davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
IA INUNDACION Sc
EXTIENDE EN- CHINA
Las tropas combatientes
&c retiran

Shanghai, JUNO 16.--E des-
bordamientQ del rio Amarillo Sc
extiende por un area de 80 mi
Has de largo en- las planicies de
la provincial de Honan, hacien-
do retroceder a los ejercitos
combatientes.
Las aguas han penetrado va
hasta Fukow, 70 miilas al sur
de Kaifeng, en- ell ferrocarril de
Lunghai. Mas de 200 aldeas,
con cerca de medic million de ha-
bitantes, han sido afectadas por
Ell aqua.
La ayiaci6n japones suspen-
di6 aver sus bombardeos Y hoy
aaroja eentenares de sacos va
CLOS, los que Sc usaran por los
ingenieros e MIA IONA afectada.
A las tropas japonesas asia
daS Sc les tiran alimentos y he
rramientas.
Tropas chinas y niponas Sc re
tiran al oeste desde Chengwho
y en- la huida tuvieron que abrir
nuevos agujeros en- los diques
del rio Tsin.
T~sinyang, al oeSte de Cheng
chow, es otro de los lugares anne
nazados. Los japoneses hacen
grandes esfuerzos, en- csc lugar,
para construir barrieadas que
aes protejan.
Otro contingente japones Sc
abre canine hacia eli ferrocarril
Peiping- Hankow.
La inundaci6n no solo ha bio
queadola canpana de los japo-
neses contra Lunghai Y 81 fe-
rrocarril Peiping-Hankow, sine
tambien pone en- peligro todos
los esfuerzos para cortar Ell fe-
rrocarrI en- puntos mas al sur.
Existe el peligro de una cpl
demia de c6lera y Sc toman las
medidas que, bajo las circuns-
tancias existentes, es possible to-
mar.
No es possible calcular por el
rnoqnento el n1mero de vfctimas
causadas.
Ell mando japonas mantiene
las operaciones de avance hacia
Hsnkoy, mientras los barcos ba
rredores de minas tratan de lin
piar ei canal situado frente q
Hwayangchen, a 10 millas de
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Con tan "pacfficas' palabras
comienza ell artfculo publicado
en- "Sur'', de Malaga, Ell 20 de
enero del 50. En- elias Sc resume
ell expedite programa de la Fa-
lange tradicionalista. I'll Fa-
lange MAGIC con audacia de VIC
lencia'. Naci6 con tales auda-
cias y con tales audacias sigue.
'fNo queremos una Falanga TO-
fla, sin nervio nj mtIsculo, sin
espfritu nj brazo que la de-
fienda, sin audacia nj acometi-
vidad .Nuestra Falange, violen-
TIA. Como fe de espiritu de los
que la dieron principle; nuestra
Espana-como 81 pefnq de los
cielos al aparecer Cristo-sufre
violencias Y los violentos seran
Euienes la conquisten en- ple-
ma domination"
Del RENO de dos cielos en- que
mace un nino ba1emos al oscuro
portal en- donde sc produce ell
aborrv de un "generalisimo''.
La ira de los miembros de la
Falange apura la colerica "ldeo
logfa" de la organization Incl
vii "Nos aterran los compren-
Sivos para quienes es dogma in
Tangible la transigencia". So
mos "violentos por ne~cesidad'',
reconocen. Pero su proclamada
.viOlencia no excluye ell deseo pro
selitista. La Falange llama a la
puerta de los hogares espanoles
y amenaza cuando la puerta Sc
abre:
"Llamamos a tu generosidad
con ell yugo. No hagas que sea
necesario disparar las flechas
pneparadas para ablandar los
corazones duros, para taladrar
las cajas fuertes."
Sc apag6 para siempre la dull
ce poesda, ell empalagoso lirismo
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
CONTINUAL
Ell REACCIONARIO Ala
CALDE HAGUE

Newark, N. j., JUNO 49,
Frank Hague, ell aicalde de Jer-
sey City, calificado de fascis-
ia, declare aver que 81 Sc opo-
ne, como vicepresidente del co
mite nacional del partido De-
mocratico, a que su partido sea
apoyado por las uniones del CLIO
y ell llamado partido American
Labor. Hague dijo, ante un tri-
bunal federal, que hablaba por
su persona y que no aceptarfa
donativos de esos grupos para
la campana electoral.
Anteriormente haia dicho que
todos los candidates apoyados'
por Ell ALP serian derrotados
Sc acusa al alcalde de inten-
tar suprimir la libertad de pa
labra y de asamblea en- la ciu-
dad que desp6ticamente gobier-
ma desde hace rs amos.
Dijo que 81 jamas habia trata
do de ser la ley; pero que ST ha-
bia dicho: yo soy la ley.
Trat6 Hague de no contestar
a varias preguntas, pero el juez
federal Clark lie ordeno que lo
hiciera.
Hague manifesto que no con-
cederia un permiso para mitin
del CLIO, 81 John L. Leyis Sc 10
pidiera.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
Ell EvangeIio de la Violencia Fascista
LA FALANGE ES ASH

fustigar <ivas voluntades. K
;e es ell programa de Ia Falan-
ge,
"Uncete al yugo, que suave y
leye, con Ia vida que salvaSte,
ION Ia hacienda que adn conser-
vas. A este yugo en- j~usticia tie
debes. Per derecho de rendiclon
y conquista. Como botin de que
IRA.
Como bOain de guerra han de
ser uncidos al yugo los reacios
a esclavitud que tan generosa-
mente Sc les brinda. Ell 'ideario'
lie la Falange 10 exige. Strive pa
"a calificar de una Vez y desca-
tificar para siempre a estos IN
provisados evangelistas de Ia
violencia las palabras siguien-
tes, encaminadas, sin duda, a la
supuesta redenci6n del genera
humane:
"Frente a hombres cerrados
de mente Y corrompidos de CO.
raz6n, la luz de la raz6n no tie
ne valor ninguno de conviction.
Solo es possible dominates por
la fuerza. Con la dialectica de
los pufos y de las pistolas"
Dialectica que ha resultado
fallida una vez mas en- los cam
pos de Teruel, donde un obispo
faccioso Sc ha entregado a la TO-
lerancia y a la generosidad de
la Repdblica triunfante
con que Sc quiso disimular la in
|tenci6n agresiva del emblema ia
langista. Hay que humillarse al
yugo y no dolerse al estimulo
despiadado de las flechas. No Sc
trata de estimmar corazonaS
prophecies al amor. Sc trata de
ablandar corazones recios, con-
ciencias honradas, Orgullos ciu-
dadanos. Sc trata de taladrar
cajas fuertes, de violentar con-
ciencias no menos fuertes, de
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Congreso. Dicese que TODD que
dara solucionado ante SIDE que
Iegue la noche.
Una comisi6n mixta act1a,
con ell fin de resolver las diff
cuitades surgidas. Hubo que ha
Ger una votaci6n separada so
bre la clausula de la ley que Sc
refiere a la Administrator de
Eleckrificaci6n Rural.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Anking, siguiendo 81 curse de
la corriente.
La policia de Peiping, bajo
preston japonesa, registr6 ell &C
legio de Medicine Union, soste-
nido por la fundacion Rookie
feller, en- busca de propaganda
comunista.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
r Ell ABOGA
T. L.

New York, JUNO 16.-Thom-
as L. Chadbourne, llanfado e
rico abogado del azdcar, murit
hoy, de repente, cuando sc dis
ponfa a embarcar en- su yacht,
anolado frente al New York
go
Yacht Club.
Era mas conocido en- Euro
pa, America Y Oceanic como 81
autor del plan Chadbourne para
el control de la production azu-
carera.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
LA BODA DE JOHN ROOSE-
WELT

Washington, JUNO 16.-John
Roosevelt, Ell hijo mas j6ven del
Presidente, Sc casara Ell sabado,
en- Nahamt, Mass, con la bella
j6ven Anne Lindsay Clark.
E Presidente asistiraI a Ia
ceremonial, yendo en- el yacht Pc
tomac hasta Salem.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
AUMENTA UN Ell
NUMERO DE SUS ABOGA-
DOS

A partir del dia l de julio
pasarn al conocido bufete de
knight y Thompson, uno de
los mas notables del Sur, los
conocidos abogados locales
John B. Sutton y G.. L. Reeves.
La noticia Sc di6 aver por ell
coronel Peter O. Knight, que
sera ell miembro Senior de la
firma.
Las oficinas Quedaran situa
das en- Ell edificio professional
de Stovall.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
ALMUERZD DEL CONGRE-
so AL o RATISTA

Habana, JUNO 16.-El Con
greso, en- gesto de "guataaue
ria, ofrecera hoy I'm almuer-
20 al coronel Batista, jefe del
ejercito constitutional.
Batista tuvo con ell Congre-
so una parecida atenci6n, ha-
ce pocos dfas.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
NO Sc COMPRARAN MAS
AVIONES EN- Ell EXTRAN
ZERO

Londres, JUNO 16.-E mi
nistro del aire declare layer
que no Sc ordenar& Ia construc
ci6n de nuevos aeroplanos en-
ell extranjero, aunque 81 hay ell
prop6sito de construir algunos
en- ell Canada, pero que NADIA
en- definitiva sc ha resuelto.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
ALGUNOS ~DESACUERDOS
DEMORAN Ell RECESO
DEL CONGRESO

Washington, JUNO 16.-Desa
cuerdos de Ultima bora sobre la
ley de alivio y un crediEo de
emergencia demoran hoy Ell re-
ceso o descanso veraniego del
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Nublados
p~arciales y mas caaor para 81
Viernes. Maxima temperature
aver, 80 grades; mininaa, So.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
ESTABLECIMIENTOS Q
RECOMENDAMOS A listed
EN- LOS DOS DIAS ESPE-
GALES


Fernandez y Vega
Tampa Electric
Fernandez y Garcia
w. T. Grant
Penney's
Pollers
Reeds
Rainbow
Russell
Ramon Sierra
Bonita Shop
Botica Ell Aguila
Sportsman
Adorable Shop
Economy
Greco, Inc.
Ballantine Beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

Continued from Page D dustrial monopolization and later used against racketeers.
 Shapiro did not say where he had been since he jumped $l0,000 bail a year ago. G-Men did not say whe- ther he gave them information about his partner. Louis Buchalter, who fled with him. Together, those two operated one of the greatest plundering enterprises in the na- tion's history. Last December, J.. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, described them as two of the most notorious criminals in the country.
 Cheated of Reward
 All that was known of Shapiro's activities of the past year was that he cheated his pursuers out of ST. 500 reward by giving himself up.
 In his absence, the law had learned much more of his activities including it was said, the fact that business men were willing to pay as IlluCli do D1O,OOV oOihCoAAiCc, AOL UAAO good will of his mob.
 Shapiro handled the rough work; Buchalter was the front office man. They dealt in terrorism ana strikes, which they instigated, broke with strong-arm tactics, or prolong- ed to their own advantage, play ing both ends against the middle" :" by dealing with both employers and unions and mulcting both.
 Shapiro was known in his haunts as "Gurrah." His haunts extended across the city, from the slums where he began as sneak thief, to the penthouse district where he lolled as "kingpin" of the rackets. He came here as a Russian emi- grant boy. He is feet, five inches tall, paunchy and flabby. His crim- inal records shows IT arrests, two sentences in Sing Sing.
 May Do Term At Once
 He may be taken to federal prison to serve a two-year sentence im- mediately, he may be held in jail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
OBITUARY

VITUCCI-Mrs. Maria Vitucci, 89, of 13 Chase Park avenue died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. She had been a resident of this city for the past IS years coming here from Italy. Mrs. Vitucci is survived by her husband, Joseph Vitucci.
 The funeral will be held from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 267 Bank street on Monday morning at 9 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday and Sum- day between 2 and II o'clock.
 KELLY. - J. Kiernan Kelly, widower of the late Elizabeth Pillion Kelly, died yesterday afternoon at his home in New York City following a short illness. He formerly made his home in this city and also in New Haven.
 MT. Kelly is survived by four daughters, Elizabeth, Rose, Mae and Ann Kelly; one brother, Peter Kelly of New York City and one brother, Patrick, of Ireland, and two sisters, Mrs. John Kenney and Mrs. Martin Brady of this city.
 The funeral which will be private will be held from the Mulville Fun eral Home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 RIELLY-Mrs. Kate Rielly, of New Haven former Waterbury resident, died at New Haven yes terday after a brief illness.
 Mrs. Rielly is survived by a son, Motorcycle Patrolman Patrick J. Leaden of the Bridgeport police department; a daughter, Mrs. Lil- Han Hosey, of Waterbury; sister Mrs. George Kane, of this city; two brothers in Ireland four grand children, John Leaden, of Bridge port, Joseph and Marjorie Dona- hue and Francis Hosey, all of this city; and several nieces and nep- heWS.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul for services at 1O:3O o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, St. Michaels cemetery Bridgeport. A solemn high mass for the repose of her soul will be held next week.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

Lear ST.
 As you undoubtedly know, the Maritime Commission Is charged with the duty of making exhaustive studies of all foreign trade routes and to see that efficient steamship services are maintained upon those routes deemed to be essential to the foreign commerce of the United States.
 Present Ideas
 In order that all ports and sec-
 ions of the United States which have any interest in foreign steam ship services may have an opportu- nity to set forth their ideas, com- ments or suggestions on this mat ter, conferences are being held in most of the ports on all coasts. If the ports of Connecticut are desir- ous of participating in such a con- ference, we will arrange to hold conference in either New London, New Haven or Bridgeport on April 18th, at 1000 a. m., If you will designate the port at which you de- sire the conference to be held and advise that you desire to arrange such a conference.
 The Maritime Commission feels that with the representatives &C., tually on the ground, they will have the opportunity to see physical con- ditions as they actually are, rather than to depend upon descriptions of these conditions as they would have to be presented orally or by photo graphs. Furthermore, with these conferences held in the ports in- volved, it will be possible for civic and commercial organizations, such as Chambers of Commerce, Propel- Ter Clubs, terminal owners and operators, and others, to be pres ent.
 Welcome Suggestions
 Statements to be made by re- presentatives of your city should naturally be limited to matters which come within the scope of our 0 Commission. We have no authority over the physical aspects of port We shall, however, be glad to have you present any state n1ents or data bearing upon the steamship service, the pos- sible development of essential trade routes and, in general, and facts which would have a bearing upon the general development of the merchant marine and how 1t may best serve the com- merce of your port. The meeting In the port designated by you will allow sufficient time for the pres entation of data, provided it will not interfere with the scheduled at other ports. A copy of this schedule is attached hereto
 It is, of course, our desire that the meeting be public and I should like to impose upon you to the ex- tent of asking that if you which It is to be held and give ample to the time and place so that all interested may be informed. It will be appreciated if you can have schedule arranged according 10 which witnesses may present Eheir statements and an allocation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
FISHERMEN WERE OUT AT DAWN
tContinued from Page D
for the parade Sunday.
 Baseball Fans Eager

for the parade Sunday. Baseball Fans Eager
 Baseball fans watched the calen- dar for the opening games of hte big leagues and made plans for at- tendance at the openers. Summer showed spring into the background and those working today became tion- minded"
 All stores were open but public offices, the bank, courts with the exception of city court, were closed.
 First reports of fishing luck ar- rived from Ignace Dervis, market owner, of 1036 Baldwin street, who related how he caught his first one of the season.
 "A beauty, weighing about pound and a quarter" said MT. Dervis. Lots of fish were taken from the stream I fiShed first thing today. Cotton Hollow brook, down near Naugatuck. Yes, sir! Good fishing is right"
 That was the largest listed in somewhat meager reports as the anglers cast for the limit. Doubtless, tomorrow will see many fisherman recounting how he spent the day and how he lost "that big one in the pool down at Nonesuch brook"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
PRETTY VICTIM
 DIES OF BLOWS

Dalhousie, N. B., April 15-(UP)-- Margaret Harris, pretty, 20-year-old victim of a hammer blow allegedly inflicted by her sweetheart, died to- day after a 15-day struggle for life. Numerous blood transfusions, which at first appeared successful, failed to save her from the effects of the shattering blow which smashed her skull.
 Her alleged assailant, Robert Bar bour, yesterday was given third continuance of one week and was renanded to jail on charge of at tempted murder. He now will be charged with murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

of time made to each. It will also be preferable if witnesses will have their statements prepared and read rather than made extemporaneously
 Date Favorable
 As stated above, we can hold such conference at a uort in Connecti- cut on April 18th, and I would ap- preciate it if you will advise me at once of your desires and of the place where it would be most con- venient to hold the conference. If there is any other information you may desire in this conference, please do not hesitate to communicate with, me.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) E. S. Land
 Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

here until Buchalter is caught, or he may be lent to the state for prose- cution. In any event, the state will get him when the federal govern ment IS finished with him.
 Shapiro and Buchalter were in- dicted together in the $3,000, 900 dope ring and $10,000,000 rabbit rackets. Both were convicted in the fall of 1886 of the antitrust charge. They appealed. Buchalter won a rever- sal; Shapiro didn't. They were re- leased on $lO,000 balls. When they vanished, the state offered $5,000 reward for each of them, the F. B. L S2500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Filiipo Catansaro. Signed:
 MRS. ANToNIA CATANZARO,
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 15--(UP) Fire swept the rear of three story frame dwelling early today, driving five families to the street Damage was extensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

gene Pitcher here yesterday, killing 12,5O0 chickens. Damage was esti- mated at $15,00O. Bremen lacked water to fight the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
NewHavenMentioned
 As Foreign Trade Port
Local Chamber of Commerce Invited to Attend Con-
 ference Tomorrow With Maritime Commission

President David Meth and Secretary Frank Green of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce have been invited to attend conference in New Haven tomorrow morning on the possibilities of making New Haven port on foreign trade routes The United States maritime commission which has arranged the conference feels that the proposed plan will be of interest to industry in Waterbury and the Naugatuck Valley E. s. Land, commissioner chairman sent the following letter announcing the conferences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
DIED

KELLY-In this city, April IA, 1888. formerly of this city. Private fu- neral tomorrow morning from Null ville funeral home, 270 West Main street. Burial in Calvary cemetery. RIELLY-In this city, April IA, 1888. formerly of this city. Funeral to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock from Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to SS. Peter and Paul church. Burial in St. Michaers cemetery, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
MANY CHICKENS BURNED

BridgeWater, Conn, April 15- (UP)-Fire of unknown origin de- stroyed 8 barn on the farm of Eu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

Lahey Clinic, died yesterday. He was bridge-builder and partner in the Fletcher-Lahey company, owners of Chelmsford granite quarry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

VITUCCI-In this city, April 15, 1888. Mrs. Maria Vitucci of 13 Chase Park Ave, Funeral Monday mor- ming at o'clock, from Maiorano Our Lady of Lourdes' church. Bur ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
BRIDGE BUILDER DIES

Boston, April 15.-UP)-Thomas B. Lahey, 83, of Haverhill, father ot Dr. Frank H. Lahey, director of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

The funeral of Alexander Bakun, Jr., will be held tomorrow from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue at 12:45 o'clock to St. Johns Episcopal church where services will be conducted at 1:15 o'clock by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Cathreine Bolger will be held from the home, IA Eastwood avenue tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock to SS. Peter and Paul church, where services will be conducted at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
 be held Monday morning at 8:15 O. clock from the home, 289 Hillside avenue to St. Margaret's church, where a sc ' mn high mass will be celebrated aC g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Jo- seph'S cemetery.
 The funeral of John Dimichuk of Cheshire, auto accident victim, was held yesterday at 3 o'clock at the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were An- drew Boiko, John Chernoff, John Denenchuk and Peter Zaworoeny.
 The funeral of Albert L. Snagg was held this morning at Il o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis ofiiciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers, all members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks, were: James Neagle, P. E. R., Robert Birt, P. E. R., Walter A. Jarvis, T. F. Donovan, P. J. McPart- land and E. H. Sears.
 The funeral of Alexander Bakun, Jr., will be held tomorrow from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue at 12:45 o'clock to St. Johns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
MOST HUNTED OF
 ALL CRIMINALS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

WYE were pretty sure had great Car when w some months agowe checked the final blueprins on the 1888 Buick.
 It had the new and mighty DYNAFLAsH engine for sparkling action-he sensationally desirable TOROUE- FREE SPRINGING for lullaby of ride. Looking ahead in that promising day, we figured had every chance of getting sales share by of what this car gave the buyer for his money. Now, when times sterner, it appears we built better than knew-we've got car folks just won't do without!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-21
Otis Swiger have the humps.

Otis Swiger have the mumps.
Miss Nell Alexander, Accident, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Welch.
Miss Hazel Lee, Oakland, was the
guest of Miss Minnie Shaffer on
Thursday.
Jacob Swartzentruber, who is i'll, is
making several trips to Johns Hop
kins hospital for treatment.
Miss Grace Newman, Parkersburg,
and Florence Sisk, Loeb Lynn, were
guests of Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gortner enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, Forrest Gortner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gortner and three
daughters, of Grantsville, and P. F.
Gortner, of Macon, III. The latter,
with his hosts and Mrs. Bittinger
spent the afternoon with Mr.. J. w.
Baker.
Harvey Swartzentruber who is en-
ployed near Meyersdale, was home
over the weekend. He was accom-
panied by Misses Dora Yoder, Ida
Slabach Nancy Yoder, and Jacob
Coblantz, of Springs, Pa, and David
Miller, of Dover, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Raines, of
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Deem,
of Davis, W. Va, were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee, ON Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and
Miss Flora Ellen Harsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Swartzentruber and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and
children took dinner on Cheat Noun
tain Sunday.
Harry Beeghley took his group of
young people to Fairview Sunday
evening where they rendered pro-
gram.
A number of our folk have been at
tending the meetings at Glade View
which are being conducted by Mr..
Raymond Martin this week.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mrs. John
Kitzmiller, Mrs. Albert Sisk, Asa
Kitzmiller and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greedy Janoskey and sons, and Mrs.
David Meyers and son, Jack, Aurora,