davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-05
ORDER OF PUBL

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1O-G33
VLADIMIR GEORGE CUCURA,
Plaintiff,
x,s nUvnD CEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-05
MARY SHORT CUCURA,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
to- Mary Short Cucura,
125 Lincoln Street
Reading, Massachusetts.
You are hereby REQUIRED to ap-
pear to the Bill of COMPLAINT for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 10Th day of April,
a. ID. 1916, otherwise the alega-
tions therein will be taken as con-
fesSed.
This order to be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Kew West Citizen, a news
paper published IN the City of Key
N Done rf ana 96jdrdst2S this 27th day
of March. A. ID. 1s46a icodcc a9i4
Opal a@< 'tsd5f. tRoas@c sawyer
l'ili3n3l Clerk of the Circuit Court
/. aI Monroe County, Florida
,sl 81 BY: Mary X. Woodson.,
(sd) Allan B, Cleare, Jr, -
Solicitor. for Plaintiff.
~ 81 mar29 ;apr5, 2,1s, 1916
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
utOF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE C0QVNTH.5 IN
U Il'iNI'4 E"S No. 1o4e7ea2.l s.of;,
WILLIAM WARREN tRIEFiR PEI, l.
a... i VS.. 81 zorro tisDIVORCE
InEII4, RIEnELL AMI .t.,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Idell Riedell
20S Charlotte Avenue
Sanford. North Carolina
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for di-
vorce filed against you in the above
entitled cause on the Sth day of
1910 nfnprXViGa thA
allegations of said Bill will be TAX
en- as confessed.
This the 4th day of April A. II.
1916
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross G SAWYER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY Mary X. WoodSon, n. c.
JULIUS f. STONE, JR.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Apr5,12,19,26, 1916
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
AMERICANS
FROM PAGE ONE

| dinners with all the trimmings"
and allowed members to bring
guests. In Paris, Ambassador JET
I~ferson Caffery read President Tru-
Thanksgiving proclamation
at a special service in the American
church.
The French Vosges mountain viii
lage of Corcieux adopted Thanks
giving as a holiday out of gratitude
for the liberation of the community
by the U. S. 36th Infantry division
on Nov. "a. 1914 but timed the
celebration to coincide with their
day of liberation.
Children in cities throughout this
country exclaimed in Joy at giant
holiday parades. Police estimated
that at least 1000, 900 persons
watched a New York parade and
another 500, 900 saw a parade in.
Philadelphia. Both featured clowns,
bands, floats and fantastic balloons.
Idle soft coal miners apparently
had not yet begun to draw in their
belts as a check Of Pennsylvania
mining communities showed that
either turkey or duck graced most
tables.
Railroad and bus terminals re-
ported heavy travel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
SENATOR'S
FROM PAGE ONE

provide "a body that will secure
peaceful settlement Of any dispute
between nations.
mo such body now exists, but
by your disarmament and the In
ternational control commission, one
can now be established"
It called for lodging with this
commission the military forces
provided in the United Nations
charter for enforcing peace.
At one point the testimonial OBJ
served that the three governments
have asked the Atomic Energy
commission to make an agreement
to prevent atomic war. At the same
time. a h is keeping national
ornaments which can at any time
break the agreement. Each Of you
is keeping in advance a veto on
any ensured enforcement y o r
commission may provide"
Nevertheless, the group noted,
the Big Three have given indorse-
ment to principles which make
possible carrying out atomic peace
and disarmament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
WORK
FROM PAGE ONE

about the recent difficulties"
Burke declared. 1--WE think the
miners are entitled to the best of
treatment and we are even willing
to talk with them about a shorter
work week-wages, hours and
everything else that's connected
with a contract"
Part of Burke's plan calls for
Lewis to summon the miners back
to their pits while the talks are
going on but whether Lewis would
seize this opportunity to end his
present difficulty with the govern
ment, involving possible punish
ment for himself and his union for
contempt, remained a question.
Lewis spent Thanksgiving in
seclusion while attorneys tor his
union md for the justice 'epart-
ment worked on their arguments
for presentation Friday before Fed
eral Judge T. Alan Goldsborough.
The judge has indicated he may
rule then on Lewis motion to dis
miss the contempt proceedings.
The government seized the mines
last spring because Of a strike,
and negotiated a contract with
Lewis. The United Mine workers
chief recently started a drive for
a new and better contract. There
were reports that he was asking a
40 hour week with no reduction in
the $75-a-week maximum the min
ers now get for a 54-hour week.
The government took the position
that Lewis couldn't scrap the old
contract without its consent, and
that he should negotiate with the
private owners for any concessions.
Lewis then served notice that the
old contract was terminated as of
Nov. 20-and was cited for con-
tempt of court when he ignored
Judge Goldsborough's order to can
eel this notice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

took into custody ate, bsi..
titled by hospital sttsebas no.
Lambs death. 'es Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
RUSSIA
FROM PAGE ONE

The United States long has in
sisted that the veto be eliminated
from any atomic control plan, but
Russia has refused to surrender the
right.
Molotov, who originally put the
broad arms reduction plan before
the U. N, took the floor first In
the A-nation Political committee
to open a discussion that one dele.
gate warned might run well into
December.
Delegates Surprised
His supplementary inspection
proposal came without warning
and generally caught delegates off
guard. 1t provided that to insure
the adoption Of measures for arms
reduction and prohibition of the use
Of atomic energy for military pur-
poses, there would be set UP with
in the framework of the Security
Council the following special 'or-
gans Of inspection"
/. A commission for the control
Of the execution Of the decision on
the reduction Of ornaments.
2. A commission for the control
Of the execution of the decision re-
garding the prohibition Of the use
Of atomic energy for military pur-
poses.
Sen. Tom Connolly (D-Tex), a
United States delegate, made no
immediate comment and it was I'M
derstood that he would speak Fri
day when debate is resumed, Co.,
80 "a. m. EST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
CHANG
FROM PAGE ONE

Chang spoke briefly but with
great force and feeling. At one
point he almost choked with emo
ton. His tense audience waited
silently for him to continue.
Reviewing the proposed consti-
tuition, Chang stressed that two
important points must be observed
if it is to work satisfac torily.
Project Powers
First, those who exercise powers
must be able to protect those pow
ers which belong to the people.
They must not encroach on the
rights Of the people from whom
they derive those powers. -.
Secondly, those who exercise
the governing powers must have
a thorough understanding of these
powers lest they infringe on the
rights of the people.
The draft provided for a presi'
Dental system, Chang Explain
ed, with vast powers vested in the
executive. Unless the executive
realized the limit of his powers,
he said, there would be the danger
of totalitarianism.
As Chang spoke the Chinese
Communists, who have boycotted
the Assembly. emphasized their
split with the National government
by the tempo of their military
operations in the widespread civil!
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
BELL
FROM PAGE ONE

business rates, according to Win
borne, with present and new rates
for the larger towns of the state:
Asheville - $3.50 to $7.25 for an
increase of SITS; Charlotte - &c.
Is to $8.25, increase Of 81; Green's
boro - $5.25 to $7.25, increase OF
50; Raleigh - $5.25 to 81, increase
Of $l.75; Wilmington - $5.25 to
$6.75, increase of $3.50; Winston
Salem = $5.25 to SIPS, increase OF
81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
GIFTS
FROM PAGE ONE

Inside the little church where the
dupont family worships some sou
filled every pew for a Thanksslv'
ing service at which special pray.
ers were voiced fore revival OF
the biblical custom Of giving. Pres
byterian DR.. Charles Candee con-
Quoted the rites in keeping with
the community idea.
Some nearby parishes sent rep
resentatives to see how the event
went. DR.. Munds had mailed in
quiries from all parts Of the coun-
try.
II don't think I ever saw a hap
pier congregation" said Dr..
Munds. Some people who were
skeptical at first thought other
wise. The people went away with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
HOLDING
FENDER COUNTY
MAN FOR SHERIFF

William Fennell, Fender county
Negro, is being held in the New
Hanover county jail following the
death of Hollis Lamb, Negro, who
was pronounced dead upon arrival
yesterday afternoon at the Com
munity hospital here. F.,
According to local police Fennell
will be returned to Burgaw today
by Sheriff j. T. Brown Of Fender
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

great enthusiasm to continue it
next year and make it even larg-
er."
OF course the animals had to be
taken back home until a committee
has worked out plans for distribu-
ton. But other gifts 60 immedi-
ately to needy families and lnsti-
tutions. CTS setting up new homes
may get the furniture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

county upon whose request Fennell
is being held here.
Lamb died from wounds receiv.
ed yesterday in Fender county near
Burgaw. He was accompanied here
by Fennell, who the local police
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Pluto gets into dozens of anus
ing positions when metal ring
Is pulled. He's IN inches long,
5h inches high. Colorfully
enameled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Argument
Must Ease Your
Cough !: !: Cold
Money Back If Not
7 Joytully Satisfied

You must get satisfaction or money
back - No argument. II two or three
doses Of Bron -chu-line Emulsion fail
to give you the results you want and
have q right to expect-money back
without question. That's how good we
think Bron-chu-line Is.
Contains no chloroform or narcotics
and no sweet sugary syrup. Not habit.
forming. But II you are cough. Cough.
Coughing yourself to pieces a. the
result Of a cold and losing your nights
r~est-instant relief Is what you want
and what you get. Ask for Bron.chu-
line Emulsion today.
Futrelle's PHARMACY
Evening star., 1946-09-10

months. At the moment, however
she Is rather far from the King
Cole Rooms record for long en-
|gagements, that being somewhere
in the neighborhood OF five years
1t Is held. of course, by Evelyn
Knight, another singer whose name
may strike . familiar note.
4
The Trade Winds has one of its
lovelier shows currently on dis
play. ut least the two-thirds we
were able to judge is lively. This
portion includes some clever songs,
cleverly done by pert miss named
Francine White. among whose at
tributes are pair of mischievous
Irene Bordoni eyes, and some East
Indian dances by Ellen Varga.
Shapely girl, Miss varga, and she is
not retiring about 1t; If she ever
forgets that costume. she'll never
miss it. The other third of the en-
tertainment is contributed by Ben
Mar. who does one of those mental
wizard" turns and does not seem to
be any more obvious than the aver
age practitioner Of this art when he
reads those hidden" questions. The
reason We can't tell you much more
about him Is that some one asked
the soothsayer the other night how
long he would live, a query which
seemed to enrage a sodden ring
slider. He leaped to his feet and
roared do you mean you can tell
that man how long he can live?"
They got him seated. but not quietly.
He continued to shout to the room
Evening star., 1946-09-10

the chance came along, and today
they are celebrating the FIRST
months anniversary Of their New
Melody Ballroom, . project they un-
dertook to finance out Of their saw.
ings, with no help from q .GI loan
so far, things look fine.
The ballroom, at Thirty fourth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE. is open Wednesday, Friday
Saturday and Sunday nights, with
music by AL Massey's new orchestra
Mr.. Massey is a man you may re-
member from the Crossroads, and
according to Mr.. Reifkind, he Il
doing quite job for the boys. The
two ex-GIs have q number of plans
for making their dance hall popu-
lar place, among other things plan
ming amateur might entertainments
and weekly contests for .vocalists
prize being . weeks work with the
orchestra. Mr.. Reifkind also thinks
the spot, accommodating 1000,
would be a fine one for name
bands, when that can be arranged.
Another anniversary celebrant to-
day is the King Cole Rooms Sue
Milroy, who starts her fourth month
OF singing at that cocktail lounge
tonight. Originally she was booked
there for one month, but she seems
to make habit of staying on and
on like this. Awhile back Sue went
to the Old New Orleans for one
month, stayed three with Sacha
Lucas orchestra. Later she went to
the Pail Mall Room Of the Raleigh
Hotel for one month, remained six
Evening star., 1946-09-10

at large that this Ben Mar was in
sulting bis intelligence and since
the sodden one wouldn't stop, the
show had to.
The music OF Jack Schafer's
Nightingale orchestra was near to
being preserved for posterity the
other night. A representative of a
recording firm spent the evening
selling Jack on a deal, had him
finally ready to sign the contract
when question came bursting into
the Schafer mind.
What's the retail price of your
Irecords?" Jack asked.
They're sold across the counter
at $3.50 each," was the reply.
The deal is off," Jack said. AT
a buck-fifty throw I couldn't af-
ford to buy my own records"
Evening star., 1946-09-10
After Dark
News and Comr ent OF the Night Clubs
Trade ResissereA o. o Patent omes
By Horp Mac-s.% %ur

Having been unsuccessful in our
efforts to make night life pleasanter
by divorcing 1t from portrait pho
Biography, We have decided to join
the enemy. We're going to help
those camera girls, let the fash
bulbs blind at will. The success of
a camera girl. you must realize, de-
pends on the number of pictures
she sells. And the number OF pic
lures she sells depends on making
the suckers-pardon. subjects of her
photography look their best or bet
ter. Now, making a guy and gal
who have been sitting around a gin
mill for four hours look more than
merely presentable-or even pre-
sentable-is no easy task. You may
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Scout to Receive Honor

Arthur Monreau, Bladensburg
will receive an eagle badge Of the
Boy Scouts from State Senator
L. Harold Sothoron at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Bladensburg Ele-
mentary School at joint meeting
of the LAndover Hills Citizens
Association and Boy Scout Troop
251.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
A Sale at : the Site" means that
buyers can come and see-select--
ordsr-pay for-and make delivery ar
rangements all at one location-right
where the property is stored.
PRIORITY CLAIMANTS
This sale schedule has been arranged
to give priority claimants and especially
Veterans of World War ii ample oppor-
tunity to see and buy this material.
Certain days of the sale have bsen des-
ignated for priority claimants in ac-
cordance with the Amendment of May
3, l946:: to the Surplus Property Act
Sales to priority claimants will be
in the sequence listed.
only to the category on the day or
days specified.
ON "first-come-first-s served" basis,
within each priority classification.
Property not purchased by any pri-
ority group will be available for pur-
chase by each succeeding group.
Veterans must have a priority csrtif-
cate for each item, and in the quantity
they wish to purchase. Priority csrtif-
Gates must be obtained from the Vet
srans' Certifying Unit serving the area
in which the veteran lives or has his
business.
Representatives of Federal Agencies,
State and local governments, and non
profit institutions must present evidence
of authority to purchase.
Small businesses buying through
RFC must present approved RFC ap-
plication Form L-380.
NoN-PRIoRITY BUYERS
Property remaining after priority
claimants have exercised their rights,
will be offered for sale to non-priority
buyers on the dates specified.
oENERAL INFORMATION
Tho property offered for sale y on display
plainly priced and tagged. FOB. location.
expedite sales:
All sales will be made on cash or check
basis unless sufficient credit, for uss at tbs
site, has been established. in advance, at q
W.A.A. Regional Office.
Uncertified checks Of corporations, COM
paniss, proprietorships and other business
firms accepted. Personal checks of individ-
usls may be accepted UP to $500. and In
amounts in excess Of $500 when initiated by
Ss .Ss al. ls.a e tS af b tss drum TnS e
States in the exact amount of the purchase.
Delivery arrangements can be made by
the purchaser at the Site.
The War Assets Administration reserves
the right to withdraw all or any part of the
property included in this sale at any time
prior to q contract of sale. All sales are sub
iect to sales conditions of War Assets Admin
istration.
All sales subject to minimum and maxi
mum quantities as stipulated on the price tag.
EXPORTERS
Most surplus property il available to the
export market. Merchandise IN short supply
\ withheld from export, and If such items
appear in this advertisement they will be 20
identified by an asterisk.
Veterans Csstifcation Offices
In this Ares are Located afi
chsrIssfsn. W. Va.
sol vksinien BLDG.
Dsisimoss, Nd.
10 South Hansvss 81.
Wsshinsfen, D. {.
llz6 2lsi Street, n. ".
Rosneks, Va.
Resnsks SeheeI
Adminisiratisn Bvildins
Ali w. Church Avenue
Nssfolk, We.
ia Walnwvlghi Blds.
Rlshmend, VI.
End u Eosi 4th Street,
FOR VT7TR1Ns' 6TRTiTI17Ii0N
OFFICES IN OTHER AREAS
ssnssas yess Rssrsss
War AsslTs ADMINISTRATION
Evening star., 1946-09-10

have encou altered some phase of the
problem ,urself, and wondered
what could be done, SO today is the
day we're iNssing along our red
hot tip on how to face a camera
girls camera or any other camera
for that mat, sr. 1t comes from no
less an auth. wity on being pho
tographed thal.S Vera Ellen, the
young stage dancer Samuel Gold
wyn decided ought to be movie
star. When the girl says, Ready" ]"
you look straight at the camera and
say, cheese" Gives you the pearli-
est smile. II, on the other hand,
instead Of looking like some one
smiling prettily, you turn out to
look like some one saying cheese, :"
get in touch with Vera Ellen with
your complaint; don't bother us
with your troubles.
One Of the things Bert Reifkind
a local boy. and his buddy, Harold
Cans, decided during those years
when they were looking forward to
being called Mister" was that they
would open a ballroom somewhere
first chance they had. Well. not
long after they got out Of the Army,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Bittner and daughter Patty, and Pa
tricia Yutzy, were MIDTOWN shop
pers, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audra Collins, Terra
Alta, w. Va, were Wednesday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durham. Miss Matte Dodge
returned home with them after sever
al weeks visit here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Roselle Cow and children, of
Frederick, Md, and her mother, Mrs.
Odessa Bishoff, Oakland, visited
Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Elma Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymond and
son and grandson, of Auburndale,
Fla, are vacationing here for several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Raymond will be remembered as
formerly Miss Bertha Kerling, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Kerling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Akron, Ohio, were here over the
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumbaugh,
Brownfield, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wallace, West Union, w. Va, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and daughter,
Mrs. Eta Lininger and son James,
we're in Elkins, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Black, Conflu-
nee, Pa, were Wednesday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Black On Sun
lay afternoon c. E. and Mr. and Mrs.
H. j. Black were visiting in Union
town, Pa.
Mrs. Esther Mccullough spent
Labor Day in Bruceton, w. Va, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ryan.
George Coddington made business
rip to Washington, D. c., last Fri
day.
Mrs. C, Wicklow, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Il. Schlossnagle and daughter Shirley,
were in Oakland on Friday with MI
md Mrs. C. Spear.
Mrs. John Devine and Mr.. Quincy
A. Murphy are patients in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland.
Mr., and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
and son David, were Saturday guests
If the latter's parents at Jennings.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
family spent Labor Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Fike, at Charleroi, Pa
Their daughter, Mary Theresa Muir
nhy, returned home with them after
4 weeks visit at the Fike home in
|harleroi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Leaders Are Selected
By United Brethren

At recent meeting of the
Workers Council and Official Board
of the United Brethren church, re-
ports were given for the past year
Twelve members have been re-
ceived into the church. There were
three members lost by death and
seven transferred. The enrolment of
the church is 1914 members.
The following officers were elected:
Class Leader, NJ. E. Lee; Treasurer.
j. w. Ream; Secretary, Mrs. Keith
Steyer; Choir Leader, Marie Steyer;
Pianist, Mrs. Joe Swetzer; Asst.
Choir Leader r. f. Bittinger; Asst.
Pianist, Mrs. c. c. Bittinger
Christian Endeavor President,
Dwight Cover; Vice President Of
Christian Endeavor, Mrs. f. G.
Moon; Superintendent of Junior
Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Earl Milln-
eauX; Assistant, Mrs. Joseph SWEET
zer; Sunday School Superintendent,
j. w. Ream; Assistant, f. O. Liller;
Secretary, William Deems; Assistant,
Betty Moon; Treasurer, Mrs. A. l..
Biggs; Chorister, r. E. Bittingcr;
Pianist Mrs. Joseph Swcitzer; AS
sistant, Mrs. O. C. Bittinger; Cradle
Roll Superintendent, Mrs Walter,
Campbell; Assistant, Mrs. Ray Tay-
lor; Home Department Superinten-
dent, Mrs. Wilma Canty; Assistant,
Mrs. Earl Mullineaux.
The following were reelected as
members of the Board of Stewards:
E. O. Liller O. C. Bittinger and Mrs.
Warren Rathbun, with Mrs. Keith W.
Steyer as secretary to the Board of
Stewards.
Beginning November 10th a Joint
session of the General Conferences Of
the Evangelical and United Brethren
churches will be held in Johnstown,
Pa. In this session the two denomi-
nations will be officially united into
one body to be known as the Evan
gelical United Brethren church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

children, of Washington, D. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Shope, of Akron,
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk.
Ralph Fike and family, were Cum
berland shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. Elvira Lichty, Connellsville
is visiting her sister, Miss Alice Con-
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyle and son
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lytle, were
sightseeing in Washington, D. c.,
from Saturday until Monday evening
Junior and Estella Hinebaugh, Art
Watkins and Johnny Dignan, Akron,
were Monday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 7. B. Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Daley, Terra
Alta, W. Va, spent Tuesday evening
with their daughter Eleanor, at the
l.. J. Warthen home.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker, Mrs. Nellie
Wheeler and son Jimmy, Mrs. Pearl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
PAGE THREE

Mr. and Mrs Walter Ross, Midland,
and Orval Ross, Friendsville, were
called to Canton, Ohio, last week on
account of the serious illness Of their
sister Beulah.
Mrs. Herbert Kneirium and son,
Wheeling, w. Va, and Mrs. Phyllis
Steele and children, Long Island,
New York, visited their sister, Mrs.
Fred Lowdermilk on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Haenftling, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, and their grand
children, Jimmy and Margaret Hanft-
ling, of Baltimore, were Friday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Durham.
Mrs. Eloise Marty and daughters,
of Baltimore, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins.
Miss Betty Vitez, of near Pitts
burgh, was vacationing and visiting
relatives in Friendsville last week.