davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19
Welded

Miss Mildred Johnson, the
daughter of the late Lauman
B Johnson and Mrs Josephine
Johnson of Everett, was united
in marriage to Walker B Cole
man, Steward 1St Glass in the
Navy, on Thursday, Feb 8, at
Grace Episcopal Church, Ev-
erett, Rev Father johnson Of
f1ciating. Attending her sister
as maid of honor was Mrs Le-
titia Best and a navy friend
of the groom was best man.
The bride looked lovely in a
winter white afternoon gown,
white hat and accessories. Mrs
Best wore powder blue wool,
purple hat and accessories.
Mrs Johnson was attired i'll
pale gold wool.
A small reception followed
the ceremony and the couple
left for a honeymoon trip to
New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, D G.. While the
groom serves on UsS Bear the
bride will reside with her
mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19

erature and music by out
standing writer's and compos-
ers.
WOmen's League for COmmun-
ity Service Annual Bridge and
Whist at $50 Mass. Ave, Tuesday
Evening, Feb. 20, at 8:15. Prizes.
Admission rs cents, plus &c tax.
Mrs Leila Stubs Proctor,
recently hostess at Fort Gus
ter, Mich, is spending a few
weeks in Brooklyn, N Y, the
guest of her sister, Mrs Their
eSa Stubs BRINE Of lie Stuy-
veSant ave.
Mr. Badeau of rs Kendall st
suffered fall last week and
was taken to city where he
was treated for exposure.
Mrs Lillian Feurtado is hap
PLY domiciled at 312 Colum-
bus ave; Mrs Minnie Crauath
Simpson, after heart attack
several weeks ago is getting
along nicely at 529 Mass ave
where she is comfortably sit
uated with her niece. Mrs Mary
S Fraction who so cheerfully
bears her affliction is at n
Waumteck st. Mr. Thomas
BowSer is in good condition
and well accommodated at 500
Mass ave.
Don't forget the tea to be
given by the Child Welfare
Committee of the Massachu-
sets State Union at the
Gloucester Memorial church,
SAL Massachusetts, ave on
Sunday, Feb 20, at 8 p m. Mrs
Edna Swan, policewoman, will
be the guest speaker.
The Liberal Arts Club of
Boston held its regular month
ly meeting at the home of the
president, John Powell, on
Sunday, Feb 10. Plans are be-
ing made for a scholarship
fund for some worthy student
of art to be decided later. Vic
tor Mascoll, chairman of the
entertainment committee is
arranging a programme for
Sunday, March IL. Watch for
the announcement. Gladys
Pierce, contralto, member of
the club, is visiting her moth
er and family in PittSburg. This
club has been invited to as
Sist in entertaining the artists
of the Clarence Cameron White
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19

an evening of pleasure at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Maddax. A shower was given in
honor of their new baby
daughter who was the recip-
lent of many useful gifts af-
ter which ice cream and cake
were served. Those present
were: MeSdameS Phyllis Hol-
loway, Octavia Walker, Reg
inald Smith, Mrs Greer, Mrs
Coleman, Misses Cora Hawkins,
Bessie Hawkins, Sarah Brad
ley, Edith Jones, Mrs Minnie
Driver, president.
The Rector's Guild of st
Bartholomew church, Cam
bridge, of which she was elect
ed president 1Or the 1lGn IllLIe,
surprised Mrs Martha Kenswil
on her birthday by sending her
a beautiful Towering plant in
lovely trimmings. Mrs KenSwill
who is only iutS recovering
faom an automobile accident,
was the ecipient of many
cards, stationery and candy.
Wednesday afternoon, Feb Is,
her birthday, in a party OF
four she enjoyed dinner at
beautiful "Chickland" in Sau-
gus, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19
MUSIC ACADEMY

The students at the Academy
held their annual Race History
Week celebration in the form of
a debate, between the boys and
the girls. The topic under dis
cuSsion was Twill the colored
man fare better after this war
than he did after the last WARP"
UNFOLDING the affirmative side
were William Norton and Wade
Paris while the negatives were
Lucille Deans and Phyllis Col
Inns. The judges were Miss Dor
othy Holt, a former Academy
debater and Pfc; Ronnimus
Stokes of Tufts College, also a
former student at the Academy.
While both sides presented
strong evidence for their side
decision was in favor of the
boys. A Race History Quiz fol-
lowed in which the students
gave interesting facts about out
standing members of the race.
The senior debaterS are now
preparing for their annual de-
bate at the Silver Box Studio,
Sunday afternoon, Mar. IL. A
very timely subject has been Sc
lected. Anna Bobitt-Gardner, di-
rector of the Academy will be
in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19
CITY NEWS

Now that the holiday season
is over, it is timely to provide for
midwinter needs and also to an
ticipate Spring spending. If then
you need money for any pur-
poses, medical service, payment
of bills or whatnot, consult HI.
B. Budding Co., 216 fremont St.,
which firm has a long record of
service. Many colored people are
among the patrons who attest
to their complete satisfaction.
Anna Bobitt- Gardner, music
teacher of Boston, was one Of
the guest speakers on the Dor
othy Kraus program Women
and the War" Station WHDH,
Hotel Touraine Thursday, Feb
II at 1918 in recognition of
Race History Week. She spoke
of the outstanding women of
the day.
The Portrayals of the Finer
Arts will be the climaxing
program held in Lecture Hall
in Boston Public Library, Sun
day, Feb 20, at 3:15 p m will
show the art and culture Of
the race in the four Finer
Arts. The public is most cor
daily invited.
Anna BObitt- Gardner, Mus. B.
S. presents 'PORTRALS OF THE
FINER ARTS" Classic presen-
tati0n Of Sculpture, Drama,
Painting and Music, Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 20, 1914. at 3:15,
Lecture Hall, Boston Public Lii
brary (entrance from BOylstOn
Street,. All patrons of the Arts
and their friends are most cord
tally invited.
The Boston public is urged
to visit the Branch Public Lii
brary at Brookline st and
Shawmut ave and view the
exhibit of Race Art and Liter
azure under the arrangement
of Miss Dora F Bailey. Anna
Bobitt-Gardner helped Miss
Bailey make this art exhibit
possible, by bringing in paint
ings of local artists. This ex-
hibit is said to be the best
History week showing of race
talent in the city. The Cen
trial Library at Berkeley st has
a splendid display in celebrat-
Ing Race History Week of lit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19

The editor of the GUARD
IAN spoke of the Rev L M
Fuller case and distributed Pc
titions to the War Department
which all signed. Several per-
sons joined the League. Mrs
stansil brought a bevy of at
tractive young ladies to usher
each wearing a wide ribbon
inscribed Equal Rig h is
League across their breasts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19

Concert to be held at Ebene-
yer Baptist church March 8.
The club members listened
with pleasure to the broadcast
of Race History this week.
Distinguished artists from
Washington, Baltimore and New
York are sending some of their
paintings to be on exhibition at
the Portrayals of the Finer Arts,
Lecture Hall, Boston Public Lii
brary, February'S third Sunday
afternoon at the hour of 3:15.
The La Mardi Bridge Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of the presi-
dent Mrs Verna Fisher, Harold
Park. Prizes were won by Mrs
Frances Talbot, LIST; Mrs Ber-
tina Pierce, End; Mrs Grace
Moody, 3rd.
A luncheon in honor of
Judge Francis E Rives will be
given Saturday, Feb 10 at IL
o'clock noon at Estelle'S by
the New England Branch of
the National Association.
March - CrispuS Attacks
Day = comes on Sunday and
the annual observance will be
carried through as usual, be-
ginning at noon; auspices
Boston Branch Equal Rights
League.
William H Brown Of the
Bay State Pharmacy left We'd
nesday night for a visit to his
mother in Chester, Pa, and to
his uncle and aunt in Balti-
more, Md. In Baltimore his
relatives stage evry year a big
birthday party for him and
the celebration takes place this
Saturday night.
The week just past saw nu-
merous excellent exercises on
Race History, notably the
Shaw House program and the
exercises at the Sherwin School
on Windsor st. These latter
will be reported next week
with names of all the school
children who anticipated so
creditably the news gathered
by Henry Bachelor. Rhodes
Opera Society also had an ex-
cellent program at 464 Mass
ave and at Gloucester Memoir
ial church at SAL Mass ave the
splendid Lincoln Douglass =
Dunbar program was followed
by the serving of tea and
cakes in the veStry.
Mrs Gertrude Strother of 81
Waumbeck st has returned
home from the Cahill House
Hospital, Cambridge, after a So
rious operation which poved to
be very successful and is now
convaleScing in her. new apart
ment under the care of DR.
John Knight.
The Senior Choir of the Eb-
enezer Baptist church enjoyed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19

quently extolling Lincoln and
Douglass, the speakers includ-
ed Rev Henri Burton, Atty
John S R Bourne, David Ken
ney, with piano and baritone
solos by the talented daughter
and son of Mr. and Mrs STAN
sill, Sarah and Cad. The song
was Deep River" and Miss
Stansil played her own com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19
FOR RENT

5 rooms, all improvements, new
ly renovated. near Harvard So,
Mrs. Lucy Williams, TRIO. 1857.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-19
position for an encore.

Rev Burton in his remarks,
blasted the use of Negro" as
race cognomen foistered on
the race by white enmies and
adopted by professional "Ne-
groes" and unthinking colored
people. eff white people whose
skin is not white are called,
white why should colored people
all hues be ashamed to be
called black" he declared.
The Republican., 1944-04-06
WHO is DELINQUENT?
By RUTH TAYLOR

Today, wherever we turn, we find
the problem Of juvenile delinquency
staring US in the face. We are all
deeply stirred by the attacks of hood
lums in our big cities. But-wc can't
pass off ,hoodlumism as just the acts
of children. Behind every child stands
IN adult. Every act of juvenile delin-
ouency convicts some adult Of neglect
or Indifference amounting to criminal
negligence.
/ Children are not born with a sense
of right or wrong. 1t is the family
that has the first chance to civilize
the child. The kind of behaviour a
child displays depends upon the kind
of adults after whom he has patterned
i himself, And the adults cannot dodge
their responsibility or shift it to the
schools.
4 The other day was talking to a
truant officer. He said, There aren't
any bad children, but there are great
many bad parents. They are lazy OF
negIetful, They don't realize that
! sending child to school isn't enough
! They have to condition his attitude
towards the school and towards other
/ children, And they have to see to il
that he has spiritual food as we'll as
material. In most of the cases ! have
to investigate, find that the parents
are unwilling to turn out on Sunday tc
. go to church with their children. They
don't seem to see that religion is one
! Of the biggest necessities in a child'S
life, It's the stick upon which the vine
. has to grow
Lack Of religious and ethical train,
ing is one Of the greatest factors II
Juvenile delinquency. If child has ne
standards by which to grow, he j,
cropping in the dark. If he learns it is
smart to dodge the law, that the only
sin is getting caught. he is on The
road to crime. If he hears his parents
! lying, he secs no reason for the truth
If at home he hears violent diatribcy
against any group, whether it be Of
religion, color. nationality or class
!, his first impulse is to attack them.
The parents may be only careles!
or thoughtless--but child believe
What he hears and takes it seriously
1t is from the home that hoodlumsn
springs and it is in the home it car
be and must be stopped,
IT. isn't the child alone that is dc
linqucnt, 1t is the parents who stsnc
convicted before the bar of publi
opinion,
1t isn't Just wave Of delinquenc,
among children that is sweeping tn
country and causing SO much troubl
, 1t is wave of delinquency among par
cnts. Let's do something about tn
delinquent parentS--and juvenile dc
linquency will take care Of itself.
The Republican., 1944-04-06
Commissioners Visit
Elementary School

The Board of County Commission
ers composed Of President Jonas W
Sines, John Herman, and Walter
Meyers, accompanied by the County
Superintendent of Schools, F. E
Rathbun, visited the Oakland Elemen-
tary school on Monday. They inspected
the school facilities for serving hot
lunches and ate lunch with the stu
dents. After lunch the group observed
school fire drill and visited for a
short time in the classrooms. The
unanimous reaction appeared to be
that the child of today who enjoys
transportation to school and hot
lunch at noon possesses advantages
undreamed of in the earlier school
days.
The Republican., 1944-04-06
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. 3. Flnney Bragg, Pastor

Mountain Lake Park Sunday school,
1000 a. NJ. Baptist Training Union,
Gas ?. NJ. The worship service will be
given over to an Easter program un-
der the leadership of Miss Mae F. Ford
at 7:45. The music will be directed
by Lee Rodeheaver Miss Florence Sisk
will sing The Palms" Prayer meet
ing, 7:d5 p. NJ, Tuesday.
Deep Creek. Sunday school. 1915 a.
NJ. Worship service, 1850 a. NJ. The
Rev. Neil Mcintyre, Scotland'S blind
evangelist, will bring the opening mes
sage Of two weeks protracted meet
ing. At 500 ?. NJ, the Rev. Mcintyre
will again preach, beginning a series
of five sermons. Services will be each
night during the week at o'clock, Rev.
Mcintyre leading the song service
playing the organ and bringing the
messages.
Ferndsle. The worship service, 10
A. NJ. Subject. "Thrce Resurrections,'
Sunday school at 1900 A, NJ,
The Republican., 1944-04-06
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1914.
Deep Creek Lake
And Bass Therein

To the Editor of The Republican,
Oakland, Maryland.
Dear Sir:
see that the Game and Fish Com
mission has closed Deep Creek Lake
until the Bass season comes in, in
July. This seems to me to be an un-
reasonable move by the Commission,
who say it is done to save bass from
being caught illegally, even so it pro-
hibitS the fishermen of Garrett coun-
ty from trout fishing at a seasonable
time for trout in the Lake. but also
catfish, which for the past three or
four years have been the main chance
Tor a mess of fish from the lake. |
bought fishing license for the priv
ilege of trying to catch mess of fish,
and ! feel that it is unfair to me to
close the Lake during Trout and Cat
fish season. which may save few
Bass from being caught out of season,
but what Of it? Why penalize hun
dreds of fishermen to save the very,
very few bass that will be caught
during the Trout season if left open
in the lake?
Y. G. PEW.
The Republican., 1944-04-06
THE CHAPLAINS' CORPS
By RUTH TAYLOR

H. Phillips, that typical American
columnist. who can turn quip with
the best of them and make you laugh
with his home-style humor can with
equal skill touch your heartstrngs
with his sincere devotion to the ideals
that are American.
Recently Mr.. Phillips wrote a hne
tribute to the Chaplain's Corps-that
unseltish, whole-souled body OF men,
who, owning allegiance to the spirit
of the working democracy that is the
United States, own a still higher allie
glance to that God in whom our nation
whether they may be Catholic, Protes-
tant or Jew; they may differ in creed,
but they are alike in their devotion,
and in their faith that to God all things
are possible. Theirs is a fine tradition,
20 which they are adding greater lau-
rels on battlefronts all over the world.
"The priest who puts the water on dry
lips.
The rector leading tired men in
prayer
The rabbi with the word of Abraham,
Each doing quietly his holy share
These are the men who ease the
NSdiS PoIA,
Who touch the heart and heal the
harrassed soul, .. ..... .,
Who keep the vision of the boyhood
day,
Preserving things learned at a
mothers knee"
Anyone with a man at the front
and what family today hasn't a man
there feels better because of these
men. They are the unarmed soldiers,
going without weapons into the battle.
They face, unafraid because of their
faith, the same dangers that confront
the men who turn to them for comfort.
Never faltering in their duty, they
are, at lltimes, ministers unto men,
teachers of the truth, preachers Of the
way, CONSIDERS of the dying.
"The Catholic, the Protestant, the Jew,
AS one they give the all-sustaining
grace
To those who die to keep our way
of life
Without regard to color, faith or race,
Theirs is the symbol of a nation
strong,
The force that makes a country's
shield so bright;
The Chaplains' Corps Of gallant God
like men,
Who blaze the way with the Eternal
Light"
All honor unto the chaplains of our
armed forces. They, too, are heroes,
of whom the whole nation is proud and
to whom we each owe a debt of graft
tude,
The Republican., 1944-04-06
Of the campaign than will serve Mr.
Roosevelt and their purpose.

Roosevelt and their purpose.
1t makes all the more realistic the
talk that there is plan between the
House of Roosevelt and the House of
Churchill for a combination enter
prise, deeply fashioned by these two
showmen. 1t has been stated in many
places that Elliott Roosevelt has his
eyes on Churchill's daughter. With
Elliott as Crown Prince and Eleanor
related to Royalty, the joining of the
two kingdoms would then be COM
pletc.
But there is some hope stirring
among the people. A Democratic
Congressman, after hearing Washing
TONS Farewell Address read recently
and then shortly afterward a reading
of the Presidents anti i-Congrcss" tax
veto message, remarked: eve have
just listened to the reading of two
farewell addresses on the same day"
So may it be.
The Republican., 1944-04-06
GRANTSVILLE
Rotary Club Meeting

good Tourist home last week. The
secretary, William Grimm, gave a
talk on Enhances. Guests were Rev.
S. D. Sigler, Salisbury, and Senator
3. |. Gondcr, Oakland An election of
officers was held. The following We're
elected: f. J. Getty, president; J. f.
Fahcy, vice president; William Win
tcrbcre, treasurer; William Grimm,
secretary; Harvey Gortner, director;
Stewart Stahl and Dr.. N. r. Davis
tied for membership of the board of
directors. The tie will be voted off at
next weeks meeting The officers will
be installed July lst, and will serve
for one year.
Municipal Election Returns
The Grantsville Municipal election
was held Monday afternoon from 3 to
/ 7 o'clock. SiXty-five votes were cast,
re-electing J. c. Miller, mayor, and
Harvey Gortner and II. f. Broad
water for counclmcn for a term of
two years The holdoverS are A. J.
Yoder, H. l.. Yommer and C. O. Ben
der Miss Ethel Broadwatcr, tax col
lector reported $3,239.21 taxes col
lcctcd from April 1913 to April 1914.
WSCS Meeting
The WSCS of the Methodist church
met last Thursday evening in the
social room. Mrs. Iva Edwards was the
! leader. The topic was New Voices" "
Others taking part were Mrs. Henry
f. burst and Mrs. 0. W, Arlington.
Personals
Mrs J. +. Fahey spent several days
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Getty, in Washington,
D. c., recently.
Mrs. r. E. Sliger, of Frostburg,
visited friends in Grantsvillc, recently.
Mrs. Paul Yommer and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Henry
in Detroit, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Riser, LaVale;
and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwater
! and children of Melcroft, Pa, were
guests of Mrs. Bessie Patton, Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez Keefe and
daughter, Catherine, and Miss Mary
lin Page have returned to their home
in Elmira, N. Y, after short visit
with Mr.. Keefc's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. U. kecfe, near Grantsvillc.
| Misses Catherine Kcefc and Mary
lin Page were dinner guests of Miss
Ncrda and sister, Lcola Baker, Satur.
day.
Miss Wilma Ann Davies, Akron
Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
! +, burst,
Mrs. Ada Snyder heard of her son
Admiral Andrew Snyder, meeting
some Of the Garrett county boys il,
the Hawaiian Islands. Admiral Snyder
has been in the L. S. Navy, twenty
years.
S/Sgt and Mrs. Ward X. Liven.
good announce the birth of a son
Saturday, in a Syracuse, New York
hospital. The mother is the former
Edna Swaugcr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs W. f. Swaugcr, Jennings. The
father is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs vii.
liam Livengood. Fricndsvillc, and is
! stationed with the u. S. Air Corps al
Rome, N. Y.
Mrs Mary Gnagey Horn, Broad
head, Wis, has returned to Grants.
Vile after spending several days Will
her son, Lieut.. Harold Horn at Brook
lyn. N. y. Mrs. Horn has three Other
sons in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilburn anc
family. Msrstellsr, Pa, and Mrs
Blaine Wilburn, Accident, were guest;
Of Mrs Vernon Bcachy and family
Saturday.
Robert Brosdwster. Of Baltimore
spent the weekend at his home here
Mrs. Ethel Butler, Baltimore, j;
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Marx Layman, at Jennings.
------.--.----.---v w.
The Republican., 1944-04-06

Wendell Willkie abandoned his race
for the COP nomination for President
following his defeat in Wisconsin. The
Wisconsin vote showed Thomas E.
Dewey, governor Of New York, far
in the lead
Secretary 1ckcs said thcro Was NC
possibility of increasing civilian gao
line rat!crs ~ any .ect,cn q tbs
country.
The Republican., 1944-04-06
Subscribe for The Republican.
AURORA-EGLON

The Misses Leah and Fannie Beachy
moved last week from the old home
stead at Aurora to property near
Gortner. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Flint,
ncwlyweds, have taken possession of
the Beachy property, which they pur-
chased recently. Mr.. Flint is son of
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Flint, formerly of
/ Aurora, but now residing near Gort-
ner, and Mrs. Flint is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, former
| ly of Sunnyside, but now residing at
Sabraton.
Announcement has been made of
| the recent marriage of Wanda Root,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Root,
and Robert Roth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Roth, all of near Eglon.
Among the draftees who left this
area Tuesday, for induction were:
Jack Rcxrodc, former teacher of
Horse Shoe Run school; Billie Will
helm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Will
helm, of near Eglon and Junior Myers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Myers,
of Aurora.
/ Mrs. Bessie Evans, widow of the
late Wilbur Evans, moved Monday
from a farm near Texas church to the
home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harsh, of near
! Eglon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fike, of
Eglon, who had recently purchased
the Evans farm took possession Mon
day.
Mrs. Earl Roth and son Jackie,
visited last week at the home of Mrs.
/ Roth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Weimer, at Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr..
/ Roth and daughter, Betty Jean, went
Sunday and they all returned Sunday
evening to their home at Horse Shoe
Run.
Mrs Alta Calcamp, of Uniontown,
is spending this week at the home of
her mother and aunt, Mrs. Ada Wot-
ring and Miss Sarah Wotring, of near
/ Aurora. This is Mrs. Calcamp's first
visit home in two years.
Mrs. John Teets and little daughter
of near Eglon, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Tects' parents in North
! Carolina
Arlic Slabaugh, grandson Of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Eli Slabaugh, of near Gnegy
j church, is surgical patient in an
Elkins hospital
Mr. and Mrs Fred Fike and son
Bobbc, of Harrisburg, Pa, visited
relatives and friends in this area Mon
day. Mr.. Fillc is the eldest son of Mrs.
| Vira and the late Nathan X. Fike, who
were former residents Of Eglon.
The Junior Glass of Aurora High
school will present a three-act play,
Don't Darkcn My Door," on April
-, at o'clock p. NJ, in the high
school auditorium under the direction
of Mrs. Mcconnell. The cast includes
Roger Kent, Kenneth Stemplc; Rose
mary Kent, his niece, Eloise Fike;
Tom Garrick, John Wiles; Poppy Fos-
ter, Ruth Hinkle; Alec Stubbins, Jim
Hauscr; Jane Perkins, Dorothy Wilt;
Louise FeathCrStone, Armeda Knapp;
Susan Featherstone. June Calhoun
The admission is Is and % cents. in
cluding tax. Everyone is invited to at
tend for an evening of good entertain.
ment.
Spring work ceased, and winter
work was resumed, Tuesday, when a
severe snow storm hit this area ano
put snow plowS busy clearing the
highways, which yet remain icy and
dangerous for travel.
Word was received here that A. r
Fike, funeral director, of Terra Alta