davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22

fornia State, South Dakota Mines, Hofstra College tNew York City,, Missouri Teachers and a Philadel- phia opponent to be decided Tn addition to those road games, Northwest Mississippi College and Hendrix will be met at home.
 They See Sights
 Ferguson books only games on which he can work in side trips to all places of historical, geo. graphical and social interest cn- route. This year Monticello is vis- ting Hollywood, Old Mexico, Yel- lowstone Park, PiEe's Peak, the Grand Canyon, AlNatraz Prison, Royal Gorge, Mount Vernon, Wash mSton, D. C., tie San Francisco anu New Yo.k Word 5 haAs, lnI numerous oohes .a.nOa5 po,nss.
 We Wtt.- It Ut.t c tlie payers do not lo-e out in their scno5l work Ferguson explained Most of the boys are maJoring ill phyo.- cal euucauCn, carrying mne nou.S under me, I meet my c.asses lcg- ulariy on all trips. Other profess sors assign regular wo.k to be dUne away from home and I su- rervise study pc. ious ca the rUau. The boys learn a lot from travel ing and miss nothing from t4e.r books
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22
hazards of the winter season by the
 Douglas Volunteer Fire Department

hazards of the winter season by the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will begin tomorrow.
 Fire Chief Mike Pusich. accom- panied by City Marshal Charles Schramm will visit all residences and places of business in the town and locate defects in chimneys or other conditions that might be cause of fire, so they may be reme- died before the Takus corhe. The officials are hoping that those knowing of such defects on their premises will have them taken care of before they get there.
 The Chief will also have the D. F. D. Maintenance Committee out in the early evening to check up on all hydrants. Members of the con- mittee are to be at the Fire Hall by 6:15 o'clock.
 AS opening and closing of hy- drants usually causes cloudiness of the water in homes, and consum- CTS should draw supply in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

D. F. D., CITY OFFICIALS
 SAFEGUARD AGAINST FIRES Starting with chimney inspection, the annual preparedness against fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22

jobs and heavy teaching sched- ule, this quiet little upsetter of pigskin tradition just can't be bothered with instructing the would-be athletes too.
 Dent Have To Win"
 The poys who want to play fig ure out their own system Fergu- son explains in quiet voice that frequently fades away to a whisper "The two co captains take charge and the squad fixes it's own training rules works out plays and executes them. I just explain the rules. They are about the only fundamentals we follow
 "The boys don't have to win. They don't have to tackle. They don't have to block. They can and do-use any formation that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22
By ED L. CAMPBELL AP Feature Service

MONTICELLO, Ark. Those coast to coast touchdown trav- elers, the weldon t-care" boys from Monticello A. & M. College, are giving high pressure football another kick in the pants this fall.
 Coach Stewart A. Ferguson, who annually proves that football is fun if you don't have to win, posted his usual September notice on the campus bulletin board. It simply stated that any boy who wants to travel from New York to Califor- mia should join the grid squad.
 Posting that notice just about c m p le te d Ferguson's coaching duties. With four regular college
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22

SubscfIpe ro 1'ht Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22
pINFEST5 SCHEDULE
 RELEASED
Brunswick Tournaments 10 Be Run Off This Year
 in Four Quarters

The winter kegling tournaments at the Brunswick alleys this year will be run off in four quarters, running from last night until the end of February.
 The first quarter ends November 20, and the second quarter on De- cember 20 whereupon the two quarters winners will play off for first half honors.
 The procedure will be repeated for the third and fourth quarters to produce a second half winne~ to battle it out with the first half victors for the championship of the Brunswick alleys year.
 Schedule of games for the first quarter is as follows, with sugges- ticn that the schedule be clipped for reference:
 Oct 22, 700 pm.-Juneau Laun- dry vs. George Brothers, 500 pm. Alaska Laundry vs Druggists.
 Oct. 23, FOO pm-North Trans fer vs. Islanders; 800 p.m.-Alaska Laundry vs. George Brothers.
 Oct. "A, TOO p.m.-Juneau Laun- dry vs. Brunswick; 500 pm.-Gol- den Age Beer vs Baranof.
 Oct. 25, TOO pm-Golden Age Beer vs. Druggists; 800 p.m.-Ju- neau Florists Vs. Baranof
 Get. 28, TOO p.m.-Juneau Laun- dry vs The Islanders; 800 pm.-- Alaska Laundry vs.. Brunswick.
 Oct. %, FOO p.m.-North Trans fer vs. Baranof; 500 pm. Golden Age Beer vs George Brothers.
 Oct. 30, TOO pm-Juneau Laun- dry vs. Alaska Laundry; 500 p.m.- Juneau Florists vs. Druggists.
 Oct. 31 TOO p.m.-Golden Age Beer ys. The Islanders; 500 pm.- Juneau Florists vs. George Brothers.
 Nov. l, TOO pm-North Trans fer vs. Druggists; 800 pm.-Bar- anof vs Brunswick.
 Nov. 4, TOO p.m-Juneau Laun- dry vs. Golden Age Beer; 800 pm. Juneau Florists vs. North Trans fer.
 Nov. 5, 700 p.m.-Alaska Laun- dry vs. Baranof; 800 p.m-Drug- sists vs. George Brothers.
 Nov. 6, FOO pm-Brunswick vs. The Islanders; 800 pm. - North Transfer vs Alaska Laundry.
 Nov. ', TOO pm.-Juneau Flor ists vs. Juneau Laundry; 800 pm. Golden Age Beer vs. Brunswick.
 Nov. 8, TOO pm-George Broth CTS vs. The Islanders; 800 p.m.- Baranof ys. Druggists.
 Nov. II, FOO p.m-Alaska Laun- dry vs. The Islanders; 800 pm Baranof vs. George Brothers.
 Nov. 12, TOO p.m.-North Trans fer vs. Juneau Laundry 800 pm. Druggists vs. Brunswick.
 Nov. 13, TOO pm.-Juneau Laun- dry vs. Druggists; 500 p.m.-Gol- den Age Beer vs. Juneau Florists.
 Nov. IA, FOO p.m.-Baranof vs. The Islanders; 500 p.m.-North Transfer vs. George Brothers.
 Nov. Is, FOO p.m.-Alaska Lau1l- dry vs. Golden Age Beer; 800 pm. Juneau Florists vs. Brunswick.
 Nov 18, FOO p.m-Juneau Laun- dry vs. Baranof; 800 pm.-Nortn Transfer vs Golden Age Beer.
 Nov. 19, FOO p.m.-Druggists vs. The Islanders; 800 pm-George Brothers vs. Brunswick.
 Nov 20, FOO pm.-Juneau Flor ists vs. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22
SERVICES HELD FOR
 HOWARD CHILD TODAY

Funeral services for Katherine Howard, -year-old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Eli Howard, were held this afternoon from the Mem orial Presbyterian Church.
 The eulogy was delivered by the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff and inter- ment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The child died October l9, at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22
FLORISTS AND BRUN5WICk5 IN
 OPENING WINS
Fall Keg|ing Season Gets Under Way With Low
 1dIIies Hung Up

Juneau Florists beat the Islanders and Brunswick trounced the North Transfer squad in the opening con- tests of the fall kcgling season at the Brunswick last night.
 Only three out of six pinbusters hit over 500 best tally being rung up by Ragudos of the Islanders with 525.
 Tonight at o'clock, the Juneau Laundry rolls the George Brothers squad and at 8, Alaska Laundry rolls the Druggists.
 Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-22
ent worker, Dayton Fleek.
BOARD MEETING

Tomorrow evening regular month- ly meeting of the Douglas School Board will be held in the superin- tendents cffice at the school.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Zoo Restaurant Bids
To Be Opened in
Next Few Days
New Building to Follow
Virginia Tovern Lines
With Modern Interior

Bids will be opened in a few days
for the Zoos new $4,000 restaurant
to be erected on a knoll on the
main drive several hundred yards
below the present restaurant.
The building will follow the lines
of an old Virginia tavern, although
the interior will be thoroughly mod
ern, with an elaborately equipped
kitchen partly inclosed in glass and
a dining room decorated with draw
ings of wild animals in their native
habitat.
The building will be surrounded
by a veranda and present plans
call for an open terrace in the
rear on which means will be served
during the warm weather months.
Part of the terrace will be inclosed
with screen and a roof under which
patrons can retire in case Of rain.
1t is planned to serve short orders
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Working Despite Strike,
Sugar Firm Reports

~ the Associated Press.s
MANILA, Jan. 22.-Sugar COM
pany oficials claimed today their
mills were operating as usual in
Pampanga and Bataan provinces
despite Socialist union claims that
IS 900 sugar workers were on strike.
Company onicials said only a few
mill workers walked out Friday
after the strike was called to enforce
demands for wage increases and
reinstatement Of two DISCHARGED
workers.
The secretary Of labor authorized
the employers to import outside
labor to replace strikers.
Evening star., 1940-01-22

nection With "a August - bombing
at Coventry.
Il was reported the yard had been
warned q possible action hy the
outlAwed lrish Republican Army.
The naen Wofe convicted Of murder
tn t8e death Of Mis- Elsie Ansell,
shop assistant ana one of ave per.
sons who died n the blast. She was
70 have been married September !.
Evening star., 1940-01-22

In the valley below. The lakes will
be surrounded by newly planted
trees and shrubbery.
Zoo Director William M. Mann
said today that construction Of the
restaurant necessarily would cause
the removal Of three or four fine
scarlet oaks on the SITE. Only those
trees standing Immediately on the
Evening star., 1940-01-22

in q lunch stand near the drive,
and persons who wish to lunch In a
more complete and leisurely manner
can enjoy the spacious dining room
and terrace.
The building will be set on a
knoll overlooking Rock Greek and
the new artificial lakes for water
fowl, which have been constructed
Evening star., 1940-01-22

building site viii be removed, how
ever. Other trees in the grove will
stand on either end of the restau-
rant and some of them will be
mclosed by the stonework Of the
terrace, according to present plans.
For each Of the few trees we
must remove for the building" DR..
Mann said, I'VE are setting out at
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Physicians Home
DAMAGED BY Fire

The home Of DR.. John Marshall
Gaines, 1915 Longfellow street NV.
was damaged yesterday by . Stub
born fire which kept 1iremen busy
for two hours.
The blaze started when an over
heated fireplace ignited wood be-
tween the walls In the house.
Evening star., 1940-01-22

least Z score Of new ones" The
present site was selected by DR..
Mann and Federal architects after
long consideration Of the best avail
able locations In the wooded park.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Court Herring Appeals
Of Irishmen Guarded

~ the ASSociated PreSs.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-ecotland Yard
deployed u detectives around the
court where two 1rishtnen appealed
today from death sentences In con.
Evening star., 1940-01-22

WASHINGTON
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES.
INC.
1897 Irving St, N. w.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1919 Irving St.. N. w.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., INC.
(Chevrolet)
l13o Connecticut Ave-, N. w.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO., INC.
(OIdsmobiIe, Cad1Iac-La Sailel
Izzz 2znd ST., N. w.
coAST-IN. INC.
4o7 Florida Ave-. N. z. (Pontiac)
CONGRESSIONAL MOTORS
900 M St.. S. e. (OIdsmobiIe)
Evening star., 1940-01-22

WASHINcToN-cout
EMERSON 4 oRME
18th 4 n Sts.. N. W. (Bmek)
FLOOD MOTOR CO.
@22l Connecticut Ave. TPontisc)
STANLEY H. HoRNER. INC.
1899 18th St., N. W. (Buiek)
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO., INC.
1884 Good Hope Road. s. e.
MCKEE SERVICE CENTER
1860 22nd. N. w. (Pontiae)
MCMAHON CHEVROLET. INC.
e32s Georgia Ave.
oUR1SMAN CHEVROLET SALES
CO.. INC.
$40 H St., N. +.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
McI1ENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Wright and
Charles |. Wright, Jr., attended the
Sines and Johnson reunion at Swallow
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Weimer and Mrs.
j. II. Wilson and daughter are visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Glotfelty and
Jonas Glotfelty visited relatives here
on Sunday. They came from their
home near Addison.
Misses Ruth and Margret Glotfelty
and Catharine Wright spent SUNDAY
afternoon with Miss Anna Arnold.
There will b. an all-day meeting at
the Oak Grove Church of the Brethren
on Sunday, August 8. Everybody bring
well filled baskets.
Mrs. Joseph Sines and grandson
Carl spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. C. |. Wright and family.
Glenn Miller and a friend from
Akron visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller, over the
weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Harvey had the
following guests on Sunday and Mon
day: Mrs. Charles. Leasure and Viz
GINA CAN'T, of McKeesport; Misses
Helen and Elaine Johnson and Edith
Garner, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Harvey and sons, Scenery HILL Pa;
Miss Merle Hamill, Brownsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph McSpadden and Mr..
and Mrs. R. e. McIntire, Oakland.
Pierce Glotfelty entertained a
number of his friends with a corn
roast and barn dance on Thursday ev-
ening.
Miss Blanche Ferguson, Pittsburgh,
is spending some time at the home of
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

iolting across in long trains. Or the
stage coaches, which whisked across
with such famous men of the West as
Andy Jackson, William Henry Harri
son, Henry Clay, Sam Houston, James
X. Kolk, Zachary Taylor and Davy
Crockett.
The old bridge also stands as one
of the few remaining reminders of the
first great public works project under
taken by the Federal Government,
Moreover, it makes a fitting marker
for the place where Washington and
General Braddock's army made their
crossing on the Inflated expedition to
Fort Duquesne in 1855.
Unofficial Monument
No ane who is aware of the threat
to the old bridge questions the wis
dom of preserving it. The problem is
complicated, however, by the fact that
the bridge has now become sort Of
unofficial monument, while the State
Roads Commission, although it still is
responsible for the bridge, is necessar-
lily much less concerned with monu-
ments than with bridges and roads
which are carrying traffic.
Everyone familiar with the danger
is hoping that plans for the State
Roads Commission to repair the bridge
will be pushed through to completion,
or that the State of Maryland will
make some other provision for saving
this beauty symbol Of the nation S
orowth and nroUraSc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Morrison, Addi-
son, Pa, were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Zehner.
Mrs. Nettie Bill had as guests on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chandler,
Westfeld, N. j., and Mrs. Mary Bill,
Homecoming.
Miss Marguerite Folk, Akron, Ohio,
visited her cousin, Mrs. 0. j. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Edwards and
daughter, Jean, Dundalk, Md, and
Mrs Helen Meyers, Washington, en-
route home from M0rgantoWn, were
guests of Mr.. Edwards brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Edwards, on Labor Day and also
visited Mr. Edwards other brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Custer, Washing
ton, came Sunday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Simon Orendorf, and sister, Mrs.
c. o. Bender, for several days, before
going on to Pittsburgh to visit Mrs.
Clusters home.
Mrs. VERNE Smouse, Oakland, was
weekend guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bender and chill
dren, Robert and John, spent Labor
Day in Gettysburg, Pa, where they
were guests of Mrs. Esther Stubs.
Mrs. Cecil Woodwork and son, Mag
nolia, O., and Mrs. Donald Zero, of
Louisville, O., spent the holiday with
their sister, Mrs. Robert Weise, whose
father, M. K. Ryman, is seriously i'll
following slight stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Knight, of
Akron, were guests of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lohr
On their return Monday they were ac-
companied by their daughter, Peggy,
who had visited at the Lohr home.
Leo Noppenberger and daughter
Miss Claire oppenberger, and Rus
sell Gibbons, Baltimore, visited Miss
Josephine Hone and Hilary Hone over
the Labor Day holiday. Mrs. Noppen-
berger, who had visited here, returned
with them Monday
W. j. Tawney and John Tawney, of
McKeesport, Pa, were visitors here
over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. G. Miller and
daughter, Hulda, Cumberland, were
Sunday guests of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Miller and Wal
ter Bill, Washington, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Anna J. Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM CAN'T, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tice and Mrs. Bernice
Reffner, Baltimore, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Lohr during the
Labor Day weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. T. 0. Broadwater and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fahey spent the
holiday in Romney, W. Va, at the cot
tage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reppert,
of Pennington, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Maust, Sails
bury, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. U. Stanton.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Irwin Baker was hostess to the
Mars Hill Homemakers' club this
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Allen Baker
had charge. Miss Barton, home dem
onstration agent, spoke on "Figure
Analysis"
The James M. Mckenzie property at
Little Crossings, was purchased at
assignee's sale Friday afternoon by
Richard Layman for $1285.00.
Daniel Klotz found 81 gold piece,
bearing the date 1851, while wedding
in his potato lot one day last week.
The local fire department responded
to call Thursday night to a point on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Old Link Between The East and West
Needs Bolstering By The State
Stone Arch Over Casseman River Build In 1873 Near
GrantsvilIe Shows Widening Cracks

doom unless its friends come to its
rescue, they declare.
The last that the Grantsville people
have heard about possible repairs was
a letter from Governor O'Conor, who
enclosed copy of a letter to him
from Wilson Z. Ballard, chief engineer
for the Maryland State Roads Com
mission.
IN his letter, Mr. Ballard reported
that he had visited the bridge and that
two methods of repair were under con-
sideration. He said that ne had dis
cussed the matter with the commission
and that as soon as estimates were
complete, whatever further steps were
required would be taken.
Bridge Was Built In 1913
This letter, however, was written
May "A. According to Leo T. Downey
State Roads Commission engineer for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

the Grantsvlle-Jennings road where
the automobile of r. G. Pippin, an in
spector for a Tennessee lumber com
pany was on fire. Elmer Snyder, of
Jennings and Mr., Pippin, occupants,
both escaped injury. The car was
badly damaged.
George Murphy was among the
guests at an automobile luncheon con-
ference Thursday at the Algonquin
Hotel, Cumberland
Miss Mary Louise Paynich, county
health nurse located here, addressed
the Bittinger All club Thursday even
ing.
Zeltha Folk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Folk, is home from Chill
dren's Hospital, Baltimore, where she
had undergone an operation.
The local baseball team was mar
rowly defeated by the Paw Paw nine
Sunday at Paw Paw by the score of
9-8. Grantsville was leading 8-5 as
Paw Paw came to bat in the ninth in
ming, but was unable to check a four
run assault.
Miss Edith Bittinger was taken to a
Meyersdale hospital Saturday for
treatment of an infected hand, sus-
tanned when she was bitten by a cat
earlier in the week,
Mrs. Harry Kamp, Keyser's Ridge,
has been very i'll.
Mrs. A. G.. Stanton and son Asa
moved Tuesday to Frostburg where
the latter will enter State Teachers
College next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hetrick have
moved into the Mrs. Gus Zeller house
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson are
tenants in the small house at the Mrs.
Ida Hershberger property.
Mrs. H. j. Bender and daughter re-
turned Saturday night from Pitts
burgh accompanied by her brother,
Frank Beachy, of Pittsburgh, and j.
W. Folk, who had visited in Sharon,
Pa. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bender
this week are her brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beachy and son
Robert, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Emma
Stumph, Chester, Pa.
Miss Emma Caulk returned Monday
from Sharptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitlow, who
had visited his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Stewart Rodamer, for sew
eral weeks, returned Monday to Buck
eystown, where they are teachers in
the Buckingham school for boys.
Loretta Yoder returned home ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Bucket, Baltimore, where she had Wis
tied the past two weeks. Mrs. Bucket
will visit her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Livengood. Mr.. Bucket returned to
Baltimore Monday.
Mrs. Lucretia Messersmith returned
Saturday from Marathon, N. Y, and
Hagerstown, accompanied by her son,
Joshua Messersmth, of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Harper Kelley and daughters
spent several days last week visiting
Mrs. John johnson, F'rostburg.
Miss Ruth Keefe and mother, Mrs.
j. W. Keefe, visited at Buckhannon.
and Elkins, w. Va.
Robert Houck visited in McKees-
port, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broadwater.
Westernport, have rented an apart
ment at Victoria hotel.
Mrs. James c. Frame and daughter
returned to Kingwood.
Mrs. Catherine Layton spent several
days in Garrett, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson re-
turned to Philadelphia after visiting
her brother, DR.. N, R. Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05

One of Americas monuments, the
graceful stone arch which carried the
old National Road to the West over
the Casselman River near Grants,
vile, in this county, is in grave dan
ger of collapse.
For well over a year now, the mayor
and town council of Grantsville have
been firing letters at State officials
pointing out the need of repairs and
expressing their fears that the historic
structure could not last through the
spring freshets of another year.
The heavy SHOWS Of last winter
melted, luckily enough, more gradu-
ally than usual, and extremely high
waters did not develop.
Nothing Has Been Done
Still, nothing has yet been done to
seal the widening cracks which will
some day spell the abandoned bridges
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-05
Other Personals

Miss Helen Houck, daughter of 4,
and Mrs. Geo. C. Houck, left toJ 5ir,
for Fort Wayne, Ind, where sbe s' u''E,
resume her studies at the Fort WIN VIII
School of Art. Miss Houck had s "Sn ne
her summer vacation here. spent
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harshker g.
and son, John, Jr., and daughter Fior'
ence, and her son returned tndar Ot-
Philadelphia after spending the s,s 10
mer months at Little CROSSINGS NIL MI.
Hershker has coal interests in AZ Ii'
section. ''ilS
Mrs. John H. Folk returned Srrdo,
from q weeks visit in PITTSBURGH ' WY
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Beachy and NJ
and Mrs. Clarence Wisseman. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bender refprno1
Sunday from weeks vacation in N jieu
York City and Boston, by wav WV ~
Baltimore They were accomns,;o vi
on the trip by MI. and Mrs. Rav i,r,'lleJ
Yutzy, Cumberland. '''O'iu
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Russell of
Beaver Falls, Pa, were guests Of Mr. Mr.
and Mrs. C. U. Edwards last waa 1t'
On Sunday they had as guests hon.
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs Stan
ley Morris, Cumberland.
Miss Mary Thomas was on a weaL,,
vacation to Charlottesville, Williams
burg and Virginia Beach. She left 'i on
Tuesday for Grafton, w. Va. wbara
she is instructor in the Grafton Higb
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith. Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. E. H. Cannon and
daughter, Mt. Lake Park, were puest S
of Mrs. C. C. Beachy, Thursday
Mrs. Harvey Parsons, Baltimore
came Friday for a weeks visit WIKI
her sisters, Mrs. C. C. Beachy, Mrs Oh.
lie Loechel and Mrs. j. U. Stanton
Miss Viola Broadwater returned on
Thursday from Frederick where sha
had visited her brother and sister.n-
law, DR.. and Mrs. NJ F. Broadwater
George Simpson, Richard, W. Va
is spending several weeks with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Edwards.
Miss Mary Louise Paynich, R. N.
is in Washington, d. c., this week
She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Anne Paynich, of Paw Paw
Mich, who visited her here last week