davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Brothers Pleas Save Man
Slashing at Police With Knife

ELIZABETH, N. J.-Chester Bo-
hulk came running down the street,
the blade of his long knife catching
the rays of the street light.
Two patrolmen. Frederick Erx-
leben and Robert Dering. didn't
need to give chase. Bohuk headed
directly for them.
I'm going to give it to you," he
shouted. slashing wildly with his
knife
Dering swung with his night
stick but missed, and Erxleben,
barely sidestepping one OF. Bohuk's
slashes, drew his revolver.
The clatter of running feet
echoed again over the almost de-
serted sidewalk.
Don't shoot him! Don't shoot
him!' the newcomer shouted as he
ran.
'Pm Stanley Bohuk," he cried.
That's my brother Chester. Let
me talk to him"
Stanley came away with the
knife, and Chester walked silently
to the two policemen and surren-
dered.
He just doesn't like policemen,
Chester told the judge.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
ASK ME- =
ANOTHER (
A Generol Quiz

g. g. e. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. 60 g.
1. What is New York states
most familiar nickname?
2. How often will a royal flush
occur in poker?
3. Does England have more
hours of daylight during the sum-
mer months than the United
States?
4. What country produces the
most gold?
5. Does the United States own
the land surrounding the Panama
Canal?
Y The Answers
1. The Empire State.
2. On the average, once in G49,-
TAO deals.
3. England is further north
than the United States and conse-
quently has more hours Of daylight
during the summer months.
4. The Union of South Africa
produces more gold than any other
country in the world-about 400
million dollars worth a year.
5. No, the U. S. just rents il.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Machinery Is Revamping
Farming in Cotton Belt

Nearly million tractors today
are in action on farms in =. the 18
cotton producing states, saving
time and labor in nearly every
phase of cotton production. The
invasion of machinery into the
South's white cotton fields is elm
mating the back-bre aking task of
producing the cotton crop.
Mans mechanical helpers achieve
in few hours what formerly took
days of costly human labor. For
example, the flame cultivator, at
tached to tractor, removes grass
and weeds from the field at one
tenth the former cost.
An experiment in the coastal
plains area of North Carolin a
showed that while 118 man hours
are required to produce an acre of
cotton by the old man-mule meth
DDS, use of tWo-row tractor equip
ment. mechanical choppers, flame
cultivators and machine pickers
cuts the man-hour requirements to
1877 per acre.
Machines capable of harvesting
a bale of cotton in slightly more
than an hour are now a reality
in t ca d of a remote possibility.
While the average hand-picker
gathers about Is pounds of seed
cotton an hour, single mechanical
picker in the same field harvests
about 1,500 pounds in 2 hours, 20
minutes. Thus, the mechanical
harvester accomplishes the work
of 40 to so human pickers.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

applications aver
aged from $50 to
200 pounds per
acre. w h e n the
plant food treat
ment was boosted
to 300 to 400 pounds
per acre, average
production gains of
nine and one : half
bushels were OBJ
tanned.
Demonstrations
with wheat started
on various soil
types last fall
showed somewhat
similar results, ac-
cording to the Pur-
due research men.
When 165 pounds
of O-12-12 was ap-
piled on six south
ern Indiana upland
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

A simple but easy dessert for
one of those light lunches includes
tail glasses of milk with very
dark and delicious gingerbread.
Serving gingerbread is an easy
way to work iron into the diet by
means of the mOlasSes.
8. Mashed liver sausage mixed
with finely chopped, hard-cooked
eggs, moistened with cream and
seasoned with salt and pepper.
4. Peanut butter mixed with crum'
bled, cooked bacon or shredded car
rots, or honey or chow chow.
S. Ground leftover meat mixed
with ground raw carrot, moistened
with mayonnaise and seasoned with
salt, pepper and onion juice.
*Very Best Gingerbread
(Serves 16)
II cup butter or shortening
" cup granulated sugar
l egg DedCcu
IN cups sifted Hour
IN teaspoon soda
teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon ginger
u teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon salt
1 cup pure. dark mOlasses
1 cup hot water
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
beaten egg. Measure and sift dry
ingredients. Combine molasses and
hot water Add dry ingredients tc
first mixture alternately with liquid.
a small amount at time, and beat
,fter each addition until smooth.
Jake in a paper-lined pan g 9 x 2
nches) in moderate $3.50 degree)
oven for so minutes.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

are not particularly abundant in
health-giving elements such as pro-
tein, vitamins and minerals?
You're guaranteed to feel better,
work better and, yes even play bet
ter if you're getting the right kind
of food. Nutritious meals, no mat
ter whether they are small or large,
are bound to pay off big dividends.
Just howS you ask? Well, for one
thing, you won't get tired so quick
ly, and there will be sparkle in your
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

Mash banana with fork until
smooth; add milk, salt, molasses
and vanilla extract Shake well.
Coordination Salad
(Serves s.
/ cup cooked string beans
" cup shredded raw carrots
u cup celery strips
2 cups shredded lettuce
hard-cOOked egg, sliced
French dressing
Combine vegetables and mix
lightly. Arrange sliced eggs over
vegetables and serve with french
dressing.
THESE FRUIT SALAD combina-
tions will enable you to add nutri-
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

Serve a salad for lunch and get
your nutrients the easy way. Muf-
fins or sandwiches with milk or a
nourishing beverage help give a
well balanced meal.
eyes and smiles and general glow
of health about you. Your scratches
and cuts, for example, will heal
more readily if you're getting vita
min c in ample quantities.
That dragged out feeling may
come from lack of the B complex
vitamins which guard general well
being, or it may come from lack
of iron in the blood which helps car
ry oxygen we breathe to all parts
of the body.
If you're troubled with night blind
ness, poor appetite, and get colds
and infections readily, you're apt
to be getting less than your share
of vitamin A.
When teeth are in poor condition
it would be wise to check on your
calcium, PHOSPHORUS and vitamins
c and D. Any one or all of these
may be responsible.
Dinners are apt to be rather well
balanced to give the essential food
elements, but frequently the cause
of many ills is the lack of good
lighter meals such as lunches or
suppers. Some people skip lunch
others nibble at little or nothing,
while some eat something that sat
isles hunger without regard to sat
isfying bodily needs.
Keep your refrigerator well
stocked with fruits and vegetables,
so that you always can toss salad
together. Serve this with sand
wiches if you're hungry or ginger
bread if you want a kind Of bread
and dessert together. Add to this
a nourishing beverage and you'll
have a lunch that satisfies hunger
as well as dietary needs. Doesn't
take much longer to fix than a
snack!
Soups and juices are good to have
on hand because they satisfy vita
min and mineral requirements.
Plan, however, to serve salad
with them or nourishing milk
drink or dessert.
CHOOSE FROM AMONG these
recipes for those light lunches or
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

MOlasseS Milk Shake
(Serves IL
L tablespoon pure dark mOlasses
cup cold milk ..
Dash of cinnamon
Combine molasses, milk and Gin
namon. Shake well and serve i'm
mediately.
MOlasses Banana Milk Shake
(Serves II
l medium ripe banana
cup cold milk
Few grains of salt
I tablespoon pure dark mOIasse~
Few drops vanilla extract
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Released by WNU Features.

When brining pickles in crock,
the skum should be removed as II
gathers. Scum causes spoilage.
Corned beef patties are delicious
when made with chopped green pep.
per, served with a tomato sauce
when they are Drowned golden and
crisp.
Try this new trick the next time
you serve the, old favorite. spare
ribs with sauerkraut: Place the
sauerkraut on one rack of ribs.
sprinkle with caraway seed and tor
with another rack of ribs Brase
until done.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

soils, increases of five bushels per
acre resulted. When the applica-
ton was doubled, yield increases
averaged seven bushels per acre.
Applications of 300 to $50 pounds
of 3-12-12 are being recommended
for wheat on practically, all upland
silt or clay loam soils and for
sandy loams," says statement
by the Purdue agronomy depart
ment. IF the 3-12-12 cannot be
obtained, then 2-12-6 is good sub
stitute for the wheat crop itself.
The additional potash in the 3-12-12,
however, is especially important
for the clover and corn crops fol-
lowing the small grain"
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Spoilage Of Stored Grain
Hinues on Bins Condition

Grain can be stored almost in
definitely with little deterioration in
farrn-type bins those that hold
1000 to 5000 bushels-if the bins
are kept dry. cool, clean and free
of insects, according to the USDA.
For control. of insect infestation,
chief reliance must be placed on
fumigation Shelled corn has been
stored for several years with loss
of less than /, per cent according
to official reports.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Wheat Yield Boosted
Through Fertilization
Gains in Indiana Tests
Exceed Seven Bushels

Fertilizing wheat paid dividends
in crop increases averaging seven
to nine and one-half bushels per
acre, Purdue university research
men revealed in announcing results
of 1947 studies conducted in IS In
diana counties.
Wheat yields increased seven
bushels per acre when fertilizer
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Careful Planning Urged
To Make Light Meals
Nutritious and Balanced
ARE THE LIGHT MEALS you
serve always nutritious? Or are

they just some-
thing you throw
together for the
sake of Civ i n G
calories to your
( a mily, e " e n
though the foods
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
LYNN SAYS:
Give Old Foods
New Flavor Tricks

New Flavor Tricks
Meat loaf will take on an inviting
flavor if you fold in one-haf cup
of grated parmesan cheese into the
mixture before baking it.
Chopped ham is delicious to add
to your favorite plain or cheese
souff1e, fondue, omelet or scram-
bled eggs.
Pork sausage will have special
appeal when you prepare with
macaroni and a chili-havored to-
mato sauce.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

tive value as well
as appetite ap-
p e al to Ii g h t
meals.
/. o r a n G e
wedges, sli C e d
banana, pear or
peach. half, diced
apple and white
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

SupperS. + OOuS >
contained in them
are vitamin and
m i n e r a ] con-
scious, b It still
: will be found to
be very appetiz-
ing and refresh
ing.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

The juice Of a lemon in q glass Of
water, when taken first thing on aris-
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt. normal elimination.
No more horsh Ioxotives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri.
ton! Lemon in water is good for you'll
Cenerotions Of sAmerieuns have taken
lemons for health and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are riclY in vitamin C; supply
valuable amounts of Bl and P. They
alkalinize; aid digestion
Not too shorp or sorr. lemon in water
has a refreshing tang = clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It's not q
purgative = simply helps your sys-
tenn regulate itself. Try it 10 days.
vse CALIFORNIA sUNKIST LEMONS
BUY u. s. SAVINGS BONDS.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

Send a postal for
illustrated, informative
new booklet on 7
ways to save oil. It's
free and may save you
lots of money. Sealed
Power Corp, Dept.
W9, Muskegon, Mich.
INDIVIDUALLY ENGINEERED
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Add horsepower for that NEW-CAR FEEL!

Your old car, truck or tractor can have
that NEW-CAR FEEL again! New
Sealed Power Rings may add 2Oeo to
$50 to horsepower of worn engine.
They'll give you new-car economy, too
save gas and oil! There's Sealed
Power Ring Set specifically engineered
for your engine, whatever the make,
model or condition. See your Sealed
Power Dealer!
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

BUY q. S. SAVINGS BONDS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
Wins Conference Award

The West Virginia Conference OF
the Evangelical United Brethre-
church, has presented a Sunday
school attendance banner to the Mt
Lake Park parish for the fourth con
secutive year, it was learned follow
ing the conference meeting at Park
ersburg September 7 to 10.
The Mt. Lake parish had the high
est average Sunday School atten-
dance of any parish in the area, Wit
an average of 442 per Snday. The
parish included eight churches. The
closest competitor for the banner was
the First Church of Parkersburg
with an average of 391.
Rev. George W. Simpson, SPOKE
highly of the continued work of the
various Sunday School officers anc
teachers. Rev. Simpson was returned
to the Mt. Lake parish for his fourth
assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

c,I
sunday. o,, u, u,..... .......l
w. : HalleS W. W lAHJ letuin c'
ilolle hohG'y ron 'Nc"I' NY VIZ VIZ
ne Was = ut'eGa'e , lIo"i t'iG 'NTcluei'.
legion ',-,.,,.l ; roS' NO. @0'' 10 inc '-'a'"'
eoI,yeillIol' r ci-.c.i....-,
ME. ana Mrs Tome GloIelty ala
cnlure H. NIalitS ,I yisIloa ~ r.
r c,l,' NlI. al i -li9. ",'i''0' ~ N'o,-
ie' AZ owe. "d 'H 49,. Ca'j a,vo,o bo,,
Ill W. ; ;nt NJ .Ni - tl, 81 n ii-'
, 49," .o 'tt.U ,'' anu '''' aga
VIZ a.. e ood Ht.. pa,,ot+ p,unh ,,5
o,' -. '',tu ool' ,,I ,,,;'' ~ h5, 49,
o "" NJ . .'' Nj Fjnnn ,i H. Ha,Ia ,
P1 '''; n,ato ''''' '''' ''''''''''' -''''
'''t Nh, ',''' Nrcb clo+r.lt,, snort Fri1ao
a LIN cio+roity'. 'l'''' ''''''
E I0,'l' Gi"tfaitv P.1+;,,o,,o vis;tal
bie 1, oo ~ n 0'D'' iI, and NJ ~
HnF iast i', Veal al - '''''' +
NJ, Td,,,,,,d IIor,,,.,, .rd eo, ~.
roiI paitin,or , uisitaSj NJ, a"d NJ,
Rnnnatt 81 Pamob iast VOL, - anu - %
NJ. ond NJ 3o,I',,.arl c1a4f.1.,.
, visited Mr. MI, and NIrs A ~ Hntg ovc,.
fba waal[-and
Nh, and Mrs Rodgar po,d and Nh
and NJ .' CIandn Cnnnott 0 AVA '' da, ,i,
te,. snent Sundav ~ tba ' Now - Co.
many recreation ore9
MI. and Mrs Row Mcfarland and
family Everett P3 snent Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ, fol
lowed by church services at 1920 at
Trinity Reformed church with Rev
|. S. Nom in charge Of the Harvest
Home service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy and
family and Mrs Elmer Beachy werc
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
H. Broadwater.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Otto and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fresh in
Cumberland on Sunday.
Vida Warwick, Patsy burst, Alma
Platter, Helen and Robert Otto are
attending Junior High school in
Grantsville.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp has returned
from Johnstown, Pa, where she has
been visiting.
Paul Wiland, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Wiland, has left here for the
army.
Lloyd Kamp had the misfortune tc
break his left arm between the wrist
and elbow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

Mrs. Margaret Casteel, Oakland
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Rachel Louise, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, to Frank Waggoner Hood,
Jr, of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Hood, who is the son of Mr. F.
w. Hood, superintendent of schools,
and Mrs. f. w. Hood, Georgetown,
KY, is a graduate of the University
of Kentucky where he received an
A. B. degree in journalism. He writes
industrial advertising at American
Laundry Machinery Company, Gin
cinnati.
Miss Casteel is representative of
Mccall Corporation.
The wedding will take place in early
fall in st. Paul's Methodist church,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
GORTNER

Come to services at the church
Sunday morning and evening.
Recent visitors at Mr.. Walter
Schlossnagle's were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Wotring, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wotring and Mr.. and Mrs. o..
borne, of East Liverpool, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.. Spoerlein,
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gnegy and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Crow
and Mrs, George Grove and daugh-
ter Pamela all attended the wedding
Of Merlin Gnegy and Miss Mary
Belle West in Fairmont. w Va. on
Saturday The couple are on their
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls
and will reside in an apartment at
Ross Groves.
George Grove sold his farm to
Mr.. Crist Carver. of Ohio.
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber and
Willard SwartZentruber and family
were guests Of MI and Mrs. Jonas
Lichty in Salisbury, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. Noah Swartzentruber, who has
been taking care of his brother and
wife for several months, has re-
turned to his home i'm Indiana.
Pastor and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kramer, Of Alberta, Canada, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Metzler, of Ac-
cident, enroute to Halrisonburg, Va,
stopped to visit Mrs. Albert Sisk, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Swan
ton, and their guest, Mrs. Fitch. of
Texas, were visiting Mr.. and Ms.
Paul Welch, on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman,
Noah Slabach and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Slabach's sister, Mr..
Lydia Stark at Grantsville.
Mrs. Sewers of Morgantown. Mrs.
Noah Schrock and sons Simon and
Memo were at Greenland Gap, one
day last week.
Mrs. Addie Bowman was visiting
Mrs. Anna Bittinger at Sam Sla-
bach's on Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Nh. and Mrs. Ed. Hesse entertained
one evening last week: Messrs.
George Lohr and Walter Schlossnagle
and their families, Messrs. Isaac
Arnholt and Henry Wiekhiller. The
latter has returned to his home in
New York. Other recent guests at
the Hesse home were Miss Schrilla
Knox, Pastor and Mrs. Simpson.
Professor and Mrs. Watson, Oakland.
and Mrs. Paul Welch.
Lee Slabach and family returned
to Uniontown after visiting his homa
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Shelter and
daughter Mary, of Pleasant VALLEY.
and his brother and wife and daugh-
ter Betty, Of Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Miller spent Sunday evening
with Dan Byler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzer-
truber and son Robert recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Petersheim.
invitations have been issued for
wedding shower for Beatrice Spiker
and Earl Gnegy, of Eglon.
Lenora and Ernest Yoder, Keyser
Ridge, accompanied their grandpar-
ents to Gortner Sunday Their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Yoder, were
called to Lancaster because Of the
illness Of Mrs. Floyd Yoder
Dir. ana mrs. pen Fisner and
Ida Kinsinger, of Meyersdale. were
here over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
DEER PARK

Mrs. E. G. Clatterbuck and Maxine
Sweitzer entertained the iIomemak-
crs cit b, Tuesday evening The bust
ness meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Evelyn Fernando, club president. A
clothing report was given by Mrs.
Loye Arnold The song, Little Liza
Jane" was studied by the group. Mrs.
Betty Sebold gave . report Of book,
"Frontier Days Mrs. Rollman, read
ing chairman reported 1913 book
read by the group this year. Plat $
were made for party October ! for
the benefit Of the club. Fifteen mem
bers of the club were present. Re
freshments were served
Elmer Howell, Of Deer Park, was
a business caller in Oakland and vi
entity last Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
-VTT TTTVTI VFFTVr VI -
both of Washington
dren and two great
Funeral services
NIGER

"''' ~ -, a. ople from this com.
the Bolden Funeral holhe alI-dav meeting
with DR.. Denver c. Mountain Lutheran
Of St. Paul's Methomday.
ating. assisted by rs. Jentsch, Of Phila-
son Tntorn7ant Were guests of Rev. and
Vile cemetery. Nunze last week.
cite DERRICK who underwent
III cal operation in Mercy Hos
cho,lo, Pittsburgh, recently, is reported
y, proving satisfactorily.
nh Robert Stanton, HA, Naval Hos
49,, pital, Bethesda, spent a ten-day fur
Tough with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Stanton, at their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Braden, and
three children, of Washington, D. c.
visited Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Stanton
and family, last week.
Mrs. John Bethel is a patient in
the Memorial Hospital, Cumberland
where she is undergoing treatment
Mr.. and Mrs George Shawley left
last Wednesday to spend few days
in Baltimore
Galen Beachy and Joseph w. Keefe
were business callers in this communi-
ty on Friday Of last week
Mrs. Katharine j. Stanton, Akron,
Ohio, is spending some time with her
son, Melvin Stanton, and family.
Ralph DERRICK, of Beallsville, Pa,
was in this community last Saturday
The Bittinger Baseball Team played
a game with the Eckhart team last
Sunday in Pleasant Valley Park, and
suffered defeat by score of II to
6.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bevans and
daughter, of Arlington, Va, spent
last week with relatives here and at
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

Training Center, Norfolk, Va, as a
radioman is now stationed in Bostol
awaiting transportation to Greenland.
Mrs. George Glotfelty is his grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Wright wera
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
4. Savage on Wednesday Of Iass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
Will Wed Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood II. Wagner.
of Springfield, w. Va, announce the
coming marriage Of their daughter.
Hannah, to Robert B. Sincell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Il. Sincell, Oak
land The date for the ceremony has
been set for October lG. with the
VOWS to be taken at the Springfield
Methodist church. The wedding date
is the anniversary of the groom
elects parents, as we'll as his pa
ternal and maternal grandparents.
The bride-eect is recent graduate
of Potomac State School, Keyser,
where she majored in a medical secre-
tarial course, achieving honors which
enabled her to membership in Sigma
Phi Omega, the schools honor
society. Miss Wagner was membe..
of the Singers, the Players, a ma
tional dramatic organization, AMI
Taps and Flats. She was graduated
from Romney High school, class OF
1916, and at present is employed at
the First National Bank of Romney.
Mr.. Sincell, who is also recent
graduate of Potomac State. is now
student at West Virginia Univels-
ity where he is continuing his studies
in journalism. He is a veteran, having
served three years in the IT, S. Navy
as radioman-gunner in a dive bomb
ing squadron in the Pacific area.
During his two years at Potomac
4 State, he was member of the
or singers, the Theta Sigma Chi fra
spo'ity, and held the post of editor
7ir lasdef of the college newspaper at
y &C State last year. He also won
ship to the honor society.
her homeNi Omega.
IS, Guy Thation at Windmere, the
Whitley Tha and Mrs. Paul c. viii
ton; and Renni9, has been planned for
Va; two daugi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
McHENRY

J DlE lAEuGN I dItN
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Arch Glotfelty last Tues
/ day evening. There were As present.
Mr.. Perry f. Glotfelty underwent
major operation Friday morning at
the Newton Baker hospital, Martins
burg, W. Va.
Mrs. Nora Kurtz sustained a badly
sprained ankle on Monday evening.
c. J. Hasson and daughter Marion,
Akron, Ohio, were weekend guest,
of Mi and Mrs. Paul Savage. Mrs.
Hasson, who has visited relatives
here for several weeks, returned
home with her husband and daugh-
ter.
Charles Bowman left on Monday
morning to resume his studies at the
Frostburg State Teachers College
Miss Mary Sapp, Newburg, w. Va,
was the guest of Miss jeanette Glot-
felty from Thursday evening until
Sunday. They were in Cumberland
Friday.
Miss Norma Sapp, Mrs. Francis
Swearing and James Wydell, New
burg, w. Va, visited Miss Jeanette
Glotfelty, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Hamill and daughter
Mary Lou, Deer Park, visited her
mother Mrs. George Glotfelty, lass
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brison Glotfelty, Ad-
Olson, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bittinger, Of
Mt. Lake Park.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
ms. George Sebold were Nh. and
Mrs. Randall Sebold and family,
Washington, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs.sEm-
erson Sebold, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sc
bold, Grantsville and Mrs. Glen
HENDERSON and Dale, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Burkholder and SON;
were guests on Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason ROdeheaver
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Gilbers
Dewitt and daughter visited Mr. De
Wits mother near Kingwood, ".
Va, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt
visited Mn. and Mrs. Claude Cuppet',
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tended the Corn Roast at John Bach