davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

Honored on Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Jellis. Ypsilanti. spent Monday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Breining honoring their
anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

months. On, if you wish smaller pay
ments. as little as S6.43 a month for
20 months will also repay a 500
loan. Loans also made in other
amounts and for other periods. Ask
for payments on any loan not shown
Payments in the table cover every
thing. They include charges at House
holds rate Of 21Ieo per month. This
rate is less than the maximum pre-
sGibed by the Small Loan Law.
Household has only this one rate for
whether new or former
customer Note that the sooner you
repsy. the less your loan costs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08

CAN SAUCE. TOMATOES

Paint Greek. itch, Oct. S-Sev-
eral of the women Of the Friends
Missionary Society met Friday af-
ternoon in basement OF the church
and canned AZ quarts OF apple
sauce and 20 quarts OF tomatoes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-08
Rally Day to be Sunday

Rally Day program will be held
Sunday morning at the Friends
Church during the Sunday School
hour, which is 10 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

A Uruguay United States cul- tural alliance has been formed ir MonteVideo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
Public Band Concerts
 Sought For Waterbury
Bring Back Joyous Days of Years Ago. Peti- tions Fulton American Band Manager in Appeal
 to Board of Aldermen.

night for the people of Water bury; yes, 1t is true, that was years ago, but the same kind of entertainment if now offered would no doubt provide the same kind of enjoyment for many of the present day. Music they say, revives or recalls certain happen ings of the past; surely, the con- certS proposed would bring back for the time being the joyous days or nights of years ago when the band played weekly on the Green. The American band is an old institution; 1t was organized back in the early eighties, and since that time we have managed to go along all these years, although, of course, the personnel has been changed by reason of the ravages of Time. It costs money to main- tain good band, but we think it is really to the advantage of a municipality to have such an or ganization within its territory.
 Therefore, we appeal to you for due consideration of our. petition for a sum or item to be included in the 194l Budget for the playing of band concerts in various parts of Waterbury.
 Respectively submitted,
 JOSEPH PAGANO,
 Manager, Fulton Band,
 83 East Farm Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
DEFENSE GROUP
 MEETING TODAY
Col. Hickey to Explain
 Setup Between State, ' Local Communities

The Waterbury Defense commit tee, meeting at the city hall at 3:30 this afternoon, was to hear a talk on state defense measures by Col. Edward J. Hickey, state police com- missioner.
 Members of the committee plan- ned to take up with Col. Hickey the relationship between state and local defense measures.
 The committee was appointed Sev- eral months ago by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Attorney Finton Phelan is acting as chairman, and Frank J. Green is secretary.
 Other defense committee mem- bers are:
 William J. Roach, superintendent of police; Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, City Engineer Charles A. Root, Park Supt. James J. Cur tin, Leon French of the French Mfg. Co; Fred Jackie of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; Francis T. Reeves, former. mayor and secretary of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,; City Court Judge Theobald E. Conway; William T. Jebb, manager of the Waterbury district, Connecticut Light & Power Co.,; Lieut.. Col. William Shanahan, Capt. Joseph M. DiPietro, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton. Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, James F. Corringan, president of the A. F. of L. stage union; Lester Wright, trustee of the CIO; Frank J. Green. Chamber of Commerce secretary; Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools; Dr. Edward J. Godfrey. city health officer; Dr. Anthony Vastola, Thom- as ODea. manager of the Inde- pendent Growers association; Harry X. Cashin, dairyman; E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of The Water bury Democrat; E. Robert Steven son, editor in chief of The Water bury Republican and The Ameri- can; David F. Babson. Boy Scout executive: Daniel La Bonne, Scout official; Rev. Francis M. O'Shea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
'TERRYvILLEBO
 JOINSU J. s. ARMY
Robert Duke Takes Three Years Air Corps EnIistA
 ment at Hartford

Hartford, Nov. 26 = Army recruit ing officers who last week handled the first Selective service inductions in the state, sending a total of 216 volunteers to Fort Devens, Mass. Monday gave their full time to the routine of enlisting men for the Regular Army and netted eight men for the day, four of them flying ca- dets.
 The new cadets, who will enter training at the Darr Aero Tich., Q civilian flying school in Albany, Ga, were Francis R. Cappellett, g, of 252 Laurel street; John K. Dunne, 25 of 146 Dover road, Vast Hartford; ; Robert w. Elliott, 25, of Simsbury and Preston o. Howard, Jr., g, of Rumford, Me.
 The other four men took three years enlistments in the Air Corps. and were assigned to the Fourth Corps Area in Savannah, Ga. They were Warren F. Howe, 26, of I'll Church street; Joseph A. Masfero, 9, of 194 Washington street; Harold D. Cooney, 24, of 25 Bissell street, East Hartford and Robert w. Duke 9, of Allen street. Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

The board of aldermen was asked last night to ''bring back the joy- ous days of years ago" by including in the city budget for 1941 an ap- propriation for public band concerts on the Green and elsewhere. The request was made by the Fulton American band. I Manager Joseph Pagano of the band told the aldermen in letter that resumption of the old custom of public band concerts about the city would provide enjoyment for many of the present day"
 The board took no action on the communication, voting only to place 1t on file.
 The text of the bands letter fol- lows:
 To the Honorable Board of AL derrnen:
 City of Waterbury,
 Gentlemen
 We, the members of Fulton's American band of Waterbury, ACACpy pCvAt1OA yVn 4AV1lO1 dbAC board, for consideration in the proposed city Budget of Water bury for the year 1941, of an ap- propriation for band concerts in various parts of the city during the summer season of 1941. With so many available places such as city playgrounds, the oppor- tunity for the playing of concerts in different parts of the city is now at hand, and we feel it a most opportune time to arrange for the expense incident to such proposed music.
 For years this band of ours gave of their time and effort to the people of Waterbury in this respect, as far back as the days when the city Green had a band stand. Thousands of people paced back and forth around this his toric spot on band concert night, and gave close attention to the various numbers offered by the musicians. It was really a historic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
Hospital Bulletins

After twe months away from his business, former Gov. Charles A. TempIeton has resumed his duties ct his company. Mfr. TempietOn suffered . leg injury in an auto mobile accident on Central ave nue which laid him up fer that period at the Waterbury hospital.
 The condition of Leon Berube, 52, of 3s Baldwin street was re- ported this morning as sfairly comfortably" by st. Mary's hospi- taI authorities. Berube was in- jured seriously shortly after noon when he was struck by an auto mobile as he crossed West Main street at Willow street. The driver of the car, Shefka Baker, 43, of 56 Center street, took the injured man to the hospital. Berube suf- fered possible fracture of several ribs on the left side and internal injury, hospital officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
TORRINCTON MAN
 DIES FROM FALL

Torrington, Nov. 26.--Patsy Parisi, 36, of 8 King street, died of a fractured skull Monday night at Charlotte Hungerford hospital, as a result of a fall from the rear porch of his home Sunday night.
 Born in Lowell, Mass, he had lived here 13 years and for the past eight years had been employed as core maker at the Turner and Seymour company. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace Parisi; two sons, Louis and Anthony; daughter, Dolores: his parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Parisi, and sister, Mary, all of Torrington. He was member of the Torrington Aerie of Eagles and the Italian-American Democratic club.
 The funeral will be held Thursday at the home. Burial will be in new St. Francis cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
REALLY AN EXPERT

Edward De Butts, who halls from Upperville, Va, brought unusual qualifications to his job as technical advisor on Pararnount's '"The South- erner," modern romance co-starring Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mac- Murray. Engaged as an expert on hunting to hounds, De Butts re- vealed his family started the first hunt club in America back in 1840, the Piedmont Hunt of Upperville, still going full blast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
MARKET FOR COMMENTATORS

Hollywood is making it easy for commentators lately. Three first rate announcers have been used in as many recent pictures. Don Will son is practically a star in "The Roundup" Mike Frankovich, vet eran football announcer, plays him. self in '@The Quarterback" which stars Wayne Morris, and, Deems Taylor is a music commentator in Magic in Music," Alan Jones and Susanna Foster film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Rev David P. Gaines and Patrick Wal lace. state CYO director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
DESERVES AWARD

Albert Dekker is in line for an award when Hollywood gets around to giving one for versatility For merly leading man on Broadway for the Theater Guild, the Para mount contract player currently is working in two pictures simultan- eously, playing a comedian in you're the One" and heavy in Reaching for the Sun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

Waterbury again will have the pleasure of hearing one of Amer ica's most popular public speakers, Rev. Edward Lodge Curran, presi- dent of the International Truth Society, editor and lawyer, who will speak in Buckingham hall, Tuesday evening, December 3. Father Curran will speak under the auspices of the Mothers of American Sons. George Ayotte, president of the Citizens Study Club of Waterbury, has been chosen chairman of the committee of arrangements. Father Curran has spoken here twice within the past few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26
WAR AFFECT ON CITY DISCUSSION FOR CLUB

The Discussion club of the WPA Adult Education Program will hold its second meeting this evening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

7:15 in room 105, Crosby high school. The subject to be discussed is How Does the War Effect Wa terbury?" A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend and participate in the discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

About seven cents of every 15 cents spent for cigarets in the United States is paid to the federal govern ment in taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

Agents of a Dutch syndicate are keen bidders in Latin America for cinchona bark, from which qui- nine is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-26

old Hatteras lighthouse, N. C., was built 8 mile from high water in 1870; now the tides come within few yards of its base.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11
Family Reunion Held

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Sisler, in
Oakland, on Sunday in honor of their
birthday anniversary. They were pre-
scented with three large birthday cakes
and several other useful gifts. A din
ner was served to the following; Mr..
and Mrs Harry Glaze and son, Harry,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sisler and
two children, Daily and Joann, Oak
land Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
and daughter, Ann, Romney, w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. William Sisler, Morgan
town, W. Va; Harold, Ruth and Bet
ty Sisler, Reedsville, w. Va, and the
honard guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. D
Sisler. At this time the announced the
marriage of their son, William Sisler,
to Miss Gertrude Rohr, of Masontown.
The couple will reside in Morgantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11
PERRY PAUGH

Final rites for Perry Paugh, 80
years old, pioneer settler who died at
his home near Eagle Rock, Garrett
county, last Thursday, were held Sat
urday afternoon from the residence
with Rev. B. w. Folsom officiating.
Interment was in Short Run cemetery
near Kitzmiller.
He was married August 6, 1891, to
Miss Harriet Ellen Tasker. He built
his home and engaged in farming
after he had cleared out the land
upon which he settled. He also operated
the Paugh coal mines in recent years.
His wife died seven years ago.
The following children survive:
William Berkeley, Mrs. Robert Col
Inns, Mrs. George Upole, Perry Har-
per, Deer Park; Mrs. Frank Felty, of
Everettsville, w. Va; Mrs. Jessie
Rufus and Charles Clayton Paugh, of
Shallmar. He also leaves Al grand
children and ten great-grandchildren
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Eliza Paugh, Deer Park, and Mrs
Sindey Sharpless, of Walnut Bottom
Pallbearers were c. V. Harvey, Rus
sell Shank, Henry Kitzmiller, Hugh
Paugh, William Upperman and Arch
ibald Holland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five head
of horses and colts; ten tons baled hay,
one Jersey cow. Edward Fitzwater,
Swanton, Md-Advertisement 5-4t*
FOR SALE-Two three-quarter
size beds, good as new. Inquire at 125
Third St.-Advertisement 7-2t*
FOR RENT-Pasture for 20 or 25
head of cattle. Clarence A. Lee, Mt.
Lake Park, Route ADV. 7 2t@.
Bags, belts, bristles, brushes, bear
ings, ETC., for lazy vacuum sweepers.
All makes. Riders Radio and Electric
Co., Oakland.-Advertisement 6-3t
FOR SALE-Three different kinds
Of exergreens; also the Colorado Blue
Spruce, 2 to 4 feet tall. Very pretty.
Sam Yoder, Grantsville, Md-Adver-
tisement 7-3t.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE One
hundred and six acres, 212 miles north
west of Oakland, at a bargain for a
quick buyer. w. H. Hardesty, Corinth,
West Va.-Advertisement 7-2t#
A nice line of Leonard bulk garden
seed for sale at A. D. Naylor ID Co.'S;
also line of farm grass seed-clover
and timothy-and none better grown.
Get our price.--Advertisement 7-3t*
FOR SALE-One maple-fnish crib
bed and one flaXen wheel, each in eX-
cellent condition. Priced very reasona-
BILE. If interested, please inquire of
Mrs. Harland F. Bowman, McHenry
Mr.. Phone Observation-Disclosures
MANURE for sale, $500 per load
delivered. Call 163-R.-Adv. 63t"
FOR SALE-Fordson Tractor. APP
ply Walter Harvey, Loeb Lynn Heights
Advertisement 6-3t*
FOR SALE-Bicycle in good con-
dition. Apply to Charles Henry Nc
Intire, Third Street.-Adv. 6-3t*.
FOR SALE-Four-roo bungalow
cheap to quick buyer. S. w. Wood
Mt. Lake rk.-Advertisement 6-tf
FOR SALE-Scotch Collie Pups, c
weeks old. VIM. C. Martin, Route 2
Box 161, Oakland Advertisement 6-2'
FOR RENT--Large furnished bed
room. Telephone 305. Mrs. c. H
Browning, Alder Street.-Advertise.
ment est
FOR SALE-1937 Ford Coupe, ex.
cellent condition. Price very low. APP.
ply Smouse's Store, Oakland.-Ad
vertisement 6-3t.*
APARTMENT FOR RENT - Sec
ond floor limbaugh Garage building
See Joseph Hinebaugh, Oakland.-Ad
vertisement 3-tf.
FOR SALE-One tractor with Qua
wheels made from Chevrolet truck
cheap for cash. G. O. Janoske, r. D. 2
Observation-Disclosures 5-4t*
ORGAN-Will trade piano for small
organ. The Music Shop, Oakland, Nd
Phone observation-disclosures 2-tf.
WANTED-Bags, belts, bristles
brushes, bearings, etc, for lazy vac
uum sweepers All makes. Rider
Radio and Electric Co., Oakland-Ad
vertisement 6-3t.
FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The Alice Sines Broadwater Farm
better known as the w. 7. Sines farm
located near Swallow Falls, 146 acres
more or less, will be offered at pub
lie auction on Monday, April Is, a
ten o'clock A. NJ Sale to be made a
the farm. Another parcel of land OF
Marsh Hill will also be offered at thu
same time and place. Silas Sines, M
G. Mellott, Observation-Disclosures
ment GIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11

MI and Mrs. D, Edward Ohutt
were in Baltimore the early part of the
week.
Rev. c. A. Shilke, of near Somerset,
Pa, in which community he serves
two Lutheran congregations as pas
tor, was in Oakland Wednesday
morning and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Benjamin H. Sincell,
who is placing in the Evansville
church a painting, "The Ascension"
the figure being almost life-size. The
canvass will cover the wall at the rea,
and above the altar in the Lavans-
vile church, which was erected and
dedicated while the late Rev. Edmund
Manages, was pastor, and who served
the Oakland Lutheran congregation
for period Of more than thirteen
years as pastor Members of the fam
lily of Rev. Manages will be present
at the rehabilitation of the church on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11

VALENCIA ORANGES - Bushel,
$115; Marsh Seedless Grapefruit,
bushel, .85; half Of each, bushel, $1.0O.
FOB. Leesburg. Burt Wilson, Lees
burg, Advertisement 6-4t.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Big, new
illustrated catalogue of building ma
terial bargains for farm and home,
ready April Is, free to Home Own
ers, Builders, Contractors. Write for
your copy now. The Buchanan Lum-
Der Company, Cumberland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement AT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FARM FOR RENT-Located about
8 miles from Oakland. Write E, R
Fike, Oakland. Phone 269-M.-Adver-
tisement 6-tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Nc
Cormick-Deering Walking Plow, gooc
as new. VIM. E. Fitzwater, Swanton
CIT
ANYONE WANTING their gardens
plowed, call Francis Sanders, phone
rs, Oakland. Advertisement TAT.
FOR SALE-Oats and potatoes. A
D. Naylor G. Co.-Advertisement 7-3'
WANTED-A girl to work and dc
general homework. Apply 1874 ThirC
Advertisement Z 2t.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11

PLANTS FOR SALE-Frostnroos
Cabbage and Onion Plants: 500 75c.
900, S1.00, postpaid. Nice plants and
prompt shipment. c. j. Holcom6
Caurtland, Va.-Advertisement AIT
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-or.
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 90
years and know Of none better. Let Nc
figure your job put on complete bv ey'
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31
j. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pad.
vertisement 6-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11
LOCAL NEWS

Y LOOAL NE W. q
s.s,s,s.g.s9ss,stsss5ss9a9,9ssss
Harvey Gortner, Grantsville, spent
few hours in Oakland as business
visitor Monday
]. NJ. Jarboe returned Tuesday
night from Baltimore where he had
gone earlier in the week with B. l.
Gender.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Fouch returned
to Mt. Lake Park on Monday after
having spent the winter months in
Sebring, Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Cliff P. Berger left
Sunday for Schuylkill Haven, Pa,
where they will visit the formers
mother for several days.
Mrs. Julius Walter returned to her
home Sunday evening from Fairmont,
w. Va, where she had been visiting
home folk for several days.
While in Oakland Tuesday to attend
the session of the Orphans Court,
Chief Judge Norval Speelman made
The Republican a brief business visit
Mrs. G. L. Johnson, Parkersburg,
West Va, arrived in Oakland Saturday
for visit with her daughters, Mrs
Ross Decker and Mrs. George Hanst
She was called to Strange Creek, W.,
Va, yesterday on account Of the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. j. A
Matheny.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's
church was entertained last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roger
Tower. A large group of members
were present.
Mrs. James Hart has secured a
leave of absence from her teaching
position in the Oakland Elementary
school. The vacancy has been filled
by Mrs. Marshall Brown.
B. |. Gender attended a meeting of
the Advisory Board of the State De
partment of Forestry, in Baltimore,
the early part of this week. He re-
turned to Oakland Wednesday even
ing.
Rev. A. B. Learner, D. d., pastor Of
St. Marks Lutheran church, returned
to Oakland last Saturday evening
az having visited his son, DR.. Rob
Learner and family, in Brooklyn,
New York, for week.
rs. Emroy Bolden entertained with
}ssert bridge at her home last Fri
iay evening. Five tables of bridge
.wce in play. High hOnors were won
by Mrs. D. Edward Offutt, with Mrs.
Q T. eraser, second; Mrs. James A.
yler, third; Mrs. Charles A. Flee
,a, consolation, and Mrs. James Hart
eating.
Sponsored by the young women OF
Margaret's Guild, there will be a
I'd party next Thursday evening
oril IS, in the Parish house of St
atthew's church, Second and Center
reefs, Oakland, at 8 p. m. Bridge
five hundred and finch will be played
Many prizes are being offered. Tick.
cts are rs cents.
Mrs. Felix Robinson. and children
who spent the winter months in Balti
more, returned to Oakland on Monday
where Mrs. Robinson plans to give
private instruction in voice and piano
Rev. Robinson will remain in Balt
more for month where he is engaged
in holding rehearsals for the annua
music festival. Mrs. Robinson anl
children were accompanied to Oak
land by Mr., and Mrs. J. Franz
Schmidt : I'd the latter's mother, Mrs
Norris.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-11

MI. ana MIS-. Daniel DOWney ana
daughter left Oakland this morning
for Rock Hall, Md.
Mrs. Julius Littman entertained
number of friends at bridge at hec
home yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lyon and son, OF
Clarksburg, W. Va, were visiting
friends in Oakland on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. limbaugh an
nounced the birth of a daughter this
morning, at hospital in Canton, Ohio.
The Eveready circle of st. Marks
Lutheran church will meet at the home
Of Mrs James Bell on Friday evening,
April ~, at 1870.
Mrs. John Ault, Mrs. Edith Schloss-
nagel and daughter, Miss Helen Sch
lossnagel, were guests of relatives in
Cumberland over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sines had as
weekend guests Mrs. Clarence Maiden
of Grafton, w. Va, and Mrs. Wade
Ashby, of Crellin
Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer have
returned to Oakland after having spent
the winter months in Washington, D.
c., with their children.
Mrs. Alice Turney, Mrs. Margar2y
Rodeheaver, Misses Ethel Rae yelling,
Christina Dixon and Lewis Walter
spent yesterday in Cumberland.
A revival meeting is in progress at
the mining town of the Stanley Coal
Company, two miles south of Crellin.
Rev. j. F. Hockenberry, Methodist
pastor, of Corinth, w. Va, is conduct
ing. A song service at 7 o'clock pre-
cedes the services every night.
Members Of Girl Scout troop No.
had their second first aid lesson last
Friday, with Mrs. Joseph Davis, scout
lieutenant, instructing in the work.
Because patrol scrap books were all of
the same excellence, no prize winner
was named, but instead picnic was
planned to include all patrols.
S. C. Winters, who has been oper-
ating his harness shop and shoe re-
pairing establishment in the Hine-
baugh building, which is now owned
by F. H. Field, has moved across the
street into the Miller building. Mr.
Field will occupy the room made va
cant where he will stock some of the
lines Of goods carried by the Half
Price Stores.
A picture in the Baltimore Sun on
Saturday showed students and faculty
of Frostburg State Teachers College
who are attending the conference of
the Eastern States Association of
Professional Schools for Teachers, be-
ing held in New York. In the group
were Stanley Stahl, Oakland; Harriet
Calls, Accident; Erma Cook, Kemp
ton; Luther Huff, Grantsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl f. Kahl went tc
Wheeling, West Va, last Friday, Mrs
Kahl going from that city to Canton
Ohio, on Saturday where she will re-
main two weeks with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II
limbaugh. In company with Mr.
Burke, a representative of the firm
with which Mr.. Kahl is associated
a trip through the southern State.
is being made.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Tucker, Of
Redwood w. Va; and Mr.. and Mrs
A. d. Spiker, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Schaeffer, Red House
Mrs. Robert Giessman and daughter
= Cumberland; and Miss Velma Gilbert
/, of Grafton, w. Va, were week-en,
. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Dice Spiker, south of town.