davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

the EspeTaa. whose designers cal
her the most modern ship A1oai
to-day" cost some SIS 900 900. her
owners say
However. It would take tw.ce
that 10 replace her nov. they add
because contracts we're placed AnG
materials purchased before Italian
costs started their steep upw ard
climb
A twln-screw SIX decker w.lh
acconmoos ions for $50 6rSt. 80
second and 30 third class pas
sengers and crew o! l9s. the new
vessel Is &s7 feet long OVER ali. 81
feet wide and draws q feet 8
inches loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Big Meadows picnic area. During
the trip. a park naturalist will
lecture on the different scenes
visited. Warm clothing and stout
shoes are in order, the announce
ment reminded. The return TO
Washington will be via Culpeper.
Trailside observations in Fort
Dupont Park will be held from 3
to 5 pm. Sunday under direction
of Ranger Naturalist Robert Herr.
The group will assemble al Randle
Circle. Minnesota and MaSsachu-
sets avenues Sc.
Nature walkers will assemble at
Mills and Franklin streets NE. at
3 pm. tomorrow for a stroll
through Langdon Park. Another
Saturday strolls is scheduled at 7
p m. to observe the birds in Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens. Naturalist
Kenny Dale will De in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Dr.. AesbersoId to Speak

DR.. Paul Aesbersold. chief OF the
Isotopes Branch of the Research
Division of the Atomic Energy
Commission at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
will speak before a conference OF
the Association for Supervision
and Curriculum Development al
the National Education Assocla-
ton Headquarters. Sixteenth and
M streets NV. at 9:45 am. to-
morrow. A luncheon will follow
at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Caravan Planned Sunday
To Shenandoah Park

An all-day caravan TO Shenan-
doan National Park. with buses
leaving 1915 F street NV. at 8
am. Sunday. will feature week
end recreational activities an
nounced today by the National
Capital Parks ONCE.
Luncheon will be eaten in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

ErrAz& E3rgssssE settarr tc RI ssa.*s
Cc-srsa 4Ssasrssy Cxr-s : Ia~grree
Ar4a@ffers4 YrStr7say srre Arg~
Fou = Sssergall. 3. ~ tase saa asss =
q AS ssAuaA Aarnzae 81 Ia 4sasa
h NAss. ~ c<asgsar<s- 81 ss4e t9ss
block Csf Twelfth Arc~& M
RAct2e] 4 HA~gGs2x cg,lgsgra Is
DO hktsck q Ayszr xlr~e5 NJ
AID Reaa I. 0twxr. - rzssgzsg-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Four Held in 81, 500 Bonds
On Charges Of Lottery

-Four persons today SeEe g4I2aeg
81 500 bond each. aaR;g4ns grand
Jury action on charges Of oq~rat-
lag lottery and BENG IN po&ses.
sion o. lottery sips. follow sg,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
School to Hold Festival

The National Training School
for Girls will hold a May DAY
festival al the school. $50! Lou9h-
boro road NV. al > pm. tomor-
row.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Bible School VIII Open
In Local Church
CONTINUED from nrst page,

Several mothers have volunteer
ed to help in whatever department
they are needed.
The courses are all Bible center
ed and follow up-to-date texts in
general use for d. v. c. S.
Attention throughout the school
will be given to health and safety.
Drinking glasses for pre-schoOl
youngsters will be provided and
marked by decals so each child
can recognize his own. Sabotage
people will mark theirs by name
with adhesive labels. Each pre-
school child is asked to bring a
fair-sized turkish towel on which
to lie down for the period of relax
alton after play. Special care. will
be taken at the IL o'clock closing
of the children getting into cars
in the congested traffic district.
Games will be conducted in the en-
closed church yard.
An offering will be taken each
morning as a part of the child's
training in worship. A part of this
will be devoted TO some inter-de-
nominational benevolence which
the children will choose; and the
remainder will be used for the ex'
spenses of the school.
Parents and friends are welcome
any time during the term.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Miss DeLR1GrUG
CrOwn Awarded
Jane Mustard
CONTINUED from iirst paseD

In describing the winner the
Judges agreed she is wholly un-
affected girl.
The beauty contest was conclud-
ed Wednesday after Is finalists
were chosen from As DelmarVa
girls Thursday night. The event
was another in the three day Del
marva Chicken Festival.
State Runnersup Chosen
Runnersup for each state were
also chosen. They were Rita jean
ne Russell, 18, Exmore, Va, Dor
oihy Swain, IS, Bridgeville Del.
and Jackie Truitt, 1S, Salisbury.
Miss Cosby, a brunette who won
the banner for Miss Virginia is a
dancing teacher at Exmore. She
is graduate of StrafoEd Junior
College, Danviiie, Va. and intend
ed to continue her dancing profess
sion. She is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. L. Cosby.
Miss Robins, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley G. Robins, Sails
bury, is a blonde. She hopes to en-.
ter a New York modelling school
when she finishes at Southern
Seminary, Bunea Vista, Va.
William H. Hamilton, a Whining
ton, Del, radio announcer, was
master of cermonies. The queer
was selected on the basis of beaut,
pOise and personality. She receiv
es $3.50 college scholarship o.
$500 in cash. The other two stat
winners each received $3.50 in cash
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Special Course For
ChiLdren's Workers
Continued from nrst pass1

Advance units of the two organi-
cations taking the first two weeks
training arrived Sunday at the New
Castle County Airport. Their fell
lows arrived Monday to make a
complement of 500 training at the
airport. Some 1900 others will take
their training at The Dover Air
Base.
The units at New Castle will be
the 123rd Fighter Group from
louisville, KY, and the 18TH
Fighter Squadron from Charleston.
w. Va. The movements from their
home base will be part of the over
all training program, but the sched-
uled training period will not get
under way until next Monday.
Delaware's 142nd Fighter Squad
ron will also take part in the
maneuvers during the summer
training program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Rural Delawareans
Are Warned Of
Summer Water Hazards

"The ole Swimmin' Hole season
is now at its height and rural peo-
pie especially should take extra
precautions to insure safety in
swimming and other water sports"
declared Miss Louise Whitcomb,
Delaware extension home manage
ment specialist, today in pointing
out that nearly 500 of drowning
victims are rural people and a ma
jority of all infant drownings oc-
cur on the farm.
Miss Whitcomb states that five
deaths from drowning were re-
ported during the statewide acci-
dent survey last year, conducted by
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service and Delaware Safety
Council.
Tragedies from water sports are
for the most part preventable. In
vestigations reveal that the prin-
cipal causes of drownings are in
sufficient skill and poor judgment.
Nearly 800 of farm residents who
drown are non-swimmers and the
majority of infant drOwnings oc-
cur in stock tanks, .cisterns, tubs,
etc.
The National Safety Council rec
ommends the following precau-
tions to reduce the needless loss
of life from water sports.
l. Make a thorough investigation
regarding the safety of swim,
ming facilities.
2. A boat nearby or a raft an
ehored in the pond or even ;
pole or a coil of old rope ma!
be useful items in emergen
cies.
J 8. Don't swim alone-never al
} low anyone to go into the waite
when tired, Over-heated, or i'm
mediately after eating.
J 4. Don't overload your boat. Their
may be seats for more peOpl
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
To Set Up COnOver
Scholarships At u. OF ID.

The Elisha Conoyer, Jr., Schol-
arships, for the benefit of native
Delaware young men and women
striving to attend the University of
Delaware, will be established at
the university soon through the
bequest of the late Professor Con-
overs widow.
Mrs. Fannie l.. Conover, of New
ark, who died May 30, left an es-
tate estimated at more than $751;
600, most of which goes to the uni
yersity, where Professor Conover
taught Latin and Greek for 43
years. After listing several per-
sonal and charitable bequests. in
cluding ST 900 each to st. Thomas
P. E. Church, Newark, and St.
Paul's P. e. Church, Georgetown,
Mrs. Conover's will specifies that
the residue of the estate is to be
used by the university for schol-
arships. This fund is to be invest
ed, and it's proceeds used for stu
dent aid. At the university, it was
estimated that there would be a
few Conover scholarships avail
able each year, probably beginning
with the fall of 1850.
Those eligible must be native
Delawareans-preferably from Sus.
sex Countrywide are students al
the university, or who are to en-.
ter. The recipients must be pro-
81, 70 Is,ra
average academic records in higl
school or college, and who need thu
money to carry on their education
at the university. The same per
son may continue to receive schol
, arship aid throughout his fou
years of college, but the scholar
| ship may be withdrawn at an,
time if he fails to maintain tn
proper academic standing. TIL
amount of the scholarships, an
I the required academic standing
!. will be determined by the faculty
/ scholarship committee. which ais
= will select the individual recipi
ents.
e The university also received MIR
t EConover's library.
The Conover residence at "a
West Main street, Newark, is to B
sold at auction, under the diret
: tions of Mrs. COnover's will, fC
: which Earl F. Dawson of Newar
Il is the executor.
y Professor ConOver, a native +,
New Jersey and a Dickinson Co
q lege graduate. joined the Delawal
~ College faculty in 1896, and col
y tinued as the professor of anciel
o languages until his retirement
= 1888. He died December 13, 1874
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

than the boat should carry.
5. Know and heed weather signs
and avoid staying out in
storms.
6. Always step into the center of
the boat-never jump; never
stand up in a moving boat; do
not permit horseplay.
Z. Old tubs, boilers, jars, or other
containers should not be left
around the farmstead. 1t takes
as little as two inches of water
to drown an infant.
s. Protect stock watering tanks.
If possible, fence them off or
cover them.
9. Cisterns and wells should be
inspected periodically to make
sure that coverings are secure
10. Drain or level off all depres-
sions to protect young chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Safety Council
On Home Safety
Are we safe at homer

Are we safe at home?
Not all of the accidents which
occur at home take place within
the house itself, said Mrs. William
N. Cam, vice president for home
safety of the Delaware Safety
Council. Many an accident on the
porches would have been avoided
if the ratings and steps had been
kept in good repair. Children
should not be permitted to leave
such playthings as wagons, sleds,
tricycles, and roller skates on
walks and steps.
Many serious falls, continues
Mrs. Cam, occur when people trip
over garden tools and lawn now
ers. An upturned rake is particu-
larly dangerous. Racks should be
built for this equipment.
Few people know the proper use
of the ladder. One should never
ascend a step ladder without first
seeing that the spreader is fully
extended. No ladder should be used
if steps or Tungs are missing or
broken or if the side rails are
I cracked. All parts of a ladder
should be free from slivers.
Single or extension ladders
should be placed against the house
at such an angle that the distance
from the base of the ladder to the
house is equal to a fourth the
length of the ladder. If the stands
on a concrete sidewalk or other
smooth surface, somebody should
stand guard at the base.
1t is dangerous to lean too far
: out from the ladder and it is dang
) erons to attempt to carry too heavy
) a load up or down. One should al
2 ways face the ladder with both
] hands, if possible, on the side rails
When not in use the ladder shoult
= be hung horizontally on pegs il
t the basement or garage, or along
: a sheltered wall outside the house
: It will rot if left on the ground an(
: will also present a tripping haZ
= ard.
e In repairing the roof of a hous,
r a man ought to wear safety bel
or have a rope tied about his middle
e and anchored to the chimney o
r other strong support.
= Bird baths and pools are deco
= rative, but they present real haz
i ards to young children. Childre
5, sometimes fall striking their head
l. en- rocks and drown in shallON
4, pools before they regain conscious
t. ness. Bird baths which consist of
= concrete basin sitting upon heav
Y pedestal are treacherous. Many
j. child has lost his life attemptin
ID to climb upon the bath which SLOW
al ly topples over crushing his ches
S, Cisterns and wells should be sui
e, stantially covered.
Id Rubbish should be burned in
t. close mesh wire basket on a da
III with little wind. Children shoul
g, be kept away from such fires an
as they should not be permitted
te light bonfires. A f1imsy dress Wi
burn like paper.
r. Children should be taught to ket
yh away from strange dogs.
O. The garage is the scene of maj
nd fatal accidents. Carbon monOxi'
no gas is the outstanding hazard. II
III doors should be opened before Il
as engine is started or this deadly G.
ON which you cannot smell or see w
a. kill you. Sometimes there are
.e- warning symptoms even when
he fatal dose is breathed.
Fires start in garages too, al
,o falls occur there. Greasy rags al
-, waste should be burned. Lying
M rIa corner of the building they m
~ ., ignite spontaneously. The flo
~ n-u should be free from slippery I
ou, and grease.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Siam Boosts Rice
Cotton Project

BANGKOK ZAP = The Siam
ese government has decided to al
locate $66O,000 during next year TO
encourage rice and cotton planting
in special settlements in the north,
central and southern provinces.
The Public Welfare Committee,
whose chairman is Premier Phibun
Songkram, has asked the Director
General of the Interior Depart
ment to make a survey of unem-
ployment conditions in the pro-
vinces. It is intended to offer work
at the settlements to as many un-
employed as will accept.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Marriage Licenses
Decline In State
continued from nrss r=ss1

Delaware's provisional birth rate
for 1949, based on the first five
months figures, will be 22.S per
thousand population, Cecil A. Mar
shall. statistician in the State
Board of Health office, has report
ed This marks steady decline
since war and postwar peaks, he
said. There were 2,774 births for
the first five months of 1949 COM
pared with 1851 for the same peri
Cd last year.
Along with the declining birth
rate, there has also been a grad
ual slump in the death rate. The
mortality rate per 1000 population
was 1876 in 1943 as compared to Ills
In 194S. Indications are that the
mortality rate this year will be
11.5.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Income Reported By
State Hospital
Iconslnlea from .----- ..ass1

Tarumianz reported to the board.
Of the July / total, ST were males
and 823 were females. OF the 1,T00
patients on the books July 1, 437
were on trial visits. OF these $40
were males and 1877 were females.
During June. DR.. Tarumianz re-
ported. 81 persons were admitted
to the State Hospital, of whom 3S
were males and Is were females
ii patients died, of whom nine
were males and two were females
and 33 patients were discharged, OF
whom Is were males and Is were
females.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
SUPPL 1e4eInb 1oJ ssHsu

'su!p!I Islenb IoT ssHem
pue uope1sdo s.Ie0 9ql 10 punos
sUl suspesp osIe ana 'uo!soI1oo pue
3sn1 1su!ess slIed Is1sm sql losl
-o1d o. GIuo lou ssAIss II 'ss!poq
sI!qomolne 10 sp!s Ispun eql SUI
-4goo 1o9 pesn S! 4sNIsm sql no Mou
@onpoId GIlsnpuI 4u!ed Msu v
punOS suSpBSQ 9uIVd
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Norwegian Plans To
Go To Karachi

KARACHI - (AP) - Paklstan
has signed a civil aviation agree
ment with Norway. Norway IL
tends to operate an air service
from Oslo to the Far East passing
through Karachi. A similar agree
ment is likely with India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
and they picked this!

The the best buy the most practical coat Of all! And
WONDER for whatever the weather. whatever the season. you
zip the owoo lining out! The zip slips suits easily
too, for you beed oose Its coc lines make it
oocoosion But the most practical port Of all the price,
All wool coats grey black brown with match
belts have Innings of genuine robbit f Sizes
10 to Is even in size 20 in the groupD $35
Evening star., 1949-05-10
TeIevision Toduy

TeIevision Today
wksw tchsaseI ~.
wTT6 tchssssi s..
wMAl-rv tchsaasi ~.
Wolc tchsnasi -.
s:Se.
W.MAL--Previews and Music.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-concert Hall.
see.
WNBw-TV Journal.
wTTG-The Moppes Shop.
wMAL.-Frontier Theater.
Sis.
wOIC-News-Ken Evans.
s:3e.
wOIC-Lueky Pup,
wTTG-walter Compton.
s;<s.
Brundige.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Newsreel.
Wolf.
7:ee.
Serial.
Shorts.
WNBW-Kukla. Fran and Ollie.
Television Shopper,
tbs.
Reel.
Lewis
Game Room.
7:se.
Shorts.
WNBW-Roberta Quinlan.
Caravan.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
see.
Theater.
Shorts.
OF Vision.
$50.
wTTG-Ansles on Art.
s:eo.
wNBw-Fireside Theater.
the People.
Steele Show.
Modern Woman.
s:3e.
Pimlico Races.
Herson.
Markell.
wOIC-Suspense.
&-a~-.-. s:45 4y.
WMAL-Dr. Fix-Um.
1o:oo.
WMAL-Boxing.
mountaineering,
WOIC-Backstase With Barry
WOIC-sports Recap--Jim Simpson
11:00.
WNBW-washington Newsreel.
TELEvlsION HIGH LIGHTS.
s:3s, wOIC -- Sidney Blackmert
and Peggy Conklin co-star In Post.
Morten."
Ie:oo, wNBW-Argentina Roccs
VS.. waHy Dusek. Gene Stanlee VS.
The Golden Superman."
TOMORROW.
WOIC-l2, Warren Hull Show
1890, Vanity Fair. !. jim
Simpson.
WNBW-3, Horse Races From Ja-
maica; 5, Western Baliadeer
Evening star., 1949-05-10
sgxa n Har.eK

! ul,nW--s1, Ee7 am. % els p.m-
.wpIK--I3o E.-e:is an. = els Pa
1wan-1s3 ge-s.is an. % sis sm-
rwsAs--t osl gr-s.is ana . Sis p.n.
xusn-ft1o Ke-s.as an. . sis Pm.
xNFkx--i.17o Es.-s.is an = sis pa
krnw-t 600 gf--s an. 10 s.is -
Evening star., 1949-05-10

M UAIie1.
wTop p-Fk-ss.3. No.. thssasl 1ll.
8 am to % as4l,
WR[ fh--o3.e Nc osnnsl 230
$50 an to ! an.
Wbu1 Fh-e6 I NJ, hsaasl lll.
$50 an. 70 10 p.m.
WAsh.Fk-el., No. thsaasl i4e.
1915 to ii.0S p-m.
VOL Fh-se.l Nc. hsnasl l54.
o an. % 1890 Pm.
WcfM-se.5 Mt., Chsnasl 25e.
D to IL ON.
WMDe H--ioi.i Nc. Chssasl 100.
An. to mientsnt.
welfH-to1.3 No.. cAsaasi lTl.
g:3e an. 10 1880 Pc
W0oN.FM-io3.s Mt.. nsaasi III.
an. 70 m.dniEhs
WARl.Fh-f05.5 Nc. ehsansi IN.
i1s30 an. 70 . Pm
MbtAl -M--i0l.3 No.. Assasi wi.
o an. 20 midniahs
Evening star., 1949-05-10

| Groups Exercise Censorship Over
Books and Filnasss Ii debated.
s:ee. wTOP - Man Mountain
Dean Ss-year-old ex-wrestler, now
o sophomore ut the University Of
Georgia. appears.
s:4s, WMALr--A special report On
the World Mission Rally.
11:1s, wTOP-Mrs. Lillian Wat
son.. author Of . book on etiquette.
tells How TO Make the Most cf
Yourself Socially"
Evening star., 1949-05-10
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
1:ee, wQQw - Norman Frauen-
helm, local pianist, offers selections
from Bach, Chopin, Debussy and
Cobach.
7.3e, WRC--Max Baer stars In
"California, Here We Come"
soc, WRC-An immigrant becomes
O citizen of the United States during
the broadcast.
Ie:se. WMAL-sEhould Minority
Evening star., 1949-05-10


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

Va; Mrs Blanche DeBerry, Crellin;
Mrs. Asa Moon, Emma Jane and Bob
by Merrill, all Of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madigan were
in Keyser Thursday on business.
Robert Thrasher spent several days
in Washington, D. c., and in Silver
Spring, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Marley and son Nor
man spent Monday and Tuesday i'll
Morgantown, w. Va, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Grayson, Cum
berland, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery.
Mary Friend spent the weekend
with Miss Jean limbaugh and at
tended the sophomore-senior prom at
Oakland High school.
Mrs. Charles White, of Friends
vile. has been a patient in Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, for a couple of
weeks She is to return home soon.
Mrs. Mona Teets, Glen White and
Charles White were visiting her at
the hospital, last Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Rollman entertained
with party on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. O'Brien and
family of Canton, Ohio, are spending
a week with their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Cleve O'Brien, and Mrs. Jesse
White. Calvin White also visited his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

her daughter, Mrs. George Kisner, Ac-
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okye Hoff and daugh-
tiers spent Saturday in Uniontown
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
F'razee at Asher Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy Of
Frostburg. were Sunday guests Of the
formers brother and sister, Q. A..
Murphy and Mrs. c. A. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lininger and
son and Mrs. Henrietta Lininger
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. d. Brown in Washington, d. c.,
and in Baltimore with Nh. and Mrs.
Donald Chisholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
and son David and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Bartholomew visited in Pitts
burgh, Pa, at the Highland Park Zoo.
Miss Betty Kinzy, Of Mill Run,
spent Thursday evening with Miss
Leila Riley
Mrs. Kenneth Savage spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Friend, at Green Gables.
@ T. Lowdermilk and Mrs. Bertha
Hoye, Oakland, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fike returned
home Thursday after spending a week
in Pittsburgh, Pa, with their sons, l..
w. and K. F. Fike, and their families.
Mrs. Fern Lininger and son visited
hen mother Mrs. Selby, Selbysport,
on Monday.
Miss Mary f. Friend and Wayne
Friend spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Friend,
near Blooming Rose.
Miss Geraldine Casteel was a Sun
day evening visitor of Miss Leila M.
Riley.
Roland Gistedt, Baltimore, spent
from Friday morning until Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saw
age.
Miss Barbara Ann VanSickle, of
Uniontown, Pa, was weekend guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray NanSickle.
Mrs. Foster King, Addison, Pa;
Mrs. Edith Lowdermilk and Miss HaZ-
ell Schlossnagle were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker.
Mrs. Frank HENDERSON and Mrs.
Ernest Selby returned home Sunday
after months visit in Roselle, New
Jersey. They were accompanied home
by Richard Selby and Robert Humber
son and Shirley Jane Forsythe, all of
Roselle, who spent the weekend here.
Shirley Jane will remain for the week
with relatives.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. G. Rush were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Ryan and family, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Verlon O'Neal, of Brandon
vile, w. Va; Mrs. David Fike, Mrs.
Pauline Selby and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Friend ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Byard
Liston, Confluence, Pa, spent Satur-
day shopping in Uniontown and spent
Sunday with relatives in Allison, Pa
Circle I Of the WSCS will sponsor
a Rummage and Bake Sale Saturday
May 81, in Murphy Building.
Mrs. Elmira Lichty, Connellsville.
spent Sunday with her sister Miss
Alice Conway.