davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Oakland's Financial
Condition Is Good

The town Of Oakland is in the best
financial condition in its history, on
the basis Of the 1919 financial report
approved Monday night at the regu-
lar meeting of the Mayor and Town
Council. The report was prepared by
Arthur Lawton, clerk-collector.
The statement of the towns con
dition was made possible through d
complete report of appraisal of the
town property, made by the Chester
Engineers of Pittsburgh, and shows
assets exceeding liabilities by ST.
063 ,471S6 Total assets were $1,121,-
101 SO, as compared to liabilities Of
S57 $3.50.
Electric bonds amounting to $12,-
600, will be paid by the West Mary
land Power company, making actual
liabilities only $45, $500 The appraisal
showed the water system valued at
$262,791; the sewerage system valued
at $2l7,640, and general items at
$465,85 Streets and curbs were
valued at 1913, 2S9. the golf course at
$23,TS2, and structures at Sl9.550.
The appraisal showed 4S,319 feet
of water mains, AZ, 405 feet of sewers,
Sc sewer manhoIcs, l,45S,6S0 square
feet of street paving and q ,290 feet
of curbing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Enters Fiftieth
Anniversary Year

The First National Bank in Oak
land has entered upon its 50th ami
versary year, the bank having been
organized in 1900.
They observed the turn of their
half century by mailing out few
days ago dividend checks of percent
on their preferred stock.
The bank has resources of $4,027-
1859. with deposits of $3,751,14S.71.
Their capital stock is $4,000 with a
surplus of $125,OO0 and undivided
profits Of $39,799.88, as indicated by
their statement appearing in today's
issue.
Cecil Smith, present cashier, has
records Of the banks activities since
its founding. The first bank state
ment published on December -, 1900,
showed assets of $43,266.7O, with de
posits Of 2l,O57.51 and capital stock
Of S2O,GS5.
The first board Of directors in
Guided + A. Browning. c. (. Eli
thorp, L. f. Friend, William Moody,
L. G. Palmer, R.. A. Ravenscroft, E.
f. Sollars, U. NJ. Stanton, F. A. Thay-
er and NJ. n Wilson. f. A. Thayer
was its first president, with L. G.
Palmer cashier and N. Il. Hamill as
assistant cashier.
I'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Library Fund Tops
$1,000; Additional
Amount Sought

The Memorial Library fund cam
paign, sponsored by the Oakland Mt.
Lake Lions club, topped the $4,000
mark this week, but workers CON
tinued the drive to raise an additional
$500 or more to take care of archi-
tects' fees, to pay the balance due on
the property and for incidental eX-
pense.
Herbert Leighton, treasurer of the
fund, reported $5,O43.90 had been col
lected in cash and deposited in the
bank.
AS result of the amount being
raised, Z. E. Enlow, of Sebastopol,
Calf, former resident here, has
promised to contribute $4,000 to-
ward $4,000 library in memory of
his daughter, the late Ruth Enlow.
Mr.. Enlow already has contributed
$4,000, and he was notified by tele-
gram on Tuesday of the success of
the local project
Mr. Leighton said Mr.. Elbows con-
tributions were to be used strictly for
the library building and furnishings
and that it was therefore necessary
to provide an additional sum for the
extras mentioned which include $1,000
still owing on the property. The
Lions Club committee was confident
the additional amount would be forth
coming soon. Leighton said he al
ready had $359O0 in additional
pledges and that number of persons
had not yet been solicited personally.
Announcement that the fund had
topped $4,000 was made at the regu-
lar club meeting Monday evening.
Charter members Of the club were
honored at the meeting. Lewis Il.
Jones spoke on the founding of the
club. Three new members were re-
ccivcd, Richard Glotfelty, Richard
Pagcnhardt and Kyle Wilson, with
The reception Of members in charge OF
W. Dwight Slower. Guests we're Fred
Carroll, coach Of Terra Alta High
School; and Robert Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Polio Drive Will
Begin January 10th

The 1850 March of Dimes campaign
gets under way in the county on Mon
day, January 1G, and Will continue un-
til the end Of the month.
During that two-week period citi-
zens of the county, like fellow Ameri-
cans in all parts of the country will
help write the answer to the threat
of polio epidemics next summer by
providing for continued care and
treatment of polio patients Of 1919
and prior years.
Terming the 1850 March of Dimes
the most critical in the history Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Dr.. E. l. Baumgartner,
county chairman, said plans are all
set to launch the drive locally with
work through the schools, theatres,
and the coin collectors in many bust
ness establishments.
The drive is of particular import
ancc in this county as there already
y d "ell0i' u '''''o- -, '''''''' ''''
the heaVy demand Oh Iasl year
financial report Oh the county
chapter shows receipts during the
year OF $4'969'36 which included 3d.
ool'2z from the 1873 campaign, ana
$63l34 from the special epidemic
emergency drive
u u =.
vi TINS amount 81, 'oz'lz Went 70
the national 1ouhdatloh' 9l'ool was
spent 1of hospltaIlzatloh OF Dail'el
Friend, Marvin Arnold ana carolyn
CpoIe; @'@.'o Ior SHOES ana repairs
Tor Robert larraht' Emma Fergu-
son, Marvin Arnold ana Dailiel
fflehd; HoUo'oo LOT braces an" "P-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Named President of
County Commissioners

J. Edward Helbig was reelected
president of the Board Of County
Commissioners at their meeting yes
terday Other Commissioners are
Jonas w. Sines and Stuart f. Stahl.
The Board also made number of
appointments as follows;
Neil c. FraIey, attorney; Gertrude
Aronhalt, secretary; Thane Q. White,
ianitor; Mrs. BERTHE Thrasher, secre-
tary to the assessors office; DR.. f.
Z. Sollars, physician to the JAIL H.
c. Riggs, and Lewis r. Jones, audi
tors.
Jesse J. Ashby was appointed clerk
to the Commissioners for period Of
two years at their reorganization
meeting last year. w. w. Dewitt was
also named as county roads engineer
last year for period of two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Found Dead in Auto

Marshall J. Mckenzie, 43, Grants
vile, was found dead this morning
about o'clock in his l941 Ford sedan
which was parked in front of the
Arlington hotel He was discovered
by his brother who manages the
hotel.
DR.. f. |. Baumgartner, deputy
state medical examiner, said that DR..
n. X. Davis had made a preliminary
investigation and that certificate
Of accidental death as the result of
carbon monoXide poisoning probably
would be issued later today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS $91O,661
FOR Year 1850
Presents Estimate of Needs to
County COmmissiOners-COunty
Asked to Furnish S176.755

The Board of Education has esti-
mated that it will cost $9lO,6Gl to
provide for the operation and main
tenance and other expenditures Of
public schools of the county during
the calendar year 1850, according to
the proposed budget as submitted to
the County Commissioners.
Of this amount the state would
furnish $733, 9O6, leaving a balance of
$176,755 which the Board requests
the Commissioners to provide out of
the 1850 levy. The board is required
by law to levy at least 65 cents on
each 500 of assessable property for
education
The assessable basis of the county
was estimated at $24,0O0,8O9.
For Institutional service the sum
of $58S,71O is listed with all but S8S,-
600 being furnished by the state The
state also provides the entire amount
of $170,411 estimated as necessary
for transportation of pupils.
The sum Of $53, $50 is requested for
capital outlay, with $4,000 of this
amount being furnished by the state.
The board asks the county to provide
$13, $50 for the incentive fund, 5000
for a fence at Deer Park; 1880 for
wells at Jennings, Manadier Ridge
and Bethel schools.
The sum of $26,665 is requested for
general control with the county furn-
ishing $20,555 of this amount; $751;
OS5 for operation Of school plant,
$11G75 for maintenance; $3.50 for
fixed charges, all furnished by the
county; $13,525 for auxiliary agencies
with the county furnishing $1,000 of
this amount; and $500 for payments
to adjoining units, with the county
supplying $1,000.
1t is estimated current expenses
viii total $857111 with the state
furnishing $693,9O6 Of this amount
and the county S163,205.
The exact amount the Board of Edu-
cation will receive will be determined
when the commissioners complete the
levy.
Last year the Commissioners pro
vided $194,659.75, The request this
year amounts to 1877 cents on each
500 Of assessable property, in COM
parison to 81 cents requested last
year.
OF the total amount estimated
$17052 will be available from the
federal government; 1920 for day
vocational school; 1882 for school
lunches and $500 for on the farm
training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
County Banks Select
Officers and Directors

Directors of the four banks in the
county were elected at annual meet
ings Of stockholders on Tuesday.
Officers were reelected at the
First National Bank, Oakland; the
First State Bank, Grantsville; and Of
ficers are to BE elected this week by
the Garrett National, Oakland; and
the First National of Friendsville.
The Garrett is expected to name its
same officers on Friday, while the
First National of Friendsville will
meet this evening. No changes are eX-
pected.
First National, Oakland
Directors D, Naylor, f. Ray
Jones, Ronald E. McIntire, Alva G.
Gortner, Cecil Smith, Ralph Pritts and
George X. Littman.
Officers: A. D. Naylor, president;
f. r. Jones, vice-president; Cecil
Smith, cashier; George X. Littman,
assistant cashier.
Garrett National Bank
William r. Offutt, H.
I c. Riggs, Stuart F. Hamill, Lester c.
! Yutzy, Arthur Naylor, Floyd B.
Leighton, J. Edward Helbig.
Present officers: W. R. Offutt,
presidents; II. c. Riggs, vice-presi-
dent and cashier; j. NJ. Jarboe, assist
ant cashier; julius B. Littman, as
sistant cashier.
First State, Grantsville
Directors n K. Davis, Stew
art Rodamer, c. O. Bender, Frank
( Spoer,ein, J. A. Beachy, Z. r. Jones,
Harvey Gortncr, William Winter
berg, John Lichliter, Jr., and Joseph
f. Tahey
Officers: Dr. \. r. Davis, presi-
dent; William Wmtcrberg, vice-presi-
dent; Joseph +. Fahey, cashier; Stew
art Rodamer, assistant cashier; Luth-
cr IIoff, assistant cashier.
First National, Friendsville
Directors-H. j. Black, Ernest n.
Friend, r. E Guard, W. J. Glenn, l..
j. Warthcn, r. O. Mccullough, A. R.
Custer.
II. J. Black is president; R. E.
Guard, vige-president; and L. J. War
then is cashier
The Garrett National Bank in Oak
land sent out regular 5 percent divi-
dnrd rba,.l,s to o,yna1.s of DTpfprrpd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
COMMISSIONERS
Make TAX RATE
S1.95 FOR 1850
Reduction of Five Cents Over
Last Year County Figures on
$64S, 1868 for Years EXpendi-
lures

The County Commissioners, in COM
plotting the annual levy this morning
fixed tie county tax rate at $1.95 per
each 500 Of assessable property, five
cents less than last year, in spite Of
increased appropriations in few in
stances.
The county will operate on an eX-
pected revenue of $64S, 1888 and of
this amount $472,40712 will come
from the county tax rate of $l95 on
taxable basis Of $24,226,006 The tax
basis is from real and personal prop
erty, estimated automobiles and esti-
mated returns from the State Tax
Commission which include the Penn
sylvania Electric company and other
corporations. Other estimated income
Of $176,39251 include beer licenses
and taxes Of $4,000, auto tax 100000
and uncollected taxes of $79, 769.15.
School System
The school system of the county
will receive $164,736.84, on the 68-
cent basis. Additional items include
county library funds of $4,845.2O.
The County Welfare board will re-
ceive $49,615.30, around $1,000 less
than last year.
The Commissioners made provision
in the levy for sum of 100000 for
the new Memorial hospital.
They levied $144,379.59 for the
county roads department, and $4,000
for the contingent fund The election
fund which was cut to less than
$1,000 last year, was raised to $1O,-
500 to take care Of the regular county
election this year
They levied $37,660 for school bond
debt service for the million and a half
bond issue arranged as follows:
1919 School Bond S $4,000
Interest 3I125<
$lO6,l25
Less State Incentive Fund 34,1O2
S 72,023
Less Sc Incentive fund in levy 12,113
S 59,91O
Less Interest received from
[. 5. Treasury Bonds 22,250
S 1850
Other items will be explained in
further detail in the completed levy
next week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Mrs. William Bitter
to Address WSCS

The general meeting of WSCS Of
st. PauIs Methodist church will be
held Wednesday evening. January Is,
at 500 in the assembly room of the
church.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Scott Shirer will conduct the de-
votions. Mrs, William Bitter will be
the guest speaker using for her topic
Enlarge Your Tents" Circle No. 4,
Mrs. Richard Davis, leader, will have
charge Of the social hour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Grantsville Group
Plans Farm Meeting

A meeting Of farmers, sponsored
by the Progressive Dairymen's as
sociation of Grantsville, have planned
a meeting for Friday evening, Janu-
any -, at 8 O'Clock, at the Grants
Vile school.
There will be speakers on control Of
bacteria in milk, electricity on the
farm, by General Electric representa-
tives; also discussion Of mastitic
control and treatment by Dr.. f ID.
Custer and Abe Livengood county
veterinarians.
Leslie Stanton is president Of the
organization and Marvin Bethel is
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Road improvements
In County Covers
~ Miles in 3 Years
Fifteen Projects Included At
Cost of $2,631.63S, Survey
Shows


Maryland's accelerated highway pro-
gram in Garrett County has included
IS projects covering AZ miles Of new
or improved roads in the last three
years. with a total cost Of $2,631 ,638,
according to an end-of-theyear sur
vey of State Roads Commission rec
ords.
That mileage-and-money total rep
resents projects completed, in pro-
gress, awarded or advertised between
January /, 1917 and December 81,
1919
At the start Of the three-year per
iod-January 1, 1947-thero were no
roads projects in progress in the
County. Two major projects were
undertaken in 1915 the first being
the widening of t.. S.. Route so for
its entire emile length across the
southern corner Of the County. and
the second being the surfacng Of
Maryland Route i9o Ior 80 n''leS re-
tween Swanton and bltunger, ne
work on Route % cost Hl'-'4N- WINE
the work between 9"an'oh ana h''-
tlhEef IotaIe" 9IV''''''
projects undertaken ]" 1910 j"
Garrett county lhc-u'tu r'co''Sl u 'S-
tloh OF =. = Route 4 ~ l'"." D",''',''"
Tor l." miles toward peep 'leeN i'"he'
, i4u,ttt; Jhe widening Oh iue Sdlic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
DR.. Eaton Here For
Ortiopedic Clinic

DR.. George Eaton, Baltimore bone
specialist. is here today to examine
100 or more patients at the regular
semi-annual orthorodic clinic, at the
county health department office in
the Court House.
Others here arc Miss Jane NJ, Oil
yer, orthopedic nurse; and Mrs Shir-
ley Bernard, secretary to DR.. Eaton.
The local health department has mott
fled IFS persons to be on hand for a
chcck-up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Advisory Board to Meet

The Advisory Board Of the Garrett
Allegany county Sunday School as
sociation will meet on Monday even
ing, January 16, at 1880 p, m.
Pastors and superintendent are
being requested to attend. The meet
ing is to be held at the English Bap-
fist church in Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

William
of
on
8, in while
in
in
George a Methodist minister Officiating
of
the famou hot
living;
life She said the
hotels the In there
was and
Lake hotel She recalled
spoke the Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Secretaries Named

Miss Viola Broadwater, president Of
the Garrett County Historical Society,
has appointed Mrs. Nina Sharpe, Oak
land, secretary of the organization.
Also named as assistant secretaries
were Mrs. Ncrnic Smousc and Lowell
Loomis, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

Other items will be explained in
further detail in the completed levy
next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
F aiih and
Love
Triumph

According to the familiar old
carol, St. Joseph was an old man.
He probably was considerably older
than Mary, but people may have
thought Of him as being older than
he actually was because he en-
joyed earnest conversation and the
companionship of selected friends
rather than boisterous pleasures.
When Joseph thought of Mary,
he forgot the difference in their
ages: she was the girl he had
waited for. his beloved. They were
espoused-or, as we would say, en-
gaged-which was almost as Off
cial as being married His heart
scared on wings of the approach
ing wedding day, and then ;.
What Mary insisted had come to
pass, simply could not bel Joseph
wanted desperately to believe Mary.
but such things just didn't happen,
and if they did, they happened to
somebody else.
Much as he loved Mary, Joseph
was a righteous and God-fearing
man and while he couldn't even.
think of making her a public exc
ample, he had just about made up
his mind to put her away privily
That is, he thought he had made
up his mind. In his heart, he
knew he couldn't; what would be-
come of her of her child -
Then one night, after he had ex-
hausted himself with tortured
thinking, he fell asleep and the4l
angel of the Lord appeared to him
in a dream: saying,
Joseph, thou son of David,
fear not :"
And when Joseph awoke, he
did as the angel had hidden
him. and took Mary as his
lawful and cherished wife.
Fear not" the angel spoke UNI
to Joseph.
Fear not the angel had de-
olared unto Mary.
Fear not" the angel said unto
the shepherds of Bethlehem.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

In Australia, Christmas is cele-
brated with picnics and trips in
the open.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
ST. NICHOLAS

Florida, Minnesota and Pennsyl-
vania have towns named after st.
Nicholas, the Christmas saint.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
CHIMNEY AND SANTA

1t is reported that Santas custom
of coming down the chimney on
Christmas eve stems from an old
English notion-that sweeping
down the chimney at New Years
was necessary SO that good luck
could enter in.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

ftf htftsn0 hrf IA rbelf n0iiasn
NN fiif iHsfh 1hni hpuer Fufai.
~ I5I lsaenfrf brother. u.lah
aHa sleit Nf and 900 Bruce
IaFlthtH Az itaHFfaiVH so
aaf hnts Bryan has aNeeDtsd
position az ulf sasbt Hospital
Hfatt
ap cad a1f Harry % Rowland
aHg femit aft buh D.upUnf
fhsf fuiiaff Dn Le.hfa Beach uufll
ta
cad Nif hlchmo q Doisey
aAC lldhaH1 aHsafd aU -
eIfHHalt sd anc CoI william e.
HaIl AZ iiilign bana. aiona-
Ii. Hn HtJf ihf weekend guests
"a M Eauaf1 A.. thAfiDN af hrr
agtas eH fhf btael
$685. Iabfut kf hymbo ~ u.
asbfaaaast HllI usif lU i~hes, 0u
flaa JHHf k8fd q pIDHHm 1911
~ Hela ~ a. m lH baek 0f tus
- aaItHaaf h0Haf 1uf sDnaktt
81 fht hs Joseph q fhllllps
Ieats SCHOOL ban0 viii play
auat tIlt direction W ltOuayua y.
iisFla fht affuf b. eD sDOusoied
~ ut aeA f.fs Business aud Poo
issasyat Women luD aua tue
I-s+s laaHlf lIub
heU fHt ouHHa liberty BelI
.s iH i>HElai4 some tho huu-
atsa tsale afo loHf ahd diamaile
aast.aIate sakaH rilnlaked ln $40.
eHe Hls Liberty belI sounded
hHstflsaf Freedom
Ieaa# faf savings boHas DlBl
sN H fAf iffaauIs Department
p sHnHtilsf nailonai silmsl4.
ts uaHa nftt tg lNfftaaf publ.
HlflbailHn lH tHf bond program
.aa afalsasss ~ ihs opportunity
elHh keNgs afiWd q better ga.
Iaft
hhsf Estffiaft O fAf 1Ifahuin
aHI nntatl HnuuuufNd fhHl
tlf ihasbshasnfs f3Dud bi1yf
HHHla a. s5WbplIeaf b5 tilt l8brI.
hH 80 ~ hMHltas aDpbri
laagat4ff toIaHt44Ad Az b.ht %.
Hfatf fspiltas AZ flt Liberty 8pll
Haft a. hifIlifhf flli dilgf. hay lt
fhfaHEi 3ulB go
40 lassffs 1891 blll bt given ~
ts.aHaft az fAi CONFUSION uf iAt
i,flst al JHls 4fN cad flu Ball iUal
#+ Hi htaf af0 aia dHunF He go
t.taffHfs "a esaffly 1854 fiif oilFln
ifisrs srII $500 a. lif iOHr
hFilHHaei4ff fhBD Rhoui fhi
faHH5 hast 4kanHlsd flif aupllr
ait sf.o aeaiYf ihal heeanse ~ thI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

syillo; Mrs Nddlo Long Eyans and
iwO daughters ~ Bayard, were
among thi visitors who ore sum
marDR az Betb0ny Bench viii be
mentioned lu nest weeks letter
Mr. and Mrs Handy NsGoo caly
Jed OH Miss Matte ~ Belts md NE
aud Mrs Ebe Davidson OD SAiur-
my Mrs Ne0eo IS very much lmy
proved iD health,
Mrs. Elsie lliokWAB returned
nome from Georgetown last week
t0 spend "a few days here She WAS
ibe guest Of ben mother Mrs Lllli
u Belts on sunday
Mr. Dayid a. Belts Of Pbila, is
spending seyeral days "a bis bOWe
bere5 md visits bis sisiop also.
Mv and Mrs. lfoDBeib Harrison
~ sherwood M, were recent yislr
tors ~ Rev md Mrs, Thomas ijuds
son.
M and Mrs. WaDrioo EyaDs aDd
children, Jimmy nIei Barbara lou;
accompanied by Mrs. sally jaDo
itiokWAp W0lOrod ~ Fayetteville,
~ O. for u Weeks vacation spent
win relatives there, Jbey VIII also
attend ibe Wedding " NJ LosliV
Vests daughter lD ibo South White
OD theiy rip,
Bethel Methodist fbUreb WIS ~
led ~ capacity 90 sunday evening
~ hear lbe children render lbeip
DtOkrhnl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
OCEAN VIEW

Ml nnd Mis koudall Hudson of
MlllBbOo Wplf fuDDcr guests Of
hlf fuihn 800 Thomas u Hudson
Ou SHiufdUy And on sunday ryeD-
1919 hl und MA George MiichrU
W Bahauy Boach visited lioy and
800 = q Hudson Nrs Mlicholls
uncle.
Ni l0uls Hickman ~ FoH UlM
p D. bns been spending bis FUR
Tough nlih hls mOthor MIS- MANIC
hlckmau BE- VIII be- transferred
Az Germany for service bogipuiUE
the lasi Of june
Or sunday Fathers day MS.
Maule jlckmau aD faWdy preseDt-
ed ille beautiful baskg of flowers
tO Bethel Methodist Church altar
lu memory Of the late M ulysess
Hickman husband and father
Also another lovely basket NJ
flowers placed lu Bethel church on
fathers day we've DO memory ~
AI lbe0don DtulcksOu, present
ed by bis wiz and family
Che bouquri al fHuuiious Werr
pIesruled by Mrs Elya steele bl
memory of her husband Charlrs
sieelr doeaaaed Jhe arrangement
~ Wbite Gladi0lis 90 ibe Vases
Boz Beihel tbulob were made by
Nfs Mabel keeu and Mrs GeuJa
keeu
30, fhildleu's Day aud DHily
Faoaton Bible school ekpr1ses
brr given by lhr young people
and .flildieu ~ i3oiurl Molhodi a
ohWfh OH sunday ryouiup, june g.
% bns rulOyHblo az see ihe young
fOifs take pm 1hi juniors, boss
Hud girls Orruplnd ibe ob0il and
WOip Bhiif ynsiUouis 1b0y siuRa
luR was R0od and lUsDlGiUp 1bo
0iiUlup Wuf nkeelloDi Amount ll
a2st
raDl nnd Mrs houbeU Dnisoy ~
West phllH spent iba wepkond
hlil Nr nUd NIs lupDols DoDipk
hou
30 aUd Nls ltMpb N BolD NJ
fmtsyilh. 49, uud Nys Walifl
shOll ~ Vast PbiluY fupi uUd Mrs
Gn0rBp Anderson Of Alden ga nud
Nl aHd MlH rhurlio West Of rlHrh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Mr. and Mrs William r. Wilgus
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Pussy, and attended the evening
tolyioo Mrs NyrOn pawloy Of Al
GxaDdun, Va Trinity Methodist
Church, attended Bethel Methodist
Church Sunday morning Mrs Pres
ton MeCAbe and daughter Of Bishop
vile, guests 0f Mrs Mamie Hickman
md sister Mrs. Oliver DerTicksOn
attended the Services here. Mrs.
C0ral Moore, sister Of Mrs. Gloria
Evans, had charge Of the morning
Nursery ~ Bethel " etbOdiBt
Church on Friday evening, ~ mem
beps Of the Young adult choir at
tended The music Festival IN Phila..
Municipal St0tium, which WAS very