davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1946-12-26

Observation-Disclosures. Kath-
crime Sanders, of Hazlehurst and
jackson, was elected secretary OF
the newly formed Cancer Clinic in
the initial election held by the
organization here.
Mrs. Sanders, the wife of Robert
D. Sanders, Mississippi industrialist
and philanthropist, is one of the
original members of group which
started several months ago to raise
funds for the erection of an adequate
Cancer Clinic in the Capital City.
Other committee members select
ed at the organization meeting were:
DR.. j. P. Wall, chairman; E. E. Laird,
treasurer; DR.. Felix j.. Underwood,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wates, Allen Thomp-
son, and Mrs.W. H. Waddell.
At the organization meeting, it
was announced that during the past
three months over $4,000 had been
raised for the erection of the Cancer
Clinic. These funds principally came
from the ''Mrs. America" contest
and the Memorial Bowl Game.
The Durant news., 1946-12-26
Potent At The Hospital

Mrs. T. L. Taylor and son, Durant.
Mrs. Lester Gage and son, Pickens.
Mrs. w. E. Purvis, Durant,
Mrs. T., A. Lail, Lexington.
Mrs. w. G. McCrory, and baby
girl, Durant.
Mrs. w. w. Winstead and baby
girl, Lexington.
Mrs. S. H. Bridgforth and baby
cir.
John A. Watson, Durant.
Mrs. Frances Nash and baby girl
Tchula.
Carrie Delaney, Goodman.
Hazel Anderson and baby girl
Lexington.
Charlie Saffold, Lexington.
r. L. Johnson, Tchula.
Ophelia Meeks, Lexington.
Charlie Williams, Tchula.
Leila Mae Walton and baby girl.
Plans have been made for fur
ther Embarrassing in 1947, Mrs.
Sanders said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

enrolled in art classes at the Port land Art Museum. After getting Waunalee settled, Mrs. Coughlin underwent a medical check-up and minor operation, spending about 2 weeks in Portland.
 She also conferred with officials of a new publishing concern to be called the Arctic Press, and for which she will be the Juneau edi- tor. This enterprise will publish books about Alaska, written mostly by Alaskans, she said.
 In connection with the Juneau Woman's Club study program for this year, she met with members of both Portland and Seattle's City Planning Commissions, and has many excellent suggestions from them to pass on. Stating that she found the members of these commissions most helpful and CO., operative, Mrs. Coughlin said she believed many of the ideas given her could profitably be used here in Juneau, as well as other Alaska towns.
 Mrs. Coughlin, who is president of the JWC, will give a report at the luncheon meeting Wednesday of this part of her trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
0PA PASSING OUT OF PICTURE, SAYS
 MRS. M. HERMANN

Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Office of Price Administration head, recent ly returned from an extended trip around the territory, and said to- day the future of OPA lies in a withdrawal from price control in as orderly manner as possible"
 She believes that OPA in Alaska may well pe able to pass out of the picture before the date set by Congress, next July 30. OPA in the territory, she estimated, has al- ready undergone reduction of one-third in is paid staff. Only two local offices remain open, at Kodiak and Nome; and the Ko- diak office has been ordered closed as of November Is. Juneau, Ketch- ikan, Anchorage and Fairbanks dis trict offices have taken over the duties of local offices in those places. Volunteer OPA workers, who have been retained until now, will soon receive notices to close out their activities.
 Mrs. Hermann said that OPA controls which remain include rice, sugar and syrup as the only food stuffs; many consumer durables, in cluding refrigerators and stoves, re- main under controls as do raw ma terials and many building materials,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
KYNES, FURNE5S RETURN HERE FROM
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

Frank w Hynes, Regional Di- rector of Fish and Wildlife Service, and Administrative Officer Milton Furness returned here yesterday from the Interior by Pan American Airways
 Accompanying the two officials was F&WL pilot Delbert Freimuth.
 Hynes and Furness left here for Anchorage Oct. 28 and since that time have been attending to off cial business in Anchorage. Fair banks and the surrounding area.
 Main business conducted by Hynes was negotiation in connec- tion with the reservation case for Karluk residents. The Regional Di- rector said that he understood the decision in the case has now been handed down by District Judge Harry Pratt of Fairbanks. Official word of the nature of the decision has not yet been learned by his office. Hynes said.
 Furness made an official sur vey of all Fish and Wildlife prop critics in the Interior during the trip
 Hynes also reported that num- Ter of cirplane parts and engines had been obtained from the Army Surplus station at Anchorage. These articles will be used for F&WL planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
MRS. R0BT. (0UGHLIN TO BE JUNEAU EDITOR
 FOR NEW BOOK FIRM

Mrs. Robert Coughlin has re- turned by plane from the South, after an absence of about two months, which, incidentally, were busy ones for her. She was ac- companied South by her daughter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

Leonard Smith, Highway Engin- eer, left for Fairbanks yesterday afternoon by Pan American Air ways on an official trip to the Interior.
 During his three-weeks' stay MT. Smith will also confer with GAIA officials in Anchorage on the air port program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

Rent control will remain with no change, and probably will be con- signed to another agency after the demise of OPA next June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST

. WEATHER FORECAST . tJuneau and Vicinity (
 . Rain showers and cooler to-
 . night and Tuesday Southeast . winds Is to 25 mph, slowly de- Q creasing tonight. . PRECIPITATION . (Past "A nours ending 7:3O m. today) { ? In Juneau-240 inches; since 3 Nov 1, 3.38 inches; since July , l, 40.38 inches. At Airport. .92 inches; since } Nov. l, 230 inches; since July ? l, 29.80 inches.
 . c Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

Approximately Is guns confis- cated during the past year by the Fish and Wildlife Service will be placed on auction tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock in the A. B. Hall.
 The guns are now on display at the A. B. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
EMBLEM CLUB DANCE FOR ELkS SAT. NIGHT
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The Emblem Club Awarding Dance given Saturday night at Elks Hall for the Elks and their ladies was a grand success, with about 200 couples attending. The proceeds from this affair will go to the Emblem Clubs fund for the Juneau Memorial Library
 Mrs. w. c. Jensen, President, has announced the regular business of the Club will be held this coming Thursday night, Nov ', rather than the following week This change was made because Day falls on the usual social meeting night, so both meet ings have been set ahead one week this month.
 There will be nomination of of- ficers for the coming year, and all members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
. . . . ( WEATHER REPORT

GU. s. WEATHER RUREAU) Temperatures for 24Hour Period Ending 6:3o O'Clock This Morning In Juneau Maximum, 50; minimum, 42.
 At Airport = Maximum, AS;
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Mrs Bailey Maull entertained
at chinese checker party on Fri
day evening at her residence on
Mulberry street Guests were Mrs.
Samuel West, Mrs Irving Steele.
Mrs. James T. Prcttymau, Mrs
Frederick c. Clifton, 81, Mrs Ida
Morris. Mrs Edith Simpler ot
Lewcs. Mrs Clara Broughton OF
Philadelphia and Mrs Dodson West
and daughter Joan OF Wilmington
Miss Jean Dodd. daughter OF Nh
and Mrs. Frank Dodd has returned
home after spending some time in
Chester Pa. with her sister
Mr. and Mrs Bailey Maull. Jr.
have as their guests. Miss Doris
Dorsncy and sister Bernie" ol
Hockessin.
Mrs. Hancc Chambers is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs Douglas
Flemming in Seatord
Mrs. William Clifton spent last
Thursday in Wilmington. shopping
Stanley Maull, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey MauIl. Ir. has return
ed home from visit with thc pors-
ncys in Hockessin
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
LEWES

Lieutenant Commander Henri
Virden Rice. L. S. y. r.. who has
been in service for almost four
years. expects to resume his duties
as a pilot on the Delaware Bay and
River. He has just been discharg
ed and upon leaving his last ship.
the L. S. S. Donner. flag ship of
the Boat Pools for the Atlantic
Fleet. he was presented with a
handsome gold watch carving
set. and a government bond. as a
token of esteem from the officers
and crew for whom he served as
executive officer Mr.. Rice is now
with his wife the former Miss f..
Adele Gray and their daughter.
Puff. in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Dodson West and children
Cf Wilmington are spending their
vacation in Lewes with Mrs. West $
in-laws. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
West. at their home on Mulberry
street
An announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Edith Ster-
ling Downs, r. ~, daug Or of Mrs.
Clara +. Downs of Lewes. and the
late George II. Downs. to Sergeant
Major Joseph l.. TOmlin. Jr.. son
of Mrs. Levater X. Birmingham. of
Mount Airy Pa. and Joseph l..
TOmlin S;r.. of Philadelphia The
marriage was sOlemnized on Sat
urday. July 13. at 4 O'Clock in the
North Broadway Methodist Church
at Seattle. Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor. the Rev. John Henry
Saltman. Miss Jessie Morris of
Lewes. was the brides only at
tcndant. James Grove of Seattle.
Washington. was Sergeant Major
TOmlin's best ldH41. Mrs. TOmlin. Il
gradua,t of the Lewes Public
School. and of the Wilmington
General Hospital, Wilmington. en-
listed in the t. :. Army Nurses
Corps in 1871. after which she ser
we'd several months of overseas
duty in the Philippines. Sergeant
Major and Mrs TOmlin are now
making their home at the Spring
Apartment Hotel in Seattle. after
spending d honeymoon on cabin
cruiser. Aaxhich they chartered ON
hake Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Sergeant Major TOmlin Regular
Army. is now stationed at Camp
Lawton. Seattle
Mrs Catherine Sharp Of Lewes
Beach has announced the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Nancy Sharp.
to Seaman First Class William
Hastings, L. S. c. G.. son OF War
rant officer Claude Hastings. also
of Lewes. The ceremony was per
formed in the Salisbury Md. Pres
byterian Church on Tuesday. June
II. by the pastor. the Rev. MI.
Brown.
The young couple who recently
were honOred at shower given by
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Cunningham.
are now living at New London.
Conn. where Mr.. Hastings is a
member of the band of the L. :.
Coast Guard Academy
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Morris and
son are the guests of Mr.. Morris
mOthc*. Mrs. Hannah II. Morris al
her residence on Market street.
House guests of Mrs. Matilda
Reed Hill at her home at Over
brook. are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul q.
Graft of Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Callahan
and family of Wilmington are Oc-
cupying their cottage on the beach.
Mrs. William Ackerman of Wash
ington. ID. C.. recently visited with
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs Anthony Danroe and
daughter Phyllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Hill
and sons. Billy and Jackie of Spar
rows Point. Md. are spending this
week here with Mrs. Hills mo-
ther. Mrs. Grace Birmingham, at
her residence on Mulberry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Black OF
Washington. ID. c.. are occupying
the Joseph cottage on the beach
Mr.. Black is representing Aus
tralia as the Government Mill
tary Supplies Deputy.
Mrs Grace Lloyd and son Well
ington Lloyd of New Jersey. Mrs
Margaret Panevast of Wilmington
spent the wcck-cnd with Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Lloyd at their residence
on Mulberry street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

The Mi9se9 Orpha md Margaret
Webb, daughters OF Nj and Mrs.
IucluS Webb. spent last Weekend
Jn Rehob0th
Mr. and Mrs. II l.. Holden OF
Philadelphia were guests last
week OF Mrs IIoldcu's sister and
family. MI and Mrs. Dclhcrt Mills.
Mr. and MIS- Granville Shocklcy
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Nh. and Mrs Raymond
Davis and Mrs Ethel Roberts
Mrs Wallace Burn and Miss
Minnie Sippls OF Milford spent last
Monday afternoon with Mrs Bess
SheW
BE strong to choose the pathway
good
Be strong to do the work you
should.
Be strong for human brother
hood
Be strong. for God. be strong.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Mr and Mrs II t.. Holden 81
Philadelphia and Nj ana Mrs D,i-
h"rt Mills and family and Mrs
Mary Marker spent last Wednesday
1T Sandy Cove attcndn- rh, E.ule
Couf.ltute conducted by Pastor
Georec T. Palmer ut Radio Land
Mrs Elizabeth rurhs Wa~ I"-
cent guest OF friends and relatives
in Philadelphia Wilmington and
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs prjber MHl- and
family were Friday evcnyu4 guests
OF Nj and Mrs Payntrt Reynolds
OF Milford Neck
Wilson Shockley is spending TINS
week with his aunt and uucl". Ml.
and Mrs Raymond Davis and his
erandmother Mrs Ethel Roberts
/pd Clark oI Greenwood spent
Sunday afternoon with his bro
thpr and family Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and son Jackie
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Methodist { hurch
Rev. Z. '. Mright. paNinr

The way OF the slothtul man is
as an hcdgc OF thornS: but the way
OF the righteous is made plain.
Proverbs 1919
The sunday school picnic held in
our church grove was we'll attend
ed with - present. There was
plenty OF ice cream and cake for
everyone and all reported SPLEEN
did afternoon OF fellowship to-
2othcr.
The Cedar Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet at Slaughter Beach on next
Tuesday evening August -. for i
picnic supper Let everyone bring
"a basket supper and enjoy the eve
ming on the sand in the moonlight
Everyone is welcome To come. lust
bung plenty OF food.
Mrs Bess Shrw Was guest ON
Wednesday afternoon OF Miss Ida
Roosa and Mrs Jacob Roosa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
CEDAR NECK

Keep ou tn" Lords side
And youu hc ON The sunny side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

and Peggy c. Lovsland, "a, 1917 18th
st. NV
Marvin s. Dulin. A., 1910 Columbia I'd.
NV. and Vera v. Walters. rs, 7o3
Edxar P. Dougherty. 80. Frederick. Nd,
and Aminta Petit, 2S, Baltimore,
Mildred J. Hubbard. %, 7o5 18th St.
Thomas E pis.ole. 81. Arlington, and
Louise F. Murray. 10, Arlington Farms,
Va.
Elmer r. Holding. %, Berwyn. Md. and
Raymond A. Mulligan. 81, New York, and
Virginia M Miers, %, Indianapolis, Ind.
and dsrtrad. Ksrnei. 20. 174S al L 81 St. NV.
Frank H. Reed. So, Urbana, ILL.,, and
Frances e. BROWN Al. Arlington.
and virginia M. Hasley. 20. 1882 g st.
Sc.
James A. voelz, "a, and Dorothy A. OAR
nall. IS, both Of Fort Belvoir, va.
Herman GreenberE. 20, 40 Surrey st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
us CoIored Girl Scouts
Go to Comp Tomorrow

One hundred and twenty-five coll
ored Girl Scouts from Washington
and vicinity will leave tomorrow for
a two-week encampment at Camp
Pleasant, Dumfries, Va.
Arrangements for the second sum-
mer can1Sing trip Of the Scouts
have been made with the co-opera-
ton of the Family Service AsSocia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

Chevy Chase, Md, and Betty saks, %,
74S Princeton pI NV
William A. Moriarty, 2l, TAO 10th st. Sc.
and Reba M. De Lozier. %, $500 Oliver
Gilbert Luber, ~. Phiiadelphia. and
Shirley M. Hornstein. 81. 1888 10th st.
NV.
George p. Woodburn, jr.. "a. 1929 Ridge
pl. Sc. and Doris A. Piper. II, 110S
South Carolina ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Deaths Reported

Max NJ. Levitan, Sc. 3044 14th st.
Isabel T. Green, 80, 24s0 18th ST
Louise 8. Stats, n. 1889 Mt Pleasant st.
Lula larry. ~, 2900 Connecticut ave.
Claude r. Porter, "a, 3752 Kanawha st,
Philomena Boccabella. 81. $40 Bryant st.
ne.
John Cuddy, 81, 1888 cath st.
Infant Slifka, 1925 9th ST. ne
Alonzn Watson. 30. 1929 Temperance ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

| ton. The II Girl Scout counselors
win be supplemented by the Family
Service staff.
Miss Gladys Duncan is director
Of the camping program. which in
cludes swimming, hiking and OUT
door cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

COuHLcU LtC SuWtc Us QUIET 00yS.
Earl G; Owens, %, washington. and Ethel
M. Semon. 81, Cleveland, Ohio.
Angus e. I.ovan. ~, Paducah. KY. and
Mary A. Mcdaniel. %, Hopeville. Ga.
Arthur G. Kopulos, 80. 505 Kennedy st.
NV, and Rose MarEolis, 81, 5420 3rd
st. NV.
Lloyd =. Vaughan. %, 1925 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. NV, and Anna e. Hole, "a, Airing
Pitre, "a. both Of 4S15 Yuma a &. NV -
Chalk, so. both Of so44 Psnnssivania
Holt j. Gadson 80, lilo 10th st. ne, and
Roberta McCannon, %, 1l4S 9Th st. ne.
John w. Jones, "a. 438 Kenyon st. nw.,
and Rosa L. Mcleod, 81, 1905 Kenyon
Ernest L. Holland. "A. 1923 c st. Sc, and
Theresa c. Dunmore, 90, 1891 st. Sc.
James d. Crammond, %, 2150 Pennsyl-
yania ave. NV. and Virginia A. Lyon,
Indy. z. Mallette. Is. s14 21st st. NV,
and Mary r. Gross, 10, 800 22nd ST. n ".
William 8. Alien. 20. watertown, Tenn.
and Betty B. Chung Eng, "a, Norfolk,
Victor D. Barker III, 81, Benton Harbor,
Mich. and Marion L. Milstead, 10. Sill
Paul r. Lavezzo, 80, so7 9Th st. me-, and
Catherine v. Bernardini. so. 226 F st.
rarios a Nnh.rt 10 7o1 10Th ct nm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

David A. Wills, IS. 80 Quincy pl. ne.
Ida J. Owens. 81, 419 18th st. sc.
Samuel Manning. is, IS II st.
Clara l.. Wilkerson. q, Herndon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. losps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

leave an adequate residue may he
used. Concentrations VARYING from a
/ parcanf to :. percent material have
been recommended. The ! percent
material normally gives effective pro
lection for a period from f. 3
weeks.
Plant Spraying
plant, NAV, J., sn,.ovoJ ~. drstod
with DDr fo,. The central IF ,,ooy IN
scots Two t,,na. of DIT fo,nnlafion.
are o.nnn,.alIv usnd fen, sn,.a,ino..
ronah, amrIsions and coprontrataJ
wettabe powders. Generally Il spray
containing one pound of actual DOT
will be found effective for insects
that dot will Kill Il pound in 100
gallons Of watel).
Plant BUSTING
Foundations prepared for busting
usually contain from percent to 5
percent ~ ! ne duSIS may be APP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

The marriage has been announced
Of Miss Margaret Leighton, daughter
Of Floyd &. Leighton, Oakland, and
Mrs. c. L. Scott, University Park,
Md, to Mr.. Joseph F. Weiss, Berwyn,
Md. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Weiss, of Berwyn.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed on Friday, May 3, at 4 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother,
with Rev Henry R. Osgood officiat-
ing.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, Wore white
crepe suit with brown accessories and
a corsage of Talisman rosehuds and
lilies Of the valley.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Harry
Anderson, wore a tan suit with pale
blue accessories and d corsage of pink
rosebuds and lilies Of the valley.
The groom had as his best man,
Mr.. Harry Anderson
The brides mother wore a gray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

basis Of the needed concentration On
the basis of a 80 percent DOT, make
dilutions as follows:
gallon of spray-1/3 ounce, 5
gallons of spray-l.6 ounces. 10 gal
ions Of spray--3.2 ounces, 80 gallons
Of spray pound of insecticide. 100
gallons Of spray pounds of insec-
ticide
Powders for Spraying Barns
In preparing sprays for use in barn
work dilute 80 percent wettable
powder as follows:
Five gallons of water. i lbs. 3 ozs.
for ) percent spray; lbs. l on. for
> 1/2 percent spray; IA ozs. for per
cent spray.
Ten gallons of water, lbs. ) ozs.
for 5 percent spray; 4 lbs. 3 ozs. for
? > percent spray; h. - ozs. for
l percent spray.
Fifty gallons of water, al lbs. IL
ozs. for 5 percent spray; 20 lbs. IA
ozs. for , l2 percent spray; 8 lbs 4
ozs for percent spray
One hundred gallons of water, SO
lbs. ozs. for 5 precent spray, Al lbs
| ozs. for , 1/2 percent spray; lG
lbs. s ozs for l percent spray.
Emulsions for Plant Spraying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
MARRIED

Mas0nS chmidtt-l&' and Mrs. Ru-
)lph Schmidt, of Liberty, kentucky
ave announced the marriage of then
lughter, Elizabeth. to John Robert
ason, Of Deep Creek Lake, Oakland
/ Saturday afternoon. June 3, at
80 o'clock, in St. Paul's Methodist
Wch. The ceremony was performed
7 the pastor, DR.. Denver c. Pickcns
The church was decorated for the
'casion with snapdrapons and rhodo-
'ndron. Organ music was played by
illus b. Littmam
The bride was attired in Il gray
DOL Eisenhower suit with black az
ssories and a corsaGe of gardenias
I'd red loscbuds. Mrs. John Steiding
ster Of the groom, was matron of
)nor and she wore a light blue wool
lit with black accessories and cor
.ge of gardenias. The groom's best
an was James Krause, Of Baltimore
rmef oakland resident.
Mrs. Schmidt was attired in a blue
lit with corsage OF oriental or
lids, while Mrs. Mason wore an OK
md gray suit with corsage of
'iental orchids also.
The bride is a graduate of Barstow
Oh school, Barstow. California. and
employed as a stenographer at the
'estco Pump Sales company in Los
ngeles. The groom is a graduate of
akland High school, class of 1911.
ecently he received his honorable
scharge from the L. S. Marine
orps where he served during World
ar II.
The couple are leaving Tuesday for
os Angeles where they will make
leir home and where Mr.. Mason will
lrther his education in hydraulic
lgineering.
Following the wedding ceremony a
aception was held at Stone Tavern,
n Deep Creek Lake. Dinner was al
. served on Sunday to the wedding
arty at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade H. Mason. Out of town guests
'ere Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Yelling
'ittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
olph Schmidt, Liberty, Ky; Ed
ard Schmidt, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
lrs. John Steiding, Homecoming; Mr.
nd Mrs. George Rodeheaver and
une Mason of near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

Elliott Fitzwater--lTi.s Er,1do
Mice Fitzwato, danobtor Of NJ. ,,d
Yrs. James 4 Fitzwatar S,,anto,,
became the bride Of Russell ConwaIl
elliott. son of Mavor and Mrs Janin
Elliott Nj ToI,o po,L. on c,,,,l,,.
afternoon limo 9th At tbroo o,cIool,
The doubIe rino caran,o,, ,,os
solemnized at the Bethel Methodist
church, Mt Lake Park Inv tba Rev
W. Reece Burns
The bride. given in marriaoa bv ba,
brother. Arthur Fitzwater was at
tired in a white oown Of satin and
net. Her fingor+in-leno+b vail v.as
held in place bv headband Of satin
and net She carried bouonat Of
white gladiol and small snrino
flowers.
Miss Mabel Fitzwater of Washing.
ton. d. c.. was her sisters maid Of
honor. She wore mink NET oown
and carried y honnue+ of bl,o and
pink spring flowers.
The best man WIS Froda,.ick Itch.
noll Oakland and tba usbars ware
HarIand Raczman Deem Crack ake
and Robert Stevenson WASHINGTON
y G.
Nancy 10 Fi+1ya+ar Cumberland
and rioce If tho b,;do was aowa,
oi,l Misc Doro+bv R,ocl, sano. 81
o,o W, T,,I,." r,b;lo +bo n,nt;oI
,,odlinm ,aroh ,,,,s nlovod h,, Mics
1rar,, No. Waa1,s
n-:o, - H. ,aaaa4 ,.o.;oao+;o,,
M. EII;o++ ,,,os o,,,,,lovod &c don,+v
oIa,,, ~ +,a offico 81 tbo C,ork Of the
Ci,.a,,;+ Ca,.t
q,lsa ,..ao,,, nor,,o1 II months with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
A BL Ell A n -
Z FARMING -

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and W. w. Mace. Soil Conservationist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
Barn Spray

When the wall surfaces of barns
and other buildings are sprayed with
DOT, fly populations are reduced to a
minimum. Any type of DOT that will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

Z. Bowers0v. lr. officiated
The bride wore a blue suit with
matching accessories. and a corsage
of rosebuds. She is a graduate of
Glantsville High school. class of
1913, and has been employed at the
Meyersdale Manufacturing company.
The groom served in the army for
three years and was honorably dis
charged January IS. They will reside
in Boynton, Pa.