davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Nursery School
To Open, Sept. G

With the fall term to open on
Tuesday, Sept. 6, Mrs. May Kata-
yama, superintendent of the Broad
day nursery school announced today
that registration is now being taken
at the school, 1862 Broadway Further
information may be had by calling
Main 1851.
The nursery school is for those
between the ages of and years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fike and son,
Robert, Pittsburgh, were Saturday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Schroyer.
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow, Accident,
and Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Fearer and
son. of Girard, o., were Monday visit
ors Of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster McClelland,
Mrs. Walter Cummings, Miss Joetta
Eubank and Earl limbaugh, Jr., of
Akron, o., visited relatives over the
Weekend.
Byron Fike spent part of last week
with Randall Glass at Accident.
Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk is spending
the week in Hyattsville with her
sister. Mrs. Ruth Patrick. and family.
She was accompanied by Miss Viz
ginia Steele, who will then return to
her home in Long Island, n. Y.
Kenneth Sines, Sand Patch, Pa,
spent the past week with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Snes.
Mrs. Edith Frantz was taken to
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Monday in an ambulance, where she
is in a serious condition.
Weekend visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. McClel-
land, Akron O. Sunday evening visit
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell,
and Miss Kathryn Friend.
Mrs. Mark Fraptz and children, Of
Pittsburgh. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
b. w. Frantz and other relatives.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker and great
grandson, Terry Shultz, Mrs. Nellie
Wheeler and son jim and Mrs. Ruth
Frantz spent Friday in Uniontown.
Miss Gayle Lewis, Pittsburgh, is
vacationing here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. of
Bradenton, Fla, who spent the past
few months in Travis City, Mich,
were weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Durham and Mrs. Bessie
Frantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newick, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are vacationing with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Friend.
Weekend guests of Mrs Iona
Humberson were Mr. and Mrs f. j..
Flantz and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Feather, Miss Dottie Hum
berson. Everett Sellers and Edgar
Bender
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Friend, Mrs
Blaine Friend and Miss Fay Humber
son spent Monday in Grantsville and
trostburg on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

Weekend visitors Of Mrs. J. J.
Friend and daughter Nellie were Mr..
and Mrs. Daley Groves, Connells-
Vile, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Burn
side and children, Betty, Bob and
Harry, of Hopwood. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Friend, Allison, Pa.
Mrs. Lcona Bittner and son. Ray,
Of Buffalo, n. Y, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Say
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl limbaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Akron.
Ohio, are yacationing at their home
at Green Gables and also visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Beachley
and son, Henry, have returned to
Elkton, after a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Black.
Miss Doris Friend spent last week
in Alexandria, Va. visiting Miss
Agatha Schneider.
Patty and Linda Friend are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisentrout,
Morgantown. W. Va.
Miss Thelma Carpenter, Washing
ton, ID. c., spent several days with
Mrs. A. w. Grove.
Miss Joyce Williams returned home
Friday from a visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
son, Roger. Baltimore, spent few
days with her father, Lloyd jenkins
and daughter.
Boris Tepfer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Englesen, Brooklyn, n. Y. are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Milton Tepfer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
daughter Sherry and Mr.. and Mrs
John Devine spent Wednesday in
Uniontown, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Glover and son,
Tommy, returned Friday evening
from Georgia, where the former had
been called due to serious illness Of
his father.
Misses Floris Guyer, Upton, Pa,
and Jane HENDERSON, Oakland, are
visiting Mrs Kathryn Humberson.
Mrs Iva Kelly and son Jimmy and
wife, Of Uniontown, spent Saturday
evening here with friends and rela-
tives
Mrs. Merrlle Shultz, Frazee Ridge,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. f.
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. DICK Anderson. Gum
berland, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Mona Teets. Mrs. Anderson remained
here for an indefinite visit Other
guests at the Teats home several
days last week were Mrs. Jean Hart
man, and Donald and Donna Rae
Fisher. Cumberland. The Misses Reda
and Betty Teats accompanied Mrs.
Hartman to her home in Cumberland
for a visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Estep, Grants
Vile. w. Va. were weekend guests
of Rev. and Mrs. w. f. Wade Betty
and Janet Estep returned home with
their parents after a weeks visit
here
Mrs. Elizabeth Friend and daughter
Jerry, of Morgantown. are visiting
Mrs. Minnie Friend and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
Contest Opened To
D.H.I.A. Members

Members of Maryland's dairy
herd improvement associations have
an opportunity to compete for $3.50
prize money and two bronze plaques.
These are the awards established in
a contest designed to promote eff
cient dairy production in the Free
State. They were established by four
dairy companies serving this area.
All dairy herd improvement mem
bers are eligible if they have 10 or
more cows in their herd and have
completed a year of testing by De-
cember 81.
Marvin Senger, extension dairy
man at the University of Maryland,
explains that the score card will al
low 30 points for an efficient feeding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11


Mr.. and Mrs. "Dick' Selby spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Shaffer, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs John Devine and
Mrs. Amos Friend and daughter at
tended The funeral of Edward SWEET
zer, Swanton. Sunday.
Paul Teetor and Richard Lantz, Of
Aurora, W. Va. visited Mrs. Mona
Teats and family, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. johnson and
son. William, Of Washington, d. G.,
spent the weekend at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Friend.
Ms. NJ. j. Forsythe entertained at
4 French dinner at her home on Sun
day. The dinner was prepared and
served by her French daughter-ln-
law, Mrs. Carroll Forsythe. Guests
We're Mrs. Bruce Forsythe and son,
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs j. /. Matthews
and daughter Nancy, OF Accident;
Capt. and Mrs. Forsythe, Georgia;
Mrs. Paul Conwell and son sammy OF
Pittsburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Akron,
Ohio, spent Sunday evening with MI
and Mrs. Kenneth savage:
MI. and Mrs. G. W. Schfoyer ana
family were Unontown shoppers on
Tuesday and then enjoyed picnic
dinner at Braddocks Inn
MIS-. Ernest FRIEND spent tuesday
at SeWlckleY valley hospital SeWlck-
ley, Pa, visiting her aunt who IS a
patient thefe.
MISS lima Mosef' WhlUe House
"a Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
John Il. flke.
Mrs. l.. l.. Friend IS spending tins
week at Allison, Pa, visiting her SIS
tiers, Mrs. Mabel McCuen and Mrs.
wade ScnloSSnagIe.
VI. ana MIS- ChfIs GLASS ana SON.
OF ACCIDENT spent saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flke.
capt. and Mrs. Carroll Forssythe'
VIVA nave been stationed at Atlanta,
ga, are on l2-day turlough hero
with his mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Forsythe,
and other relatives. After the fur
Tough Capt. torsythe will report for
overseas duty. Mrs. Paul Conwell
and son Sammy, OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent a few days here visiting the
Forsythes. They all accompanied her
to Pittsburgh for few days.
Ms. o. G. Rush and Mrs. Johnny
Mccullough spent Monday in Nor
gantoWn, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Denver Fike
and family, OF CresaptoWn, spent
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Trinket,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Swan, of
Morgantown, spent Sunday with Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

program including the use Of pasture,
growing and feeding of roughages,
use of a good grain ration, and SINH
lar factors. Management also rates
80 points ON the card. 1t includes the
kinds Of sires used, COW turnover,
source of requirements, calf losses.
and several other points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

Twenty points each are assigned to
herd health and to distribution of
production. Entry blanks will soon be
available from D.HLA. testers and
county agents.
Five prizes are offered ranging
from $50 to $40 with plaques going
to lst and 2nd place winners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
FRIENDSVILIE


Church News
Sunday services IN the Methodist
Church blooming Rose. q:l5 n. M:
Uoves. HE'S a. M: and Fricndsville,
500 n. m.
A revival service will commence at
Elder UHl Angus, nth at 3 O'Clock
and win continue each evening for a
week
Bible School
The Union Vacation Bible School
win bnoin Auoust Is and continue
through the week. Hours are $3.50
n. mn. to 1880 a. M. and ages from
TO rs.
Circle Meeting
Circle l Of the WSCS met Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. L. l..
Friend. Mrs Cecil Schroyer presided
and Mrs. Julia Skdmore led deyo-
tionals. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. KAY Fikc will entertain the
group next month.
Eppley Sisters Quintette
The Fpplev Sisters Gospel Quin-
tcttc, from Manchester. Pa. pre-
scntcd a gospel program at the
Christian church Sunday afternoon.
Lutheran Aid Meeting
Mrs. \. W. Grove entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home last
Thursday evening with Mrs. Henri
ctta Lininger in charge Mrs Myra
Savage will entertain in September
Homemakers Picnic
The annual Homemakers picnic
will he held Tuesday, August Is. at
Nicklow's Grove. at Addison. Pa. All
members and their families are in
vitcd.
Reunion
A family reunion and basket din
nor was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl limbaugh, near Green
Gables. on Sunday. The occasion also
marked the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Earl limbaugh and the hon
ored guest was presented with a gift
from relatives.
9th Fike Reunion
The 9th annual Fike Reunion was
held Sunday, August 7, at Pleasant
Valley About 200 members attended.
George Fike. Frostburg, was elected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

Deputy and Mrs. Paul Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Frantz motored
to Baltimore Saturday evening.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Friend were Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Friend, of Midland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover, of
Cresaptown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

FOr Cdl6
FOR SALE-ONE 2STORY BLOCK BUILDING apartment
second floor consisting of four water and electricity
On the first floor garage and full basement One laTGs
on e. s. ' Route G 5o new"
FOR sALE-rHE MARTIN |. SAVAGE PROPERTY located be-
tween Sang Run and eeny ON mRaoES road n &
rty and all Outbuldngs with trout stream
Lake We have an attractive price a quick
FOR sALEoNE 1870 ACRE FARM 50 acres high state of cult
aon 0Gm house wa e r an tsPn nS ali %
miles from Terra Alta and about two miles from Gainesville
farm. Really priced for quick
a6 No oaf rsaII and Rahr GRak %
hot air heating plant water electricity and sewage streets city
River close Deep Creek Lake. This must be sold
FOR stLE.CorTAGE NO LocATED At DEEP lI CREEK VII,
air heating Plant water and electricity sewage streets city
River Deep property be sold
Terms be arranged.
FOR sAEmIN Mt LAKE PARK FIFTY NICE CHOICE BUILD
G 0S MATER eer GAS and T S"me nna
cations These be disposed of If interested
house, full basement, hot air heating
ne" barn 80 Co. equipped for grade milk milk house
chicken house broder house located miles of
Route 2l9 on good rock road This property offered at sae
gas new venetian blinds. This property new every
air heat We have an attractive price on property
FOR sALE-oNE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath. water and
feaed ON Mason streef N the o"n Of oaad This
mas storm windows ana Is i'll a stare OF repairs me properly
FOR sALEoNE O4ACRE FARM approximately 50 under
sym s3 ed fine s Pr low wp de a R h + See p p
FOR sAEoNE CoTTAGE Deep Creek Lake o the 900
finest shore line Deep Creek lake This m contains o no
oar Bc e known as the Jon" H"d property This
sALE-2 ACRES OF LAND RoOM COTTAGE, electricity
and spring water nice trout stream running through land
highway leading Friends7le o MarEleysburg, Pa
FOR miles F 5s Dee. lot an, Dso on G ssd as ae
eenty acres under high state n of on new hank MT m
40 60 This property is mi
sold d" at SHes lake front tract MUS"
Lake bungalow, basement, and
e on rea %Ssh this fop offered for a
FOR SALE IN THE TOWN OF OAKLAND room house in
ssr sas %ae aca'e 1
en- G real oF
ing remodled in
pPopeTtH would make living quarters
FOR 9 a9s o M building &nW eon Pfh
frames replace asbestos slate roof Maytag Gas
Ot 9a% af and auto
ed not on Ta ard We really hae prce one
property sale.
FOR near CABIN D Lodge Deep Creek Lake
FOR soM THE oAE EdA6 mUTroN Inc
@ lot This d nr oea jm and ind om hard 5 surface road
FOR SALE-ONE FARM LOCATED ON THE OAKLAND
GAINESVILLE ROAD, about miles from Oakland and
Alta, w. Va,
So machine shed and other Oubudngs all in fine
and electric, labe balance
and timber This being the that
Mr. had better
FOR sALE-oNE FouR-RooM COTTAGE FURNISHED, Deep
Creek Lake and what is known the Arden May
lot,
od and the price we are asking eS% se o
FOR SALE-ON DEEP CREEK LAKE joining Beach.
containing of land around 'front.':
containing iroom native bungalow
bungalow completely furnished electric,
frgeration. Modern at a very
modest price Owner going south for selling
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
see us for listing.
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

ing. This will result in larger
meat supplies and moderately
lower prices for meat and meat
animals - lower for pork and
hogs than for other meats and
meat animals
The fail pig crop for next spr-
ing's marketing is estimated at
Is per cent increase over a year
ago. The 1850 spring pig crop
may exceed the 1949 spring crop
by S per cent or more.
A strong demand for beef and
heavy supplies of corn are caus-
ing increased cattle feeding. Ar
unusually large part of the total
beef supply will be of the better
grades coming from granted
cattle.
The upward trend in cattle
numbers promises more beef and
veal for several years. But de-
mand may also increase with in
creasing human population.
With demand continuing strong
prices of beef cattle in 1850 may
average only slightly lower than
in 1949.
Cattle production in Missis-
sippi is expected to expand for
the next few years as land taken
out of cotton is put to grazing
and feed crops.
The Agricultural Act Of 1949
makes price support mandatory
on milk and butterfat at from
rs to 80 per cent of revised parity.
Poultry and eggs will be in less
favorable position than in 1949.
Fewer chickens and turkeys are
in prospect But poultry meat
production will be close to the
average of recent years.
Egg production during the first
half of 1850 will exceed 1949 -
probably lower during the second
half,
Prices for both poultry ana eggs
are expected to average lower
than in 1949. With prospective
lower prices and with only a
slight decrease in poultry feed
and other costs, net returns to
producers will be lower than in
1949.
Poultry and eggs are classed as
non-basic, non-designated COM
modities in the Agricultural Act
of 1949. AS such they may be
supported at from 0 to 80 per cent
of parity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

than at any time during the past
several years if farmers buy early.
Despite lower prices for farm
products, use of fertilizers may
continue to increase in 1850.
Fertilizer prices for 1850 prob
ably will be near present levels
The Cotton outlook is very UNI
favorable, both for 1850 and for
the long range view.
The 1949 crop was the largest
since 1887, about 15.5 million
bales.
With domestic supply estimat-
ed at 20.7 million bales, and dis
appearance indicated at 12.5 mill
lion bales including domestic con-
sumption and exports, the carry
over next August / may be about
ga million bales.
Recent devaluation of foreign
currencies may tend to reduce
consumption by a decrease in ex-
ports of cotton textiles and by an
increase in U. S. imports of for
eign textiles. Experts of raw cot
ton also may decrease from last
seasons level of An million bales.
Competition from rayon and
synthetic fibers will continue to
increase. both in domestic and
foreign markets Foreign cotton
production is also increasing.
Current prices are at about the
loan rate. The national acreage
allotment is set at Il million acres
for 1850 - 20 per cent reduction
from 1949.
Marketing quotas were votel
in by the farmers. The agricul-
tural ace of 1949 provides for sup
port prices for 80 per cent of par
ity for the 1850 cop.
Mississippi cotton production in
1949 is estimated at 1,470,00O
bales - 38 per cent below 1948,
despite a 10 per cent increase in
acreage. The yield is estimated
at 249 pounds per acre, compared
with AL pounds in 1948, and the
10-year, 1938-47, average yield Of
318 pounds.
The value of the 1949 Mississip-
pi cotton crop is estimated al
about 232 million dollars, compar-
ed with AL million dollars in 1948
Livestock and meet production
trend is upward. Numbers OF
both hogs and cattle are increas-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Sta, ofRsAkhen,
Continues to Puzzle
2l2odern Scholar,

Once again Christendom sees the
Star of Bethlehem and, like the
Wise Men of old, rejoices with ex-
ceeding great joy.
Astronomers have discounted pos
sibilities that the star may have
been a natural phenomenon since
such phenomena occur too far from
the earth to serve as any sort of
local guide. Modern opinion is, how
ever, inclined to hold that there was
a Star - although the story prob
ably has been touched by Oriental
imagery.
st. Matthew suggests that even
the Wise Men may have, lost sight
of the star while they were In Je-
rusalem; hence. they reioiced when
1t reappeared to their vision as
they approached the Manager Of
Bethlehem.
Come to think of it, astronomers
have sought an automatically au-
thentic star and found 1t not;
historians have sought an historic
ally human Jesus Of Nazareth
and are still arguing whether or
not they have found Him: even
jealous theologians. striving to
harmonic messianic and eschato-
logical theories with the Elusive
historical and human Jesus, have
sometimes lost sight Of the Babe
In the Manger Who from His lowly
stable draws unto Himself all who
are weary and heavyIaden.
Pressing close to that sacred
Manager, Christendom glimpses the
Star Of Bethlehem once more and
rejoices in the light Of righteous
ness and peace which has con-
Quered every tyranny that evil men
could think of, the light that
shineth in the darkness and shall
not fail
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
w. r. Sullivan. County Agent
THE a OUTLOOK
General Business Situuticn-

AAA&1
General Business Situuticn-
General business activity in the
year ahead is expected to stay at
a level only a little below 1949,
but still well above any year
prior to 1949. Level of employ
ment of So to SO million at rage
wates plus G. l. insurance refund
will support a high level of BUSH
ness activity.
Government spending - FEEDER
al, state and local - will rise
further, ~off-setting to a large ex-
tent moderately lower private
spending.
D~rastically lower income to
| Mississippi farmers due to poor
cotton crop and lower prices for
farm products in 1949 will weak
en- business activity in Mississippi
in 1850.
The Form Situation
A high level of business activi-
ty is very important to Missis-
sippi farmers Heavy industrial
employment at high wages plus
heavy government spending
means good demand for farm pro-
ducts.
Domestic demand for farm pro-
ducts is likely to be down only
slightly in 1850. Export demand
may be down considerably. Prices
for most farm products r ex-
pected to be lower than in 1949,
though still much above prewar.
Prices of many products may drop
to or below government support
levels, but price supports will
tend to prevent any drastic drop
in prices.
Production costs and family
living costs will not drop as fast
as prices received by farmers.
Therefore, no farm income and
disposable farm income Cncome
after taxes) for family living will
be lower than in 1949.
Gross u. S. form income in 1949
was about 10 per cent lower than
in 1948. Net farm income was
down about Is per cent
Both gross and net cash farm
income are expected to go down
further in 1950-probably about
the same decline as in 1949. This
would bring net farm income to
about two-thirds the record high
1947 farm income. But it still
would be more than double the
1859 average.
Mississippi farm income is an
other story. Gross cash farm in
come to Mississippi farmers in
1949-50 may drop as much as one
third below the record high OF
533 million dollars in 1948~ This
would be a drop of about $670
average per farm family. The
value of the l949 Mississippi cot
ton crop, a large part of which
will be reflected in 1850 farm in
come, is about 1873 million dollars
less than the value of the l949
crop. Cotton acreage allotments
and probably lower prices may
further tend to hold farm income
down in 1850, Lower prices fol
livestock products also will con-
tribute to lower income.
Farm real estute values in Mis-.
sissippi are down ten per cent
from the peak reached in late
1948 and early 1949. But on July
l, 1949, the average value of farm
land was still 146 per cent, about
the 1859 value. Further de-
clines are expected in 1850 with
prospective lower farm product
prices. But permanent price sup
ports may tend to stabilize farm
real estate values at relatively
high levels.
Fertilizer supplies during 1850
Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

Miss Larcombe is a member of
the 1913 graduating class at Cal
thersburg and is now a member
of the freshman class of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Mrs. James Schroeder

Several local folks are in the
hospital. Mrs. Howard Marines of
4 Walker Avenue is in Frederick
City Hospital for X-rays and OBJ
servation. James Federline is in
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital in Washington after
having an operation on his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gartner,
who have spent the winter at Lake
Wales, Fla, have returned home.
Mrs. Clara E. Bowman is spend
ing the weekend in Etchison with
the Phillip King family.
Sinclair Taylor is flying to
Mississippi the end of the week for
a vacation.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Beall, with their families,
and Mrs. j. d. Thompson, were all
Sunday guests of the Bealls.
Mrs. Clarence Becraft celebrated
her birthday on Sunday by having
dinner in Washington at MAYORS
with her family. After dinner the
Becrafts visited Mrs. Becraft's sis
ter, Mrs. j. B. Cleland in Lyon
Village. Also at the Cleland home
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin of
Edinburg, Va, parents of Mrs.
Cleland and Mrs, Becraft.
Mrs. Armin Hell was the speak
er on Tuesday at the Study Group
held at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Ewell. Mrs. Heiz's subject was
China Twilight or Dawn"
Alfred Duvall spent the past
weekend in Philadelphia.
! The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Will
son are expected home the first of
the week after an extended south
ern trip. Taking in the Mardi Gras,
they spent a few days in New
Orleans. Several other southern
cities were visited before they ar
rived in Hollywood, Fla, where
they spent ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
are leaving Saturday night on the
11:15 plane for Rio de Janiero.
Little Katherine Ann is accom-
panying her parents and will be
greatly missed by her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs,
Sr., with whom she has visited for
the past ninteen months.
Bethel No. 81 of the local Jobs
Daughters initiated several new
members last week. These includ-
ed Sally Anderson, Dinah Wear,
Norman Jean Hayward, Rena
Dean, Clarabelle Fraley and Bar
bara Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stolz
entertained a number of thei