davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-30
CASTLE WARNS
Of NAGG|NC TALK
Says Administration Raps
at Other Nations May
Bring War.
Ey the Associated Press,

William r. Castle. former Under
secretary of State and now administra-
tive assistant to the national Republi-
can chairman, warned the Nation to-
night that administration criticism Of
other countries might lead to war and
subsequent dictatorship
Speaking over national radio net
work. Mr.. Castle declared:
When the President makes a threat
or quarantine of Japan, the Japanese
government is offended and the chau-
Vlnlstlc forces OF the nation are irri-
tated; when a minor official of the
State Department lectures the Ger
man government on what is good for
the German people, the Germans are
angered-unless they are sensible
enough to laugh.
The point is that Government
officials have enough to do to keen
this country in order and are merely
lmpertinent when they take it on
themselves to tell other countries
what to do. 1t all adds to the
strain of the already dangerous in
ternat!onal situation"
Mr.. Castle. who formerly was Am
bassador to Japan as well as Under
secretary of State, said that most
serious of all perhaps" We're the re-
peated statements of American Gov
ernment officials that there is bound
to be showdown between the demo-
cratic nations and the dictatorships,
Such statements 60 to build up a
worldwide war psychology, he said.
which might actually lead in time to
an outbreak Of war
In another radio address last
night, Miss Marion E. Martin. as
sistant chairman of the Republican
National Committee, said that the
Roosevelt administration was Destroy
ing all the hopes and ambitions of
American parents.
Those hopes had been embodied,
she said in the life of Henry Ford
and his rise from penniless mechanic
to the crest Of personal success in
private enterprise" Mr. Ford will
celebrate his 18th birthday anniver-
sary tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

identity is known. The companion
also is from Virginia.
Assistant Prosecutor Morton Wag-
ner announced Honaker would be ar
ranged today on criminal assault
charge, before Magistrate H. B, Kits
Grief Wilson said Mrs. Elizabeth
Bird, 81, and her niece, Ruth Neal,
1s, told him youth held them up
and robbed them of small change as
they were walking home from a
theater Wednesday night with Oakley
Abshire and an 8-year-old girl
The women said after they were
robbed the younger of the two held
Abshire at bay with a knife while
his companion attacked first Mrs
Bird and then Miss Neal, Chief Will
son related.
The police chief said Honaker was
arrested as he ran through some
bush near the scene OF the assault,
and quoted him as admitting he was
the youth who held Abshire at knife
point.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
RAILWAY EXPRESS
EXPANDS SERVICE
Will Take Over Business of
Southern Express Co. on
August l.

The Railway Express Co. has COM
pleted arrangements to take over ex-
press operations on the Southern
Railway, Mobile & Ohio and 27 other
lines on August l. according to an
announcement today by l.. o. Head of
New York, president of the agency.
The Railway Express will succeed
the Southeastern Express Co. 1t was
said the transfer will be effected with
out interruption of service. The oper-
ating agreement arrived at by the
railroads and agencies involved was
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on June l.
The Southern system will gain pro-
portionate ownership in the express
company under the same plan agreed
to by 86 class / railroads which formed
the agency in March, 1929. Elimina-
ton of duplicated express services and
delays in transferring express from one
agency to another are among benefits
expected from the consolidation.
1t was said that single, Nation
wide railway express system will speed
up and simplify the service between
shipper and receiver. The announce
ment did not state what, If any,
changes in personnel were contem-
plated uncer the new set-up.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
WEST V|RG|N|A'S
. PRIMARY IS QUIET
1ODemocrats and 9 of G. 0.
P. Ask House Nomination
Next Tuesday.
Pr the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 3d.
The climax of West Virginia's most
displrited congressional primary elec-
ton in many years comes next Tues
day, with 10 Democrats and Repub-
licans seeking the six nominations Of
their parties.
The six seats are now held by Demo-
Gratis, all supporters. in the main, Of
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. Three are unop-
posed for denomination, while the
three sitting congressman who have
opposition are faced by opponents who
also pledge allegiance to the New Deal.
Thus voters in the Mountain State
will have no opportunity of registering
their opinion on the New Deal until
Novermbers general election, when
Republican aspirants have promised
to campaign under the slogan Beat
the rubber stamp Congressman"
II State Senators.
Besides the six United States Rep
resentatives, the "off year" election is
limited to balloting on II members
OF 32-member State Senate, the full
"a members Of the House of Delegates
and some county Offices.
The latest tabulation shows 1,Ol3,-
885 voters registered, with Democrats
holding an advantage Of 158,O84, the
largest in the history Of the State.
Chief interest lies in the complexion
OF the next Legislature because numer-
Gus candidates are opposing the poll
cies of the administration of Gov.
Homer Holt. a Democrat
Gov. Holt has accepted the chal-
lenge and told voters in districts
where his supporters are opposed that
they must choose between his policies
and those Of his critics.
All Are Indorsed.
The Democratic Representatives are
campaigning for denomination with
the full Endorsement of the West Vir-
ginia branch Of labor's Non-PartiSan
League.
All six are running on the record"
as supporters of the President. Smith
and Representative Andrew Edmiston
Of the third district opposed the re-
organization bill, but otherwise all
have been constant supporters Of the
New Deal.
Three Of the Republicans also are
unopposed.
Evening star., 1938-07-30


as its dean until 1923. He was
widely known as an authority on
economics and had written several
books and number of magazine art
icles dealing with the subject.
A native of Lanesboro, Mimi, DR..
O'Hara was a SON of the late Owen
O'Hara and the late Mrs. Margaret
Nugent O'Hara. He received a bachelor
Of arts degree from the University of
Minnesota in 1900, master of arts
degree at Notre Dame University in
1901 and doctor of philosophy de-
gree at the University of Berlin in
1904.
Edited Catholic Progress.
In lsO4-O5 DR.. O'Hara was editor
of Catholic Progress, at Seattle, Wash
In the latter year he became professor
OF economics at Notre Dame Univer-
Sity, continuing there until 1907 Next.
he was director Of the Interlaken
School. near La Porte, Ind, serving
there until he went to Catholic Uni
versity. From 1920 to 1924 DR.. OHara
also had served as dean of the School
OF Philosophy at Catholic University.
Prominently identified with many
organizations, DR.. O'Hara was chair
man of the Education Committee of
the knights of Columbus from 1920 to
1927. He was organizer and president
of st. Anthony'S Parish Credit Union
and since 1880 had been chairman of
the Parish Credit Union National
Committee. He was a past grand
knight of the Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, and a past dis
trict deputy.
DR.. OHara also had been active in
business circles. He was former di-
restor of the old Merchants Bank d
Trust Co.
Wrote Many Books.
Other organizations to which he be-
longed included the American Eco
nomic Association, the American As
sociation for Labor Legislation. the
Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity and the
Cosmos Club.
Among his writings were "Unem-
ployment in Oregon Introduction
to Economics The Non-Partisan
League" and Backgrounds of Eco
nomics" Another of his writings. due
to be published soon, is The Prin-
cipleS of Economics"
DR.. O'Hara was married August 25,
1908. to Miss Linda Helen Maley of
Minneapolis. He is survived by his
widow, who lives at the residence. 1901
Monroe street NE: four brothers,
Bishop E. V. OHara, Great Falls,
Mont; Robert A. O'Hara, Hamilton,
Mont; James A. OHara. Linesboro,
MINI, and John p O'Hara, Portland,
Greg. and two sisters, Mother Mary
Patricia, Omaha, Nebr, and Mrs
Anna G. Daniels, Great Falls, Mont
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
MINE ORGANIZERS
PROMISE RETURN
Six From A. F. of l.. Escorted
to West Virginia Line
by State Police.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOGAN. w. Va, July 30.-Six or
ganizers for the Progressive Mine
Workers Of America. escorted to the
county line by State police after a
melee in which IS men were involved,
promised that well come back"
The union, affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, recently
opened a membership drive in wa
Virginia, one Of the strongholds OF the
G. 1. O.-affiiated United Mine Workers
of America.
Barney Flaherty, directing the West
Virginia drive of the A. F. Of L. union,
said the organizers came here last
night from Charleston at the request
Of several miners and held q meeting
with rs men in a private home.
They returned to their automobile TO
find the tires fiat. A crowd Of men
Jumped one of the organizers and
the others went to his assistance, Mr..
Flaherty said. City Patrolman Robert
Black, who estimated the crowd at rs,
dispersed the men. None was serious-
ly hurt and none was arrested
AS the organizers left with their po-
lice escort, Mr. Flaherty said:
Well come back. We're not
going to quit We're here to stay and
they had just as well put it in their
pipes and smoke it."
He did Hot identify "they."
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Lore for Dogs
Gets Driuer.Of
Taxi a $95-JOb

Because he likes dogs and has a
Charming personality" Cab Driver
Erwin Dollar got sos job today to
drive a Washington couple to Cape
Cod.
The passengers are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Peake. PISS Macomb street
NV, who left for Massachusetts
this morning in Mr.. Dollars cab.
The driver will return for them in
August
Mr.. Dollars personality impressed
Mrs. Peake last October, when her
brother and sister-in-laW from Cape
Cod came here on a visit, and We're
shown the sights in his taxi for sew
eral days.
The Peakes explained Mr.. Dollar
is more pleasant than the average
train conductor because he likes Peg
gy, their fat Boston terrier. Con-
ductors insist that Peggy ride in the
baggage car" Mrs. Peake said That
was at least one reason why she and
her husband went to Cape Cod in a
cab.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Dratha.

SAUNDERS: DAISY RICHARDSON. On
oasais Da1sy bE ReHARbsoT s 81 HFees%eP s%UN
saundders, Amelia Hamilton and william
srandchildren, other relatives and many
friends.
funeral from the Mcguire, funeral home.
at / pm Interment Payne's Cemetery ri
SCOTT. MARY F. On SATURDAY.. July
90 l93s, at Casualty Hospital. MARY E.
=, Funeral services and interment Con-
Chambers Co. funeral home
SMITH, FANNIE ;. On. Wednesday:
Wser v9y p "as rANN1E n hsr rssdfgfe sMdfH wife 1@s o
the eI late e Rev Charles H Y Smith ii "''f She oe
leaves two adopted daughters. Lillian F.
Williams and Mrs Annie NJ Mitchell; two
Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home.
&c. 20 H St ne until pm SATURDAY.. July
Funeral Sunday. July 81 at $40 pm
from Israel Baptist Church, 11th st be-
Memorial Cemetery MONDAY. Ata1 Auaust si'i''"
1898 at Garfield He Hosoitai. s' IEo 'a SMITH 1H.
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home,
'iS9 r. l. ave NV.
Notice OF funeral later 81
WAKEFIELD. ISABELLA n. On Thurs
FIELD nee Clark OF $50 John Marshall
pl NV. widow of Albert S. Warfield and
mother of Hattie v Warfeld Remains
resting at the s H Hines Co. funeral
home 29o1 l4th St NV
Funeral services at Friendship NJ E.
Church. near Harmons. Md. on Sunday
July 81. at $50 pm Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Friendship Cemetery
30
WOOD, FRANCIS D. On Friday july
%, 1898; at Mount Alto Hospit al. FRANCIS
D WOOD. beloved brother of Mrs John
4 Murphy. Mrs. Aline Hudgins: John E.
Wood. R. j Wood and Edward Wood.
Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st NV on
Monday August l at $50 am: thence to
and N SITS. NV, where mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Richmond. Va, papers please
copy) 81
Evening star., 1938-07-30
YOUTH, II, ARRESTED
IN DOUBLE ASSAULT
Accused of Holding Escort at Bay
as Another Attacked Two
Women.

F,y the Associated Press.
BLUEF1ELD, w. Va. July 30.-Au-
thorities held last night on an assault
charge 17-year-old youth Police
Chief c. N. Wilson said held young
man at bay with knife while COM
panion criminally attacked two young
women.
Chief Wilson identified the youth
as Dan Honaker, of Drill. Va, who he
said told him Of recently escaping from
the Virginia Reformatory at Lynch
burg.
The police chief said the boys COM
panion is not in custody, but that his
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Tons of Statistics Are Bait
For Institute Meetin @ ind. e..

ences on garment sizes and body
measurements"
Wednesday-A day at the Com
merce Department. toying with sta
tistics on everything from the rat trap
market in Madagascar to the number
of women in Wyoming in 1880.
Thursday-A jaunt to the Bureau
of Standards to gaze at statistics
amassed by the man who's busy
weighing the earth.
Friday-Pouring over the piscatorial
pleasantries in the Bureau of Fish
cries. including such facts as the
number of yellow cat fish in the Red
Dog River in the summer of 1885.
Saturday-A look at the millions Of
American names on file with Social
Security.
President Roosevelt has designated
Wilbur j. Carr, the American Minister
to Czechoslovakia. to invite the stats
ticians. That ought to be easy to do.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
VACATION SPOILED

BUFFALO, N Y, July 80 (P.-An-
thony Fairbanks began his vacation
today but not in the way he had hoped
in a balloon.
A weather mans forecast ruined
his plans.
Mr.. Fairbanks and group of others
had hoped to take off in their balloon
on a trip to New Jersey, but after
scanning weather forecasts, he said
the trips off until later this year."
Evening star., 1938-07-30
BIXBY RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Florence Bixby, s6. who died Thursday
at her home, 1888 Seventeenth street
NV. were to be held at pm. today
in Chambers funeral parlors, 400
Chaplin street NV Burial will be in
the family plot at Oneonta, N. Y,
where Mrs. Bixby was born.
Mrs. Bixby was the widow Of Edwin
G. Bixby, Union Army veteran, who
died 81 years ago. She had been
active in the Women's Relief Corps of
the Grand Army of the Republic. A
resident Of this city for seven years,
Mrs. Bixby lived with her daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Ferris. at the Seventeenth
street address. Besides her daughter,
she leaves niece, Miss Leila Jennings
of Oneonta.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
POLICE PRESS SEARCH
FOR WILLIAM HUGHES
Investigators Believe Missing
Jersey Boy Was Slain
by Sex Maniac.
Py the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. J., July 3o.-Police
poked into the rain-drenched swamp
lands in the Newark meadows today
as they intensified a search for VIII
liam Hughes. II, missing from his
home since July 13.
Deputy Chief Philip Sebold said:
The only theory the police can now
recognize is that the boy was killed
and the body buried"
Employing dogs, an airplane and
several police squads, the search for
the Hughes boy already had covered
most of the desolate meadows around
the city. Deputy Sebold said the
thoroughness of the search led police
to theorize that the boy had been
slain, and buried, possibly by a sex
maniac.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Ry the Associated Press.


The Government is going to ask the
International Statistical Institute to
meet next year in Washington-the
fountain head of American statistics.
Observers agreed today that. figura-
lively speaking, things have changed
lot in the As years since the group
last met in the United States.
Washington alone turns out more
than a paper ton Of figures and facts
daily. What a playground, what a
convention city for an international
statistician!
Here is sample of how he could
spend his stay:
Monday-Digest the daily Treasury
statement, featuring billion dollar fig
ures, free for the asking.
Tuesday-Pour over the Agriculture
Departments statistics, beginning with
something like bulletin 70 MP-"An
annotated list of literature on refer
Evening star., 1938-07-30

verslty, died early
today in Provi-
d e n ce Hospital
after a months
illness.
DR.. O'Hara had
been economics
prof ess or at
Catholic Univer-
sity continuously
since 1909. In
1919 he organ
lied t he old
Knights of Co.
lumbus Evening
School, now Co.
lumbus Univer-
Evening star., 1938-07-30
ODD REUNION, PLUS
Russian Army Veterans Meet, Sc
Do Half-Sisters.

BROCKTON, Mass. tP).-Elderly
Morris Tolkin of Cohoes, N. Y, walked
into a variety store, ordered cigarettes,
then stared in amazement at Samuel
Blumberg, the proprietor.
They had been fellow soldiers in the
Russian Army AZ years ago.
1t was joyful reunion. But then
Their respective wives were brought
in to be introduced, and they fell into
each others arms.
They were half sisters, separated for
So years.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Stewart Transferred.
the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics announced today the transfer
of H. c. r. Stewart from its office
here to Portland, Greg, where he will
head the Federal-State crop reporting
work in Washington and Oregon, sue
ceedlng c. j. Borum. Mr.. Borum has
been transferred to the Lansing,
Mich, office.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
MOSELEY RITES SET
Retired Navy Officer to Be Buried
in Arlington Monday.

1t. Allen D. Moseley, "A, Construc-
ton Corps. U. S. N, retired who died
Thursday in Naval Hospital of heart
ailment, will be buried at pm. Mon
day in Arlington National Cemetery.
Chaplain E. W. Davis will officiate.
1t. Moseley. native of Portsmouth.
Va, enlisted in the Navy in 1903. He
served as warrant officer before being
made lieutenant. He was retired in
1923.
Among survivors is a son, Gunner
Herbert F. Moseley, u S. N, retired,
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
DR.. FRANK 0'HARA,
EDUCATOR, DIES
Founder of Columbus U. Was
Widely Known in Field
of Economics.

DR.. Frank O'Hara, 81, Banigan pro-
fessor of economics at Catholic Uni
versity and founder of Columbus Uni
Evening star., 1938-07-30
SUN FALLS ON DYNAMITE
And Miner Wakes in Yard to Find
House In Shreds.

House in Shreds.
WHITE OAKS, N. M. OP)-Mlke
Hutta, miner. put his damp blasting
caps and dynamite on a window sill to
dry out and went back to bed for
another nap.
He awoke, still in bed, but In his
backyard, with fragments Of his house
dropping all around him.
Hutta, scratched and bruised. fig-
ured the sun overdid the drying-out
process.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Garn nf Thanka.

BERNSTEIN, SAM P. We wish to thank
the many friends. rela atives and neIghbors
for their timely assistance and sympathy
at the death Of our beloved father SAM
BESSIE BERNSTEIN AND FAMILY q,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10
st. Marks Lutheran

Rev. A. X. Jones, of Red House,
will be in charge of services in st.
Marks church on Sunday morning
when Holy Communion will be adj
ministered.
DR.. A. B. Learner, who has accepted
the call to become pastor of the
church, has notified julius C. Rem
ringer, Jr., secretary of the church
council, that he will be in Oakland to
take charge Of the services on Sun
day, February 20. He will then be
absent on Sunday, February 81, and
will then assume his duties on Sun
day, March 6.
The parsonage is now undergoing
numerous repairs, prior to the arrival
of Dr. A. B. Learner, the new pastor
The Brotherhood of st. Marks will
meet next Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 16. Further plans will be made
for the turkey supper, to be served
in the social room on Wednesday,
February %. Serving will begin at
$50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10
BIT'TTNGER

Keep not to the path that millions
have trod,
Choose rather a course all your
own
For all great works of man, with God,
Were fashioned in silence, alone.
Rev. C. A. Shilke, of Oakland,
preached very excellent sermon
from the pulpit in the Lutheran
church here last Sunday. Rev. Shilke
was accompanied on his trip to this
village by Mrs. Shilke.
Rev. C. A. Curran, pastor Of the
local Lutheran congregation, preached
in the Lutheran church in Oakland
last Sunday morning.
Services in the Lutheran church
next Sunday will be at the usual
hours in the forenoon.
Miss Dorothy Curran, Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Curran in the parson-
age here.
News reached this village early
last Saturday morning, telling of the
death of Lewis Brenneman, in Cum
berland The deceased was a native
of this village and had many relatives
here to whom the news of his tragic
end was a great shock.
Mrs. Curran, wife of Rev. C. A. Cur
ran, while walking near her home on
Wednesday evening of last week,
slipped on the ice and fell, sustaining
badly sprained ankle, which has
kept her off her feet since the acct
dent.
c, E. Ellithorp, who was injured in
an automobile accident some weeks
ago and who was taken care Of in the
Memorial hospital, in Cumberland, re-
turned to his home here on Thursday
of last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Small farm, ADJOINING
Oakland. SiX-room house with modern
conveniences. Address P. O. Box aga
Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 52-22t
WE PAY good prices for Junk. rags
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton. James Ball
Phone Observation-Disclosures 49-tf
FARM FOR SALE-195 acres; good
state of cultivation; good buildings: /
mile from Hoyes. A. D. Fike, Friends
vile, Md.-Advertisement 51-5t*
LOST-Irish Setter dog, answers 70
name of Shan; color brown. Finder.
please return to Arthur Calhoun, Mt.
Lake Park, or Harvey Speicher, Sand
Flat.-Advertisement 52A-3t.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-125
acres; all cleared; house, barn and out
buildings; located one-half mile from
Kings Run. Mrs. Grace Kidd. Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 52A-3t.
FOR RENT-Farm of 100 acres. ,
miles south of Oakland, near U. s,
Route 219. Would rent on shares to re-
sponsible person. Apply Dice Spiker,
Observation-Disclosures 52A-6t.
BROILER CHICKS AND LEG
HORNS-Any quantity on a weeks
notice. Heavy discount on 3 weeks
notice. Pullet chicks speciality. The
Grantsville Hatchery, Grantsville, Md.
Advertisement 49-tf.
STOLEN-In Uniontown, Pa, on
February 5, 1897 Ford Truck; black;
l fog light. License plate Md. 17O-631.
Any person giving information lead
ing to its recovery, will be literally re-
warded. Address Ernest Selby, Selbys-
port, Md.-Advertisement 52A-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10

civil engineer, Fairmont, W. Va, and
Sara Ruth Allison, "a, stenographer,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Wade Gerald Friend, 81, truck driv-
er, and Gertrude May Friend, Is, both
of Friendsville, Md.
Bernard Wilmoth Maybe, %, miner,
Moatsville, w. Va, and Frena Lorena
Maybe, "a, dairy maid, Grafton, W.
Va.
Leonard Barnett Myres, %, farmer,
and Edna Gertrude Smith, &c, both of
Middlebourne, W. Va.
Clyde Henry Dulay, Fl, miner, and
Josephine Uphold, II (parents' con-
sent), both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Willis James Harvey, Fl, miner, and
Goldie Mearle Davis, TO- both of Kitz-
miller, Md.
Ollie Junior Jewell, 81, turret lathe
worker, and Dolores Arlene Cole, Fl,
both of Wheeling, W. Va.
Edward Joaquin Patterson, 81, no
occupation, Waynesburg, Pa, and
Vera Frances Wilson, 10, Sycamore,
Pa.
Louis Ritz, "a, mechanic, Union
town, Pa, and Margaret Matte, q,
Allison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10
FRIENDSVILLE
Church Activities

Cnurcn AcuVlJleS
An Information Fellowship tea was
held in the M. E. church here on
Tuesday, February 8, from two to
four o'clock under the auspices Of the
Women's Department Of the Million
Unit Fellowship Movement with Mrs.
j. M. Avann, the director.
The Epworth League program will
be presented on Wednesday evening,
February 16, at the M. E. church,
with James Skidmore, the leader. The
topic will be "God in Business"
Mrs. Cora Rumbaugh' was hostess
at the meeting of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society at her home on Thursday
Of last week, with number Of mem
bers of the organization present,
Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid Society met at the home Of Mrs.