cunning
ham, James Lasely, Charles Miller,
Russell Walden, Lawrence Brown,
Lawrence and Wellington Mccoy,
Jackie Glanton, Oliver Lewis, De-
dee Williams, Wallace johnson,
LaVerne Doty, George Saunders,
Hayward Kemp, Pete Buford, Kim
O'Brien, George Todd, John Scott,
Charles Blackburn, Robert Powers,
Drexel Pugh, Willis Clark, Jess
Smith, Robert Clark, Matt Johnson,
and Louis Williams.
Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway was
hostess Tuesday, January 10, to
the regular meeting of the Mod
ernette Club.
The Alpha Wives and Sweet
hearts Club met Tuesday, January
II, at the home of Mrs. Lafayette
Fields. A delicious luncheon was
served. The next meeting Will be
at the home of Mrs. William
Cassius.
In keeping with the Winter Car
nival spirit that has enveloped st.
Paul, the Cameo Social Club made
plans at their regular semi-monthly
meeting, Wednesday,, January 13,
for a sleigh ride party with a So
cial hour to follow, Friday, Feb
ruary 5. The party will leave from
the home of the president, at
9 p. m. Each club member will in
vite a guest, and arrangements
are being made by the social COM
, mittee, headed by Miss Beneta Ed
wards. Mr.. J. D. Anderson was
added to the membership roster
at this meeting. The next regular
meeting will be Wednesday, jan
uary 81, at the home of Miss Be-
meta Edwards of 244 w. Central
Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
SPORT LIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

War has been declared-that is
war in a brotherly sense of the
word, the Omega and Alpha fra
ternities have decided to settle
their supremacy on the basketball
court, Feb. II, the game will prob
ably be played at the Phyllis
Wheatley house, the winners of
this contest will most likely play
the Kappas. Now to begin with
these brothers haven't had real
combat since way back in 1888,
when games were played at Wells,
so interest is running high, and al
ready the brothers are making
vicious threats as to who will be
the winner of this round robin af-
fair. CHANGING over the Gladiators-
pardon me, / mean players-we
find that the 0megas are doing
quite a bit of intense training at
the Halle @. Brown every Satur-
day night, bobbing up and down the
court are such brothers as John
Douglas, Dick Allen, Byron Rife,
Reginald Harris, Foster Brown,
DR.. Albert Butler, Paul Boswell,
and John Kendall.
The Alphas are doing their train
ing at the Phyllis Wheatley, head
ing the list of their players are
such sterling athletes as John
Thomas, Willie Simms, Victor Cal
loway, Louis Mason, Donald Ses-
sion, Walter Coins, and Rev. c. F.
Stewart.
Now, brothers of the Kappa ros-
ter, we find that Dunbar Gibson,
DR.. James Crump (good golf
"Doc") Leo Bohannon, Freddie
Gray, Samuel Reed, and Dwight
Reed, are ready to defend their
laurels, well, I guess these athletes
and dear brothers will certainly
have a good time when they meet
face to face. Watch the paper for
further details.
Which reminds me of the 10th
Century boys basketball team.
These young men work out every
Wednesday night at Phyllis Wheat
ley. Members of the team are
Dick Mann, Andy Clark, Bill Car
roll, Bert Smith, Johnny Seymour,
Louis Mason, Ozel Davidson,
Richie Adams, and Bill Smalls.
These boys are just organizing
but just watch them go later.
This little fellow, Louis Aven-
dorph, lightweight fighter, from the
Phyllis Wheatley, certainly seems
to be getting places in the ranks Of
Minneapolis amateur fighters. He
won his fight, Monday night, over
Don Swenson in the main event of
the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

Reductions in long distance tele-
phone rates for many calls from
this state to points in other states,
which were announced recently,
became effective January 18th, &C
cording to James A. Rae, Manager
for the Tri-State Telephone &
Telegraph Company. The new re-
duced interstate long distance rates
will apply for day, night and all
day Sunday calls.
This reduction is the eighth that
has been made in long distance
telephone rates in the last ten
years.
One of the best items of social
news we heard this week was that
the Twentieth Century Club is
making plans for its annual pre-
Lenten dancing party, Monday,
February 8, at the Royal Arcanum
Dance Palace in Minneapolis, for
which invitations will be issued
next week. Remembering the grand
party they had last February, and
the grand time everyone had, it
is really something to look for
ward to.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TODAY: Bargain, 20 room-10-family
rented building, modern. Pay itself. Cash,
Terms, Trade. Atlantic 1911.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
FOR RENT-ST. PAUL

Front bedroom for rent, oil heat, 767 st.
Anthony Ave. Call Dale 01SS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

The annual dinner meeting of
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House is scheduled for Friday,
January 20, at $50 p. m. Elabo-
rate plans have been made by the
planning committee, shown else
where in this paper, for the affair
which is the eighth such event in
the history of the house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Classified Section

CLASSIFIED SECTION RATES, Three
cents per word with a minimum Of 80
cents per insertion. payable strictly In
advance. A fat rate Of two cents per
word on all copy 50 words or more.
Cards of Thanks-In Memoriams 81. Obit-
uary notices 8 cents per word.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Deaths
JASPER GREEN DEAD

Jasper Green, 40, residing at 119
Royalston avenue N, died at Min
neapois General Hospital Wednes-
day, Jan. 10. His funeral was held
Friday, January Is, from the
Woodland Funeral Home, Rev.
H. w. Bolts officiating. Inter
ment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs,
Carrie Bailey and Mrs. Wilma
Moore of Minneapolis; three broth
ers, two of Sioux City, Iowa, one
in Minneapolis; also other rela-
tives.
We Insure Everything. Life,
Health and Accident. Fire, Theft
Automobile, Tornado. Call J. w.
Pate, Hyland Ass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

FOR RENT Room House, Furnished,
All Modern. $500 plus use of one room,
1928 9Th Ave. So. Call BR. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
LUMBER SPECIALS

MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159-United
Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
Of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, W. M; Theo.
Woodland, Worthy Secretary, n.y.
land S749.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
ACCIDENT
Sunday Services in the Churches

Church of the Brethren, A. D. Scro-
gum, Pastor-9:30 a. M, the Sunday
school session with H. NJ. Speicher, su-
perintendent; 1880 a. M, divine wor-
ship.
Zion Lutheran Chureh-Rev. C. F.
Dauphin, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1920 a. M, a service in Ger
man; 7:45 p. M, divine worship.
Personals
Mrs. Delbert Broadwater was at
Jennings with her mother, Mrs. John
Wiley, a day or two recently.
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Dauphin re-
turned to Accident Saturday after hav-
ing spent the week in New York State.
They were accompanied home by their
eldest daughter, Miss Mildred Dau-
phin, who recently graduated from a
New York high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, Confiu-
enCe, Pa, visited John Shoemaker and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Liston and son
Homer and Lawrence Hetrick, of Nc
Keesport, visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Shaf'er, of lockwood,
were guests a faw days of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vail.
Robert Perry has secured employ
ment with the Youghiogheny Hydro
Eclectic Company at its power house on
the river near Sines.
Walter Alexander and family, La
Vale, visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
H. j. Speicher spent Sunday and
Monday in Pittsburgh on business.
Miss Ruth Ramp, who resides near
Confluence, is here for a week visit
ing Mrs. Edwin Georg and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Haenftling and
son and Mrs. Conrad Schmale attended
the funeral of their uncle, Chauncey
Bowman, at Salisbury, on Friday.
Pearl Kahl visited relatives at Jen-
nings over the weekend.
Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Ed. Counts
residents of West Virginia, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M
HENDERSON this week.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Homecoming
is spending this week with Mrs. Cath
crime Goehringer.
Miss Berylc Custer spent Friday in
Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cole and chill.
dren, of Mountain Lake Park, were in
Accident one afternoon last week.
Mrs. P. H. Broadwater and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman were Sun.
day guests of Mrs. Clara Speicher anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ault.
Mrs. Emma Deal and family, of Nc.
Henry, were recent guests of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Albert Smith.
Rev: and Mrs. Margold Harmon and