davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Hawn' Court
By Charlotte Mccuiston

The composer of the popular
song, "June is Busting Out All
Over" certainly knew his sub
ject well, and surely must have
been inspired by Climate very
much like our own, because June
has busted right out with near
100 temperatures in many parts
of the state for almost a week
now. Last Monday evening the
thermometer dropped slightly to
welcome a.cool breeze, but along
the River road, the breeze bro
ught a mighty dusty, dust storm.
We are debating whether we
prefer the heat or. the nice cool
dust. >@s /. &c.,. w.
: Although w were very sorry TO
learn of TIE fire destroying "The
Farm" last Sunday evening or
early Monday morning, we were
very thankful, there was no
breeze at all and although the
calmness was sitting with the
thermometer registering in the
high COS, a heavy wind would
surely have proved very dis
aSterouS. Fsz 5afs -.,-.
We have noticed that Mrs. Mary
Engberg, S3-year-old mother Of
Mrs. Vandla Bergh, who has been
a shut-in all winter and spring,
has been sitting out on her front
porch enjoying the sunshine. And
: Grandma really showed little
sunburn too. s..
The warm weather has inspired
quite a few new paint jobs rec
emily. Having their trailers new
ly painted were the Alex Bobi-
doshs, fNels Rydstroms the Arthur
Maxwells and Heine Wendels.
Having new paint jobs on their
cars were the Fred McCuistons
and Eddie Rydstrom. ~ y
The cherries have been ripen-
ing very fast this week and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Graham and Mrs.
Ernest Graham have been picking
for Mr.. John Smith in his orchard.
Our next door neighbor).
Word has been received recent
ly from many former tenants,
that they have arrived safely at
their destinations and they are
settled and happy in their new
locations. Among these were Mr..
and Nj. B. j. Bond, Fred Floyd
and Robert who have made their
new home in Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Quinlan, Dick ana
Nancy now in Seattle; Mrs. Hell
en- Borton, Mary Lee. Sadie ana
Billie raham in Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Jackson, Rosco and
Otto in Oklahoma; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jackson and Sharon In
Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Viii
:ehead now in Oregon; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Keck in Montana;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smithson in
Western Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fernes in Montana.
TINS coming weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Cathey and daughter
Sandra expect to spend Saturday
and Sunday in Spokane, the guests
OF the B. J. Bond family.
Home for, the weekend was
Paul Polling, who, is employed on
the large concrete grain elevator
being erected in Cornell.
Still enjoying a good laugh at
thlr husbands expenses are two
young mothers at the court. Il
snort time ago, David Can,iey
and Pete Kreifels took their wives.
Juanita and Arlene. tn drive.i,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

~. Washington State Patrol
4, begin accepting applications
q lew drivers licenses in this
- on June Is.
IA drivers licenses expire July
aah the issuance of new Ii
.es, a system of staggered ex-
lion dates go into effect.
sStead of all expiring on the
- date, licenses will expire on
owners birthdays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

The Birthday Club" wishes TO
say Happy Birthday to you, Mrs.
Juanita Cantley, Miss Leona
Bradshaw, and Mr. Eddie Ryds-
from.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
TO UNDERGO SURGERY

James Miller left Thursday Il
enter the Veterans Hospital II
Vancouver where he expects =
soon undergo spinal surgery.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-20
NEW CEtANtRY Ef>UHmtM7
.'R-ckfC

Clarence Boil, Manager Of the Coop croar1-
cry, announced the purchase of several new
items Of equipment. The Ice Cream Depart
mont is getting a new Mix Vat, Package fiji
Ter and ahart Room to go With the new FREQ
zer.
row milk filter and separator will DO
added to the fluid milk department. Eou in-
mont uas also purchased to manuf6c ture
buttermilk and cottage cheese.
Ven the present remode1ing is completed,
ne Will have thoroughly modern Creamery
plant, Ir. Ti1son, General manager of the
NV. GA. stated.
EG3 0EADHyI CAYS ~t,DaN5eO
DIE to the fact that the grading Of eggs
is the heaviest during the first part of
the week, it has been dec ided that cand-
ling and grading will be done on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Uodnosdays and Saturdays. Elgs
brought to market on other days than those
can BIO placed in the cooler unit il graded.
Egg cls Will cont inue to be issued on
iday morning as usual.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-20

WILL LINAf y
CELEBRATION p Al MED
Plans for the three day celebration are
moving right along &C cording to L.C Stock,
general chairman for the occasion. The
events Will begin on Saturday, Hay 28th and
continue through Monday May 3oth.
Some of the HIGH ghts of the celebration
will be the Free Barbecue on Sunday after
noon at 400 p.m. The Barbecue Will be
prep AIRED under the expert supervision Of
John Witt. Blced beans and bread will be-
served With the Borbe cue as vas done Last
year.
Spec 1a1 tours arc being arranged to conduct
visitors around the Valley so that they ~
may have opportunity to see some OF our
Valley farms.
Something new for the Valley in the line of
entertainment is being offered on Sunday
evening at the conlmln ty Hall 1hen the
Athletic Clubs will stage IA Night in Reno. I"
This Will begin at 700 pm. Mr.. Stock said.
There will be dancing and games. We under
stand that a number Of girls and women of
the Valley are donn1ng cost tunes patterned
after those Of 1919, and they really
gay NTH ruffles, ribbons and colored
stockings. AS each person pays his admis-
sion at the door, he will be given 1000
bucks to spend. He may, use it dane ing, eat
ing or playing games. Should his 1000
blu clls become exhausted during the evening,
there Will be a speci al bank uhere more Of
the bucks be purchased.
Two dances have been scheduled for the
week end in addition to "The Night In Rcno."
o. Saturday evening, the Voluntee err Fire
Assoc lat ion will sponsor q dance; and
llonday evening the American Legion will
sponsor the dapcev-Niay 28th and 3oth ros-
poctive1y.
Clayton Easl niger need this ueek that
books for tickets for Colony Day Prizes
may be obtained at the Coop office from
himself. IMdivi dual tickets can be obteil.
cd from any dealer.
The holder of the Thinning Ticket nay have
a choice Of any one Of the Following pr izoe:
I. New Home Portable Electr Sowing Mach iie
2. NAB Remington Automati c Shotgun
3. Revere Ware SGT vi TIL 1i76laster
4. Brusch-Lomb Zephyr Binoculars.
5. Grocery order Of. $l25. 90 in any Pcl4er
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-20
COOP NEWS
CI-rf WiN-. 'NAt 4
= CHIeAC1s

Tt vas announced by the Coop management
this ueok that the majority Of the ArTay's
1949 produce bids we're awarded to the
M.V.F.C.A. Bids we're opened Hay LIZ at
Fort Richardso on with the Coop, Alaska
Growers Inc, and the Tanana Valley Coop
as the only bidders.
TIE Coop Awards we're summarized as fol-
lows:
CROP APPROX. Tonnage Price
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-05
NOTICE
Bowling News

lheie Is to be a very import
ant meeting of the bowling leag
ue at 7;3O sharp Monday evening
at the alleys Every team will be
expected to have at least one re.
preventative on hand to aid in
the amending of the by laws and
TO discuss methods for the dis
trlbutlon of the prize monies.
Also the problem that has
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-05

KODIAK Commun ty Ce er
athletes will represent she Town
in a mixed volleybal league
starting in TIE civilian gym at
MOB Thursday night
Teams in the crc it wi | be
composed of 3 men and 3 wo-
men AS many center teams will
be formed as interest demands.
Inte ested persons are invited
to contact Marian Sautner at
Knudsen's or Ken Wade at the
center
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-05

come up through the withdraw
ing of two teams is to be ironed
out.
This meeting is important and
affects every team, SO be on
hand This notice is final and all
action taken on Monday evening
will 60 into effect.
Wabbit Ears
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-05

The Horticulture Society Of
Kodiak VII hold IT'S next meeD q
Wednesday evening at pm in
the library of the community
center.
All members are urged 10 at
tend aod lean how to q ON
avn shrubs and plan then g9~a-
ems from those who have han ex.
perience in Kodiak" Mrs. Beth
Wheeldon said
New members are invited she
added }.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-05

Tommy RockneY returned
Thursday after several weeks
vacation outside.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-05

A marriage license was issued
this week to Lucienne } e.
Cayrr and Jessie G. McCailUat.
Rudy S Archaic and Rosaoes
Morris n have made application
for a ma, riage license.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-05
MTRROH

Chief c. D. Buddy law.
MMC returned to Kodiak With
Operation Icicle after leaving
Kodiak a year ago.
When here before he served on
the ARD % and was assigned 90
SP duty for a short time
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Mrs. VeIma Williams End,
13 Years in Civic Post

Mrs. Velma 6. williams. mem
Der OF the Board OF Education
and prominent civic worker. las:
night retired as president Of the
Pleasant Plains Civic Association
after serving in that once for l3
years.
She was succeeded in the presi-
dency by David z. Wells, former
vice president and corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Williams will be given a
testimonial reception by the group
next fall.
Others named TO once in ad-
dition TO Mr.. Wells, were:
Joseph J. Hamm. first vice pres
ident: A. r. Jordan, second vice
president; Morris lewis. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Lucille
Freeman, recording secretary
Mrs. Marian Hayes, assistant re-
cording secretary; w. Harold
Joice. final secretary; Mervin
Parker, treasurer. Mrs. Alberta
Harvey, historian, A. S. Plnkeft,
parliamentarian. and the Rev.
Samuel A. Young. chaplain.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were Mrs. Williams. Hoover
l. Brown. Wallace P. Cant, Or.
Paul Cook. J. I. Minor. Rufus G.
Byars and Mrs. Mary Buckner
Evening star., 1949-05-14
EIdbrooke Methodist

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church at 8 pm. Wed
nesday by DR.. Ralph Smith. dis
trict superintendent:
A play, The Hasty Heart" will
be presented by the American
University Speech Club in the so
cial hall at 8:15 pm. Friday. II
is a benefit performance and the
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Georgetown U. Seniors
Hold Annual Prom

Georsetowu University college
seniors held thel- annla. prem
last niEhS In the WA-6man paTk
Hotel.
Two bathrooms and tao or
cAes.rss were required 10 accom-
mocae the nearly 400 couples
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Second Bill May Garry
Funds 10 Pay Straus,
Repair White House
ey me Assoeisisd Press

House and Senate conferees
have agreed on terms Of the first
deficiency appropriations bill. Un-
der the agreement. Reclamation
Commissioner Michael Straus and
Regional Director Richard Boke
in California remain IN theil
present status, without pay
Funds for repair Of the White
House also were held in sbeyance
in the agreement reached last
night. Chairman Mcclellan oi
the Senate conferees said the
Straus- Boke matters and Whit.
House repair funds were carried
over for further consideration
when the second deficiency bill
comes up.
That will be within few days.
he told a reporter.
The House has passed the sec
ond bill and it is now in Senate
committee.
Both deficiency bills are to pro-
vide money for use before July !
when this fiscal year ends.
The House voted to restore Mr..
Straus and Mr.. Boke to the pay
roll. eliminating a provision voted
last year that the reclamation
commissioner and his regional di-
rectors must be experienced engi-
neers. Neither Mr.. Straus nor Mr.
Boke is an engineer.
The Senate refused to go along
The stalemate resulted in
numerous Government employees
including President Truman
missing pay days or getting only
part pay. To remedy this. a reso-
luton was passed and Mr.. Tru-
man signed 1t two days ago to
release uncontested funds for i'm
mediate use.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

ElcEs-d P McMaAsca wss eAa.f.
man c. ihe prom committee
An aftermath G. Ire prem tha
afternoon wAx 10 ~ q cr1Ass cCwr
ne Potomac River on tfae stear.t
Mount Vernon .yocn IS - 6 :!
pm
Many South Af-lcAysS earning
leSS than SO week are Kpp.ysrag
Tor state a.c
, 1949-10-04

PROCEEDINGS IN H DISTRICT COURT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS lei IN CHRISTIANSTED, ST.
CROW, ON SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1910.
THE MARSHALL:
Hear We! Hear We! This Honorable branch of the United States
District Court of the Virgin Islands is now open and in session. Please
be seated.
NH. LEADER: May it please the Court:
During the vacation of this Court, Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Frank Murphy, the fifth appontee to the Supreme
Court of President Roosevelt, and Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge,
the eighth and last appointee to the Supreme Court of President
Roosevelt, passed to the Great Beyond. These two Justices formed a
very remarkable pair inthe Court. They were always battling for hui
man rights and liberties and when, even temporarily forsaken by
Justices Black and Douglas, the record shows Murphy and Rutedge
, 1949-10-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee


@. Is it correct to send out in
formal handwritten invitations for
a very simplew wedding?
A. Yes, such as, Dear Jane:
John and | are being marriedat
four o'clock on Thursday, the 1st
of this month. The ceremony will
be at such and such church. We
hope that you will come. Aztec
tionately yours, Mary.
Q. Is it considered proper for Q
a guest at dinner to stack his
used dishes when he has finished
eating?
A. No; it is much better to
leave them as they are.
@. Is it obligatory for a guest
at a christening to bring a gift for
the baby?
1t is not obligatory, but is Gus
tomary.
, 1949-10-04
IT REALLY PAYS
AD VERTISE NOW
dissenting.

If were called upon your Honor please, to rigdly classify Muir
ply and Rutledge, I would say that Murphy was always the humanl-
tartan and Rutedge always the scholar. However, considered in the
light of Holmes, Brandeis, Cardozo, Stone, and even that arch conser-
vahve Van Devanter, Murphy and Rutledge were not great Justices,
but they were good Justices; and 1 think l can say, and the Court and
all within the reach of my voice will agree with me, that as much as
we want greatness in the dispensing of this thing we call Justice, we
certainly need a mighty lot Of goodness.
It is my opinion that the Muse of history will reserve for Murphy
and Rutledge high places as Juriss chiefly because their voices were
never silent whenever there were matters affecting our Constitution.
And so, if your Honor please, I now move that we stand and remain
standing for five seconds in honor of the passing of Justices Murphy
and Rutledge, champions of human rights and liberties.
THE COURT:
The Court concurs in the motion made by Attorney Leader, We
will all rise and remain standing for thirty seconds in honor of the
late famous Justices, Murphy and Rutedge, who passed on since our
last session of Court.
in profound snence)
Excerpt from the Court record taken by the official Court steno.
grapherLeon "A. Mawsonl
, 1949-10-04
EDITORIAL.
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT

THE ANNOUNCEMENT made yesterday of the perma-
nent appointment of Wilburt R. Armstrong as Postmaster at
Christiansted was no surprise, and we'll received. 1t ends what
ever speculation there might possibly have been, and places,
once again, a qualified native in a responsible position.
MR. ARMSTRONG;, as we pointed out once before, is
no stranger to the Post Office. AS a youmgster he worked I'M
der the late veteran Postmaster Larsen, and undoubtedly
learned the highly technical. job from inside out, and from top
to bottom. In addition he has the civil service status, and the
seniority to top off the basic qualifications. Judging from his
past record as a subordinate, and the time he served as Act
ing Postmaster here, it can be safely said that he will carry in
to his permanent post the personal f~riendiness and under
standing which is bound to make those who work with
him more comfortable. In addition, this added characteristic is
often a decided asset to an officer whose position may be based
in part at least, upon public relations.
BECAUSE POSTMASTER Armstrong is not a stranger,
it is hardly necessary to recount in further detail what we be-
lieve fit him for the position. 1t is enough to say that this ap-
pointment satisfies the public, and is t founded upon compl-
ance with the fullest requirements of the position. We hasten
to add our congratulations, and express confidence that the
Post Office here will continue to hold the high rating it has
always held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Surprise Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Hiram Frazee, Friendsville
was honored on Sunday, May 8, it be-
ing her birthday and also Mothers
Day. Her family and friends had a
surprise dinner for her.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Sisler and son Mervin, and
daughters, Shirley and Charlotte,
Blaine Frazee and guest, Miss Ros-
eta Savage, Emerson Frazee and
guest, Miss Betty Richter, Paul Fra
zee and guest, Miss Irene Glass, Glen,
Merle, Ward, Dale, Ilene, and Linda
Fay, and the honoree's husband, Mr..
Hiram Frazee; Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Fike, Mrs. Ada Heering, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Patterson and daughters,
Donna Mae and Darlene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Fike and daughter Patty, Will
liam Turney, Mrs. Frank Teets and
daughter Mary Belle, Misses Pearl
and Sadie Frazec, Mrs. Cynthia
SInearman and daughter Helen, and
Ralph Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Richmond, Va, over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel f. Lobach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Small and Mrs.
George Platt, of Greensburg, Pa,
are guests Of Mrs. Mary E. Liven-
good. Rev Lobach and Mr.. Small are
attending the Pittsburgh Synod of
the Evangelical and Reformed church
being held in Salem church, Frost
burg, this week
"The Running Of the Tide" by
Esther Forbes, story of Salem,
Massachusetts, in its great shipping
days, was reviewed by Miss Holmes
and discussed by members of the club
Monday night. Eighteen members
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Livengood
and son Roddie, of Bedford, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Liven-
good, Sunday.
w. Lee Bevans returned to Wash
ington, d. c., after spending the past
five months with his mother, Mrs.
Eva b. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markell Stanton spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. u. Stanton.
The cemetery committee met at
the home of Mrs. Mary E. Livengood,
Monday evening Plans were made to
improve the road leading to the ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
EVANSVILLE

The Maple Grove Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Resi-.
Songs appropriate to Mothers Day
were sung. Mrs. Resi- conducted de-
votions. Mrs. Clyde Bowman gave a
reading, "A Tribute to Motherhood y
Two poems "Honor Thy Father and
Mother" and "Give Them h G
Flowers Now were given by Mrs.
Elmer Green and Mrs. Perry Will
burn. Seventeen members answered
roll call. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Green.
The WINS of the Grantsville
Lutheran church met at the home of
Mrs. Barbara Younkin and Mrs.
Ralph Glotfelty. Mrs. Stewart Roda-
mer was leader of the topic, "The
Years of Our Thankfulness." Twenty
two members answered to roll call
Mrs. Harold Miller gave a report of
the Conference recently held at
Sipesville, Pa. The next meeting will
be at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

George E. Bowersox, Salisbury, Pa
Mrs. Raymond Leochel will serve as
leader.
The Adult class of the Lutheran
church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Stanton, Sunday evening,
May 9Th. The business meeting was
led by Mrs. Clarence Glotfelty. Dis
cussions and readings appropriate to
Mothers Day were given by Mrs
Harry Yommer, Mrs. Harry Younkin,
Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. G. W.
Diefenbach and Mrs. Joseph Delan
The June meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Younkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller and
son, Pittsburgh, Pa, were guests of
Mrs. Barbara Younkin and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
sons Richard and Ralph, of Accident.
Mrs. Annie Yommer, LaVale, was
dinner guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yom-
mer, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

The first of several aging couples
of the town Of Oakland is pictured
this week in continuing the series of
photographs of persons who have
contributed to good living, through
out the past half century or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Falkenstein
have been an influence for Christian
family living ever since they APP
peared in Oakland in 1898.
While Mrs Falkenstein was kept
busy rearing family and raising a
garden, she made church work one
Of her main activities. Keeping pace
with her in this respect was her hus-
band who served as church council
man at various times, sang in the
choir, and was continually active in
Sunday school work.
Mrs. Falkenstein was born January
30, 1867, at Cleveland, Ohio, a daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Leighton.
Her husband was born February rs,
1862, in Sugar Valley, W. Va, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs Ethbell Falkenstein.
They were married June "a, 1866, and
observed their 62nd wedding ami
versary last summer.
Mr.. Falkenstein started carpenter
ing in 1885 at GAINESVILLE where he
Quilt number of houses and barns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Mrs. nellie Zeller, Frostburg,
visited friends in Grantsville, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvan Stanton,
Bittinger,; Mrs. Kermit Bittinger, of
near Grantsville; and Robert Stan
ton, of Bethesda, visited Hoye Stan
ton at the Veterans Hospital, Mar
tinsburg, who is patient there under
observation
Miss Cora Younkin remains in a
serious condition at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Livengood.
Mrs. Eva b. Beachy and son were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Stanton and family.
Sgt. John Patton has returned to
Cherry Point, N. c., after spending
15-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton.
Mrs. Malissa Boucher is improving
at her home after being very i'll last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Helton
visited Mrs. Thomas Harlow, near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Brotherhood To Meet

Members of St. Marks Lutheran
Brotherhood are entertaining boys
ard young men of the church at the
regular meeting next Tuesday eve
ming in the Sunday School room.
A movie, For All People," invol-
wing a plea for racial tolerance, will
be shown. There will be games and
refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Mrs. Lonnie Broadwater enter
tanned with birthday party last week
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wiley, who observed her 18th birthday
anniversary.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Anna
Wiley were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Will
ey and children Judy, Christina and
Sharon; William Brown, Baltimore /;
Lonnie Broadwater, New Germany;
Mrs. Delbert Broadwater and family,
of Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Mrs. Truman w. Casteel has been
one of the substantial citizens of Oak
land during the past seventy
years, although she didn't begin to
make her influence felt for the first
few years of that number.
But before her marriage school
teaching was her job, influencing the
minds of the pupils who went to the
Brant, the Bernard and the Shook
Shop schools.
Born August 81, 1869, on the farm
north of Oakland that is now occu-
pied by her brother, Walter DeBerry,
she has lived in that general vicinity