davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
70 YEARS AGO FIT fME EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 24, 1927


 awarded J. Mcbride President ol t e The Moose pennant winner silver cup lndlVouai ~ prizes McCloskey Andrews Novel; OiFer "a's w. Coughn Hennlng ana r. ochiN
 G skinner of Road Commission returned OH Iie vgn " from tenday the country near Icy fai
 the Sixth Annual southeast ASha During the afternoon offered for the pest pd VI months under Boys ana FITS Dy rac and chdns parade also planned for that oay NS the Ladies Auxiiary Deparmt
 Forrest Bates formerly with the Barnes Carery near at the Zynda 1oe W " 'o remain permanently Tn Juneau
 Adrienne five of her little 1reos S afternoon
 the occasion of Games played ana later on in the afternoon refreshments served
 first social event of the season was m the previous gymnasium when the incoming eSh the high school Shortly a1ter most about o'clock the run began ana TOT all hour faces methods torture were caeo out initiation to melodies played oy the High served just before midnight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

AIR 20 W R
 Tune in to KINY Sept. 24 at 6:15 r. NJ. to hear American Legicn's "The Race for Air Power" It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

The Speaker shook his head: Some people are so years old when they are 90, and others are 90 years old at GO. A man is as young as he feels, and MacArthur must feel young or how could he run Japan so vigorously?' , As for Martins own designs on the Republican nomination, the man who would be heir to the Presidency if Truman should die, had little to say. He admitted that he had outlined a speaking tour which would cross the paths of other Presidential candidates, but claimed it was no Presidential scouting trip.
 T started out with two" he ex- plained apologetically as he fumb- led down a list of speaking en- gagements. Then he added: Tt would be nice to make this trip a junket. We could stop to shoot pheasants in South Dakota LA GUARDIA'S LAST VISIT In his declining years, Fiorello | La Guardia never lost a nostalgia for Capitol Hill, where he began his amazing public career and wheIc, as fledgling House mem- her, he once astounded his col leagues during prohibition by read ing recipe for home brew into the Congressional Record.
 Last time La Guardia visited Congress was just before adjourn ment in July, when. his failing health was sadly apparent. Ht looked worn and haggard. Repre- sentative John Dingell of Michi- gan, an old friend, urged La Guardia to take it easy"
 Look here, Little Flower" warn- ed Dingell you've been blossom ing over too much terrain and your petals are beginning to droop a little. The rugged La Guardia ] once knew is getting pretty frail
 You need rest. You ought to slow down."
 T guess you're right, John, the New Yorker grinned palely But I can't take time to slow , down as long as there's work tc |, do.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

to a civilian, not a man trained to fight
 Finally, Forrestal plans to take his Navy office staff with him to the Pentagon Building, thus sur rounding himself entirely with Naval personnel, except fer couple of Army enlisted men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

NJ ,ets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. S. GRUENING. Conn mander; J. C, BRADY, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

AIR TOW E R
 Tune in to KINY Sept. g. at 6:l5 F. M. to hear American LegiOns' The Race for Air Power" It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

G. H Skinner, the Alaska Road Commisson' retuileo
 na " from en-day hunting trip the country near Icy S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
(he Washington Merry-Go-Round

iCoMttnued rum Page C-:ei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Funerul Services
Held Monday For
Mrs. L. r. Mortin

Mrs. Littia Reeder Martin, 81.
died at her residence on the
Bayou Casotte road on Sunday,
August 81. Mrs. Martin was a ma
tive Of Lillian, Ala. but had made
her home in Pascagoula for the
last thirty-five years.
She is survived by four daugh-
terg, Mrs. s. l.. Harris, Mrs. Err
nest Wilson. and Miss Annie Mar
tin. all Of Pascagouls, and Mrs.
Arthur Twas Of Canton: and four
sons, William H., c. b., Roy A.
and George Martin, all Of Pas
cagoula.
She is also survived by TWEEN
ty-four grandchildren: three sis
ters. Mrs. G. F. Kountz of Mo
bile, Mrs. Albert Davis Of Sabine
Pass, Texas, Mrs. Edgar Yelton
of Port Arthur and one brother,
Morris Reeder of Port Arthur.
The funeral was conducted
from the Fails Funeral chapel and
Our Lady OF Victories Church on
Monday afternoon. September /
at 400 p. m. The Rev. p. J. Carey
officiated and interment was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Optirnist Club
Works On Pluns
For Style Show

The style show TO be sponsor
cd By the Optimist Club was the
chief eubIect Of Discussion ~ the
regular meeting held on Tues
day at the Country Club.
Details Of the show are being
worked out which include sever
al special events In addition to
the parade Of styles Special mum
bers BY local talent viii add much
to the variety OF the snow which
is the first Of It's kind TO be
staged in PaCcagoula.
This style show will be an an
nual event 10 be staged each year
by the Optimist club for the bene-
III Of their fund for Boys work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Eight Run Lead

An cighi-fun start in the first
inning was al the pascagoula
Blue Sox needed Monday after
noon to defeat Mississippi City.
ub5it-kd
Faggard's lead off looped into
left field was allowed to drop
for a double and the fireworks
began popping. Posey lined a
single off Pitcher Ralph Stew.
arts glove. Lassitor went safe
on an error as Faggard scored.
Roberts walked before Rabby
drove home Posey and Lassiter
with a left field single. Fulton's
double to right propelled Roberts
and Rabby home as Stewart gave
way to Fred Rettig on the mound.
King kept the rally going by
working Rettig for a pass and
Mcleod went safe on a boobie,
loading the bases. Fulton scored
as Pascagoula'g pitcher. j. T.
Bishop grounded out, and King
came across for the eighth tally
of the inning when Faggard. bat
ting his second time, lofted TO
right.
Ihortstop Ton went TO the
mound for Mississippi City at
the start of the second inning and
promptly walked Roberts and
hit Rabby with a pitched ball
before Manager AIRY LeFeve
waived Stewart back to the
mound from left field. Fulton sac
rificed both runners and Kings
single brought them home.
Catcher George Foss went TO
the mound for Mississippi City
in the eighth and yielded a run
after two were away. Roberts
walked and successive singles by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Adding Machine Total Gives Kiwonis
Sofsboiiors Victory over Rotories

and college slm athlete Witd
managed aud PLAYED third base
fm tht Kiuahis O1b ife rot q
hOmf run osth nifht aud vas
good fof . ht almost every iune
~ bat o. we'll ~ turning In 4
stellar peffofmhnfn ut third
During The opening rafne on
FfidH9 night ihe kiwanls team
piled up = big lead eafig in Tie
game but The Rotary Mint rallied
late the fray ~ tie the score
"a ~. n vas then agreed 81 play
the tie of 0n "Wednesday night.
win ihe results outlined above
Manager Dces said that off
players on be team Vbo failed 70
make an error during tbe two
Ramea would be awarded q letter
Of eOmmendation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Mississippi City, Pascagoula Each
Win One In Playoff; Meet Here Sunday

The Pascagoula Blue Sox viii
meet Mississippi City Sunday at
the ingalls, ball park In the third
and crucial game for the Missis-
sippi Coast League baseball cham
pionship, with each Of the teams
having a win under their belts.
Playing here Sunday, Mississip.
pi City trimmed the local Blue
Sox by a score of SO, but Pas
cagoula came back Labor DAY
in a game played at the Fair
grounds in Gulfport to hand the
lower coast team a whopping.
In Sundays game Mississippi
1916 trimming.
City overcame an early one-run
lead of the locals to win.
The Blue Sox had set the pace
in the bottom half of the second
when Bishop got on base on a
fielder's choice in getting Faggard
out at second, stole two bases and
then scored on an error by Tom
at short.
Fred Rettig, ace Mississippi
City right-handed, got eight
strike-outs TO six by Lassiter,
Blue Sox hurler, and allowed
but one base on balls to three
given up by the Pascagoulan in
the fourth inning to permit Mis-
sissippi City's first two TALES.
Hitting honors of the day-with
each team getting seven hits
went to a Paseagoula PLAYER,
Shortstop Faggard, who got two
for three although Centerfielder
Jesse Broadus of Mississippi City
trippled with a smash down the
rightfield foul line and Fred Ret.
tig and Lassiter each accounted
for doubles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Behind the sensational twenty
bit hurting Of T. A. Dynamite
Tucker ihe paseaaouia kiWahis
club "Wednesday hight routed the
Rotary club team N The tahliha
alton NJ u charity Rafhe Inst
ended last Friday night IN q 23 ~
draw
Tho combined score fof the two
nights gave the kiwaniabs 81
runs 81 ~ for the H%otefhhs.
In WcdnnadbY nights game,
Earl ilammott started on the
mound for the losers and WHa re-
lievod AZ the half way mark ~
Robert Culiey Pitcher iiammeit
vas charged with the loss since
the winners led OF The way.
BIG gun for the winners was
Wilbur Does. former high school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

This week finds the Tip Top
Restaurant girls SIN on the top
Of the list Of good bowiefs. The
nov have II wins and / loss. The
Independents have O wins AMI
g losses. MeiiW8in Ciothiers have
4 wins and 8 losses. Meflwain
Motors have 3 wins and 0 losses.
The high three games for the
teams were: Tip Top with 2069
and McIlwsin Motors with 1883
Highest single game honors went
TO the Tip Top girls with 1853 and
660. 1858 Is the highest single
game ever rolled by any Of our
girl leagues.
The individuals rolling the
highest three games we're: Mae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
~iniafegfing Program
Marks Garden Club
~Sopiombor MoeDng

Az interesting program WA
given ~ the Sfplembff meatlna
~ The pnstanouia Garden club
al the center on Washington ave.
htb. Wtdbea day afternoon with
Mrs Charles W Smith the pres.
ideni, IN The ehaif
Committee reports were given
by Mesdames GnDrRn Andffa0n.
James r. Garter and r G. Pull
ti0ve after which Mrs Smith
announced that Mrs w y Yull
lie ~ Mobile was 20 be Judge
IN The Inter CITY Civic Beautifi-
cation Council contest 10 be held
next week
The exchange Of plants among
members was discussed and Il
was decided that members tell
others Whist they have for ex.
change and thus carry on the
worn.
Mfs. W. w Woodward. who has
been one Of Paecagou1a's FORE
mort authorities on flowers for
years. gave a valuable talk on
Planning and Preparing for
Planting"
Mrs David peattie gaye . help
ful talk on flower arrangement
and Mrs r. A. Thompson de-.
eeribfd The ginger lily ~ the
flower of the month
Mrs Fullilove closed the pro-
gram by reading q fine paper on
laHdeceping wfittfn by Mrs. w.
&. Havens who was unable 20 be
present
a feffeshment course was serv.
ed by the hostesses for the after
noon. Mesdemas Walter johnson,
Phil Chestnut and George Elaka.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

MeGfath and Elhei Baker having
rolled 40 and AZ respectively
Mae M Gath rolled the highest
single game Of the evening With
1856 and AUDREY Frederic rolled
The seDnd highest game with
IS
The high five are joyce Kreha
with $50 Ayaloc Wiiloughbg with
1877; Mae McGraih with 1876 and
Ethel Baker, Audrey Frederic and
Tootie Rogers. oil three with an
average Of 1873
The Mellwain Clotbiers team
has decided 10 drop out OF the
league until this hot weather Is
over with But, the other three
teams are going ahead as usual
next Tuesday night
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
rIHEMEH AND H%oTAHIAHs
IN RETURN MATCH

To settle the moot question Of
Who r the better players the
Moss Point Firemen and the Ro-
tafians will again meet ON the
ball diamond An exhibition game
viii be played Of the high school
football field on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER .. at 800 o'clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Eldon Wulimun
Honorcd With
Purty On Birthday

A surprise birthday party was
given fof Elder Wallman last Fri
day night IN celebration ~ his
nineteenth birthday. at which
his mother. Mrs. Leonard Walt.
man, was hostess.
G1mes were played and re-.
Treatments Of birthday cake and
iced drinks served
About tbirty.five guests we're
present for the happy occasion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
20 o o

Bov Scout Troop 230 held its
regular weekly meeting We'd
nesday which was opened with
the flag ceremony after which
inspection of patrols was con
Quoted.
Five new members were adj
mitted into the troop.
The Scout race was run with
four members passing 1t.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Rabby and Fulton brought him
home.
Meanwhile, Bishop was stingy
with his base knocks and he'd
Mississippi City scorelcss except
the third. fourth and fifth frames
when two runs came across IN
each stanza. Broadus' hit, two
errors and an outfield fly &c.
counted for the first pair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Wade BTU. Porfy
Tonight AT Homo
OF Miss Kennedy

A Baptist Training Union par
" for members Of the Wade Bap-
tit Church group will be held
tonight friday At the home Of
Miss Lucille Kennedy.
II viii be a "taeky party" with
a prize given for the person dress
ed IN the best costume
a weinef roast will also be a
feature Of the party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

made in the Greenwood Gene
terry.
Pail bearers were Berry Del
mas, Paul Delmas, Edmond Mar
tin, Charles Martin. Leroy Har-
ris and Charles Harris. all of Pas
cagoula.
Fails Funeral Services were in
charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
BARBECUE At COUNTRY
CLUB

The golf tournament NJ the
Country Club was concluded With
q barbf cue on the club grounds
Saturday evening which wss M.
tended by . number IT member,
and guests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

The female lobster matches her
eggs By carrying them GLUED 70
the u%ndorsld1 Of her body some.
ufnea eho may carry ~ many as
10000 cgRf for 10 months,
The Republican., 1947-08-28
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hollis, Terra
Alta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Dewitt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Christman, Of
Kingwood, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sisler.
Miss Mariory Weeks spent the
weekend in Lexington, visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer, Mrs
Floyd Carskadon, Mrs Oscar Shaffer,
and Mrs. Homer Shaffer visited in
Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanders, Terra
Alta, were callers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Hoopengardner at Frostburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Colaw and
daughter, Odell, are visiting relatives
in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilkins and
family. of Thomas, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee this week
end
The Opportunity Circle of the Inter-
national Order of The Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons will meet at the home
of Mrs. Homer Shaffer tonight at
eight o'clock.
Rev and Mrs. Dale Bittinger, of
Jacobstown, N. j., visited Rev. Bit
fingers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Bittinger here last week.
A surprise shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Gayle Shaffer at the
The Republican., 1947-08-28
Kitzmiller Coop
Has Annual Meeting

Eighty-five farmers and their fam
lies gather recently at Kitzmiller for
the Southern States annual member
ship meeting.
Thomas Wilson, of KitzmiIler, and
Earl Pritts, Shaw, were elected to the
local Advisory Board New members
chosen on the Farm Home Advisory
committee were Mrs. v C. Myers, of
Kitzmiller, and Miss Esta Wilson,
Kitzmiller. Both will serve three-year
terms.
Thomas Wilson served as chairman
Of the meeting.
Following the meeting, the Ad-
visory board and Farm Home COM
mittee held short sessions and elected
Thomas Wilson and Mrs. William j.
Moore as chairman of their respective
groups. Winners Of cash pprizes in a
feed bag style show were: Glass |
(Garments)-First, Barbara Elliott,
Kitzmiller, second Betty Duling, Elk
Garden; and third, Fay Myers, Kitz-
miller. Glass II (Household Articles)
First, Mrs. J. C. Myers, Kitzmiller;
and second, Miss Eva Pritts, Shaw.
Mrs. Iva Walker led group singing.
Thomas Wilson was elected to
serve as delegate to the forthcom-
ing District Election and w. H. Kitz-
miller was named alternate.
The Republican., 1947-08-28
This Message Sponsored By The Following

tSCS
WEIGHS TAXI Inn
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
X. & 7. STORE
FircStonc Products
II ALDER ST, OAKLAND, MD.
DESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP
Complete Beauty Service
THIRD ST. PHONE 345
OAKLAND TAM SERVICE
PHONE 50
OAKLAND. MARYLAND
SHARPS MOTOR COMPANY
Chevrolet Sales < Service
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
The Republican., 1947-08-28
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lee and
daughter, of Washington, D. c.,
We're guests of Mrs. Ellen Lee.
Edward FitZwater is a patient at
the Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Frederick Refs visited his mother,
Mrs. C. S. Refs, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and
children, Baltimore, were recent
guests of Mrs. P. J. Garrett.
Members of the True Blue All
club and local leader enjoyed a picnic
at the Terra Alta Park. on Friday.
Those attending were Misses Jose
phine Paugh, June Rhodes, Rose
Marie Uphold, Jenny Lee Uphold,
Shirley Paugh, Freda limbaugh,
Vendetta Solomon, Gladys Maybe.
Peggy Hinebaugh, Evelyn Fike, Bar
bara Shank, Maxine Sweitzer Pa
tricia Sollars, Jean Elizabeth Hine-
baugh, Lola King, Charlotte Gibson,
Mary Jo Clatterbuck, Carmelita
Maybe, Betty Mae Flanagan. Norma
Jane Browning and Joy Maybe.
A kitchen shower was rendered to
Mrs. Mason Madigan on Friday even
ing.
(Delayed)
The Deer Park Homemakers club
held it's annual picnic at Thousand
Acres, Swanton, last Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Evelyn Perando and Mrs.
Caleb Winslow were hostesses and
those attending were: Mrs. Rosemary
Burdock, Mrs. Mary Rollman, Mrs.
Loye Arnold, Mrs. Myrtle Sollars,
Mrs. Mabel Timmermen, Mrs. Eva
Mad;gan, Mrs. Genieve Paugh, Mrs.
Syble Paugh, Mrs. Josephine Marley,
Mrs. Betty Sebold, Mrs. Mary De-
Berry, Mrs. Luke Hinebaugh, Mrs.
Grace Thrasher, Mrs. Gene Hine-
baugh, Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck, Mrs.
Helena Thrasher, Mrs. Mary Kisner,
Mrs, Peck Kisner, Mrs. Nora Mosser,
Mrs. Carl Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Winslow, Dr.. and Mrs. Ballard,
Donald Ballard, Miss Eleanor Dor
sey, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Gladys Payne,
Miami, Fla. Games were played and
lovely evening was spent by those
present.
Rebecca Ann and Mary Jean Lohr
are vacationing this week in Wash
ington, D. c., and Alexandria, Va.
Recent callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas P. Lohr, near Deer
Park, were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lohr and daughter, Winifred, Cum
The Republican., 1947-08-28

Butler, daughter of Mrs. Earl Lichty
and the late Asa Butler, of Frostburg
and Jennings, and William Clark Will
burn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Will
burn, Jennings, were united in mar
riage.
Rev, d. j. Combs, the pastor, per
formed the double ring ceremony be-
fore an altar of flowers. Preceding
the ceremony, Mrs. Harold Miller
played angels Serenade" and "Ve-
netian Love Song" and Mrs. Harry
j. Bender sang Because"
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Morris Butler, of Jen-
nings, who gave her in marriage. Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor.
The bride wore a dusty rose street
length dress with white accessories
and a corsage of gardenas and baby
breath Mrs. Mckenzie wore an aqua
blue dress with black accessories and
d corsage Of pink rose buds. Mrs.
Lichty, Mrs, Wilbuln and Mrs. Marx
Layman, the grandmothers, were at
tired in black dresses with corsages
of pink rose buds.
The bride is a graduate of Grants
vile High School, class Of 1913, and
has been employed at the Kelly
Springfield Tire company for the past
two years, Mr., WiIbWn was gradu-
ated from Grantsville High School in
1910. A veteran Of World War II, he
served two years IN the L. T. O. He
is conducting store and service
station near Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbmn will spend
several days in Virginia.
The Republican., 1947-08-28
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, AUGUST %. 1917

Today's receipts were very heavy,
Market was active and prices were
some higher.
Hogs, Choice weights, $4,000 to
$27S5; Light weight and packing
sows, $1,000 to $2475; Pigs and
shoats, $500 to $500 per head.
Calves, good and choice, $21.75 to
$25.25; Medium, $17.1O to $21.00;
Common and culls, $l1.95 to $1,000.
Bulls, $1O.5O to $1,000; Cows, $40
to $15.10; Cows by the head, $61.00
to $151.00; Steers, $11.00 to $500;
Heifers, $500 to $21.80; Heiferettes,
$50 to $3.50; Stock Cattle, $4700
to $4,000 per head.
Lambs, Blues, $23.30; Reds, $21.50;
Yellows. $16S0; Common, $1,000;
Ewes, $2.75 to $500; Bucks, $525
to $12.25; Horses, $500 to $4,000
per head; Chickens, $17.00 to $500.
The Republican., 1947-08-28
JunkinS Reunion Held

The Junkins family held a reunion
at Miller Camp. near Kevser, Sun
day August 18th. at which time Of.
ficers were elected and plans made
for next years reunion at Burling-
ton.
Mrs. Ada Minnicks was elected
President. Mrs. Marcy Petit and
June O'DonncU. vice-presidents. Mrs
Arthur Tichnell, secretary. Mrs.
John Hutson. treasurer.
Special singing. and music wore on
joycd. Those attending were Mr.
James Junkins, Sr., Oakland, who
won the prize for the oldest person
there; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tichncll.
Jr., for youngest married couple and
Richard Junkins. son of Frank Junk
ms, the Youngest baby. Others were:
Mrs. Maud Junkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Junlins and son. Mrs. Mil
dred Lear, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lear, Mr.. and Mrs. Deice Lear, .Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foltz and son.
and Carolyn Lear. of ARLINGTON. Va:
Mr. and Mrs. John Petit and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hutson and daughter, Mrs. Ada
Minnicks and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Miller. all of Cumberland.
Mrs. Edith Hutson. son and daughter
Mrs. June O'Donnell and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Halle Plitty. Mrs. Lucy
Sollars, Sanders Kellar, all of Kitz-
miller.
The Republican., 1947-08-28
MARRIED

/ Kernel el-HummeI-Th marriage of
NJ ISIS Margaret Almira Hummel,
daughter of Daniel J. Hummel and
the late Mrs. Hummel, of Grants
vile, to Edward Stanley Kernel, son
/ of Mrs. Sophia RidenDaugh, Harrison
street, Cumberland, took place at St.
AIMS Catholic church, Avilton, on
Sunday, August "a, at II o'clock.
Nuptial High mass was celebrated
by the Rev Fr David Dressman,
Cap. O. F. NJ, who performed the
double ring ceremony as the students
Of Alvcrno sang the mass.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her sister, Mrs, Allen
Fresh, of GrantsVille, was matron of
honor, and Victor Uick, Davis, W.
Va, uncle of the groom was best
man.
! The bride was attired in a Navy
blue white check suit, with Navy
blue accessories, and a corsage Of
white gardenias She carried white
prayer book. Mrs. Fresh wore a
brown suit with palmino tan acccs-
sories and a corsaga of pink rose
buds. The erooms mother, Mrs.
Ridenbaugh wore a black and lime
print dress with black accessories
and a corsage Of yellow rosobuds.
! The church was decorated with gladi-
olas, dahlias aad lighted candles.
The bride is graduate of Grants
Vile High school, class of 1913, and
received training at the Allcgany
Hospital School of Nursing. She has
been employed at the Post Card shop.
The groom is a graduate of Davis
High school, Davis, W. Va, and is a
veteran Of World War II having
served two and one half years with
the navy. lie is cmpIoyed by the
Kelly Springfield Tire company.
Following the ceremony luncheon
reception was held at the home of
the brides father for the immediate
families.