davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
UAW Strike Ends
$4,000 Back On JOB

Chicago (LPA) - A 10-week
strike of United Auto Workers
against International Harvester
Co. was ended Nov. 6, with 24,0C0
JAW members returning to work.
An additional 1900 employees idled
as a result of the strike also re-
turned.
UAW won the points in dispute,
including evening up of the pay
differentials at the company's var
ious plants.
Immediate pay raises of 10 cents
an hour were granted. The five
year contract also includes a 4
cent Improvement factor" raise
annually, and a cost-of-living escal-
ator granting one cent each time
the BIS index rises LA points.
A new higher-rates wage struc-
ture gives day workers an extra
six cents an hour, bringing
straight-time pay to S1.S0 an hour.
Liberalized vacation provisions are
included, and also a modified union
shop, under which present union
members must stay in the union,
and new employees must join with
in three months.
The contract also calls for a
joint union-company study leading
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
MILL VILLAGE HOMES
SAVED FOR WORKERS

Rockmart, Ga. (LPA)-Employes
of the Goodyear Clearwater Mill
will not lose their homes, thanks
to the efforts of the United Textile
Workers-AFL.
The mill recently served notice
on residents of the mill village
that they would have 10 days in
which to make substantial down
payments" on their homes.
Many of the members were low
on cash because of a lay-off, but
Johnny Brown, UTW-AFL interna-
tional representative, took the
plight of the workers to Southern
Director Joseph Jacobs, who raised
the money for the down payments
through the international union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Board of Township Trustees
of st. Clair Township, Columbiana
County, Ohio, hereby give notice
that on the 1st day of November,
1850, they filed a petition in the
Common Pleas Court to transfer
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1 100000 from the General Fund
to the Road and Bridge Fund.
Said action will be for hearing
on said petition before the Common
Pleas Court, in the Court House,
Libson, Ohio, on the 4th day of
December, 1850, or as soon there
after as convenient for the Court.
ST. CLAIR TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES
By: j. Neil Mcintosh,
Clerk
Nov. 16, 1850.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

Court gave no reason for its re-
fusal to rule on Browns case. I'm
til it acts on another appeal there
will be two sets of standards for
vets because Circuit Court decisions
are treated as final unless reversed
by the Supreme Court.
Lucky veterans will be able to
apply service in the armed forces
toward vacation credit in Pennsy-
lvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
the Virgin Islands.
Veterans in Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee can not
count their time in uniform.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

works on a sliding basis. The high
er your income, the higher the
amount the doctor can charge in
addition. Thus, for those in the
under $4,000 group, the doctor can
tack on 80 percent; for the $4,000
$4,000 he can tack on 81 percent,
going up as income goes up.
And these figures apply, as the
article points out, only to patients
who were eligible for the specified
benefits. Of those in the Medical
Service Plan 19 percent, or almost
one-fifth, had to foot the entire
bill out of their own pockets. AS
the survey puts it, they received
no monetary benefit for this i'll
ness" The survey adds that "when
these patients are included, the
portion of the physicians bill that
plan members had to pay increases
from 80 to 46 percent" In other
words, almost half had to pay the
doctors bill, out Of their own
pockets.
Now, as to the relation between
family income and the medical bill,
here is what the survey says: "For
the former group particularly (the
under $4,000 group, and even for
the latter ($30O0-$ $4,000 group), the
present illness must have created
a serious financial burden. :. 1t
should be borne in mind that this
survey had taken into account only
one incident of illness. Most OF
these families and persons had
other medical expenses during the
year, which may or may not have
been reduced by insurance" The
survey also points out that IAN i'll
ness serious enough to call for hos
=pitalization also causes some loss,
of earnings to a number of per-
sons"
The study showed the average
hospitalized illness cost $285, of
which $131 was for hospital
charges, $109 for the doctor bill,
SIS for anesthesia, Sc for radio
logy, SO for special nursing, and
$14 for other costs. Those who car
'ried disqualification insurance alone
still had to pay IL per cent of the
hospital charges out of their own
pockets, and the full doctor bill.
Those who had both disqualification
and medical service coverage still
had to pay/12 percent of the hos
pital charge out of their own poe
kets, and 80 percent of the doctor
bill-if they had obstetric or sur
gical care.
Then the survey summarizes
that "the data indicate that there
are gaps in service that should be
studied seriously by those inter-
ested in forwarding the progress of
insurance plans. The hospitaliza-
tion plan may be said to serve it's
avowed purpose. The Medical Ser
vice Plans coverage in this respect
is not as complete. Because the|
physician can obtain additional
payment from those whose incomes
are above stated levels, a number
of patients studied herein paid al
proportion of the ply
sician charge. AS a consequence,
the higher the income bracket thel
fewer the numbers of persons at
tracted to the plan. Membership byI
persons in the lowest income group
is also small, probably because they
are not able to pay the premiums
charged"
That's an excellent example of
studied understatement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
See Chance To Change TIL
Despite Loss In Congress

Washington (LPA) - Hope foI
modification of the Taft Hartley
act wasn't eliminated by the cleo
tions, keen observers here decided
after second look.
Their thinking is based on two
promises. The first is that Taft
wants the law changed-and is in
position to steer a change
through. The second is that the
Senate Labor Committee will have
about as liberal membership as
it did before.
Taft's willingness to amend the
act is tied up with his Presidential
aspirations for 1852, the observers
point out. He doesn't want to go
into a Republican convention with
the law around his neck, they say,
and he is still more reluctant TO
face a national electorate so hamp-
cred. Moreover, he wants TO be
able to take credit for any alter
ations. Accordingly, he's expected
to come in with a flock of amend
ments. If he can get some Of them
through the Senate, he probably
can get them through the House.
But repeal of the law is out the
window.
Meanwhile, the Senate Labor
Committee must obtain a new
chairman, since Ebert Thomas of
Utah was literally smeared out of
office. However, next in line for
the Craftsmanship is Sen. James
Murray of Montana, a staunch lib
eral.
The Labor Committee of the
81st Congress has eight Democrats
and five Republicans, but chances
are that the new committee for the
S2nd Congress will be divided seven
to six. Surviving Democrats are
Murray, Hill Of Alabama, Lehman
of New York, Neely of West Vir-
ginia, Douglas of Illinois and
Humphrey of Minnesota, all lib
erals. Surviving Republicans are
the liberal Morse of Oregon, the
somewhat liberal Aiken of Yer
mont, Alexander Smith Of New
Jersey and Taft himself.
Thus the Democrats must name
at least one new member while the
may have a chance to
name two. However, the Republi-
cans may name the occasionally
liberal Irving Ives of New York to-
at least one vacancy since Ives is
known to want a Labor Committee
post. The six liberal Democrats
plus Morse seem to spell liberal
majority. Add Aiken and Ives and
the liberal character is broadened.
And there is still a possibility that
a seventh liberal Democrat will be
named.
About the only bar to Murray's
becoming chairman of the commit
tee is the slim possibility that Sen.
O'Mahoney of Wyoming may accept
the chance to become Democratic
floor leader. In that case, Murray
might prefer Craftsmanship of
O'Mahoney's Interior e. Insular
Affairs Committee for which heI
also is next in line. In that case,
Lister Hill would be in line for thel
abor committee. Hill is moder-
ately liberal southerner. But O'Ma-
honey has said he doesn't want to
le floor leader.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

to a new wage payment system tc
replace the present piecework sys-
tenn. If agreement on the system is
not negotiated by April Is, 1858,
either side can cancel the current
provisions on it.
Covered by the pact are 1850
employees at Melrose Park, ILL.,; 700
at the McCormick works in Chi
cago; 2400 at Memphis, Tenn; 367O
at Fort Wayne, Ind; 5000 at IN
dianapolis; 1850 at Springfield,
Ohio; $50 at East Springfield,
Ohio; 1850 at Louisville, KY; 5000
at Evansville, Ind; and a small
number at Stockton and Emery
vile, Calf.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Socialist Vote
Defeats BoWIes
In Connecticut

Hartford, Conn. (LPA)-Repub-
licans don't like to admit it, but the
victory Of their man John Davis
Lodge over Fair Dealing Democrat
Chester Bowles for the Connect
cut governorship was handed to
them on a silver platter by So
cialist.
Here's how the voting went.
435,065 voted for Lodge, 417,031
for Bowles. The margin was COM
Portable if not overwhelming 49,
1000. But
Jasper MacLevy, a somewhat dis
credited but nonetheless publicly
proclaimed Socialist and long time
mayor of industrial Bridgeport,
ran for governor and siphoned off
about $4,000 votes.
Had the MacLevy vote been cast
in the Democratic column it would
have more than offset the COP
lead. According to reports, Bowles
conceded the election as soon as
MacLevy had rolled up 1000.
Meanwhile, the technical major
ity by which the Democrats held
a majority in the Us Senate hung
on the victory margin by which
Fair-Dealing Democratic Sen. Will
lam Benton defeated Prescott Bush,
the COP aspirant. Benton's edge
was scant 1000.
An attempt was afoot to force
a recount, but Democrats were
confident that recount or no re-
count Benton would remain in
Washington to fill out the unex-
pired term Of former Sen. Raymond
Baldwin. Democratic Gov. Bowles
appointed Benton, his old advertis-
ing partner, to the Senate after
naming liberal Republican Bald
win to a judgeship in 1949)
Recounts aren't easy to get in
Connecticut. A voter must go to
the State Supreme Court within
three days after an election and
claim specific discrepancies in the
Senatorial count-in his own home
town. If two judges decide that
the voter has a good case, they can
order a recount-in the voters
town. There are 169 towns in Con-
necticut, big cities included. A
recount probably would
require 100 lawsuits. Nevertheless,
the States attorney general has
been designated to institute pro-
ceedings.
If the Benton and Bowles races
were close, the margin piled up by
Democratic Sen. Brien McMahonI
was something else again. Nc
Mahon was reelected by whop-
ping 457,424 to only 405,O66 for
his COP opponent, Rep. Joseph
Talbot. McMahon's triumph was a
sharp contradiction to those who
said "McCarthyism" dominated
thinking.
Mcmahon, who is chairman of
the Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee, was a member of the Tydings
which found Sen.
Joseph McCarthy's charges of
Communism irf the State Depart
nent baseless. The COP repeated
y blistered Mcmahon, claiming, asl
hey did elsewhere, that the sub
report was a white
wash" Connecticut voters paid
title attention.
The Republicans jubilantly con-
ended that they had driven the
abor- backed Bowles from publicl
ife and ruined his chance for a
,lace on the national ticket in 1852.
But few serious observers really
Bowles had been drivenl
rom the public scene although his
hances for national elective office
nay have been obliterated for the
Evening star., 1950-10-15

GOING, GOING, GONE! A Gronthom. Eng
Iond. ovctioneer had wonderful doy. He
sold everything but the kitchen table.
FinoIly, he sold the toble for one dollar.
Then he discovered his clerks had put the
doy's take ($l,l6O) into the table drower.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

TILL DEATH DO US PART. In Meriden,
Connecticut, rodio show nc. hondcvffed
morried woman to male guest Just for
q qoq. When the show wos all over, the
hondcvH key broke in Two. It took the po-
lice, Iocksmifh, and two hours to free them.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

DOLLARS TO PEANUTS. On q Southern
rodio stotion. the announcer describing q
shoe sole, sold, And they sell for peonvts,
only three-ninety-five. A woman with 395
peonvts demanded poir. She got The
shoes - but the commercial wos changed.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

BROTHER, ITS COLD OUTSIDE! At an
Illinois Air Force bose. rs weather experts
gathered for q very important conference
which Iosted for two doys. Then they found
thot they were morooned there by
snowstom that no one of them had forecast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
AURORA-EGLO

The body of Mrs. Roy Bitton, who
died Saturday. January p, at Etam,
was brought Tuesday to Eglon fol
burial i'm the Union cemetery.
A daughter was born January y
10 Mr., and Mrs. Dolton Snyder al
their home in the Accident commun-
itY. This is the third child and
second daughter. The mother was
Miss Gladys Harsh, daughter Of Mrs.
Daisy Harsh and the late Andrew
Harsh, OF this area. The father, &
farmer, is q son OF John, and the late
Mrs. Snyder, formerly of StemplC
Ridge.
Mrs. Florence Sisler returned Tues
day to Sykesvillc where she was a
former patient in an institution. She
was taken by Jesse Harsh and son
Arvin, Of Eglon, and Claud Wilhelm.
Aurora. After placing Mrs. Sisler in
the institution the three men visited
Roy Harsh, who is employed near
Baltimore.
James Hclmick, Of Eglon, went
Tuesday to a Philipp hospital where
he remains a patient. 1t was learned
here that his sister, Mrs. Cora Lips
comb, is also seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mary Hesso, Of near Gortner,
spent several days with her daughter,
Mrs Elsie Harsh, who has been i'll at
her home at Eglon.
Interior remodeling OF the base
ment and kitchen is well under way
at the Maple Spring church.
Mrs. Dora Teets is i'll and confined
to her home near Eglon
The Eglon Ladies Aid held a sur
prise celebration Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse +. Harsh
in honor of Mr. Harsh's birthday an
niversaIy. Rev. Bowman gave thanks
for the covered dish dinner which was
for the covered dish dinner, which was
proper amount of candles. About
twenty guests were present and all
joined IN singing Happy Birthday"
He received number Of useful gifts.
Preceding the worship service at
Maple Spring Sunday morning two
short talks will be given. Miss Lea
trice Harsh will speak on American
Life, and the German youth, who is
a student III Aurora high school will
speak Of life in his couniy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
HOYES

The Hoyes Homemakers club met
last Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Marvin Calls with Mrs Ross
Speicher. assistant hostess, Is mem
bers and > visitors were present
Miss Close from the Potomac Edison
company, gave a demonstration on
proper lighting for the home. Miss
Dearborn gave the dates for some
activities for the clubs. Refreshments
were served and the club adjourned
to meet in February with Mrs.
George Wahl, il.
MI and Mrs Hobart Bishoff, Miss
Icie Friend, Mrs. r. B. Friend, Mrs
Claude Bishoff and daughter were
dinner guests, last Wednesday, Of MIR.
and Mrs. W. f. Spoerlein, Oakland.
Mr.. A. c. Brenneman is able to be
cut again. Callers on Sunday were ::
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

His condition is reported to be some
what improved.
Thursday luncheon guests Of Mrs,
Bruce Miller were Mrs. Thomas Gus
ter, Miss Rose Miller and Mrs. George
Weitzell.
Foster Yost was in Baltimore on
Monday where he attended a meeting
of the Farm Bureau directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Glot-
telty, McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Butter, VINO
has resided in the Carl Glass house in
the Cove, have moved into an apart
ment in the Carl Frazee home.
Miss Rose Miller left on Sunday
evening by train for Fort Wayne,
Ind, where she will spend the winter
months with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
MoellrinE.
Sunday callers at the Henry NJ.
Speicher home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Weitzel, Riverdale, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Mann and Mrs. Ethel
Lohr, Oakland; Luther Bowser and
son, Mahlon Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman FraZee, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Miller. Mr.. and Mrs B. o. Aiken,
Mrs. William Miller and Miss Kathryn
Speicher.
Miss Nancy Lee Matthews was a
weekend guest Of Miss Edna Jenk-
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller moved
last week into their newly con-
structed brick home on route PIG,
north Of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
TO Assist Taxpayers in
Filling Income Tax Returns

Arrangements have been made to
assign deputy collectors of Internal
Revenue to this area for the purpose
OF assisting taxpayers in filing IN
come tax returns for the calendar
year 1919 and estimated returns for
the year 1850
The places to be visited and the
dates include the following:
Cumberland, postoffice, January 1G
through March Is.
Frostburg, City Hall, February .
and 3.
Barton, First National Bank, Feb
ruary 6.
Grantsville, American Legion, Feb
ruary 7.
Westernport, postoffice, February
8 and 9.
Homecoming, postoffice, February TO-
Oakland, postofrice, February 10
and IA.
Kitzmillor, Garrett Coal corpora
ton. February Is.
Crellin, Stanley Coal company, on
February 16
Kempton, School House, February
II.
Luke, Devon club, February 20, 81,
%, "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Odell Glotfelty in Barton Saturday
Preston, is patient in a Cumberland
hospital.
Mrs. Ursula Glotfelty and son Ger
aid were in Oakland Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Clarence Long visited her hus-
band in Eastern Maryland last week
During her absence Mr.. and Mrs
George Edgar kept house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brenneman
Of Akron, O., were Thursday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bren-
neman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland visited
Rev and Mrs. Simpson, on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Simpson has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth, Of
Keysers Ridge. and Mr.. and Mrs
Everett DuckwOrth, Of Grantsville
were Sunday visitors at the Carl
Duckworth home.
Mrs. Oscar Savage called on Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas and family.
Sunday afternoon they all visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close and Mrs
Ernest Mosser were in Cumberland
Tuesday, where they visited Mrs.
Frank Biser, who is a patient at the
Allegany hospital.
Revival services are continuing this
week at the Ev. United Brethren
church. On Tuesday evening eight
people united with the church. All
are invited to these services. Ross
Speicher filled the pulpit Sunday in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Simp-
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Coddingtor
announce the birth of their seconc
daughter in the Hazel McGilvery
hospital Meyersdale, Pa, on Monday
January l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coddington are
The parents OF a son born on Monday
January 23 in the Hazel McGilvery
hospital. This is their first son and
second child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glass and fam
lily, who recently moved from Frost
burg to their home in the Cove, were
Sunday evening supper guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Glass.
Sunday guests at the Foster Yost
home were Mrs. Mason Johnson, OF
Washington, d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Yost and family, OF Harrison
burg, Va.
Miss Dottie Haenftling. who had
been a surgical patient at the Me-
mortal hospital, has returned to hel
home here where she is recuperating
Her father, Walter H. Haenftling, re-
mains a patient in the Newton D
Baker hospital, Martinsburg, w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We are extremely grateful to all
our friends and neighbors for all acts
Of kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death Of the late Thomas l..
AshGy.
We also want to thank all who save
flowers and contributed the use OF
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
Nieces and Nephews
A dt- II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neghbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the i'll
ness and following the death Of our
husband and father, the late Leon
Ross Sislel
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Wife, Children and Parents
ADV If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
McHEQRY

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Knots and
daughters cf Crellin, visited the lat
ter's sister and family Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bowman, last Thursday.
Mrs. Daisy Savage spent last week
at Swallow Falls.
Mrs. Hubert Glotfeltv and infant
son have returned home from the Me
mortal Hospital, Cumberland.
Several of the ladies from here at
tended the Homemakers club in Acct
dent last week at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Klotz and
son. Of Bittinger, have moved to their
new home they purchased from Carl
MosSer, known as the Arch Glotfelty
farm.
Ruth Ann Vail spent Friday night
with Vida Ann Savage.
Mrs. James Glotfelty and Roy, Mrs.
Paul Savage and Mrs. Ve1lyn Carr
were Thursday shoppers in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenne-
man jointly entertained the Hoyes
Farm Bureau group Thursday night.
Ross Speicher used a wire recorder
and entertained with recordings of
the Y.F.C. choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Knots and family,
at Crellin.
F. 0. GlotfeIty, who has been af-
flicted with arthritis, is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Speicher, daughter Iva and
Joan Glotfelty.
Melvin Enlow and girl friend, Miss
Marie Sell. Akron, Ohio, visited Nh.
and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings and
Nh. and Ms. Owen Bender and son
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Call Adams, Lake Lynn. Pa.
Mr.. and Ms Bruce Miller, Of Acct
dent, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thorn
as, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Savage and son Earle
and family drove to Elk Garden. w.
Va, Sunday, and attended church in
the evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Markwood Glotfelty.
accompanied by Mrs Katie Glotfelty.
visited Mr.. and Mrs Ray Mcfarland
and family, Everett, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty remained there
for an extended visit.
Ms. Florence Wolfe and son Jackie
and Mr. and Mrs. William Bauer. iii
of East Pittsburgh, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. PAUL Vaughn last week.
Mrs. Earle Clotfeltv. Mrs. Rennett
Paugh and Mrs. Bruce Close visited
Mrs Hubert Glotfelty and son last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SAVAGE and
daughter Lucille. Mrs. Claude Wac
ner and daughter Carrie we're shop
ping in Cumberland recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Parlev SAVAGE and
family were in Meversdale Sunday. to
visit her sister-in-law. Mrs. RAYMOND
Coddington and infant. who are in =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golfer and
laughter, Joan, and Mrs. W. w. De-
Witt and Nancy Turney.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Custer show
some improvement. Guests on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff were
Sunday dinner guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Peck, Berlin, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wotring, Oak
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs Hobart
Bishoff, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser and
daughter were visiting in the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, Thurs
day evening.