davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
WINTER RECREATION

Winter basketball league play will
be cancelled next Monday night be
cause of the Christmas recess in
public schools, resulting in no heat
being available for the gymnasium
during the holidays.
Regular league play will be re-
sumed on Monday, Jan. 8. Schedule
for the evening is: Riser VS.. Herr
mann, 1st game, 7:45 p. M; Bowers
VS.. Weaver, second game, 8:25 p. m. !;
Hilty VS.. Deppler, third game, 900.
Grade school recreation will be
suspended for the next two weeks,
with the next session set for Satur-
day morning, Jan. 6. No meeting
was held last week because of prep
aration for "The Messiah"
In last Mondays recreation league
basketball play Riser topped Weav-
er, 81 to 20; Hilty defeated Herr
mann, SO to 40 and Bowers won
over Deppler, % to Is.
D.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Junior High Cdgers
Lose To FindIau

Bluffton Junior High cagers were
topped by Findlay Donnell Juniors
last Thursday night at Findlay, by
a score of 80 to %.
Playing for Bluffton in the tilt
were Molder, seven points; Lehman,
six; Ramseyer, four; Fields, two;
Mahoney, two; Matter, two; and
Campbell and Corson.
In a contest played here last Fri
day evening, Bluffton freshmen de-
feated Kenton freshmen by a score
of 38 to IT.
Buttons lineup included Ma
honey, IL points; Molder, nine
Fields, three; Lehman, four; Nc
Cune, two; Ramseyer, one; Matter,
four; Steiner, one, and Berry, two:
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
BluftOn Shares
In Auto Tag Fees

Bluffton village received $349 in
the third quarterly distribution of
motor vehicle registration fees col
lected by the state, it was announced
last week by Allen County Auditor
Russell L. Hire.
Beaverdam's share of the distribu-
ton was $63; Lafayette got $60.50,
and the county retained $29,067.39,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
County Sanitation
Inspector Is Named

Robert A. Boyle, of Lima, has
been appointed Allen county santa
tion inspector, re-creating a position
which has not been filled since prior
to World War !, it was announced
last week by DR.. G. E. Miller, coun-
ty health commissioner.
DR.. Miller said that plans for the
new sanitation inspection program
now are taking shape. The county
health district includes all of the
county outside Lima and Delphos
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21

The first Ohioan to be elected presi-
dent of the United States was Will
liam Henry Harrison in 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
5SPORTS>pe
All Stars Hope Mount AS
IT Wins Double Bill SUNDAY

The Rockville All Stars just
about clinched the pennant last
Sunday when they won their End
consecutive twin bill defeating
Silver Spring by scores of 6 to 5
and IL to IL in one of the most
dramatic games ever witnessed by
fans any place. In the second
game, which the two opponents
had already agreed to play 7 inn
ings only, due to the length of the
first game, the All Stars put on a
highly exciting finish. Jack George,
fine all around athletic, making
his debut with Rockville, hit three
home runs in three times at bat.
In all, these were 13 home runs
9 for Rockville and four Silver
Spring, an all time record.
The All Stars, trailing at one
time by 10 to a in the 9Th, tied
it up in the 7th and went on to
win the twin victory in the eighth
Home runs were knocked by
Jack George (3), Ben Harrell (2),
Red Bladen, Ken Devers, Joe
Ciomei and Johnny Clements, each
one apiece, all for Rockville; and
Babe Wilson, Bill Paden, Bill JEFF
fries and Poochie Negri, each reg
istering one, for Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Local Boys Baseball Team
Continues It's Winninq Wavs

Continuing their winning ways
behind the fast ball pitching of
Bob Ray, Rockville's Boy Baseball
Stars pounded out their fifth vic
tory in six starts in downing the
Georgetown American Legion Boys
Club 6 to on the latter's grounds
last Saturday.
Ray held the losers to six hits
and, except for the second inning
when they scored their only runs,
was seldom in trouble
Ahead 3 to 2 after three inn
ings, Rockville put the game on
ice in the sixth. Crown led off in the
stanza with long triple to left
and was followed by Karn, who
got on an error. In this situation,
Whitworth singled to center to
drive in Crown. With one away,
Dunn was safe on an error, filling
the bases, and Henley walked to
force Karn across.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Local Firemen Kept
Busy By Numerous
Rescue Calls

At the height of activity in prep
aration for the annual Fire De-
partment Carnival, Rockville fire.
men have been busted further with
numerous calls within the past few
days. On Tuesday, the department
took 70-year old woman to Sub
urban Hospital, following an acct
dent near All States Inn in which
her car overturned, knocking
down light pole and 8 fence
poles. High tension wires fell
across the car trapping the wom-
an for about an hour. Her injuries
included five broken ribs and lac
erations of the right arm. The
victim was Mrs. Frances A.
Thomas of Lebanon, Tenn. who
was visiting in Chevy Chase.
A second rescue call, just few
hours late, came through as
dump truck loaded with tons of
bluestone, and an automobile,
driven by Strod A. Book, Twin
Brook, were involved in an acct
dent on Viers Mill Road, below
Rockville. Mr.. Book said he was
about to make a right turn from
into Halpine Road when Edmund
d. Biggs, of Silver Spring, driver
of the truck who said he though
Mr. Book was about to make a
left turn, crashed into the car. The
truck overturned and the cab was
crushed. Only casualty was Mr..
Books 3-year-old daughter, Judith,
who suffered bloody nose.
Later in the day the firemen
were called to Haiti when a boy
cut his hand. The night before, a
small blaze in a Rockville home,
called the firemen to action. On
Wednesday, a girl motorcyclist
was taken to Suburban Hospital
by Rockville Firemen, following
an accident which occurred at the
intersection of Viers Mill and
Montrose Roads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Goithersburg Takes Double
Header; BurtonsWLLe Wins

Gaithersburg all but put the
Rockville Red Sox out of the pen
nant race on Sunday as it took
both ends of double header. The
first game was won by a score of
a to 0 and the second by A to 3 in
IL innings. In the other league
games Burtonsville took a double
header from the Upper County
Fire Department and Germantown
defeated Redland.
R. Webb was the winning pitcher
for Gaithersburg in the first game
as he held the Red Sox to 8 hits.
Gaithersburg scored a run in the
first inning on successive doubles
by Thomas and Windsor and were
never threatened as Webb was the
master of the situation all the
way.
The second game was tied at 3
all going into the 18th Gathers
burg loaded the bases with only
one out when W. Kiby came
through with his game winning
single. Paul Hottinger was the
winning pitcher and Jack Free
burger the loser.
Burtonsville kept their league
lead by defeating the Upper
County Firemen twice. The first
game, 8 to and the second 3 to 2.
Bill Hoffman was the winning
pitcher in the first game and Joe
Peter the winning pitcher in the
second.
Next Sunday, August 10, the
Red Sox play Germantown in a
double header at Rockville, while
Gaithersburg plays at Beallsville
and Burtonsville at Redland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvye Burdette
had as their guest for the week
end Mrs. Burdette's father, SAM
uel Broadhurst of Browningsville.
Those attending All Club Week
at College Park from the neigh
borhood are Pearl King, Mary Ann
Ward, Augusta Mae King, and
Ruth Ellen Burdette.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Thompson were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson of
Ithaca, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Thompson of Silver Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Duvall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pickett and Linda of
Damascus, Mrs. Carrie Crabb,
Johnny Crabbe of Mt. Airy, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Crabb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Howard, Richard How
ard and Mrs. Nettie Purdum.
Guests later in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Piquett of
Washington, Mrs. Jesse T. Baker
of Florida and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Piquett of Baltimore.
Guests of Mrs. Charles Beall re-
Gently were her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beall
from Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs.
Carter Adams from Daytona
Beach, Florida.
Don't forget the King and Bur-
dete Reunion to be held Saturday,
August IL. Services will be held
at the Wesley Grove Church.
A delightful birthday party was
given on Sunday, July 90 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ying-
err, ST. of Woodfield in honor of
Mrs. Carrie Elsroade, mother of
Mrs. Yinger, who celebrated her
8Oth birthday on July 20. The
house was decorated with cut flow
ers, and refreshments were served
buffet style.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10

Old time fans in Rockville say
this is the greatest sand lot ball
club which they have ever seen
and due credit should be given Doc
Mannar, its manager, and one of
the best organizers in the field.
His other team is currently lead
ing the Washington Post Indus
trial League, having won the first
half championship and is at pres
ent leading in the second half.
His them also won the A.A.A.B.A.
last year.
In other League games, Coles
vile nosed out Bethesda 6 to 5 and
Damascus slaughtered Frederick
"a to 8.
Next Sundays Schedule shows
the following games to be played:
Rockville at Bethesda, Double
header, LIST game 1870 p. m.) !;
Frederick at Colesville and Da-
mascus at Silver Spring.
Taauua CfauI:rm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
League Standing

For good measure the locals
added a final run in the ninth on
successive doubles by Wilt and
Dupee. And, to nip a threatened
last-ditch rally by Georgetown,
they wound up the game moments
later with a snappy double-play,
Whitworth to Hutchinson to
Yocom.
Dupee led the Rockville hitters
with two safeties. Dunn slammed
out one Of the longest blasts of
the game, but ground rules held
his mighty smash over the right
field barrier to a double.
This Saturday, at 2:30 the
locals tangle on Welsh Field with
Washington Grove. Admission
free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Night Baseball
League Standings

Results last week:
Burtonsville 10, Williams Chew 6.
Damascus 6, Silver Spring /.
Rockville II, Bethesda 3.
Schedule for the coming week:
Friday, August II Burtonsville
VS.. Colesville.
Saturday, August IL Williams
Chew. VS.. Gaithersburg.
Tuesday, August Is :. Colesville
VS.. Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10

Those who do not agree with
our opinions are (a) smarter than
we are or (b) dumber than we are.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
miss Johnston Becomes Bride

OF particular interest in Navy
circles is the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Hill Johnston, daughter
of Capt. Donald Hendrie Johnston,
U.S.N., and Mrs. Johnston. to En-
sign William King Witthaus,
U.S.N., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel B. Witthaus of Shelley. Idaho.
The wedding took place yester-
day at 4 o'clock in the Memorial
Chapel at the Army Medical Gen.
ter, Father John j. Mu1ianey of
the Army Chaplain Corps officiat-
ing.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father and attended
by Miss Ruth Cooper as maid of
honor and the Misses Joan Snack
enberg, Joanne Mullan, Dorothy
Beard and Helen Jean Dunkelber-
ger as bridesmaids.
1t. (jg) Jesse M. Moore,
U.S.N.R., served as best man for
the groom and ushering duties
were performed by 1t. Reuben F.
Woodall. Its. (jg) Paul C. Boyd,
Milan s. Cerstvik, William j.
Shaw and Richard L. Petersen,
and Ensign Patrick P. Billingsley,
all of the Navy.
After honeymoon in New York
the couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
MISS AAMODT,

A late summer Wedding
is being planned BY Miss
Phyllis Monica Aamodt, 1DhoSe
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
SDerre Aamodt, haze an
nounced her engagement to
Mr.. John Burton Sabine, son
of Mrs. Sabine and the late
Mr.. Ralph Paul Sabine OF
Bethesda.
Alta Quasi Photo.
(St. Louis, Mo-
Evening star., 1950-01-08

while ana they are depr1v1ng the
children of the wisest counsel and
the most steadying influence that
can come to them.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a boy
Of 18 and do not 60 out with girls
because my hearing is somewhat
impaired. My friends tell me this
will not make any difference If the
girls are nice. ALBERT.
Answer: Take your friends ad-
vice and 60 about with the girls.
Don't let your misfortune make
you sensitive and turn you into
a recluse. If you have difficulty
in following a conversation, why
do you not get one of the many
artificial aids to hearing that help
so much? There is no more
reason why one should be ashamed
of using one than why lame man
should be ashamed Of using a
cane.
Evening star., 1950-08-11


t.
80,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-18
y. N. Forces
Advance In Korea

! Korea (P)-United Nations
forces made a slow. cautious
advance along the $50 mile
Korean front late yesterday.
The u. s. Seventh Division
reached TO within 20 miles of
the Manchurian border SOUTH
west Of Kapsan. U. S. 24th
| Division patrols gained six
miles in the northwest but
Red guerrillas opened up a
second front for the enemy on
the Allied rear.
At home on the diplomatic
front the State Department
repeated President 1ruman's
assurance to Communist China
that the U. S. had no inten-
tons OF invading Ma,lchurla.
The President solemnly de-
clared the U. S. intentions at
: a news conference Thursday.
His statement was the latest
OF a series by top American
officials to remove any fear
the Chinese Reds might have
about American intentions.
Washington Headquarters
for the nations defense a.
gainst air attacks will be
shifted from New York to
Colorado Springs, Colo, early
in 1851, the Air Force an
nOunced.
Pentagon officials were re-
luctant to discuss the move
but indicated it was to give
greater protection to the vital
nerve center of the nations
defenses.
Cleveland Gen. Jonathon
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-18

Wainwright says he fears il q
major war comes with Russia
she would. try to invade !. the
u. s. through Alaska / and
through the west coast. He
made the statement Thursday
night before a group of dis
abled American veterans.
Meanwhile in Korea. A.
merican troops shivered in the
icy blasts when the tempera-
ture along the fronts drop ed
to six degrees above zero.
Many U. S. fighting men
are still in summer uniforms.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-18

The u. S. Air Force Haad-
quarters in japan made a re-
port Of a Superfort raid on the
railway city of Hoeryong near
the Manchurian border.
Bombing results were good
and large fires were reported
in the city.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-18

A double wedding Sunday
united Celia Belahoubek and
Eric Blankenburg, local jewe-
Ter; and Isabelle Mcqueen and
Carl Tinnell, bus driver. Com
missioner A. M. Vokacek per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
IFiestus PutronoIes
Scheduled in June
lin Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN. P. Every town
in Puerto Rico has its patron
saint and in June the "fiestas
patronales" throughout the island
mark the annual observance with
gala ceremonies.
In San Juan June "a will be
celebrated in honor Of San Juan
Bautista, launched with an all
night vigil the night before. and
followed by mass dip in the
sea-" Tradition has it that bath
ing in the ocean between mid
night and dawn Of that day will
bring health and good luck
throughout the year.
It lasts for II days. with COM
munity dances in the ''barrios" or
residential sections Of the city on
successive nights. It winds up
with q gala July 4 parade.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Americans Own Vast Vacation Lands

velopments will ever spoil your
mountain view. Since many
forests have extensive winter
sports developments. settlers in
the woods enjoy year-'round rec
reation.
Many sources of information are
open 40 the forest vacation pros
pector. Western railroads and
airlines have details on ranches
and resorts in their territory.
Maps and literature may also be
obtained from the State Highway
Departments in the capital of each
State. The Colorado Dude
Ranchers' Association, Denver,
Colo, furnishes complete informa-
ton on ranches in that State,
while the Dude Ranchers' Associa-
tion, Billings. Mont, covers
ranches in all other Western
States.
Names and addresses OF, licensed
pack guides may be obtained from
the various fish and game COM
missions at the State capitals.
And ranger headquarters, easily
found in each national forest, are
equipped with maps, descriptive
booklets and all necessary infor-
nation for motorists and campers.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

so widely scattered through their
apparently limitless extent that
one always has the feeling of open
spaces and frontier. Sheep and
cattle Craze on land leased to
ranchers during the summer and
tourists see the range as it was
before so much of the West was
fenced in.
In the Northwestern forests Of
Oregon and Washington. you may
stop off at a lumber camp and
watch today's Paul Bunyans in
action. You will be awed by the
giant trucks which thunder along
the forest roads from time to
time, each hauling one great tree
trunk as large as a box car.
Some of the rich mines Of the
West are located in the national
forests of Utah, Colorado and
Arizona. Many Of them welcome
visitors. Along the Colorado
streams you'll often see bearded
prospectors panning for gold as
many of them have been for SO
or go years. Now, too, in the for
ests of Utah. Montana. Idaho and
Colorado, you may meet new
breed of prospector. carrying a
Geiger counter, which he hopes
will reveal a mountain of uranium.
Ranching, numbering and min
ing are permitted, but under the
supervision of the Forest Service,
so that no area is despoiled. The
isolated enterprises add a typical
old Western atmosphere to the
scene.
Other activities are an interest
ing part of forest life. You may
stop along stream to watch Fish
Commission men at work, planting
fish or trapping salmon. and al
ways glad to explain. In the Mount
Hood National Forest of Oregon,
along the spectacular Columbia
River Gorge. you'll want to stop
off at the fish hatcheries near Bon
11CFll1C. 411 1dOC h44O
fall, you'll also see the thousands
of salmon leaping up the inge-
NOUS fish ladders along the dam.
Sightsee From Towers.
At many points in all forests
you can climb a fire tower to view
matchless mountain panoramas
while you chat with the lookout
and listen to radio reports from
other fire guards.
Finally, if the forests really
capture you, you may lease a
magnificent plot for as little as
$40 to $50 a year and build your
own log cabin for a permanent
retreat. So long as you obey the
necessary regulations on sanitary
and fire precautions, you and your
heirs will not be dispossessed. And
no real estate or commercial de-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
GuOtennOIOn
Lake Rivals
Europe's Best

GUATEMALA CITY. There's
a lake region close to home that.
many tourists say. is every bit as
lovely as anything Switzerland or
Italy has to offer.
Its turquoise waters are like a
mirror. Its sentinel Of mountains
are a spectacular kaleidoscope Of
colors with each shift Of the sun.
You find these things at Lake
Atitlan in Guatemala. The peace
full. picturesque race Of people
have not yielded to the Goth CEN
tury's dull uniformity Of dress and
wearying way Of living.
/. 5000 Feet Above Sea.
Oficially in the tropics, this
lovely lake lies 5000 feet above sea
level. It can be visited in any sea-
son of the year, with its brisk
mornings and evenings, and mild
middays.
Hotels of the lake region are in
Panajachel, a settlement that
looks like a wide place in the road.
At Casa Contenta, where small
cottages are built around a flower
filled garden. you may have, for
$12 a day. tastefully furnished
bedroom with fireplace. a private
bath, and your own porch. bright
with bougainvillea and CHEEKY
with the repertoire of q Gagged
mocking bird. The rate includes
meals.
A fve-minute walk from Pana-
jachel is a point of land called
Tzanjuyu. where a hotel of the
same name is built directly over
the lake. From the veranda and
many of its rooms are superb
views. Rates begin at 50 per per-
son for a room and bath, Ameri-
can plan.
Lake Boats for Tours.
In front of the Hotel Tzanjuyu
is a small dock from which mail
launches leave In the morning for
the lake villages. These launches
are the least expensive way to tour
the lake If you're travelling alone.
Each trip costs 81. (Guatemalan
currency is on a par with that Of
the United States.) But you'll
share passage, in close quarters,
with pigs and chickens.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

GEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
or send coupon
s00S.SO at Condado
Beach. or Caribe Hilton
only $9.2S more. Single
occupancy eighty more.
Stay on, at low rates. to
visit other Caribbean
islands. Tssusportstion
sddi6onsa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
TAMALE PIE
6 servings

Melt in skillet Y cup butter
Add 2 buttons garlic Chopped
very fne), and Y cup chopped
onion. Brown lightly. Add l pound
ground beef, stir until Drowned.
Add 2 teaspoons salt, a teaspoon
pepper, l tablespoon chilli powder,
cup chopped celery and 1 can
tomatoes. Let simmer while you
cook cornmeal mixture.
Combine in large saucepan 2
cups yellow corn meal with 2 cups
cAld water. Stir into this 2 cups
&efling water, 2 teaspoons salt and
] teaspoon chill powder. Add "A
cup butter or drippings. Cook over
low heat, stirring until the mixture
thickens.
Stir the meat and tomato mix
ture into cornmeal. Pour into an
8-inch casserole. Sprinkle with u
cup sliced dark olives and bake
at 35O0 for from IS to 40 minutes.
Serve hot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
:. POOLESVILLE :
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PoolesUilIe 2166

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gray OF
Washington, are spending a few
days at Rose Cottage.
Mrs. Dick White and Karen,
Mrs. Margaret White and Miss
Anne White of Laytonsville were
dinner guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansfield Daniel and Susan.
Mrs. Lewis Ullman and Michael
of Washington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Preston for dinner
Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Mason and Miss
Elizabeth Daniel of Charles Town,
w. Va, spent Wednesday with the
w. A. Daniel family.
Mrs. C. M. Upton, formerly of
this section, now at Olney, spent
T hurs a y visiting her father,
Mansfield White and others.
C. G. Holbrook spent the Memoir
ial Day Weekend visiting his moth
er in Chevy Chase.
The Lions Club entertained the
cast and all who assisted with their
recent MINISTRIES at dinner in the
Fire House Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hill of Wash
ington and Miss Virginia Bestor
of Cherrydale were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Daniel.
Mrs. Emma Pyles of Rockville
entertained eight tables at Bridge
luncheon on Saturday and quite a
number from here attended.
c. w. Roberts, Eugene Fawley,
Stanley Umstead, Roger Roberts
and c. Hawkins from Bethesda left
Sunday for the Auto Races at In
dianapolis.
Roy Swank and Bobbie Robertson
from Dickerson also motored out
for the races.
Elmore Crabtree of Bluefeld, w.
Va, is visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Hicks.
Mrs. Helen Wander Cook is hav-
! ing d luhcneon on wednesday Tor
Mrs. Carver and Gleason who are
soon moving to Chevy Chase.
Miss Sallie Brown of GAINESVILLE
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Her
bert Brown this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cakes of
Silver Spring have purchased and
moved to the farm formerly owned
by Donald Fruchey, near Whites
Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Elan Supplee have
also purchased and moved into the
Jamison home at Dickerson.
Mrs. Tom Brown was called
home to Jenkins, KY, due TO the
sudden death Of her father.