davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16

donaldson was an Eastern Star
and member of the "I,vdions
~iun She was also the first
woman steward OF the Bethel
CHURCH We bid our neiqhbor
farewell
Southland
MRS Matte Gender Of Goddard
street went 10 the funeral Of hcr
orother-in-law Arthur Dickson.
N Sparta. Ga. last week. Other
Detroiters who attended the
services were Mrs. Amelia Hill.
2 sister of Mrs. Dickson: his ONLY
son. Arthur Dickson Jr.. and
daughters. Mrs. Mary Burch and
Mrs. Ethel Rhinehart.
In The Washing
The Robert Cooks are sporting
new Mercury. pretty. pretty
The James BENEFITS are plannin
q trip East the last OF july and
Mrs. BENEFITS wardrobe Is going
to be super Betty q was cute
In the lrrIdescent blue leans. Saw
John Rush, an old North Ender.
the other dav looking well: -four
children my but time passes.
Marjorie took the entrance ex.
animation 10 enter Wavne last
Saturday. Janette Barnes had tho
prettiest cotton on the other day
and very charming
Gossiping
Wedding bells are really going
10 ring in the Bennett household
George in October and Fulah IN
neutrality-suspicious.. What
very nice husband is making his
wife present OF a lovely I'M
usual Persian lamb this winter.
Vacation School
Vacation church school is now
IN session al the Peace Church.
closing IN July 10: stories. China
painting and fun galore Teach
ers are Mrs. King. Mrs Robinson
and Chips"
Travel Log
Got card from Constance
tStraws in the Wind Blount
from Boston; saws she's having
fun
I've been meaning 20 tell YOU
about all the colleges | saw
while Mr. Chips and were
travelling They were Temple uni
University. Villanova. Bw n
and Oberlin The Llovds are plan
ming an eastern trip also in their
new Oldsmobile.
BYE now. see YOU next week.
Call me the chatter-Tw. l-7988
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16

JAW CIO Convention pro-
ceedings VIII oe broadcast on
WDET FIN from Milwaukee
every evening al $50 p. m un-
I'll July II Speeches by Philip
MURRAY. Walter Reuiher. Rep.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr will
he heard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16
City Of Detroit Housing
Commission
Detroit. Michigan

OtInnllk&i0n
Detroit. Michigan
Advertisement for Lease Of Com
|msrcisl Space Al: 5l3l Hastings
Scaled bids offering TO lease the
|unmercial.. space identified
srove Will be received al the
Brewster Homes Office of the De-
|irri Housing Commission. 1851
Hss'ng. Detroit |, Michigan. un-
III 200 PM. EST. on Wednesday
|iuly 20 l949. at which time and
place all bids will be publicly
opened and read aloud.
Proposed forms of contract do
|tlments and bid. forms are on
'ils al the Brewster Homes Office
| q The Detroit Housing Commits
son and are available on re-
quest
The Detroit Housing Commits
son reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and 10 waive any
|informalties in bidding.
No hid shall be withdrawn for
Z period Of thirty 600 days sub
seoueni 10 the opening OF bids
without The consent OF the Detroit
Housing Commission.
Detroit Housing Commission
James II. Inglis.
Director Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16
Card OF Thanks

The members Of the family
OF the late Savannah Gaines
wish 10 acknowledge and thank
their many friends for all the
kind expressions Of sympathy
shown them during their recent
bereavement.
We are especially grateful for
the services rendered by the as
sociate ministers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16
PAULINE UNDERWOOD
PA ~ For Thought

Examinations to Mary V
49,, eon ON the opening OF her
NJ. lakewood Charm Center
~, n'" Moore is one Of the North
r r.S.s leading beauticians and
f.r en,erprlsing girl who de-
,sryes only the best.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16
Card OF Thanks

The family OF the late Lucille
Thompson mrs. a. L. Thomp.
SOM. wish 10 acknowledge W. .
grateful appreciation the many
expressions OF sympathy recei.
we'd during their bereavement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16

Mrs. Gertrude Donaldson one
Of me North Ends incest friends
Her funeral services were read
oy Rev. Abraham OF Bethel AMF
Church. Dr. AKRON c. Toodle
gave the obituary. Remarks were
oy Rev. Lee Clay and PRAYER
ny Rev Damon Young, Mrs
Evening star., 1949-05-07
ypFAGgl77
81 Ter ysw IDEAS ~ pr,at. write
larry lsnaeli % The Eyening star :,

and those taking the plant indoors
10 watch the weird performance,
soon find the house needs o steady
fiow OF fresh air.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Natures Children
LiIiion Cox Athey

sists OF a narrow part at the. base
which behaves like a normal leaf.
Beyond this portion the leaf Is
CONSTRUCTED to the midrib and then
expanded again to form o wide
terminal part. This treminal section
of the leaf Is in two halves capable
of closing together with the midrio
acting as hinge. Along the margin
of each half htere are sharp teeth
and IN the center OF each three
spikes or spines. An insect steps
on the spikes and at once an I'M
pulse is conveyed TO the n1idrih
which closes the two halves tightly
together, crushes the insect. and at
the same time glands on the leai
pour out a mucilaginous substances
that digests the insect for ab-
sorption. This Is all done in 10
seconds.
Within Q 70 Ia days the leaves
open to reject the insect and reset
the trap for another dinner. The
Eordor about those plants Is skunkisn.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

While on your visits to the bogs
and marshes, look for the meat eat
ing plants or carniverous sundews.
They are remarkable in performance
and YOU can manipulate them with
a straw. But you cannot fool them.
They are small plants growing
close to the ground. The obiong
leaves growing like rosette. But
these leaves bear numerous red
bristles from which flows a sticky
fluid. merely We drop.
This is the shabby trick the sun
dew plays upon her victims. Insects
are out in search of pollen ana
nectar. The drop Of sticky fluid
glistening in the sun is enough to
attract the attention Of a hungry
insect. The innocent caller drops
down on the plant reaches over 70 SIP
the nectar and Is caught. While 1t
struggles desperately to free itself
the bristles turn inwards until they
converge about the victim and escape
becomes impossible. Then the leaf
pours out digestive juice that takes
care Of the softer portions OF the
insect.
After the meal Is over. the car
cass is tossed out and the leaf
assumes It's hunting stanch once
more.
small ms they are growing In O
sandy spot In the swamp, they are
beautiful. This is especially true
when the sun CLEANS upon the tiny
clear droplets resembling sparkling
jewel.
The most famous insect trapper
among these plants Is the mysteri-
Gus venus fiy trap or hycatcner or
the pitcher plant. These plants de-
velop pitchers or traps for srlaring
the insect. The sun dew family In
cludes 80 species Of wilic hthe most
common is the venus fiy trap.
The behavior Of this plant u
dramatic. It's highly specialized
leaves are IN the form OF a basal
rosette, many of the leaves lying
nat ON the ground. Each half con-
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Norfolk. In the expression, 1Tao
as Hector's pup" who Is Hector7- p
Mrs. B. b.
A. Apparently he Ia ihs Hector OF
Homers "Iliad" the sldes; son OF
Priau,. and husband of Andrurls .hs
He was slain b. Achilles, Hector .
nun III he had oBet would be very
dead indeed. since the +Iiiad' sat
written during the 10th century &c
Jackson. Miss: I've bern In tllr
drygoods business for 50 years. J
have never heard perrsls ealie6
anything bu; @pef-KAi. But the
dictionary insists ON 'peT-EAIL.
why?-C b X
A. Because OF inertia. suppose
The pronunciation "pef-KAL "
standard In American usage Bus
only one dictionary known 10 ne
even lists ~per-KAL It's the sec
ord choice of the Tfn<ndiks Gen.
tury.
Los Angeles. Por years I've tired
10 get the word ''nogneast popular
tred to replace ~hoassswtts and
l..honsmaker." What do yoa think
Mrs. A. z. BIT.
A. Sorry. Tn rather lukesarfn
Tne word would be eoafased with
.hrniess. superIatlss degree o.
"honey.~ especially In SritiaS ~
prlnfsng. II begins To appear tnsi
-housewtfs~ ard ~fsoEnensaksf are
To stay, despite the fact that moss
women ohsecs strongly 70 the terms
Newtngton. Why h nosfrash q
drums and music called fanfare
-~G. q. A.
A. Fanfare Ia Preach. f;can tsss
adjective ianfarpn. '.poastfsss, sxas-
gegtnR bragginK." hsues. n afoss
outward dtkpiay or flourish. fessEf
4 flourish al trzampets ard drums II
neraiding special event O. an
rsouneemert :
Emporia: Per years hare written
Ilssf,t verse, although % nos pose
sas q poet ! Do nos Iks ths TERN
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Goren on Bridge

When you desire an adversary to
make a certain play, you should
arrange to make 1t easy for him to
do so. If he is trying to enter
dummy to take finesse which you
know will lose, by all means inter-
nose no OBSTACLES to his getting
there. An interesting battle OF wits
took place in today's hand between
South and West.
South's final bid was quite unsound
and the slam contract should never
have been reached. The opening
two-bid, of course. complies with all
standards. Vests bid of three
hearts is pointless. Against an an
nounced game in hand by South 1t
Is futile to try to buy the hand and
the bid has the disadvantage OF pro-
viding the enemy with information
which may be of help to them IN
making future decisions. The second
bid of four clubs is routine, as Is
Norths preference for spades. South
leaped to six spades, gambling tnat
his partner had the king Of that
suit.
There was no justification for SUCH
an action, because with an enlight-
ened partner there was no need 10
gamble when the fact could be de-
termined in logical manner.
South's proper bid at this point Is
five spades. This announces to part
ner the absolute ability to take II
tricks. Since at this point North
may have a complete Marlborough,
any card that North has that Will
certainly produce trick will justify
his going to six on the basis oil
simple arithmetic. If North held
the king of spades he must conclude
that partner was counting on losing
that trick and should therefore bid
q slam.
West led the ace of hearts and
South's queen fell. There could be
no question that 1t was singleton
because declarer could not have bid
a slam single -handed with two losing
hearts in his hand. 1t was evident.
therefore. that declarer could not
enter dummy, but West graciously
placed him there by continuing a
heart. Declarer heaved a sigh OF
relief at getting into that hand and
reached for the nine of spades,
about to try the trump finesse, when
1t suddenly occurred to him that
West had been much too generous.
Why had he SO kindly put the
declarers into the dummy when 1t
must have been evident to him that
declarer had no means OF his own
to get there? This was one gift
horse that must be looked In the
mouth. The only reason West coulo
have for wanting declarer to lead
from dummy was to permit the
spade finesse. On this line of rea.
soning, declarer went up with the
ace and dropped the singleton king
West had done everything within
his means. Had he made neutral
lead declarer would have had nc
choice but to lay down the ace ol
trumps. Placing the lead in dummy
however, gave West his only chance
tcepyrisht le4e. BY Charles u. ooren.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Take Nv Word for Ii
Frank Colby

"ysrsi1er What else may j call
myself III n 4.
A. You might use the term poe-
faster, a writer Of verse. rather Than
poet IN the formal srIasf dAsblFs
In poetry. Poegsstef IL pronounced L
rO- -afs- TAsts-.sr.
Fresno. In a Eefsnt article on the
square danre. the wnFn ~sa1s4ay
Is useo. II thai . proper sosdf-"
b Y.
A. Yea, Ia the language of tlys
sguars dance The kssttsF II
gliding STRIP vlti1 e;ss fesgs M advance
.of ti4e ats1sf. EaxitAy tproasoataeeS
sAsl1-AYs h corruption uf tfs
French chase. pronounced slaasa'
.AY,
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Word Come

Ftnd II 0g ul1Tf MuffAt ID
PALFREY.
meaning. "a ssnall hogSs for Ia
dies Average Ia %. limit. 20
minutes.
stsa..-.st wsyas smzss ss ~ fsas ss
sssfs aassKss & MasAs ekss& azaR4Hs fsssF
ss84sFs ~ gfsA aAszsem ~ s&tA -
%nasa eass kss set &Sa& 06ss So
sFs set sse1 Ass was he pssAasss&
Aexs&g
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Man Held In $500 Bond
In 4 High Store HoIdups

A man charged with four High
Ice Cream Store holdups since
March was under $500 bond to-
day, awaiting action Of the grand
jury.
He is George H. Rogers. %. COL
ored. Of the 1900 block Of Sixth
street NV. Rogers. who appeared
yesterday before Municipal Court
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Emporia For years hare wFattess /
Ilisnt verse, although ] % Dos pose
q 4 poeS. ! Do nos Ike fns xrm i
Evening star., 1949-05-07
RondoIph-Mucon Election

| ASHLAND, Va. May 7 P,-
Hall Gibbons Canter of Harrison
burg yesterday was elected pres
ident of the Randolph Macon
College Student Government AS
tsociation.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Judge Almond w. Scott, was ar
rested Thursday, after suffering
seizure following a fight at
Eighth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George w. Crone

Test Your Horse sense
By Dr.. George W. Crone
Score one for each OF the first
Ave problems. The last counts five.
3 /. Crinoline should make one think
Of which associated object?
Needle Trowel
Scalpel Colancer
1 g. which one OF the following Is
most suggestive OF Wall Street?
Libretto Brochure
Concordance Prospectus
8. white coal" should make one
think of which related word below?
Ampere Cubic Foot
Gallon Ton
4. In front of a singletree you
would be most likely to find
Bossy Dobbin
Fido Tabby
5. The backfield of football team
Is often referred to as
Trio SeXtet
Quartet octet
6. This is an analogy problem In
which the first two terms on the
line are related to each other in
some way. Study this relationship
carefully; then select one of the four
words in capital letters which has
a similar relationship to the third
word of that same line. You are
entitled to one point for each correct
judgment.
(a) Stallion: Mare: Drake: COB
|HEN-DUCK-DQE.
(b) Arm: Hand: Leg: THIGH
KNEE-FOOT-CALF.
(c) Posse: Verdict: Alpha: OMEGA
l-DELTA-PI-KAPPA.
I'D Optometrist: Eye: Chiropodist:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(e) Balk: Baseball: Offside: BOWL
ING - TENNIS - HORSESHOES-
FOOTBALL.
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor: 3-6, average; TO, superior !;
9-l0, very superior.
ANSWERS i'm Column 81
Evening star., 1949-05-07
aNswans no moMss ssNas

wxsess tgahsses 4 Ksmsass4Ns ~
Ass5sssSs I kss9s ssessy Esa1saesa ssAesss &
8 4SsY&ss 3 ts5 H8ssse MAxs s$*
- Fsss~ Wex@sKs Asy&s Ga&xxAA
III ssssenhesrsss Nrs fMssss%NssE Es9RYy
80 al Meke&aA G@aaas FTs1T&A9&-s
Evening star., 1949-05-07

rnYasacn Of the eEead*d fruit
Ar ia reported tfzFealenAag fas@
81 ooe ooo citrus srcp oi vesaerak
Asxaeo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Blaine burst was the leader
of the Lenten quiet hour service con
Quoted by the Womcn's Guild in ST..
Johns Reformed church, recently.
"The Healing of His Wings" was the
theme. JoAnn Bender and Zone Kin
singer sang "In the Garden." The
Guild donated $50 to the Grantsville
cemetery fund, $40 TO the Hospital
fund at Meyersdale, Pa. Mrs. Blaine
burst was elected delegate and Mrs.
Hobelt Speicher, alternate, to attend
The Somerset Regional Woman's
Guild spring meeting in Berlin, Pa,
Saturday, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Stanton had as
guests over the holidays: Col. and
Mrs w. II. Powell, Alexandria, VA;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and daugh-
ter and Mrs Richter, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs Markell Stanton, Cum
berland; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stan
ton and son James. Aurora, w. Va;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanton, of
Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Simpson and
daughter Helen Ann and Elmer Simp-
son. of Nikep, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land Swauger, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Edwards and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hite. Cumberland;
and Mrs. Elmeta Moore, Evansville,
Ohio, were holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getty and
daughter Kathy. Of Hancock; Misses
Sara and Ann Smart, Oakland, James
Smart, ST. Charles College, Cations
vile: and Miss Mollie Smart, State
Teachers College. Towson. spent the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Fahey and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Getty and Dan Dorsey, at Cassleman
Hotel.
At the recent meeting of the WOW
Camp No Il. Grantsville, Herbert
Layman was elected adviser lieuten-
ant to fill the vacancy, due to the
death of Lorraine Otto, who had been
elected to this office at the regular
election of officers last November.
Mrs. Lonnie Broadwater and chill
dren Bonnie and Gary Mrs. Delbert
Broadwater and daughter Rella, and
Laurence Wiley, spent Sunday after
noon in Addison, Pa, visiting rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Kafenbuhler
and sons, Mrs. Joseph Knepp, Of Cum
berland, spent Sunday with their par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21

gates to the convention in West Vir-
ginia in May.
Betty Lou Clotfelty and Isabel
Mott, from Philadelphia, students at
Western Maryland college, spent the
Easter holidays with Betty LOUIS par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Glotfelty.
Theima and Alberta Glotfelty were
home during the Easter holidays. The
former is a nurse in a Uniontown hos
pital and the latter is employed in
Baltimore.
Kathryn Metzler, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Stephen and sons, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Metzler, Wash
ington; and Mr. and Mrs T. H. Metz
Ter, Jr., and son, of Cumberland, were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
X. Metzler.
Donna Reckner, OF Cumberland,
and John Rec1ner, ,Ir., College Park,
were home with their parents over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger and
Maxine Bucket, of Reisterstown, spent
the Easter holidays with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bucket visited
relatives in Cumberland last Thurs
Gay.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman during Easter were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bevans and daugh-
ter, Of Arlington, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kelley and family and Melvin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
Mr.. Homer Melotte.

Mr.. Homer Melotte.
Mrs. Mary Right and son, Alfred,
were Cumberland visitors recently.
Mrs. Eli Miller is in a Cumberland
hospital, for observation.
Mrs. Dan Peachy is recovering
from pneumonia.
Mr. Daniel Hershberger, of Sunny
side, lost wheel from his buggy on
Sunday enroute to church.
The following visited Noah
Schrock: Joni Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burkholder, Of Brandonville,
w. Va; Mrs. y. L. Swartzentruber,
Ms. Fannie Stutzman and John
Bukholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Petersheim
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy, who
are taking care Of MI. and Mrs. D.
j. Swartzent1uber, had an Easter
vacation with their son, Elmer
Beachy and family.
Miss Lottie Lichty spent Monday
with her sisters, Annie and Grace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
Dorothy R. Dauphin
Becomes Bride of
DR.. Ralph A. Reiter

In a double ring ceremony in Zion
Lutheran church at Accident, at 2:3O
p. m, April 18th, Miss Dorothy Ruth
Dauphin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
c. F. Dauphin, Accident. became the
bride of DR.. Ralph A. Reiter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reiter, Cumber-
land. The ceremony was performed
by the brides father
The church was decorated with
Easter lilies, tulips, and ferns. The
altar was decorated with white snap
dragons and lighted with tall white
candles.
Preceding the ceremony, a program
of nuptial selections was presented
by Mrs. Leota Humbertson, who al
so played the traditional wedding
marches and accompanied Mrs. Del
bert Lease who sang 80 Perfect Love"
and "The Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. L. Rohfling of Char
don, Ohio, was attired in traditional
ivory satin gown with long sweeping
train, and fashioned with off the
shoulder effect with long sleeves
tapering to a point over the hands,
and fitted bodice with side paniers.
Her veil of bridal illusion was at
tached to a tiara of orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of white roses
and white lilacs with white satin
ribbons.
Miss Jeanne Dauphin, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and the
brides only attendant She was at
tired in a pink marquisette gown,
fashioned in lines complimentary to
the brides dress. She wore a pink
tulle halo headdress trimmed with
pink flowers and matching pink mitts
and carried an old fashioned bouquet.
Robert Reiter, brother of the bride
groom, served as best man. The
ushers were Richard Reiter, brother
of the groom, and Earl Haenftling,
brother-in-law of the bride.
Mrs. Dauphin, mother of the bride,
wore a street-length black print dress
with black hat and accessories. A cor
sage of white roses completed her
costume.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held in the church parlors.
The table was conferred with three
TERED wedding cake, Ornamented with
miniature bride and groom, and
with white flowers and white lighted
candles.
Serving at the table were Miss June
Dauphin, sister of the bride; Mrs.
Otto Goehringer, Miss Dora Schlos-
nagle and Mrs. Edwin Georg.
DR.. and Mrs. Reiter left for a
motor trip to New York City and
Rochester, MINI. For travelling, the
bride chose a gray gabardine suit,
with silk blouse and navy accessories.
She carried navy coat. A corsage
of white roses completed her costume.
The bride is a graduate of Acct
dent High school and of Sibley Hos
pital School of Nursing, Washington.
The groom is a resident physician of
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Upon the return from the wedding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
GORTNER


Pastors Daniel Spade and Cecil
Dunson preached Sunday on future
life. The latter was accompanied by
his sons, Edward and Charles, and
daughter, Rose, and TWila Shatfer,
of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley is a patient
I'M Alegany Hospital, in Cumberland,
since Thursday. She is there for OBJ
servation.
Delbert Swartzentrubcr, Of Canton,
Ohio, and Walter Newman. Keyser,
W. Va, spent Easter at Delbert'a
home.
Mrs. Mary Grove, who was home
for the Easter holidays, and Walter
Lee Moon, Of Loeb Lynn, visited at
S. ". Slabach's, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Petersheim and
family, and Ross Lichty spent Mon
day with her mother, at Springs, Pa.
McsSTs. Ross Grove, Willard
Swartzentruber, and Earl Harsh re-
turned from Il fishing trip near Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Troshell and
son were in Scranton, Pa, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson and
children, of Kentucky, who came to
attend the wedding of her sister,
Miss Faun Friend and Edward
Gnegy, at Mt. Lake Park, were
guests Of his brother, Woodrow Jack
son and family, and her sister. Mrs
Willard SwartZentruber, on Sunday.
Misses Fannie and Leah Beachy
were given surprise on Monday
honoring their birthdays, this being
Miss LEANS 92nd Guests included an
older sister, Mrs. Lydia Miller, of
Springs, Pa; Mrs. Kate Hershberger,
Enos Maust and family Mrs. Jacob
SwartZentruber, Mrs. Glen Bender,
Mrs. d. L. Swartzentruber and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter were in Virginia over the
weekend.
Mrs. Alice Zimmerman Dale and
Mary White, of Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Sunday with
joel Slabach, who was i'll with pneu-
monia, and whose death occurred on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grove and
daughter were in Friendsville, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Metheny and
sons James and Joseph, of East
Liverpool, Ohio, spent Easter with
her uncle, Walter Schlosnagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yoder and Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Beachy were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder and Ell
Beachy and family, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merkel Good, Read
ing, Pa, representatives of Moody
Bible Institute were calling on Misses
Leah and Fannie Beachy, and S. W.
Slabach, on Friday. They were en-
route to see her home folks in But
Ter, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yost Sunny. of
Meyersdale, Pa, who were visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Miner, at
Brandonville, on Monday, spent Mon
day evening here with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Swartzentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, OF
Morgantown, w. Va, and son Mick
ey, Of San Antonio, Texas, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Jackson, Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and Miss
Ruth Lichty spent the weekend at
Grantsville
Cecil Snyder was in Washington
last week with his brother-in-law.