davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Two Mother sDay
Dinners Held by
Hebrew Congregation
Mother and Daughter,
Fother and Son
Celebrations

Two Mothers Day dinners-one a
father and son celebration attended
by 800 persons at the Mayfower
Hotel and the other a mother and
daughter gathering OF about 200
persons at the Brighton Hotel-were
held last night under auspices of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
The father and son banquet was
featured by introduction of widely
known sports. radio and civic figures
and presentation of an entertain
ment program including vaudevil&
performers from the Earle and
Loew's Capitol theaters, motion pic
lures and music by the Police Boys
Band and the drum and bugle corps
Of the Junior Jewish War Veterans.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran stressed the influence of
the mothers role in development of
good citizens.
Honor guests included Ray Fla
herty Andy Farkas, Turk Edwards,
Charlie Malone and Jim Meade of
the Washington Redskins; Clark
Griffith, president of the Washing
ton Baseball Club; Art Brown, Bill
Coyle and Arch Mcdonald, sports
radio commentators; Representa-
tives Sasscer of Maryland and
Bloom of New York; Maj Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of police,
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Even Pacifists Admit
Need Of Force, Saws Briton

The British people, even down to
paciflsts, are determined to 90
through with the war in Europe, DR..
Albert Peel, editor of the British
Congregationalist Quarterly. told an
audience at the First Congregations
Church last night.
Pointing out that pacifists repre-
sent only 2 per cent of the men
registered for war in England, the
church leader stated that even such
people in churches and universities
admit there Is no way to resist the
force Of the "totalitarian menace"
except by force. Conscientious OBJ
jectors, he said, were receiving fair
treatment before tribunals.
AS chairman of the Congrega-
tional Union of England and Wales,
DR.. Peel described visits among
British and French soldiers near
front lines. Chaplains OF different
denominations and races were work.
ing harmoniously together, he found.
DR.. Peel was introduced to the
large audience by DR.. Howard Stone
Anderson. pastor. The speaker has
been in this country since January
appearing before Congregational
groups. He plans to sail for Eng
land next week.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
{. |. 0. Executive Board
To Meet Here June ;

Under call of President John L.
Lewis. the Executive Board of the
c. I. o. will meet in Washington
June 3, 1t was announced today. The
board has a membership of 48, rep
resenting all the c. I. o. interna-
tional unions.
The board will consider routine
business, it was said at c. I. o. head
quarters. The call has caused some
speculation over the possibility that
the board will consider further the
role Of the c. I. o. in the 1910 presi-
Dental campaign Mr.. Lewis has
already warned that he will urge a
third party movement If the DEM
ocrats fail to nominate ticket sat-
isfactory to labor and the COM
mon people" In such case he favors
the calling Of convention of dele
gates representing labor, liberal
farm organizations, youth, Negroes
and the old-age pensioners.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Savers Named Director
Of Bureau of Mines

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated DR.. Royd r. Sayers Of the
United States Public Health Service
to be director of the United States
Bureau Of Mines.
Early last month Secretary OF the
Interior 1ckes had appointed DR..
Sayers acting director of the bureau
to succeed DR.. John w. Finch, who
resigned.
A native of Indiana. DR.. Sayers
makes his home in Alexandria. Va
He is a senior surgeon in the Pub
lie Health Service and has been with
the service since 1914. From 1917
to 1882 he served as chief of the
health and safety branch OF the Bu-
reau Of Mines.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Brick. who represented young East
burn. said junked autos made the
yard a favorite playground for the
boys. They declared young East
burn was climbing on a car and
was ripping of cloth to make a
hat when the car tilted and threw
him against broken glass. EN-
ployes OF the yard had permitted
the boy to take cloth from the cars.
according to witnesses.
The boys mother testified at the
trial that although he had been
punished for going to the junk yard,
"the attraction there seemed too
great for him to resist"
The appellate courts opinion was
written by Associate Justice Henry
w. Edgercon.
Hearing the case with him were
Associate Justices Harold M. Ste
phens and Wiley Rutledge.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
$57 ,385 Contract Let
For Navy Yard Work

Two contracts, totaling $57,3S5, for
improvements at the Navy Yard
here have been awarded by the
Navy Department, it was announced
today.
A contract for $50, ,13O was awarded
the Morgan Engineering Co., AL
lance, Ohio, for the transfer and
erection of overhead electric travel
ing bridge cranes from the naval
ordnance plant at South Charles
ton. w. Va. Work is to be completed
in 135 days, according to the con-
tract.
A contract for S1,255 was awarded
the Moulding Floor Co. of Chicago
for an asphalt title floor in Build
ing l66. The time limitation is 30
days.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Farm Labor Income
Lowest and Families
Biggest, Probers Told
StiIIbirths or Deaths
Sometimes Considered
Blessings, Witness Says
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

A miserable picture OF the low
economic status of Americas farm
labors, with the lowest incomes and
the largest families OF any group in
the Nation, was presented today to
the La Toilette Civil Liberties Com
mittee by DR.. c. Horace Hamilton,
Agriculture Department expert.
Farm laborers' families are so
large" DR.. Hamilton said, that the
death of an infant or still birth
is frequently considered a blessing,
not too well disguised-like the
North Carolina woman who said
she had so many children because
she never had any graveyard luck :"
The Senate committee is collect
ing mass of expert and experience
information on the problems of sta
tionary farm workers and farm
tenants.
The significance of the size and
composition of the farm laborer's
household is simply that the bread
winners in such households have
more dependents to support and
that they must do this on an average
income lower than that of any oc-
cupational group in the Nation"
DR.. Hpamilton said.
Problem Seen as National.
Since the farm laborer popula-
ton makes up at least 20 per cent
OF the farm population, and since
they are reproducing at a higher
rate than other groups, the problem
OF child welfare among such groups
becomes national problem"
DR.. Hamilton urged the develop
ment of a national program to i'm
prove the economic status of the
farm laborers. They are not. he
said, assisted by the farm security
program. which assists farm tenants
and agricultural unemployed.
The Federal acreage control pro-
gram contributes to the farm labor
unemployment problem. DR.. Harold
Hoffsommer. sociologist of Louisiana
State University, told the committee.
He cited the case of a Louisiana
cotton farm, which in 1880 had seven
tenants. The cotton control pro-
gram cut from the total acreage to
the point where the owner concluded
there would not be enough cotton
to provide equable shares for all.
Now the farm has four tenants, DR..
Hof1sommer said.
Many Necessities Lacking.
Dr.. Hamilton said that in the
case Of most farm labor families,
housing, diets, medical facilities and
other necessities are lacking in
proper quantities.
Few of them own COWS, hogs and
chickens to provide home food, he
said.
On the matter of farm laborers'
investments, Dr. Hamilton said: "A
prevalent type of insurance carried
by laborers provides only for burial
expenses. Even though the de-
ceased farm laborer may not get to
enjoy the fruits of this type of saw
lngs, his family. no doubt, gains
something in prestige and in COM
munlty status by having a decent
burial in the family. Incidentally,
the typical system of burial insur-
ance affords undertakers a con.
venient means of selling their serv-
ices and Of collecting in advance.
Airplanes flVins between the
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Boy Injured in Junk Yard
Wins RetrioI of SIS, 900 Suit
D. c. Court to Decide Liability
Of Owner for Domooes
OF Owner for Domoaes

A District Court jury will be asked
shortly to decide whether a junk
yard Is such an attractive nuisance"
as to render its owner liable for
damages If a child gets hurt while
playing there.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals today reversed and sent back
to the lower court a case covering
this situation. in which 1l-year -old
Willie L. Eastburn OF the 1900 block
pf L street Sc. is attempting to COL
lect $4,000 from Jacob Levin OF
the 1900 block of L street Sc. for
injuries allegedly sustained in 1896.
The boy sued in District Court
claiming he was injured while play
ing IN Mr.. Levin's junk yard. The
trial court directed a verdict for the
property owner.
Attorneys Max Miller and Albert
Evening star., 1940-05-13

and Sergt. F. L. Binswanger. Police
Boys Club director.
Attendants of the mother and
daughter dinner were enter
tanned by Punch and Judy
show, songs and dancing. Barbara
Salomon and Betty Beckenstein
were winners in an essay contest.
Proceeds Of the dinners will 60 to
charity.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Netherlands Steamer
Is Struck by Mine
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, May 13.-The
Netherlands steamer Van Rens-
selaer, 4,24l tons, struck mine last
Evening star., 1940-05-13

night while leaving Ymuiden with
$50 persons on board.
Six were lost, including the ships
captain, who died of a heart attack
during rescue work.
Less than $4,000 farms in Britain
are now supplied with electricity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11

Stratford banged another one in, followed by McMahon and Cum ningham to put the Haida away with the honors, 36-30 ] It is quite evident that Coach Lindenmeyer doesn't have his team picked as yet. He used eleven men and jockeyed them around con- siderably, but it looks like the first string will be Murphy. McDaniel, Bavard, Miller and Lucas.
 Bremen outpaced the Henning squad from the opening whistle, but the Henning club shows prom ise In the second quarter, after the first ended with the Firemen lead ing only 9-7, Henning player coach Joe Bird let new lineup come in, and Bremen ran away from them.
 In that quarter the Firemen won the Lall game. They were threatened only briefly in the last qua-tcr Whel Blid Sparhed rally that bog9ed down lew minutes after it Was begun.
 hev. G. Reward Kni Int was referee.
 r4a5O.s and scoring was as fol- lows:
 Haida (36) McMahon (8), Don- ova (0), Cunningham CD, Nosler (0), Stratford Q6, Peterson t6), Paine (2) Rathgen O.
 High School (30): Murphy (9), Bavard (6), Miller (O), Lucas @, Martin (0, McDaniel Q3, De- Long (o), Nielsen (0), Notar CO), Nordling (0), Faulkner (O).
 Bremen (3D; Jones (8), Powers u4). Chapados CD, Lindstrom (2), Schubert (0), Brown t2), Stragier t2), Taylor 9.
 Jennings (3C): Clark C3), Vor- hies (5), Lewis @, Bird (8), Pas quan (5). kumasaka t0, Krugness D. Taeuchi @, Hickey CD, Stew art, (0).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11

in driving fourth quarter rally winning 36-3o.
 At the end of the first canto the Bears led, 8-4, while at half- time, they were still out in front l5-12 At the end of the third per iod they led still, 23-24,
 1n the fourth frame, with four minutes to go and the score 30- 25 for the Bears, Stratford turned loose a blistering attack by him. self. He dribbled the length of the court twice and potted both, but the second did not count because of foul and he got two free chuckers, making one of them.
 Bavard, after playing a classy game for the Bears, had only 9 few minutes before left the game by the personals route. With three minutes to go, Miller followed him. fouling McMahon, who missed his free toss.
 Stratford fouled Mcdaniel, and McDaniel blooped his free try also. Loose ball followed for the next sixty seconds and then with two minutes left, Stratford potted one close in.
 McDaniel fouled Stratford while he was shooting that basket, and left the game with four fouls on him. Stratford missed his toss and left the score even up at thirty points.
 Then in the closing minute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11
C(JARDERS
 WIN OVER
 BEAR FIVE
Bremen Down Renning' $ Squad in Hioh School
 Gym Last Night

After last nights basketball double bill in the High School gym, one thing is very apparent. This years City League race will be a close one, with the High School, the Bremen, the Elk and Hen ning's Clothiers all very much in the battle.
 DeMolays and National Guards men have not yet been tested on a game floor, but word has it they won't stack up beside the four teams mentioned.
 Last night, the Haida (which int in the league), sparked by husky guard Stratford, went boom ing to victory over the High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11

Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11

DON'T NEGLECT SPARES Every ball be bowling @ it advisable spares difficulty some the advice that particular consistently.
 How do make spares? We'll it's the No 10 the right side alley right In other words always roll the still standing you your Picking off the No difficult delivery The best right the alley diagonaly spare average
 The the No 10 roll from 
 delivery practically bowling
  he
 The talk themselves apparently perfect single spare bowling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11
ISLANDERS
 SCORE BIG,
 WINSWEEp

Islanders swamped the Baranof bowlers last night and the Bruns- wick squad lost 2l2 points to Roy as, dividing honors on one tie game.
 In the feminine bowling sphere, Rcges won three of four from the Lilies.
 Topight's games are Golden Age ys. Juneau Florists and George Brothers vs. North Transfer.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11

The Polish embassy in London an- nounced that Jan Ciechanowski has been appointed ambassador to the United States from the Polish gov- ernment in exile. He was the Polish minister in Washington from 1925 Q 1928 and succeeds Count Jerry
 Potocki. resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11

HOSPITAL .O1H5
 --------,.---~ ss -.-----------
 Steve Vukovieh is in St. Ann's Hospital recuperating from major operation performed this forenoon
 Miss Kathryn Breslich entered St. Ann s Hospital last night for sur gical treatment 1his forenoon.
 Jim Nicolo returned home from St. Anns Hospital where he has been for seyeal weeks recovering from injuries sustained in an acci- dent
 Mrs. Grover C. Vim returned home last evening after several days spent at St. Ann's with influenza.
 Mrs. Lyle Treloar and baby daugh- ter returned home from St. Ann's today
 Henry Littlefield, patient Tt the Government Hospital, underwent major operation this forenoon.
 Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11
LOVELY GOWNS

Dora Poole I29 1o2 l22- 353 Totals .s...,,.- PCT POS 244- FIG
 Lilies
 Grace Paloza :. 93 105 ll3- 3ll Hilda Ellenberg 154 Il5 s. 364 Totals .~-........ PAT 220 208- 675 Average score, did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-11
SHOTGUN CLUB
 SHOOT SUNDAY

The Juneau Shotgun Club will resume its claybird busting on next Sunday, it was announced today.
 Shooting will begin at II o'clock in the forenoon and continue until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Ammu- rition and birds are available at the clubhouse.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has tn largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Republican., 1940-10-24
MRS. HAL JACOBS

Mrs. Allie Traver Jacobs, wife of
Hal Jacobs, residents of Mt. Lake
Park, died Sunday morning about 2:45
o'clock, at the home of Miss Bridget
Maroney, Oakland. She had been i'll
about two years and about three
weeks ago she had been moved from
the Park to Oakland.
She was a daughter of J. w. Traver
and the late Mrs. Traver and was born
at South Boston, Va, February IS
1890. She was aged so years. She
had been member Of the Episcopal
church for many years.
Surviving are her husband and one
daughter, Nancy Traver Jacobs, hel
father, J. W. Traver, Richmond, Va
Her mother died about five years ago
while her brother, William Traver
died about two years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the Episcopal church, Oakland
with Rev. Brown, of Frostburg, off
ciating, assisted by Rev. William B
Orndorf, Mt. Lake Park Interment
was in the Episcopal cemetery, Oak
land.
The Republican., 1940-10-24

final account; Emma R. Hileman, ad-
ministratriX.
Guardian Accounts Passed
Estate of Bayard 7. Keller; third
account; Francis H. Keller, guardian.
Estate of Paul Thomas and Hubert
Thomas; ninth and final account; C.
J. Oester, guardian.
Emma R. Hileman, Selbysport, was
appointed guardian Of her son, Irwin
Charles Hileman.
The sale of real estate reported by
the executors of the estate of Charles
N. McIntire, deceased, to w. H. Hart
man and W. S. Merritt, respectively,
were ratified.
Final order passed ratifying the
sale Of real estate reported by by Vic
tor Grant Pew, Milton E, Pritts, and
Ernest Ray Jones, executors of the
estate of John A. Long, deceased, to
Roscoe T. Rohrbaugh and Roscoe W
Hawk.
In recess of Court the last will and
testament of Margaret NJ. Welch
late of Mountain Lake Park, deceased
was admitted to her daughter, Mrs
Margaret Elizabeth Mccullough, OF
Friendsville. The will was executed
May IS, 1884, and witnessed by Brit
ten Martin and Darwin B. Martin.
The Republican., 1940-10-24
LESLIE E. FRIEND

Leslie Edward Friend, 81, pioneer
Triendsville merchant and banker,
died Friday evening at his home after
having been in failing health for the
past ten years.
He was a son of the late Elijah and
Eliza Friend, who lived for a number
of years near Elder Hill, this county
He was a member of the Methodist
church for over siXty-fve years.
Mr. Friend entered the mercantile
business at Friendsville when 20 years
of age and retired after having beer
in business for over half a century
He organized the First National
Bank of Friendsville in 1902, serving
as its president for thirty-one years
He also served as a director Of the
First National Bank, Bruceton Mills
w. Va, for a number of years. He
was that towns first postmaster, car
The Republican., 1940-10-24
HENRY FRANK RORET

Henry Frank Bobet, Deer Park, re-
tired carpenter, died on Saturday
afternoon, October 10, after a short
illness. He was 88.
The deceased was born in Keyser,
w. Va, on February 10, 1852. Death
occurred at the home of his son, Mar
shall Bobet, at Deer Park.
Surviving are four sons and two
daughters, Roy and Chester Bobet, of
Fairmont, w. Va; Lee Bobet, Atlanta,
Ga; Marshall Bobet, Deer Park; Mrs.
George Branne and Mrs. Harry My
rick, Columbus, O.; also one half
brother, Charles Jankey, Cumberland.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
from the Episcopal church in Deer
Park. Rev. A. X. Jones, pastor of
the Red House Lutheran church, Off
ciated. Interment was in the Deer
Park cemetery.
The Republican., 1940-10-24
CHRISTIAN C. ORENDORF

Christian c. Orendorf, 72 died at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at his home,
about seven miles south of Grants
vile. He had been in i'll health for
several years suffering from a heart
ailment, but his condition became
critical only five days before his
death.
Born December 6, 1867, in Somer-
set county Pa, he was a son of the
late Christian and Lena (Beachy)
Orendorf. His father came to this
country from Germany, while his
mother was a native of Garrett coun-
ty.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna
(BeitzeD Orendorf; seven daughters
Mrs. Henry Bender, Mrs. D. J. Sch
wary, Mrs. Roy Resh, and Miss Clara
Orendorf, Canton, o.; Mrs. Sherman
Miller and Mrs. Jesse Burkholder, OF
Grantsville, and Miss Susie Orendorf
at home; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bethel, Accident; and Mrs. Noah
Brenneman, Grantsville; a half broth
er, Sullivan Orendorf, and a half-sis-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Schrock, both of
Accident, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Glades
Mennonite church, of which he was q
member. The pastor, Rev. Isaac
Metzler, will oficiate. Interment will
be in the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1940-10-24

A new kind of rubber that conducts
The Republican., 1940-10-24
Shower Given For Couple

A shower was given Saturday night,
October 5, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsey Smith, Deer Park, for Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Smith.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Salem
Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. A. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Comp, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Broadwater and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Smith, Mrs. Alberta Campbell,
Mrs. Arthur Frantz, Mrs. Ellen Lee,
Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Bruce
Lohr, Mrs. T. H. Mosser and daughter,
Nora Ellen, Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck
and daughter, Betty, Mrs. B. H.
Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Allen
Zimmerman, Mrs. Myrtle SoTars,
Mrs. Edward Sollars, Mrs. George
Marley, Mrs. Walter Marley, Mrs. C.
L. Brown, Mrs. Charles Montgomery,
The Republican., 1940-10-24
DIED
JAMES W. FLANIGAN


James w. Flanagan, 33, of Oakland,
died in the City Hospital at Akron,
Ohio, on Friday, October IS. He had
been suffering from kidney ailment.
He had been patient in Memorial
hospital, in Cumberland, about three
weeks ago, but returned to his home
here. He left Oakland for Akron on
October II with his wife and was
rushed to the hospital as soon as he
arrived there. He was enroute to visit
relatives.
The deceased was born in Deer
Park, son Of Walter w. w. Flani:
gan, former postmaster there. He
had lived in Oakland about eleven
years and was employed at the Reck-
ard and Glotfelty garage.
Surviving are his wife. formerly
Miss Mabel Shaffer, of Oakland; one
son, James Jr., and one daughter,
Beverly; his father, at Deer Park; six
sisters and three brothers; Mrs. S. H.
Kimmell, Mrs. H, P Bard, Mrs. Will
liam Furman, Martin Flanagan, and
Burns Flanagan, all Of Akron, Ohio;
Mrs. Albert Groves, Eighty-Four, Pa;
MIS-. Laren Calls, Mt. Lake Park;
MRS. Carl Filsinger, Deer Park; and
Lawrence f. Flanagan, of Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral home with
Rev. E. A. Critics, Of Mt. Lake Park,
officiating. Interment was in the Oak
land cemetery.
The Republican., 1940-10-24

H. Beeson Snyder, Mr.. and MIS-.
Roy o. Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
T. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman c.
Bittingcr, William f. DeBerry, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. William z. Fitzwater,
Hwanton; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Har-
Vey, of Gormania, are among the rep
fesentatives of the Southern States
Cooperative who will attend meet
ing of that company in Baltimore Oc-
tober 81 and November /. Others from
lhe county are also expected to at
'ehd Mr.. DeBerry is taking with him
an exhibit Of IA potatoes, grown on
MS farm, and Weighing 28 pounds.
Inc potatoes are the Sequoia variety.
The Republican., 1940-10-24
JOHN JOSEPH ROMAN

John Joseph Rowan, aged 68. died
at the home of his daughter Mrs
Mary Murphy. of near Pleasant Val
ley, on Friday. October 18. following
an illness of about two wears.
He was born in this county Decen.-
Der 26, 1871. and spent his entire life
in this section. He was married to
Alice Moon Rowan, who died in
February. 1889.
Surviving are the following children.
The Republican., 1940-10-24

rying on this work in conjunction with
his mercantile business.
Surviving are his wife and four
sons, Ernest Friend, Paul Friend,
Lawrence Friend and Emmitt Friend,
all of Friendsville; two brothers, Bun
mel Friend, Hoyes; and Amster
Friend, Pittsburgh; two sisters, Mrs.
Effie Friend, and Mrs. Harry J. Black,
both of Friendsville.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday at Friendsville with inter
ment in the Savage addition to the
Steele cemetery there.
The Republican., 1940-10-24
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court for Garrett
county met in regular session on
Tuesday and among others were the
following proceedings;
Administration Accounts Passed -
Estate of Bridget Ella West; first
and final account; Thomas A. Conder,
administrator,
Estate of Jasper Hileman; first and
The Republican., 1940-10-24

Mrs. Mason Calls, Mrs. Lee Rode
HEAVIER, Mrs. Clarence Rollman, Alma
Wilt, Betty Mayles, Mrs. Maude Mi
nard, Leo, Tom, and John Smith, Cal
vim Mellinger, and Mr.. and Mrs S.
Smith
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were received. Refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
celebrated their first wedding ami
versary September 80, 1910.