davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

Few voters were 100 per cent in favor
" cy.r<H hing tor which the presidential can
.5date <trod. Neither of them represented
correction. 1t was the choice Of two men
who were largely in agreement on some of
m pressing problems. 1t is unques-
on hl true that millions Of citizens found
il extremely difficult to make their choice,
"H..'Hot, In making it, they still found much
that was good in the candidate against
whom they votad
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

1t is apparent to all that one of the
lilSi Legislative acts should be the elimina-
on mi The taN-eXcmpt feature of govern
mcnt, state and municipal securities, which
have enabled so many rich men to escape
taxation. Not all rich men oppose these
exemptions; as fact Andrew Mellon, one
% he richest men in the world, urged the
elimination Of taX-eXempt securities.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
COUNTY AUDITOR
is NOT SO BLIND

CBy ASsorIatea Pr--sl

LIMA. o. Dec. l8--Auditor
Floyd Griffin Of Allen county IS
going to have Venetian blinds n
his office windows after all
County commissioners. VINO re-
fused to approve purchase Of the
blinds, recently signed requisi-
tions from Griffin for ~Jalou-
sic. Later someone consulted a
dictionary. II defined ~jal0uSie-
as "a blind or shutter having
horizontal Stats.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
In the Fort Knox (Kv0 vaults ther

In the Fort Knox (ky) vaults there
lies vast hoard of the nations gold and
Dr~A. Clayton McCarty, of Louisville,
urged'that small dip into this gold hoard
.l.4l0 Je used for the relief of arthrities
sufferers. The good doctor declares that
me valuable metal, which has been used
Or centuries in the treatment of tuber-
,gi]s's. some skin diseases and syphilis
.houla be coming back into use. par
li-uary Tor arthrities treatment. We are
delighted to know that the yellow metal
h.. cthci uses than simply to maintain the
1olG standard, and no better use can be
made Of it than relieving the suffering of
mankind.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

: By MEDORA FIELD.

Aunt nuggre
has been murdered, and after q
night of terror and q morning of
search, Sally and Bill are no
nearer q solution of the crime
than at fre beginning. Neither
are any of the guests trho had
gone to Sdlly's country house for
q tUeek end party in celebration
of the engagement OF Claire ana
Bob. Noto the police hare at last
arriUed. and still the matter
drngS. because they are PATROL
men ard obviously baf1ed.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
S. S. COLORADO

The S. S. Colorado Of tho Clyde-
Lines was IN port yester-
day and unloaded So tons of
freight. The ship left for Tampa
al 1920 A NJ. picking up ten tons
of freight in Key West
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

L. S. soldier just released Has few
worries other than his unemployment situa-
ton. Wants a good job with fair pay and
easy hours; knows very little of any value
bat is young and has his youth to offer. Can
box, swim, shoot, eat, sleep and enjoy life.
Address Us. 76-(A wart ad in the
Chicago Daily News) There's your more
.dhd.nt life
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

Th4 EHg1Hmm w@1Ea@rm 49,
mzaa2 - EN@ WRW9 80 ma -
rrm. mmE 49, -1E@r n~m~N-a EAw
riEhz g. 8~a~1~ 49, -
Mass3 - -a9as4lE-rl4 Ezlra
mr MmwmrrwmE~L -
shanlE - GzEr Mzz n@zz1w Ear
trEEnr@ - - - @9A -
um @@r ma&w 80 EMm w@w~~ mmaE-
~aEnz1M-- 80 49, - -
ar~m@Nm2E - a~E9~1a G@4 -
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

Your money won't do YOU much good
when you are dead Put it to work now.
There are many ways. However, put a lit
tie cash aside for emergencies and put it
..tr.@ jhcE can't take it away from you
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

gers, and 81 tons Of freight From
this port one first class passenger
sailed for Tampa. The vessel de-
parted al 4:45 p. NJ.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage.
2 More Hotels and Apartments
3 Beach and Bathing Pavilion
Anports-Land and Sea.
> Consultation Of County and City Gov
GTnmcntS.
s a Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

I. YOU learn one thing every day, you
WiiI know 365 things by the end of the
year, and that's a lot of things
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

Advertise ir The Citizen as a business
investment, not as a charity proposition.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

AmericaniSm: Consulting a doctor
and then passing another car on blind
.urVe an hour later.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

The year 1910 is drawing to a close;
il there is anything that you must do this
Year, you had better get started on the task
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

Any solicitor for a charity cause can
recognize the look that comes into the eyes
0i some prospects,
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

Whea Italian newspapers have no war
new: it means bad n9Ws.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

A shreW is not often shreWd.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT
Temperature

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m
18th Mer. Time (city office)
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

KEY ~ 20
De T. 1sza
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

sea level, 30l7 (lO2l.7 mllllbarS
Tomorrow's Almanac
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Movie Revues
RANCHO GRANDE" MARKS
BIJOU THEATRE PROGRAM

The recent phenomenal popularity
of Gene Autry, Republics singing
cowboy, may be interpreted as one
of the signs of the times. With
world events growing more and
more complex, people are inclined
to seek the simple, homespun things
for their relaxation, and pictures
as Autry's Rancho GranH,"
which opens today at the Bijou
theatre for a two day engagement,
are typical of this need for down.
to-earth entertainment.
Rancho Grande' is a simple, en-.
gaging tale about a ranch foreman
who V the Dodge spread from
foreclosure, but it is told in such a
spritely manner, with lifting songs
and gay dialogue, that its local
audience accorded it a far better re-
ception than that given to plot-heavy
melodramas of the drawing room"
type.
Gene Autry plays the handsome
young foreman of the Rancho
Grande who has been named guard
ian of the madcap Dodge heirs, Kay
Dodge, her brother and boon conf
panion, Tom, and their bid sister,
Patricia.
An Edgar Kennedy comedy Baby
Daze," and the current chapter Of
"Overland With Kit Carson are
also on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
"DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" is
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

A new Marlene Dietrich, vastly
improved and bearing little resem.
blance to her previous appearances
except in glamorous beauty, return
ed to the screen yesterday when
"Destry Rides Again" opened at the
Carolina theatre.
Miss Dietrich's almost startling
Transformation features a picture
notable in many other respects, chief
among these being the presence Of
James Stewart, one of the screens
foremost male stars, who plays the
title role opposite Marlene.
Together they head what is prob
ably the greatest supporting cast
ever assembled for a western epic
type of picture. Such prominent
favoritAs as Mischa Auer, Charles
Winninger, Brian Donlevy, Irene
Hervey, Una Merkel, Warren Hy.
mer, Allen Jenkins, Samuel S. Kinds,
Billy Gilbert and many others are
included in the list OF players.
A new issue of the popular "In-
formation Please" series features
the short program, which also in
cludes an atmospheric novelty and
current News events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
''kNIGHTS OF THE RANGE"
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

The stimulus of working out I'M
der the wide blue skies and deliver.
ing lines from the back of a boss
hell-bent-for-leather had such a salu-
tary effect on Victor Jory that the
actor says actors who play roles in
westerns that are made On location
shouldn't get any pay for their
work. Jory, who plays the heavy"
in Zane Grey's knights of the
Range" which is now at the Royal
theatre with Russell Lucky Hay
den, Jean Parker, j. Farrell Mac
Donald and Britt Wood also in fea-
tured roles, made the statement on
location, and has good reasons for
it.
These outdoor pictures are great
for an actor. They not only give
him an outing but he learns a great
deal about his profession" said Jory.
1.-THE best actors in pictures play
in westerns. They have to be good
because perfect timing and spacing
is required in the various scenes.
They have to learn how to deliver
dialogue from the back of a horse
and under other unusual conditions.
"Zorro's Fighting Legion Porky
Pig Cartoon and News Events COM.
plete the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
M'MULLAN ISSUES
RULING ON BALLOT
Declares Candidate Can Not
Use His Regular Name
And Nickname Too

RALEIGH, April 1s.-P-A can.
didate for public office can't have
his regular nam and a nickname
too, Attorney General Harry McMul-
Jan ruled today.
In listing his name on a ballot, a
candidate may use either his full
name or initials or a nickname, Nc
Mnllan said in a digest of rulings,
but not any combination of the
three.
Other rulings:
cants for marriage licenses to pass
certain mental and physical examl-
nations, persons suffering from
syphilis or epilepsy, and persons
found to be imbiciles or mental detec-
tives, are not allowed to marry. But
q syphilitic who has taken contlnu'
Gus weekly treatments for a year.
and who signs an agreement to con-
tinue treatment until cured, may
marry. And an imbecile, mental de-
fective or epileptic-so adjudged by
a court and sterilized under the state
eugenics law-may marry.
Circulars distributed throughout
a town by out-of-town merchants are
not considered advertising signs or
billboards under state law.
There is no state licensing board
for persons engaged in therapeutics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Earnings OF 80 Firms
Show Large Increase

NEW YORK, April 1S.-P-
Earnings Of the first 80 corpora.
tons to report for the initial quar-.
ter of 1910 were 43 per cent great.
err than for the same period last
year, an Associated Press compila,
ton disclosed today.
Net income Of the group totaled
Sis, O52, 900 compared with $780,.
$780, 900 in the first three months
Of 1889.
Excluding the gigantic Ameri.
can Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany, profits of the remaining SO
corporations were SO per cent
greater than a year ago. They
amounted to $72, 004, 900 against
S42,744,00O in the like quarter of
1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Walter Measure
Is Approved By House

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-CP-
The house passed and sent to the
senate today the Logan . Walter
bill to set up uniform procedure
for issuance of rules and regula-
lions by most federal administra-
tive agencies. 1t also provides for
a more expeditions court review
of those orders.
The action came after Democrat
ic Leader Rayburn of Texas asked
that the members kill the measure
by sending it back to the house
judiciary committee for further
study. This the house refused to
do by a vote of 273 to los. Ray.
burn contended that the legisla-
ton was too sweeping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
HORTON PRAISES
CIVIC CLUB WORK
Advocates Amendment
To Permit Support Of
Public Libraries
(By The Associated Press)

I'm the SuDefIldlOTlal front in
North Carolina:
w. P. Horton of Pittsboro, demo-
crat, cited his record as legislator
and lieutenant governor in a
speech last night before the Apex
Lions club, and praised the work
of civic organizations.
Let us continue u activities
in the interest Of sound state gov
eminent, with the sustaining reali-
cation that by losing ourselves in
the interest of larger enterprises,
we can, and we will, advance the
economic and social well-being of
North Carolina" he said.
J. M. Broughton of Raleigh,
democrat, toured Mcdowell county.
L. Lee Gravely of Rocky Mount,
and A. J. Maxwell of Raleigh,
democrats, were among those pres.
ent at a meeting of Fuquay
Springs Young Democrats.
Thomas E. Cooper Of Whining
ton toured the central section of
the state in his sound truck, tell
ing listeners that a constitutional
amendment should be passed to
permit counties and municipalities
to support public libraries.
Broughton announced appoint
ments of o. ]. Sykes of Albemarle
and John T. Wall of Lilesville as
managers of Stanly and Arson
counties, respectively. Maxwell
forces appointed Mrs. A. Byron
Holmes of Fairmont as women's
manager in the Seventh congress
sional district, and named these
county managers: George W.
Hundley of Thomasville, for Da-
wilson; A. c. Shore for Yadkin;
and G. c. Duncan of Roxboro, for
Person. Horton said Earle C.
Sanderson of Wallace would man
age his campaign in Duplin.
Robert H. Mcneil of Statesville,
republican, issued a statement as
sorting that "a political dictator.
ship is one-man government. Its
genesis is the will and within of
one ambitious man. We have con.
crete evidence of it in the third.
term movement. Personally, I hope
to see this issue put squarely be-
fore the American people,"
Today Broughton will speak in
Greenville and at a high school
commencement in Kinston. Horton
forces will hold a statewide con.
ference here, and the candidate
will speak over a radio chain.
Gravely will be in Statesville.
Maxwell will make a commence
ment speech at Maysville. Cooper
will continue his sound-trucking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Wives OF U. S. Diplomats
Return To Nazi Capital

BERLIN, Apsil 18.-Pl-The wives
of members of the American diplo-
matte corps in Berlin had returned
to the comparatively safe haven of
the German capital today after three
narrowing days in Oslo during the
progress of the German occupation.
The three women, who arrived
here last night, + Mrs. Joel C. Hud-
son and Mrs. James ". Riddleberger,
whose husbands are second secre-
taries in the embassy here, and Mrs.
Cyrus B. Follmer. wife of a vice
consul.
Mrs. Follmer was accompanied by
her two small children, Mrs. Riddle
berger by her three children, and
Mrs. Hudson by one child.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Chief Justice Stacy
Makes Special Trip
To City To Register

Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy of
the North Carolina supreme court
does not hold light the privilege
of suffrage.
The former Wilmingtonian made
a special trip to Wilmington this
week to register for the balloting
that will begin with the first pri-
mary on May rs, it was learned
yesterday.
Chief Justice Stacy's name went
on the absentee registration book.
The regular books will open on
Saturday, April 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Beer Licenses Granted
By City Commissioners

The city commissioners yester'
day approved six applications for
licenses to sell beer upon the rec
ommendation of W. Louis Fisher,
commissioner of finance.
The applicants were: Elma Win.
ner Schuyler, of 10 Market street;
Herbert Cowan, of Seventh and Nun
streets; J. r. Johnson. of 403 North
Front street; James Lucas, of the
Atlantic Cafe, of 925 North Fourth
street; and W. L.. West, Of the
Franklin, 20 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
RAPS NEW DEAL,

AMARILLO, Tex, April 18.-P-
surest toboggan to national ruin
is continuation of new deal economic
policies, Thomas E. Dewey, republi-
can presidential aspirant, told an au-
of 700 today. He urged that
the country turn away from an ad-
ministration which has done every
thing backwards" and follow one
which will "go down the middle of
the road-and straight ahead"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
WARMING

BATAVIA, April IS. - Up - The
Fatherland club, an organization of
business men in the Netherlands
East Indies, today sent a telegram
to the governor-general of the In
dies warning against local Nazi
i 1t urged that "in view of
recent events abroad" suitable meas
ures be taken to curb Nazis, Sub
versive activities"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
Richmond Negro Jailed
By Wilmington Police

Police reported yesterday the ar
rest Of Albert Lloyd, 49,, negro
who is charged with being a fugl'
tive from justice from Richmond
Va.
Lloyd was picked up by plain
clothes officers about / O'CLOCK at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
APRIL ia

the corner of Seventh and NJ.
streets and taken to the Nav, ?,
over county Jail, where he is
held in default of $1,000 bond
Police said Lloyd had been wsn+.,
for some time by Richmond W.
ficers on charges of violating tho
tional motor vehicle theft act p,,.
mond police r en- route hers
return the negro there to stand tri.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
HEARING

CHARLOTTE. April IS R-Ev-
aminer w. w. McCaslin IF the in
terstate commerce commission will
conduct a hearing here June 8 on a.
application of Atlantic States Motor
Lines of High Point for a franchise
authorizing trucking operations IN
Atlantic seaboard states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
WARNING SOUNDED

LONDON, April 1S.-R-An air
raid warning was sounded in the
Shetland Islands today when a Ger
man Heinkel plane appeared, only
to be chased away by British fight
ers before it could drop bombs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-19
STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, April IS. - Up - The
British steamer Swainby, 4,935 tons,
was reported tonight to have been
sunk. There were no details i'm
mediately.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
Death Claims Both DIR. and Mrs
Frank B. TrOtter Within
Two Days

DR.. Frank Butler Trotter, n, edu-
Gator, who served for twelve years as
president of West Virginia University
at Morgantown, died last Thursday,
March 7, of a heart ailment, at his
home in Morgantown.
A short time after his death, his
wife suffered stroke of paralysis and
died early Saturday morning, March g.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Trotter were well
known by a number of residents Of
Oakland, having spent many summers
here and at Aurora, West Va, where
DR.. Trotter possessed a farm.
DR.. Trotter resigned his position as
professor of Latin at the University
last fell, which chair he had held in
the school since leaving the presidency
in 1928. Mrs. Trotter was the former
Miss Lillian List Steele, of Buckhan-
non.
Funeral services were conducted fo1
both Dr. and Mrs. Trotter on Satur-
day afternoon at the Methodist church
in Morgantown, with interment in that
city. Surviving is one son, who re-
sides in Charleston, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
VINDEX
Perfect Attendance at Sci

Perfect Attendance at School
During the month of February per-
feet attendance was made by pupils
as follows in the Vindex and West
Vindex schools:
Marjorie Hakens, Norma Paugh
Gloria Tasker, Elizabeth Tichnell, Des-
sic Beeman, Georgia Kent, Anna Kie-
fer, Wanda Tichnell, Bessie Stewart,
Tommy Brown,Dale Jones, Junior Tas.
ker, Charles Keller, Walter McRobie
Lewis Paugh, Richard Bryant, Clara
Hanna, Helen Nelson, Emma Sharp
less, Edith Hanna, Geraldine Hanna
Leota Ellifritz, Dora Kitzmiller, Bea-
trice Stewart, Francis Kent, Delbert
Kitzmiller, Alvin Knox, Harold Knox
David Paugh, Orville Simmons, Henry
Fisher, Calvin Paugh, Ferris Sines
Gail Stewart, Leo Michaels, Darl
Rhodes.
West VindeX-Grace Edwards, Dor
othy Beeman, Margaret Lipscomb, Joe
Perry, Eugene Tasker, Henry Kelley
Walter Kelley, Charles Lipscomb
Thomas Sweitzer, Georgia Carr, Gay
DeCOst, Geraldine Dewitt, Doris Ed
wards, Betty Jackson, Mary Perry
George Bernard, John Carr, Carl Ces-
wick, Dick DeCost, Junior Harvey, Roy
Jr. Lipscomb, Petsy Perry.
The P.T.A. of the West Vindey
school held its monthly meeting on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14

Monday evening. Miss Margaret Ora
hame presided. Free bingo was played
by the patrons. Refreshments were
served. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. Wood Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lips
comb, Mrs. Esther Evans, Mrs. Mary
Dewitt, Fred Haskell, Lee Lipscomb
Harry Riggleman, John Riggleman
Misses Martha McRobie, Flora Crosco
Jerry Dewitt, Maxine Sweitzer, Lou
Use Shaffer, James Rhodes, Una Jean
Rhodes, G. W. Stewart, Joseph Ces-
nick, Larry Crosco, Don Michels, Mrs
Lola Bell and Miss Margaret Grahame
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong an
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Browning were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Haver
Dewitt.
William Boyce, U. S. Army, For
Bragg, N. c., visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Boyce.
Frank Adams, of near Pittsburgh
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Adams.
Mrs. John Michels has returned tc
her home from Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McRobie, Can
ton, O., were recent visitors at New
ton Microbes.
Anna, little daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dorsey Knox, is a patient at the
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
GORTNER

Elmer Yoder, Allensville, Pa, has
been preaching to attentive audiences
since Sunday evening. On Saturday
morning at $3.50 a. M, the following
topics will be discussed: Home, by
Mr.. Myron Livengood, of Pinto; and
Transformed Life, by Mr.. Elmer
Yoder. Saturday afternoon, Spiritual
Indifference, by Mr.. Robert Dayton,
of Pinto; Church and State, by Mr..
Yoder. Sermon in the evening. Sun
day worship and young peoples prob
lens will be discussed with courtship
and divorce for the closing subject on
Sunday evening. You are invited to
come to these meetings.
Mr., and Mrs. Artie Dodge and
family were guests on Sunday to a
birthday dinner in honor of Mr.. Fred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
hartman, at Douglas, w. Va.

Hartman, at Douglas, w. Va.
Mr.. Benz. Fisher, Meyersdale, Pa,
preached to the Amish congregation at
the home of Noah Schrock, on Sunday.
Mrs. DELPHI Metheny and Mrs. Oar
win Sisler, Terra Alta, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Will WEIGH.
The Beachys, of Aurora, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Lichty on Sunday.
Mr.. Owen Martin, who was taken to
the Philippi hospital Tuesday of last
week, was unable to return to his home
near here on Monday as had been
anticipated by his family, who went
to Philippi but found him not improv-
ing so well.
Dan Petersheim has recovered from
an attack of quinsy.
Mary Ellen Kitzmiller is confined to
her home with rheumatism.
Clarence Fulk spent one day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
STEYER

Mrs. James Morgan, Baltimore, is
visiting her mother here, Mrs. Rosie
Cerne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steyer and son,
Kempton, were Sunday guests of rel
atives here
Maryland Propst and Lester Tough
ry spent Sunday afternoon at the
Hugh Loughry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Steyer were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Good
win recently.
V. T. Steyer and Madison Tucker
were business callers in Oakland one
day last week.
Hazel Shillingburg was a guest of
Maryland Propst Thursday.
Among those recovering from in
tiuenza are W. L. Hansford, Mrs. V. T.
Eteyer, Martha Cerne, Lloyd Shilling
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White and
daughter Luverne.
Mrs. James Morgan spent last Fri
day with Mrs. Frank Propst.
Mrs. Madison Tucker was visiting
relatives in Kitzmiller and Shaw. W
Va, last week.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Steyer recently were Mrs
Steyer's sister and family, of Graf.
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Keplinger Brown
Morgantown; Mrs. James Morgan
Helen Goodwin and Clyde Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burton, Of
Clarksburg, were weekend visitors a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E
Tucker.
Mrs. Mary Sukow spent last Wed
nesday with Mrs. Hester Harvey.
Mrs. Clara Shockey has been visit
ing her parents here Her father, j. T
Steyer is seriously ill at this time.
Frank Propst was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Wolfe on Sunday.
Hazel Shillingburg called on he
grandmother, Mrs. l. N. ShilIingburg
one day last week.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Heste
Harvey on Sunday were Clifford an,
Wayne Welch, Paul Harvey and hi
daughters, Louise and Eileen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14

D. L. Swartzentruber and Elmer
Yoder were in Canaan Valley on Mon
day where Mr.. Yoder is interested in
a Mission field.
Mrs. Wellington Smouse and Mrs.
Pearl Cooper, of Mt. Lake Park, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee over
the weekend
Mrs. Cora Cramer, Terra Alta, is
Spending some time with her brother
Mr.. Joseph Feather.
William Fulmer, Arthur Lewis, Rob-
ert Brewer and son, Robert, Mrs. Nor
ris Sisk and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Merrill, of Loeb Lynn, spent an even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
Miss Nell Alexander, of Accident
spent Friday evening with Mr.. anc