davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Washington Produce

BUTTTR-93 score, tubs, 374; 1-pound
prints, 37s4; H-pound prints. 3SA; az
score. tubs. 3594: 1-pound prints 36A;
A-pound prints, 36'4: 81 score. tubs. 35:
d.pound prints, 35la; fs-oound prints. 80;
90 score; tubs 34,4: 1-pound prints. 35N;
lspound prints. IS; N-pound prints IS Il;
90 score. tubs. 81: 1-pound prints, 34h:
.LrvESToCK-Calves. 14ha spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Msrket steady Prices paid for
Federal-state graded eggs received from
grading stations. March ~. Whites:
9. .: extras. lsrge. 3O-31. mostly 80; d.
q, extras. mediums 27-2s. mostly 81;
sids F. nsauS: 5ss Is gag 9i,s.; stang q
Browns q. 9. extras, large, $3.50. mostly E
%; Y. 3. extras. mediums. 27.28, mostly
"a; q. 9. standards, large, 27-2s, most.
y ~; Q. 8. standards, mediums. a5H-
20; o. O.. trades, 24-26. mostly "a; near
by ungraded eggs. current receipts. whites
1927; mixed colors, 1925. Receipts Gov
eminent graded exss 647 cases
Live poultry: Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. 4 pounds and up. 2O-2I: Leghorn
hens; fe 3k pounds and up, 14-15; No. os.
Rocks, broileTs ana fry.rs. ali .i.es, s6-si;
Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers, ali
sizes, 20-21; No. 2s. 1874: Reds, 1890,
and up, .2e-ss. TurEeys: Youns 70; 'Gonus toms'
16 pounds and up, "a: younr hens, 10
pounds and up, 1929; No 2s and under
sizes. 1s. Guineas: Young. AL sizes, 2b
per pound; old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, MONDAY MARCH 1872
stock, compared with 1910 net In
come Of $l,376,500. or $2.66 Q share.
Budd Wheel Co,

stock, compared with 1910 net In
come Of $l,376,500. or $2.66 Q share.
Budd Wheel Co.
The Budd Wheel Co. reported l94l
net profit Of $1,754,8 equal after
preferred dividends to SIS q share
on common stock. compared with
1910 net profit Of sl.oo5,o77. or $l.0l
q share.
Briggs and Stratton.
Briggs 6s Stratton Corp. reported
net income of $1,154,000 for l94l
equal to $385 per share, compared
with 1910 net OF 81 ,041 900. or $3.47
. share. The firm, now handling
war contracts, formerly produced
automobile parts and engines.
United Drug, Inc.
United Drug, Inc, reported 1941
consolidated net income of $2,527,
424, equal to $3.50 a share on CAPT.
tai stock, compared with 1,103 "a
or 10 cents q share In 1910.
Waukesha Motor.
The Waukesha Motor Co. reported
net earnings, after reserve for State
and Federal income taxes, Of $443, ,591
for the half year ending January
81, 1912, equal to $1.10 per share on
the IS par common stock.
The company reported net income
Of $373, 900. or 90 cents per share
for the half year which ended Jan.
uary 81. 194l.
The regular quarterly dividend OF
Is cents per share ives declared
payable April ] to stockholders OF
record March IL.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Electric Auto.Lite
Reports $5,Sm,2t1
| Net for 1941
Result Compares With
&,W1,7ls Earned
In Preceding Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March a. Electric
Auto-Lite Co. reported today 194l
consolidated net income Of $780, :
211, equal to $3.50 . share on the
capital stock, compared with $6,0ol, :
7l8, or $5.01 a share, in 1910.
Diamond Match.
Diamond Match Co. reported for
1s41 net profit Of $2.o41 ,2es. equal to
$l.63 q common share, compared
with 81 ,962, ,394, or $l.52 q share, In
the preceding year.
Wick Chemical.
Wick Chemical Co. reported for the
six months ended December 81 net
profit Of 81, ,827, ,101, equal to sass .
capital share. compared with ST.
951 ,88l, or $2.86 q share, in the like
period in the preceding year.
United Gas Corp.
United Gas Corp. reported 1941
net profit Of $6,449,11s. equal to
s14.34 a share on the 81 preferred
stock, in arrears on dividends,
against $5,5l9.599, or $l2.27 = share,
on the issue in 1910.
Ruberoid Co.
Ruberoid Co. had 1941 net profit
of 81 ,563 ,099, equal to $39a a share
on it's capital, against $802, 100, or
$202 a share, in 1910.
General Electric.
General Electric Co. reported 194l
net profit Of $57,l97, 900, equal to
81 90 a share Of common stock, COM
pared with 1910 income OF $56, 6,241, =
900, or $l.95 . share.
Texas Gulf Sulphur.
The Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. re-
ported net income for 1941 Of $9,ol5,-
IT'S, or $2.35 q share on the capital
stock. This compared with 1910
net income Of $9,140.887, or $238
per share.
National Distillers.
The National Distillers Products
Corp. reported 1941 net profit
OF S7,099 ,656, equal to $3.47 q share.
compared with 1910 net profit Of
$6,711 ,962, or 1928 q share.
Crucible Steel.
The Crucible Steel Co. a
America today reported 1871 net
profit of $7,439, ,480, equal. after pre-
ferred dividend payments, to $l2.96
q share on common stock, compared
with the adjusted 1910 net profit Of
81, ,083, ,257.
Butler Brothers.
Butler Bros. and subsidiary COM
panies. merchandisers, reported con-
solidated net income Of $2,479, 900
or $1.85 q common share in the year
ended December 81, 1941, against
consolidated net income Of 81, ,065 ,073
or So cents common share in the
preceding year.
National Gypsum.
National Gypsum Co. reported net
income of $1,533,8l6 for 1941, equa.
to "a cents per common share, COM
pared with $l,565, 1876, or $l.03 a
share, in 1910.
American Snuff Co.
The American Snud Co. reported
1941 net income Of $1,374,035, equal
after preferred dividend require.
n,ents, to $2.64 q share on common
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. March H1 Omitted
States Agriculture Department. Ill am.
quotations.
Cattle. / $50. including 125 holdovers:
trading SLOW; all prices. Steers. uneven,
weak to 1928 lower: maximum decline
applyinE to weighty steers; cows steady
on early rounds. weak and slow on later
rounds: bulls weak to 25 lower: heifers
steady; early steer. top. 1915 for part
load 1,150-pound steers; one load LOO
pound steers at 1900: few small lots,
12.25-5O: bulk of early sales. 1125-75;
common grade steers under 1000 pounds
1000; beef cows, q. .00-25; Gamers, cutter
and common grades. largely 7.0O-S5O.
Calves. 400. Market steady good to
choice grades. $50; common to medium
Grades. 10.OO-14 so.
Hogs. 400. Steady with Friday. prae.
tical top, 1880: good and choice, 170-21O
pounds, 13.35-60; 16O-170 pounds, 1920
IS; 140-160 pounds and 220-240 pounds.
Is6ssS posod. aSol4o sC31sc
pounds; 12:55-ls. 90: 2eoosoo pounds,
sSe.p sB4s s.:S, :S, rood 70 eboe.
90-pound wooled lambs. 14.2b.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
General Motors Units
Offer 10 Take Back
Unused Cars
Other Firms Expected
To Offer Relief to
Crowded Dealers
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT. March 7-The five
car divisions Of General Motors
Corp. Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac,
Oldsmobie and Cadillac), 1t was
learned today, will buy back from
dealers after April / any new. un-
used and undamaged 1912 passenger
cars previously bought from the fac
tory, II the retailers 80 request.
Similar action, 1t Is said In tra6e
circles, is planned by several other
companies.
The trade newspaper, Automotive
News, said today that the move is
contemplated to relieve unbalanced
inventories, minimize Wild bidding
for available sales by nquidating
dealers and prevent cars from fan
Ing into illegimate hands.
General Motors dealer contracts
already provide that the factory
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO March LP.-Poultry hive,
II trucks; hens, over 5 pounds. 21h;. s
sans oTnds and dH.n 81 LeshSEn hens 20
colored, 20; Plymouth Rock, 22Ia; White
ss Beck; %; springs pounds UP, eolored'
25ha: under 4 pounds coiored. Fl; Ply.
bareback chickens, 1920; roosters. 1917;
up, colored. 21; white. %; small, colored.
90: white, 90: geese IL pounds down. Il;
20; young. % -; hens. 81; capons, " pounds nd;
up: 20; under. pounds. 26: slips, "a
Butter, receipts. 735,669, steady: cream
cry, 90 score, "a 4k-35: 90, "a; 81, 33h;
90, 33h; go SO: SO, 80; 90, centralized
earlots, 331a. Eggs. receipts, 1920.
arm; fresh graded. extra nrsts. local, -:
rent receipts, 2eh; dirties, 2bh; checks.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Week Steel Output
To SET Record Of
1,651,100 Tons
97.2 Per Cent Rute
To Exceed Peak of
Lost October
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimated today that steel mills
would operate this week at 97.2 per
cent Of capacity and iurn out 1851; :
100 net tons of steel, the largest out
put in history.
Such production would compare
with the previous peak of 1850, 900
tons in the week of October n, 1941
when the rae under the capacity
then existent vas 999 per cent.
The Institutes figure was an in
crease of g of l per cent over last
weeks 96.3 per cent, when 1855, SOC
tons of steel were produced.
: A month ago mills operated at 95
per cent of capacity, turning out
1,614,200 net tons, and a year ago
the rate was CTS, and production,
1,573,500 net tons.
r. CLEVELAND, March 2 (R.-The
magazine Steel reported today that
q freight car shortage is delaying
movement Of war-vital steel scrap
Freight car shortage, especially
In the East, is beginning to appear
as factor in movement of scrap
and a growing number of instances
have appeared where shipments
have been delayed because cars
could not be obtained promptly" the
trade publication declared, adding
This has not been sufficiently
marked to affect steelmaking, as
both scrap and pig iron have been
moved in sufficient tonnage to
maintain existing production rates
Scrap sellers claim continuation OF
this trend will soon make itself
felt. -.
Wisdom of pressing for large
production of freight cars Is indi-
Gated by increasing difficulty OF
obtaining sufficient supply to move
material Considerable concern is
expressed over possibility of car
shortage in the next few weeks.
The magazines weekly index OF
national ingot production remained
unchanged at 96 per cent, although
there we're numerous fluctuations
by districts.
Pittsburgh gained 4 point to 951a
per cent, youngstown advanced 4
points to 81 and st. Louis, on better
scrap supply, added is points to
reach 881z. Chicago lost points to
102 per cent, Cleveland, points to
SO; Cincinnati, 2 points to 86; De-
troit, 8 points to "a; Wheeling, IL
points to S61a, and New England, S
points to 95. Birmingham was un-
changed at s5 per cent, Buffalo at
79t7 and Eastern Pennsylvania at 80.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

prior to the taking back Of such
car by the factory"
Evening star., 1942-03-02
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, March Q R,-Prices ouott
in dollars and thirty seconds.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Okla, March Hp-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontinent area, Illinois
1.37i Oklahoma-Kan gravity scale, s5
to 1.25; North. North Central and West
Central Texas, gravity scale. 81 to 121
East Texas, 1.15; West Texas. gravity
scale. 20 to LIP: North Louisiana -Arkan-
sas. sravity scale. 90 to l.30.
gravity scale. 90 to I.2O.
Eastern area. Pennsylvania grade
Bradford -Allegheny). 2.75: same Grade
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines, 24O:
same grade in Eureka lines, 2.34: cornins
131
Evening star., 1942-03-02
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. March 2 LP.-Foreign eX-
change noon rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
for u S. dollars; buying 10 per cent pre-
MUM, selling ii per cent premium, .eouiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dollars in
New York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
9.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 11lI per cent discount, or ss.31A
q. S. cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. oficial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates; buying 400,
selling 4.04 open market; cables, 4.04.
Latin America.
Argentina, ofncial. 29.77; free. 1870;
nominal Mexico. 2O.6s nominal
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.)
Evening star., 1942-03-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock and 0Ales-
nvidAud Rata hdd m

sUnit Of trading. 10 shafes. = In hang.
under Bankruptcy Act: or securities g..
svlned By such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing table arr annua'
or semi annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted: special or extra dividends are
riEhtn. . Also extra or extras d Cash OF
stock. 9 Declared or paid so far this rear.
PAYABLE in stock. g. Paid last year. ray:
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Heods Winchester Bank

WINCHESTER, Va, March F-
DR.. Lewis NJ. Allen has been elected
president Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank & Tust Co. to succeed
John M. Steck, who died recently.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Steel Quotations

per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh: Hot rolled
sheets, base price. 2.10; galvanized sheets,
$50; steel bars, 2.16.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Raid Wardens Protest
Garbage Collection
Order in New York
Petition Asks Custer
Of La Guordiu as
City's Defense Chief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Contend-
ing they became AFRAID wardens
to protect their homes and not to
collect garbage, 500 Queens County
residents have rebelled against Mayor
La Guardias recent order asking
the designation of salvage war
dens" by signing a petition calling
for his custer as chief of the city's
civilian defense.
With the disclosure that the petit
ton was in circulation yesterday,
Acting Police Capt. Thomas H.
Hampson suspended Walter Sandt,
a zone warden, who said he had
signed the petition and circulated it
among other wardens.
Mr.. Sandt, a liquor salesman, ex-
planned it was the salvage question
that had precipitated the trouble.
I'VE became disgusted and wanted
to resign, ",he declared. I'VE decided
that if we did so, that would leave
the district ungarded. I said,
Spring is coming and the bombs are
likely to fall Then We agreed to
sign a petition to Congress asking
them to have the War Department
take over this work"
Warden John Avella declared
'this whole trouble started when
they attempted to make garbage
collectors out of us. My whole sec
tor of 10 wardens decided to quit"
He displayed a letter to Louis
Berger, one of his wardens, in which
the local police captain directed
him to gather waste material such as
tin cans, paper, cardboard and other
salvageable material, in which short
ages may exist. On it Mr.. Berger had
written:
"I joined this organization to pro-
tect my home in case OF, an air RAID
and not to be a garbage collector"
The petition charged that Mayor
La Guardia, who recently relln-
ouished his post as national director
of civilian defense, but who, as
Mayor, still heads New York Clty's
civilian defense efforts, had been
responsible for confusion" in the
ranks of AFRAID wardens and that
the latter had been kept busy draw
ing maps and performing other
"nonsensical" tasks to the dtriment
of their patrolling duty.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Missing Persons

Those hdping information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
uith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Na-
tional 1000.
Mary Catherine Ballenger, II, OF
1924 Good Hope road Sc. has been
missing from her home since Febru-
ary 12. when she left to go to down.
town theater.
She is reported as having a hobby
of collecting autographs of celebrl-
ties at theaters and is stage struck.
She is described as being S feet
2 inches in height, weighing 133
pounds and having hazel-colored
eyes and red hair. At the time she
was reported missing she was en-
ployed in the 100 block Of First
street NV. She was last seen by
q friend about 6 pm. February IL
who was told the girl was on her way
to the theater.
Shirley Ruth Mercer, IS; feet 4
inches, 120 pounds, gray eyes, brown
hair; wearing leopard skin coat,
black handbag; missing from Alex
andria, Va, since January 81 With:
Michael Herndon, and may try to
get married. He is IT; 5 feet 8
inches, $50 pounds, has blue eyes,
blond hair; carrying suitcase and
saXophone case.
Dorothy McVey, IA; 4 feet IL
inches, 110 pounds, blue eyes, au-
burn hair; wearing tan topcoat,
brown-and- tan knitted cap, brown
dress; missing from 2004 First street
NV. since February 8. She was
with:
Ruth Lee Torbet. II, 5 feet 3
inches, 10 pounds, brown eyes, dark
brown hair, prominent dimples in
cheeks; wearing dark red coat, green
scarf on head, brown shoes, plaid
skirt, tan sweater; missing from
325 v street NE.
MeIovete Watson, 16; feet 7
inches, 1875 pounds, brown hair and
eyes; missing from 423 Twelfth
street Sc. since yesterday.
Gerald F. Chism, Is; feet 2
inches, 120 pounds; wearing brown
lumberjacket. dark riding pants,
black leather leggings, blue knitted
skullcap; riding blue trimmed
bicycle: missing from HOO w street
Sc. since Monday.
Marguerite Harris, IS, colored; 4
feet 5 inches, ia pounds. light
brown skin; wearing red dress, tan
blouse and shoes, red socks; missing
from 2433 Ontario road NV. since
January II.
James Shaw, IA, colored; feet 2
inches, 100 pounds; wearing dark
brown leather coat, dark trousers
and gray hat; missing from 1915
Wylie court NE. since Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Why not get into thot thrifty habit
thot so mony, mony Woshinetonions
are now we'll aware Of and regularly
foIIow-thnt's doing their food shop
ping 'WHERE FOOD SAVINGS
ORIGINATE"-your GIANT Food
Department Store-home Of ONE
STOP FOOD SHOPPING-eieht
complete Food departments under
one roof.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Those haDing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Na-
tion1I 1000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16

is being transferred to st. Louis.
George Z. Dawson, who has con-
tract job in Clarksburgh, spent the
weekend here with his family.
Miss Alma Calhoun, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
The condition of Darwin Martin,
Jr., who suffered slight concussion
of the brain from a fall last week, is
most encouraging
Mrs. w. B. Love has returned to
her home here after a two months
visit with relatives in Butler, Pa, and
Jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs, w. Thompson Burch has ar
rived at her summer home in Loeb
Lynn.
J. w. Williams returned from Mem
orial Hospital, Cumberland, on Mon
day, but is still confined to his home.
Mrs. F. NJ Deane, John Stevenson
and Miss Helen Schooley were visitors
in Cumberland on Monday.
The Junior Band, recently organized
under Prof H. S. Mickey, will play
Thursday evening in the Oakland High
school auditorium when the members
of the home nursing classes receive
their diplomas, and will also play
next Tuesday at Crelhn for meeting
of the Parent-Teachers Association Of
that place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
PAGE 6FVI{
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court for Garrett
county met on Tuesday. at which time
counsel was heard in the matter Of the
appointment Of an administrator Of the
estate Of Helen V. Cosner, deceased.
the case having been continued from
q previous meeting CT the Court vii
liam r. Ohutt local attorney, and G..
" Watson Nostbmg represented
the parties a, interest. In accordance
with the decision rendered, letters Of
administration were granted to Roy
Cosncr, son, OF kitzmillcr.
The last will and testament Of Will
liam NJ Fike late Of the Asher Glade
community, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary were granted
to Ross f. Filie, Marklcysbmg, Pa,
and Bertha L. Dixon, Friendsville. The
will Of Mr.. Fike was executed Feblu-
airy IS, 1898, and witnessed by Roy
S. Umbel and Quincy &. Umhel.
Letters Of administration were
granted Harold j. Admas, VindeX, on
the estate Of his deceased father, Les
ter NJ. Adams.
The will of Enoch Wincbennpr
late Of near Frostburg, which was
drawn July II, 1898, and Witnessed
by Reynold T. Grove, Victor \. Rob
ison and Harvey Winebrcnncr, was
probated and letters Of administration
c. t, a., were issued to Harvey Wine
brenner, son.
Letters Of administration c. t. a., ON
the estate of Adelia Catherine La
velle Metcalf, late Of KitZmiller, were
granted to William R. Ofutt, Oak
land. The will, dated February %,
1886, was witnessed by Mrs. Noah
Stark, George Ellifritz and Melvin
Metcalfe.
Accounts Passed
Estate Of Peter J. Lohr, late Of
Deer Park; first and final accounts NJ.
Carlton Lohr, administrators
Estate Of ReynoId T. Grove, late Of
near Frostburg; first and final ac-
count; Roy f. Grove, administrator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16

Staff Sergeant Chas. V. Lee, Com
pany C, 47th Infantry U. S. A., de-
tached service at Fort Benning, Ga,
spent last week here with his mother,
Mrs. James Aronhalt
Miss Lucia Hendrickson and sister,
Miss Camille Hendrickson, Of Wash
ington D. c., have rented the home
of Mrs. Bertha White for an indefi-
mite period. The Misses Hendrickson
have been the guests of Mrs. Ida Lee
for several days.
Mayor Oscar Hall and Mrs. Hall
returned on Friday from Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of
Clarksburg, have rented the E. E.
Friend cottage for the season.
Miss Mildred Bennett, of Pitts
burgh, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hipsley, the past
week.
Miss Bertha Warwick visited rela-
tives in Grantsville several days last
week.
D. r. Fleming was a business
visitor to Cumberland last week
c. w. Schoup is improving from a
slight heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardesty, of
Keyser, were visitors in Loeb Lynn
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Weeks, Misses
Virginia and Mary Mae Weeks
motored to Washington, on Saturday
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs Lor-
aine Weeks. Lorraine, who has been
located in Washington for some time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
MT. LAKE PARK

The Mayor and Town Council have
designated two days for "Clean-Up"
The first will be on Tuesday, April
28th, and the second on Tuesday, May
18th. Residents are asked to separate
junk trash in separate lunches and
containers and place where they may
be conveniently picked up. On no ac-
count will any stones or baskets Of
soil be collected. Last year the col
lector ran into this difficulty and it
should be understood that those two
do not come under the heading Of
either garbage or trash, and there
fore will not be taken up.
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Wilson, of
Washington, D. c., have announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Kath-
airline Hay, to Mr.. Frederick c. Bar
nett. Mr.. Barnett has been a resident
of Honolulu for a number Of years
where he was associated with the
Hawaiian Electric company He has
recently arrived in San Francisco,
where the marriage win take place
the latter part Of this week. The
young couple will leave Immediately
following the ceremony for the east,
stopping enroute at Selfridge Field,
Michigan, where they viii visit the
brides brother and sister-in-law,
Lieut. and Mrs. John McLain Wilson,
and will later go to Washington, D. c.
Miss Wilson is a niece of Miss Kath-
airline McLain, and has many friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16

Eleanor Daley visited relatives at
Terra Alta on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Forsythe were
Uniontown visitors on Saturday.
Clarence Fike and family Bruceton,
W. Va; Paul Hook and family, Mark
leysburg, and Houston Friend and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard H. Friend on Sunday at their
home, Blooming Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff have
returned to Baltimore after spending
several days here with relatives.
Miss Lois Steeg returned here on
Monday after spending the weekend
at her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mark Frantz and Mrs. Gay
nellie Funds, of Hagerstown, returned
Sunday after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Bessie FrantZ, Carole, Gaynelle
and Sterling Funds returned to their
home here after having spent the past
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Karol
Rush and Mrs. H. W. Rumbaugh in
Hagerstown.
Merle Frantz and family, of Loeb
Lynn, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter HENDERSON and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Frantz over the weekend
Dr. and Mrs. R. d. Brown spent
Friday in Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. Brown remained for short visit
with her son and daughter, Aldsworth
and Betty Brown.
Miss Goldie Mae Wakefield has re-
turned to her home from Morgantown
where she had been employed for sew
eral months
Lloyd Wakefield and Wilbur Hine-
baugh are employed by the railroad
company in Friendsville
Mrs. Harry Craver and children
have gone to Portsmouth, Va to be
with Mr.. Craver, who is employed in
that place. Accompanying the family
were Ray Schlossnagle, Russell Do
man and Mrs. Noah Teats.