davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Hrlxths

1919. st slbiey Hospital. JOIN LInAk q
2l3 Underwood q. n.vs beloved father
ari Il Ess Ssrt. haa sa ~ H ve. :H:s sss
and Henry Lensn. ssryices g the q. z.
nv. on Monday, April rs. At . pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln cemeterS. II
MASLilF. PAUL n. Suddenly. On Tnufs-
sss' sas ss 1o. Cabin ID @ ssln. ad ~ r2Gh 29H Van
LEY. beloved husband Of Ora n. Manley
a..na sns srosest e h: q .s as.s s.. rn
nssa thesds. if Mc. Y services % Tuesday, a5ra 10.
,.I S9 rs a1in.son Mysn sa1s
Cemetery. Is
MARLL, ELIzAsEIH A On Thur.asy,
6sieSsd eI aunt 81 Mr. W.i.sr i. lsia..a
W. W Deal ransrs Home. asIs oeorsis ave.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Conversational Cemetery, 10
is, 1913, ROSE MATTHEWS. beloved
mother Of Mrs. Carrie Tolstsi. Alex anc
IsadoTe Matthews. Remains resting at
Home ha ha sso1 14ss nlsn'n 81 NV sotaee a of Il.
MCCORMICK. MICHAEL a. On Thurs
Dns eits ApsIl pH1cHAEI Ia S4 " MeCosaiox h0s
forestvilie, Nd, the beloved brother Of
Richard. John, Msrssrss and Mary 2. Nc;
rom nfh the .na James s':i T. | sYan % run.r.l Hume
s17 Pa. ave. So. on Monday; April Is. ct
$50 an; thence to g Peters Church
Relatives and friends invited. InteTment
Mount oiiyet Cemetery. II
MELIA. JOSEPH II. On wsdns.d.y.
S.. t. Silver spring Nd. JOSEPH Il MELIA.
husband q Thelms 2 % hslis; Nj, Mslia Nell,
Hon. at 81 Tssns ssss
as as zPsf' s :. s.id ssnas s0a to
e. St, Nichssrs catholie Church where he mass
sf s his e .sa sr'f e B. fil Is r.
lie Church Cemetery. clarksyilie, Nd. II
NELL, NADALL z. On April IL, 1919.
at his residence, Q Chestnut g.. Melville;
washington. b, C.. Beloved husband Of
WiIism g. MeI q e siver ' sDrina Nd
Funeral services on Saturday, April 10, at
o'clock. at the Rearick Funeral Home
etery, Newville. Pa. 16
MILLER, WILLIAM L.. On Saturday.
mum St NV. WILLIAM L. MILLER, be-
loved husband of Martha B. Miller tnee
Walsh, father of Brother Maurice Miller,
Charles J. and William L. Miller. jr. Fu-
neral notice later. is
NEWTON. ESTHER v. On Friday. April
Is, Ie4e. at Freedmen's Hospital, EgTHER
" NEWTON of 1921 New Jersey ave. NV
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements By
Fraziers Funeral Home. Inc. II
Evening star., 1949-04-16

NEW YORK-An attendance OF
20 900 Is expected for the opening
Evening star., 1949-04-16

!, PFC. DINO L. On July 81,
1915, in Czechoslovakia, Pfc.
Dino L. PIZzA, beloved husband
Of Sylvia Pizza. father Of Donald
L. Pizza, jr.. son OF Dario and
Jennie Pizza and brother OF
Marian, Gloria and James Pixza.
pra vers at Chamher4 Funeral
Evening star., 1949-04-16

tELECMAN, JULIA FRANCES. On Sat
urday. April 1s, l949, Ct the home Of & her
Arlington, Va, JULIA FRANCES SELEC-
MAN, beloved wife Of James F. Selecman.
formerly of Occoauan, Va. Remains rest
Va: thence to the Beulah Baptist Church,
where services will be held Monday. April
Is, at l pm. 1nterment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
SHEPARD, FRED BELMONT. On Sat.

sHEPAkD, FRED DELM0NT. on saI,
SHEPARD, cousin. OF Mrs: Lucy Brockins,
Mrs. Ralph Tindel and Mrs. Charles
French, and friend OF Mrs, Nettie HODGES
family. Funeral from the w. w. Deal
Funeral Home. 4s12 Georsia ave. nv, on
Tuesday, April 10, at 2 pm: Relatives
Cemetery. 1S
Evening star., 1949-04-16

WEST. MATHEW u. In saA but low
inS remembrance of our dear father. NAT
THEW n. WU8T. whe. DEPARTED thh ltfe
twenty-stx years Ase teday. AprH IL. 1898
Treasured thoughts 81 one - dear
Often bring silent tear
Thoughts return 70 scenes lone past.
Time rolls en. but memories iaef
TIN WH1T FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-04-16

.nE,i HAE1P1Eh 11 1a4s ssApiRshAnbo piRshAnboRA nHARPHR q
1sis Mason, ssn b Belle T p.yne and Dora Blake
srest- aunt Of Charles A. Payne and her-
PAYNE. John Burns and Janice J.
and and friends. After pm, sasurdss April
her ntsce. ntes 4oi st. nv. Funeral services
Sunday. April IL. at 80 pm. q the
Zion Baptist Church: st pstSssaa ndxssas sla nfn
feiatiris Relatives and friends invited.
interment Harmony Cemetery MONDAY,
April 49, Arrangements by vs. E,nest
Jarvis Co. z. 60,
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Christmas rose for Mrs. Ewing Hulsey,
beloved caterer of the wedding breakfast in
Birmingham, Ala. She thumbs her nose at
the years and goes happily on past her three
score ten. In all her cream sauces she adds a
touch of the thyme, in all of her dealings a
heaped cup of friendliness.
A warm handclasp to Birminghams por-
trait painter Eleanor Bridges - Mrs. George
Bridges - who puts sauerkraut in Welsh
rabbit to give it sharp tang and nutritional
wallop.
A balloon to every good boy and girl. Hi
Nose, Hi Glenn. little singers who chant off
the menu to guests at Aunt Fanny's Cabin,
Is miles from atlanta, Ca.
Good appetite to restaurant authority
Duncan Hines and to Clara, his Mrs, of
Bosoling Green, Ky, and U.S.A. unlimited
Thanks, MIR. Hines, for that peek at your
spices. Here's man who collects rare roots
bark and seeds as some folks do jades.
Chuck-wagon memories in Albuquerque,
N. NJ. Greetings, Erna Ferguson, collector
of old Mexican Dishes and greetings to you,
Brother Harvey - thanks for the slumgul-
lion recipe. And to Max Hood and George
Lusk of the Chamber of Commerce "a
thank you for the towns official chuck-wagon
barbecue sauce.
Howdy, John Snyder, white-haired barbe-
cue king of amarillo, Tex. Sure, we remem-
Der you - reclaimed by heat feeding the
fires under 600 pounds of beef and so care
fully attentive to those Mexican Strawberries
Good will to Roy Alciatore, grandson of
the great Antoine, and now owner of Grand
pas l09-year-old restaurant on St. Louis
Street, Ne,o Orleans. To you we are CRATE
full for the years most exciting 10 minutes
watching Cafe Brdlot Diabolique prepared
in the restaurants 184O Room. Merrily blazed
the devils brew!
And to Charles Read toast HI the
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Vieux Care packer of New Orleans special
ties, One of the few who has put Creole cook
ing into cans and made it taste Creole A
bended knee to the glorious crawfish bisque.
Here's to you, Jack Morgan, gourmet and
gentleman owner of Hollysoooo's Cock n
Bull Restaurant, where rare roast beef is a
symphony in scarlet and the Yorkshire pud-
ding drinks up the beef juices, and crumpets
ooze butter.
Sing song of Christmas for Lillian and
Lottie Graves, inventors of cookie shells for
snackateer nibbling, sold by the Magic Nut
Shop in Hollywood's famous Farmers Mar
ket. Now that I'm here, pin the laurel leaf
on the Polonaise cheesecake baked by Polish
Count Michael Gasznoki; cheesecake to
equal Leo Lindy's Of Broadway, Ne.c York.,
and that's saying plenty.
A Brave Man
OHRIsrMAs cheers for bravery to MIR. Donald
B. Lourie, president of Quaker Oats Com
pany, who dared bake cake for lis food
editors he had invited to luncheon at Chi
caso's Casino. He used the Quaker Oats
new ready-mix cake and it turned out per-
fection. Hurrah for the red coats those six
football boys who carry the meat flaming on
swords in the Chicago Ambassadors Pump
Room.
Greetings. Chef Dominic de Salvo, ruler of
Boston's Parker House kitchen. Great stuff
those cod cheeks and tongues. There my first
sampling of Boston's broiled tripe. But if
l may say so, that's eating little too close
to the COW. And thanks for meeting with
Brown Betty ice cream
Speaking of ice cream, hello to Mr.. w. H.
Fortune, maker of those rich and sparkle
good sodas known in Memphis, Tenn., to
three generations. Mr.. Fortunes father
started the worlds first drive-in curb service
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Joy, good eating and a crown
of bay to all these good cooks.
They've given their best recipes
to our rowing Food Editor .

symbol of this universal festival A fitting
time to bestow crown of silvery bay on good
friends who have shared with me their recipes
and the hospitality of their tables. Hand out
the Oscars, the Pulitzer and the Nobel prizes,
but the great cook would renounce, and
gladly, such academic honors for a sprig of
the bay with which she favors her own fine
sauces.
Call it the laurel, call it sweet bay, but
hang bowed wreath on the kitchen door of
Oregon's Governor Douglas Mckay. It's a
wreath for his lady who bakes the best angel
cake in the Northwest and who's won prizes
to prove it.
Giddy-yap Dancer, hurry up Prancer, from
Salem to Portland, Ore, with rosemary
crown for Mrs. Walter E. Wilhelm, one of
the founders of the states herb society. She
taught me the trick of sprig of rosemary
with sprig of thyme to gladden. the chicken
fricassee.
MamA's Watchful Eye
AN ARMLoAD of holly and everything jolly
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dickinson, and an
ode, no less, to the strawberry preserves made
in their Portland kitchen and selling in the
delicacy stores across the nation.
Compliments to Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey
who learned to cook Western under Mama's
watchful eye in Sapulpo, Okla. Her apple
sauce cake, Tom Dewey favorite, is as
good in its way as Mrs. McKay's handsome
angel-food cake.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

than when seeded on clean fa1Iow.
Spring wheat suffered a reduction
Of 3.3 bushels per acre.
From 1917 through 1946 at Havrs,
the average reduction in yield OF
wheat when preceded by corn az
compared to fal4ow was ST bushels
per acre for winter wheat and 40
bushels per acre for spring wheat.
On a similar rotation at Moccasin
from 1909 through 1916, the reduc-
ton In yield for winter wheat was
1.6 bushels per acre and IA bushels
per acre for spring wheat. The
average loss in yield at all locations
and for both types of wheat was "a
bushels per acre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

No. IA Six-Foos Combine
Sma1l-acreage farmers look to the
No. liza for complete satisfaction in
every combineable crop. Cutting 4 six
foot swath, this full-width, straight
through combine is the practical general
purpose outfit for straight or windrow
harvesting. 1t has tremendous capacity
for handling the heaviest crops without
waste.
See your John Deere dealer for COM
plete information on these money
making combines or write today fof
free folders.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

No. IS Twelye-Foot
SelE-PropeIIed Combine
The No. IS twelve-foot combine
has established itself as the true
leader ofthe self-propelleds. Unusual
comfort and ease of operation from
the high, roomy, operators platform
-. selective ground speed control,
which permits combining at any
speed from a mere crawl on up -.
engine and grain tank on top of the
combine, which gives you al equal
lied load on the wheels for best
traction and stability, easier steer
ing and more even cutting -.
d%ouble-ram hydraulic platform on
trol-these are but a few of the
estra-palae features of the Nc. S..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

MT 7. IsH-'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

nected with the project is being
done at the Huntley field station. In
1948, over 800 inbred lines were OBJ
served for characteristics. which
might warrant their use in future
hybrid combinations.
The procedure of reducing the
number of inbreds to a feasible num-
Der of approximately 20 of the best
lines is both time consuming and ex-
pensive. After the number of inbred
lines has been reduced to a workable
number, the problem of evaluating
all of the possible hybrid combina-
tons is tremendous. Most hybrid
corn varieties on the market today
are a specific combination of four
inbred lines. With only 20 inbred
lines of corn taken four at a time
and crossed in all possible directions,
a total of 1885 combinations or
potential hybrid varieties is possible.
Since several of the early matur-
ing out-of-state hybrids appear to
be adapted to the irrigated valleys,
major emphasis will be placed upon
developing hybrid or open-pollinated
varieties now grown on dryland. Not
only are we hoping to improve upon
the agronomic characteristics of
present varieties but also to attain
\ higher degree of drought and
graSshopper resistance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Historic Gun Will
Be On Display Here

General George Crooks double
barreled 1O-gauge Parker shotgun,
now in possession of Lester c. Yut-
zy, will be among the old guns to be
exhibited in the Rudy Store window
during Centennial week.
The gun was purchased number
of years ago at sale of the property
of the late James Painter.
General Crook was interested in
Oakland in 1868. Oakland was the
home of General Crooks wife, Miss
Mary Daley, daughter of Mr.. John
Daley, proprietor of the Glades hotel.
General Crook and General Kelly,
close associates, were in the Revere
House in Cumberland when they were
captured by group of Confederate
soldiers and taken through the lines
of the Union army to Winchester.
Their exchange was made promptly
Other historic weapons will be
among the display.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Harold Barnes Heads
Local Legion Post

Harold Barnes was elected COM
mander of Proctor Kildow Post No
II, American Legion, at regular
meeting on Monday evening, and will
succeed Paul w. Hoye.
Others selected include Porter De-
Witt, LIST vice-commander; Paul A.
Turney, End vice-commander; Edward
P. Kahl, adjutant; Guy William Hine-
baugh, finance officer; Fred Itch
nell, chaplain; Mrs. Esther Browning
historian; Earl Soldiers, sergeant at
arms; Joseph NJ. Gender, service of
ficer; Maurice Brookhart and Paul
W. Hoye, executive committee.
Installation will be held Monday
evening, August /, with Arthur P
Rayey, Mt District vice-commander
in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Swimming Classes
For Oakland and
Crellin Scheduled

The Red Cross swimming program
for Oakland and Crellin will begin on
Monday, August /, it was announced
by Herbert Leighton instructor
Glasses for both groups will be held
at "Will O. The Wisp" on Deep Greek
Lake and will be given Monday thru
Friday for a two weeks period. There
will be a weeks recess between the
first week and the second week be-
cause of Oakland's Centennial, he
said.
The group from Oakland will meet
at the Oakland Elementary School
playground at $3.50 on the mornings
that the classes are held. The group
from Crelin will meet at the Com
pany Store at / 100 EST ON the after
moons that classes are held. Grants
willie and Friendsville will be centers
of instruction beginning August %.
The registration for these classes
will be held on the beginning day at
the time scheduled for meeting. This
program is designed for non-swim-
mers and for those who have partici-
pated before but have not received
beginner cards. The only age require
mcnt is that the children be at least
eight years old.
The transportation TO the lake must
be provided by the parents or other
interested parties somewhat on the
order of a car pool. Those who can
provide transportation for some of
the chldrden on one or more days are
asked to contact Herbert Leighton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Tennis Entries Are
Listed From Tri-State

a number of entries from Pitts
burgh Baltimore, Washington and
other cities in the tri-statc area have
been received by the Mt Lake Tennis
club, for the twenty-eighth annual
Western Maryland tennis tourna-
ment, to be held on the Park courts,
starting August s.
Both Barney Welsh, Rockville, and
Miss Sara Moore, Washington, win
ners of the singles trophies in 1913,
are returning for another try. Others
already listed are Fred Killmeyer,
Pittsburgh Lua Sykes, Cumberland;
Col. and Mrs Visserng, Washington,
d. c.; Wright Hugus, Wright Iugus,
Jr., and Martha Ann Hugus, Wheel
ing, W Va; Frank Roberts, Balti-
more Col and Mrs. Nissering will
be accompanied by Supreme Court
Justice and Mrs. Hugo Black Justice
Black is tennis enthusiast but it
was not known whether or not he
would enter the tourney.
There will be events in mems and
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles and veterans doubles.
Social activities are planned thru
out the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

extension service of the University.
On Sunday a dinner will be given in
honor of Bishop Noble C. Powell.
Persons who have assisted Rev. Aus
tin F. Schildwaehter in arranging
the Church Day program will be in
vited as guests.
Local persons who will be included
in these social functions will be men,
bers of the Central Centennial Com
mission, their wives or husbands, the
chairman Of each particular day and
his committee, and members of the
reception committee.
Tentative plans are being made to
entertain Gov. and Mrs. Lane at din
ner on Friday night. Mrs. O. T.
eraser was named in charge of ar
engagements with Mrs. Fulcher Smith
and Mrs. Earl Zepp assisting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

One a lifelong resident, who is liv-
ing in the same house in which he
was born, and the other practically a
lifelong resident, are pictured here.
Ernest Townshend is son of
Singleton and Elizabeth Jones Town
shend and was born June II, 1872, in
the oldest house in Oakland, standing
on lot No in the original plot. Mr.
Townshend was Oakland's first regis
tered plumber.
He was plumber, electrician and
heating man in Oakland for many
years, and in addition was active in
the Knights of Pythias, the Oakland
Fire company and the Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Townshend, formerly Mar
garet B. Leary, was born in Washing
ton county February 10, 1878, daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

Delegates and alternates to the
department of Maryland convention,
to be held in Baltimore, August IT.
20, were, also named. Delegates are
Edward P. Kahl, Paul A. Turney,
Harold Barnes, Paul w. Hoye, Earl
Peterson, and alternates are Edward
C. Lawrence, L. V. Downey, George
yelling, Guy William Hinebaugh and
Joseph M. Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Named Refreshment Chairman
For Antique Tea

Mrs. Fred d. Bell was named chair
man of the refreshment committee
for the Antique Tea, to be given by
the Civic club on Monday, August 8,
at the home of Mrs. Frederick Thay-
er, Jr., it was announced. The tea is
open to the public
Mrs. 0. T. eraser and Mrs Fred
erick Thayer will be hostesses and
will be in costume. Decorations will
be native wild flowers.
1t was announced that anyone with
antiques at least 100 years old who
wished to display them for the oc-
casion should contact Mrs. Thayer at
her residence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

Judge George Henderson, William c.
Walsh, Judge Oliver H. Bruce, Jr.,
Congressman J. Glenn Beall, Stuart
Bushong and DR.. Frank NJ. Wilson
to attend also.
1t was learned that Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, Hugo
d. Black and Mrs. Black would be
at Mt. Lake Park for the Tennis
tournament during Centennial week
and an invitation has been extended
to them to attend the various func-
tions.
Arrangements also are being COM
pleted for a luncheon in honor of U.
S. Senator Willard E. Tydings on
Tuesday, August 9. Other distin-
guished guests will be DR.. H. c..
Byrd, president, University of Mary
land; and DR.. T. B. Symons, head of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

ter of William L. and Rebecca Grim
Leary. She moved here with the fam
lily in 1882. Mrs. Townshend has been
active in the Lutheran church, in the
Pythian Sisters where she is a past
grand chief of Maryland. She nursed
one year in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townshend were mar
ried January 1, 1899, and celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary on
January 1, while visiting their chill
dren near Washington. The couple
met at a chautauqua meeting in the
Park
They have the following children,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Kath-
crime Tibbetts, Singleton L. Town
shend, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Ernest
Townshend, Jr., and Mrs. Martha
Littleton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Entertainment For
Centennial Guests
Listed by Committee

Definite plans for entertainment
of distinguished guests and visitors
during the Centennial celebration,
were made Monday night at meet
ing of the Reception committee.
Governor and Mrs. w. Preston
Lane expect to arrive in Oakland on
Friday, August y and stay through
Saturday. Arrangements are being
completed for luncheon in their
honor at the William-James hotel on
Saturday at noon. Invitations have
been issued to Judge Joseph Mish,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Announce EngageneV

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Hardesty
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Eva Marie, to Jack Preston
Crunkleton, son of H. Preston, and
the late Mrs. Crunkleton, of Hagers-
town.
No date for the wedding has been
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith,
of Maysville, Ky, who were cal
led here for the funeral of the
formers grandfather, David
Smith, remained for a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, near Magnetic
Springs, They returned home
Sunday.
James Beck and Kenneth Col
Inns of Pelham Manor, n Y, stu
dents at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity were weekend guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Beck,
Mrs. J. d. Cross, of Toledo, is
convalcscing at the home of her
Son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. II. f. Stricken, following
surgical treatment performed at
Jane Case hospital. MIR J. O.
Cross and son, Allen, of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, visited Friday and
Saturday with the formers
mother at the Stricken home,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Plans Completed For
Wedding Sunday OF
Miss Low. Mr.. SnoddY

Plans for the open church we'd
ding of Miss Wanda Sue Low and
Mr.. Walter Snoddy, at the Marys-
vile Methodist Church have
been completed. The wedding will
take place Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The bride to-be has chosen for
her attendants, Mrs. Dwight Cum
ningham, Miss Rhoda Jewell,
Miss Frances Beoddy, Mrs. HUI
bert Clark and little Miss Bobbie
Jean Davenport. To act as senior
and Junior hoStesses are Mrs.
Horace Sheldon, Mrs. Wilbur
Jones, Miss Edna Figley, Mrs.
Gerald Bartlett, Miss Joan Snod-
dy, Miss Donna Hammer, Miss
Louise Weaver, and Miss Dixie
Herriott.
To serve the groom will be Mr..
Robert Mohr, Mr. Frank Mohr,
Mr.. Richard Fitten, and Mr..
Dwight Low. \
A half-hour of organ music
will precede the ceremony, furn-
ished by Miss Jean Graham and
Mr.. Richard Coffey. Immediately
following rehearsal on Friday
evening, buffet supper will be
given at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Low.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roley,
sons Jimmy and Freddy and
Malcolm Roley, of Columbus,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Roley at their home
on the Milford rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
children, of Columbus, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lewis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Daniels
and son, Bob, of Columbus, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Auta LeMaSter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wcinlcin
entertained at dinner Sunday
honoring the occasion of the bap-
tiSm of their daughter, Barbara
Jean, which took place at the
morning service at Trinity church.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hook, of Ostrandcr, Mrs.
Carolyn Berger, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Weinlein.
Mrs. Herman Henry and daugh-
ter, Maxine, of Springfield were
weekend guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Marie Taylor.
Miss Jeanne Scott, of New York
City, arrived Saturday for a
weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Scott Additional guests over the
weekend were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth StOfcr, Of Cleveland
DR.. and Mrs. John Dutro left
Saturday, for Washington, d. G.
They expect to be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Cameron
and children, Jerilyn and NAL
colin, of Quincy, were Sunday
evening guests at the Hartshorn-
WeStlake home on the Kenton rd.
Mrs. Phyllis Staley, of Milford
Center, spent Wednesday evening
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Scott,
on w. Fourth st.
Mrs. Walter Harrington, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phyllis Casio, her daugh-
ter, Vickey Sue, and Mrs. Ralph
Reed spent Monday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Far
Irlngton, near York, helping her
celebrate her birthday annivers-
airy.
Mrs. p. O. Robinson, of Plain
City, and Mrs. Frank Smith, of
near Marysville, left today for
Cleveland where they are at
tending the State Conference of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, in session at the
Cleveland Hotel.