davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14

DR.. Nelson Glueck, president of
the Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion in Cincin-
natl, was one of the speakers on
Town Meeting of the Air broad
cast March ID. The theme was:
"How Can Organized Religion Ad-
vance American Democracy" 9th
ers on the program were DR..
George N. Shuster, president of
Hunter College in New York, and
Charles p. Taft, Cincinnati attor-
ney.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
Noted Writer Will Head
.UD Massive Effort To
Reach UJA Quota Here
Quentin Reynolds Due For
Fund-Raising Rally April 80

Quentin Reynolds, famous author, correspondent
and champion of Jewish independence in Israel, will
come to Phoenix April 80 to sparkplug clmactic effort
the part of the states Jewish communities to over
the top in their current welfare drives
Governor Garvey is being asked to proclaim that Sum
day UJA Sacrifice Day for Arizona The Jews of the
state and their Christian friends will make an about
effort to achieve the welfare goals
Early this week the United Jewish Welfare Fund had
collected S65 900 toward it's goal of $165, ,000
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
Guess Holu Their Husbands Make LiUing

IF YOU look closely, might be able to guess, from
ladies wearing what businesses their
will be those featured
a unique membership luncheon to be given by the B'nai
April the Valley Garden Center, 1909
NJ 18th Guests will model hats fashioned depict
the professions which their husbands engaged
prize will be awarded for the original Shown in the
picture left right, Mrs. Chester kurinky whose
husband is a crop duser; Mrs. William Gilbert whose
husband is the household goods business and Mrs.
Bernard Abrahams, whose husband is auto
les dealer.
photo by Mashek Zeger9
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
Poles Turn on Jews

BOSTON (JTA) = The Polish
government as well as the Com
munist Party in Poland, "are not
only opposed to the emigration of
Polish Jews but their official atti-
tude towards the Jews is changing
in about the same manner in which
it has changed in the Soviet Union
since the end of the war;" the
Christian Science Monitor reported
this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
B'noi Birth Schedules
Gef-Acquoinfed Fefe

B'nai Birth announced plans
this week for a get-together April
25 at Temple Beth Israel and in
vited all the Jewish men of Phoe-
nix.
The affair will start at 8 p. m.
and all the food and smokes will
be "on the house." 1t is designed
to acquaint members of the COM
munity with the purposes and ac-
tivities of B'nai Birth and to re-
cruit new members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
Community Calendar

April Is - Square dance. Jewish War
Veterans. Women's Club.
April 16 - Donor Dinner, Hadassah
Hotel Westward Ho, 80 p. m.
April 17-Annual congregation dinner
Temple Beth Israel
April 1S-Paid membership luncheon,
Bnai Birth Women.
April 19-Board meeting, Jewish Com
munity Council. Jewish Community Cen
ter, 915 N. 4th St., S:15 u. m.
April 10 - Donor luncheon, Beth FL
Sisterhood. Royal Palms Inn.
April 22-Anniversary of Israels in
dependence.
April 23-Dance. Ladies Bikur Cholim,
Recreation Hall, 333 W. Washington.
April "a - Luncheon. B'nai Birth
Women.
April 25 - Membership smoker, Bnai
Birth. Temple Beth Israel. 8 p. m.
April 27-United Jewish Welfare Fund
meeting. old Temple Beth Israel. p. m.
April 29-Dance, Junior Hadassah.
April 30--Style show, b. & p Hadas-
sab. Royal Palms Inn, 2:30 D. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
B'noi Birth Growing

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
steady growth of the membership
of B'nai Birth, the expansion of
the Hillel Foundations and the
work of the B'nai Birth Anti
Defamation League were reviewed
here by Frank Goldman, national
president of the B'nai Birth, in
an address at the organization's
triennial convention now taking
place here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
Ground-Breaking Set Sunday For
Completion of Beth Fl Synagogue
photo by Mashek & Ziegler.)

ceremonies launch construction of the
remainder of Beth Ell Synagogue will be held at 230 next
Sunday, April 16
Mecke president of the congregation will give the
welcoming address, Religious services will be conducted the
lawn by Rabbi Harry Shectman assisted by the cantor and
choir program of Jewish music will be featured.
for the construction has been awarded the c. L.
Co., with Peter B. Harens architect
The building committee consists of Sam Smith, chairman Joe
Gross, Herman Lang and David Arthur.
Officials of the synagogue plan completion of the synagogue
the fall holidays Beth ETs basement auditorium
completed months temporary
synagogue
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
Israel Sfondinq Pot

NEW 1UKh (JTA) - Israel
wants to negotiate formal peace
pacts with its Arab neighbors on
the basis of its present de facto
boundaries, Premier David Ben
Gurion declared in an exclusive
interview reported in the New
York Times from Tiberias. Ben
Gurion disclaimed any intention
on the part of the Jewish state
to expand into adjoining territory.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
Temple Meefinq Ser

Temple Beth Israel's annual
congregation meeting will be held
at 8 p. m. next Monday, April II,
at the temple auditorium. New
members of the board of trustees
will be elected and reports of
committees given. Wives of board
members will be hostesses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
IsraeI &C TO Open

TEL AVN (JTA) - An Israel
America Chamber of Commerce
will be opened in the United States
within the next three months,
Gideon Strauss, Israel consul in
New York, announced here this
week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14

president who died recently.
The JNF official plans to at
tend the World Zionist Executive
meeting in Jerusalem April 18.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14
It'll Be 'On-to-Baghdad' If
Arabs Attack, Says Fisher

Israel does but the break
the Jewish nation determined the battle them and this
twill short of Baghdad"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14

/
That was the promise made last
week by Mendel N. Fisher, ex-
ecutive director of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund and well-known Zion
list leader and journalist, in an ad-
dress before a Zionist meeting at
Temple Beth Israel.
Fisher, en- route from a west
coast tour to New York to depart
for Israel, charged that the Arab
nations are being rearmed by Brit
ain with American dollars and
American assistance. The U. S.,
he said, also is shipping ornaments
to Egypt, although it has imposed
an embargo on such shipments to
Israel. Fisher demanded "fair and
equal treatment" for both sides.
Flags Judaism Council
The bright side of the picture,
he said, is to be found in the
friendship evidenced toward Is
rael by President Truman and 9TH
er American leaders. Fisher took
a swat at the American Council
for Judaism, anti-Zionist organiza-
ton, by saying that eff President
Truman has publicly expressed
friendship for Israel, it is ex-
tremely curious that the Council
for Judaism should be so reluc-
tant to do likewise"
He diagnosed the sickness" of
the people of the Council as a
fear of being linked as Jews with
Israel. They need psychiatric treat
ment, said Fisher.
He predicted a population in Is
rael of more than 100000 in 10
years.
Need u. S. Help
"The spirit of the Israelis is
great despite hardships and aus
terity," said Fisher. "They need
the sympathy and aid of American
Jews, but they are not beggars.
They are the only Jews in the
world who are not hyphenated.
They are the proudest Jews of all,
for they are Jewish Jews, carving
out their own destinies in their
own homeland.
"They have fortitude and will
not stoop to expediency, as is evil
dent in their refusal of Marshall
Plan dollars so as to avoid en-
broilment in the struggle between
democracy and totalitarianism."
Fisher also paid a memorial
tribute to Daniel Frisch, ZOA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-14

II unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender, stating rea-
son on Form 3547,
postage for which is
rantee d. The
P b o enix Jewish
News, 52S w. Gra-
NADIA Rd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Grade-t middle low choice;
Material and pictures shown by conclusive They
closely line The
all from conventional beef strains of today
32-Aueust I, 1850
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Birth
to The Block
By LARRY GILL

is
Miles City, who cooperation
to O. makes one calf different from another
all
growth records from different of raised on the station After the
The tell the of two of a
cup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Nam. B.ass @
N P
Butch g s5tS 3 go Sc @s% 81 aS SIC as$
Aase anew OF al alive in 9 podsT This ~ pounds Ugh thai
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

The figures above show the cold. hard
existence But before condemn little ole
ask ourselves these questions:
l. Why if the market normal when these
marketed. did 25opound heavier steer with percent
different dressing sell the
pound the market? 2. Why if there notice.
able difference thickness of fehing and covering
the rib. did both fall in the top good classification?
Figures available for Individual feed because
the lot fed. But how much difference would
there been their original costs and in their feed
consumption?
Balancing these questions. note that the small calf
he showed less covering smaller
noted in the pictures the bottom of
Which of the two is the wasteY
would depend a great deal buyer preference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
CLAIMING

Arden Park. He is the son Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cragg
The dynamic Ebony mag exc.
cutive Leroy Jenries. visited in
Detroit over the weekend with
headquarters at the Ca,lton-
Plaza Hotel
Another eligible bachelor in
the Motor City for the VIZ kend
sporting a two toned Catlina
car. was Frank Lightfoot II To-
lcdo. Ohio.
DR.. Alfred Thomas Jr- h. The
nlissus back again. Mrs. Marian
Thomas returned from Z 81 70
New York City and her An,rv
estate IA miles out Of PhTl She
IS prettier and tanner tha yer
Carl M. Sykes of Decat4 Ala.
prominent undertaken wise Al
the Tribune Office last eek
where he renewed his SUI crip-
ton for another year. JUS, PASS.
ing through. after attendr he
All Star game-h he visited /. ].
Garth in Hastings
Or Joseph howard OF Chicago,
III was visiting in en-. last
weekend. participating r the
amateur gold matches 4, Rack
ham Golf Club.
Mrs. Nan Rucker of + slyn
N " accompanied by u md
Mrs. w c. Scott Of ~ ago.
spent several days in Dr. e,ty
last week. Friends e1i ded
them many courtesies.
Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Vii.
son Of Parker Ave. and light
or. Carrie. spent the wt end
u their lovely appointed iisge
IN Idlewild with Mrs " sons
mother, Mrs. Carrie Rile aho
was attending the Taste star
meeting in Flint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
NEWS ITEMS

Ms Lewis Weir Of $50 Mont
aim. and grandchildren and son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
MICHIGAN
Mozaz<ua
- /E
Give the Kids a Brake"

Do YOU know that more than
one-third Of the $4,000 persons who
lost their lives in traffic accidents
last year were children and young
adults That in Michigan alone,
LOB children and youths were kill
ed in pedestrian, bicycle, scooter
and motorcycle accidents -. not
counting other automobile acci-
dents : Those figures are Just for
deaths in addition more than
FOUR THOUSAND children were
injured IN Michigan last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Certain Foods
Don Cure TB

II may seem nard 10 believe.
out there are sill people who
believe that certain foods cure
tuberculosis. the TB & Health So
cieiy states They seem to think
mat some type Of magic diet
VII stop the destructive work OF
lB germs in the patients lungs
and restore him 10 health in short
order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

ws've Just finished remodesing
our home. and thought you nome
makers might be INTERESTED IN
knowing how we changed the APP
nea-ance Of our rooms. We did u
with windowsl You'd be simply
amazed at the difference thar
Giving pictures make IN our
rooms.
In the living room We replaced
n small back window with two
large corner windows which actu-
ally bring the outdoors IN The
room is so much lighter and more
cheerful that our friends just mar
vel when they see il and, be-
cause we live little out OF the
city. enjoy just sitting near the
window watching the squirrels and
rabbits 90 hopping by - making
il actually living picture. :
There are so many different
types Of windows available today
that every home maker may really
have exactly the type Of decoration
she wants. There are the Double
glazed Twindow units the win
dows with the built-in insulation.
To frame beautiful view, there
are large sheets Of plate glass
windows without cross sashes or
panelled windows 10 form
special pictures Of their own. TO
bring in light, but keep out an ugly
view there are those attractive
glass blocks which SO many deco
rators use. The windows may be
placed in corners as mine are for
cross ventilation and smartness -
or stretched clear across one side
If the wall
1t Is very important 10 get good
quality glass, however. to make
sure that you create true picture
That's why my decorator advised
using Pittsburgh Plate Glass, for
he said il was the most permanent
and practical It's remarkably In
expensive too. We feel that glass
windows are truly the smartest de-
corating trick Of the year,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

No TB patient was ever lfed
by dict alone. the SociciN en-
phasizes. There are many pecu
10 the treatment of TB oasle
among which is complete rs. nn-
der medical supervision y efer-
ably in TB hospital.
AT the hospital, in addition 70
his supervised rest. the patent
may receive other types o. treat
ment. such as surgery or drugs
depending on the type 81 ms
illness. His diet is also Planned
there to fit his specific leeds
and TO give him strength e 'gh
his illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

in-law have arrived HON, rom
ton-day vacation in NJ, mis-,
Tenn.
The young ladies and s. md
mother and father had Wnder-
ful trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Every citizen - every Michigan
driver should be ashamed OF these
figures. Remember never take
for granted the fact that child
VIII follow the rules Of safety
be on the look out every second
you're behind the wheel Of an auto
mobile. in Michigan there Az.
ONE MILLION. TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND children going TO
school. Let's do our part in assur.
ing that every one Of those Young.
s'ers will be alive 10 return "a
school next year.
Here are 4 simple rules for every
driver: -
!. Consider every child on the
street a human caution sign
z. Drive with extra care when
ever you see children. near
schools, Fairgrounds or resi-.
Dental areas.
}. Keep clear Of bicycles. Rid
ers should know regulat;ons
but watch out for themi
4. Watch for youngsters ~
bicycles, roller skates. sleds
Give the kids BRAKE - plAv
cafe and save livesl '
eis" =. i@s.sss is-s-v s.,.v ...-s.,~
Don't Put Il Oh - Reois,sr a.
Vote. now -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Community Ws~,

pfors we 90 into your questions, please Psalms 1885,
Behold how good and pleasant ior oro'nern 10 dwell
in nty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

.L~ IN unity
'os NJ. 10 precious orna-
~ = 80 -. head That can
n'sh's up" ,ha beards. Evan
GAVIN u 81. That went down
Aaron 80, - nc garments as
10 'ne s"' ,, - mountains OF
J. 40 - 49,. ,hs Lord COM
zion 80 ,,la.s,,,es for ever
m"hos -"
more
= nsNs IN, ~ NJ ! nome. he
VIZ" . ','a' ' MA - marry him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Cool look at cool to taste What could Be appealing
day than this luscious Coconu Lime Chiffon Pie And
best Of all especially il you the one do cool TO make
right for baking the she'll The refrigerator does the ob
You this Coconut Lime Chiffon Pie boasts graham cracker
and that Of be together and then
chilled Without benefit Of crisp tender and delicious
The filing whipped-unufy lmefavored gelatin fresh
that this real appeteaer topped with whipped
generously sprrkled frosty white really heavenly
little eFortand discomfort!
Coconu Lime Chiffon
package favored gelatin = cup cream, whipped
Ia cups hot water $3.50. III,
Is teaspoon salt sup s"ieuue0 'oSo'e'' Su'
teaspoons lemon juice Graham Cracker Pie Shell
Dissolve gelatin Add salt Juice
Until Slightly hekeHed Then place bowl Of ice
with beater until fluffy and thick like
about one-trd Of the whipped and
the whipped gelatin Graham Spread
with whipped and sprinkle
Graham Cracker Pie She'll Mix together Is melted cups
me gana cracker crumbs and tablespoons Press firmly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
Dinner HOnOrS German
Students

A picnic dinner was held Sunday
September IT, at Red House at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hamil-
ton. The occasion being for the Ger
man students and their sponsors. The
students are leaving their American
homes for Germany. They will fly
from New York to Frankfort. Octo-
Der iS. They will tour Washington,
New York and L. n. building pre-
vious to their flight Students and
sponsors attending were Ruth Junker
and Rev and Mrs O. p Fike and
family, Accident; Theresa Fierlinger
and DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Arnett, of
Rowlesburg, w. Va; Erwin Eckert
and Mr.. and Mrs Clark Schlossnogle
and family Of Friendsville, Nd;
Woerner Weisbrod and Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Martz and family of Myersdale
Pa; Gustav Morneau and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Teets and family, of Eglon
w. Va; Ernst Woerner and the
Hamilton family. Also attending were
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Beckman o +
Sabraton, W Va, and Rev. and Mrs
Ralph Bowman and family, of Elgon
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
Recruiter Gives New
Schedule of Visits

The new fall schedule of visits of
T/Sgt. George Kirby, local re-
cruiter, has been announced, effective
Monday.
Mond avs, main office, postoffice
building, Oakland, 500 to 5, also
main office daily until noon and
from 3 to 5 p. m.
Tuesdays, Kitzmiller postoffice,
1:15 to Ids; Vindex postoffice, / AS
to 2; Swanton postoffice, to 2:30.
Wednesdays, Grantsville postofiice,
l to 1870; Keyser Ridge ESQ station,
1:45 to 2; Accident postoffice, 2:15
to 2:3O; Friendsville postoffice, 2;4O
to 3.
Thursdays, Red House ESQ Sta
ton, 1 to 1:20; Gormania postoffice
1870 to 1:50; Bayard postoffice, to
2:20, Mt Storm postoffice, 2:30 to 3.
Fridays, Corinth, Strawser's store,
1 to l 80; Hutton postoffice, l;3O
to AS, Crellin postoffice, to 2;30.
Saturdays, main office, Oakland, 8
to y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

the altar While the bridal couple
knelt for the blessing Mr.. Phillips
sang "The Lords Prayer"
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the parish house.
The bride is an honor graduate of
Kenwood High School, Baltimore
County, class of 1949, where she re
ceived the silver "K" for outstanding
scholastic achievements and various
awards The bride is employed at the
Fidelity Trust Company, in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Schaefer was graduated from
Grantsville High school in 1947
where he received a gold &c" for eX-
ira curricular activities. He then en-
listed in the army and served for
three years, two of which he spent
in Korea and Japan as an automotive
mechanic. He was discharged in May,
1850, with the rank of corporal. He
is now employed at the Mack Truck
Corporation, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
MARRIED

Schaefer Campbell-St. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Balti-
more, was the scene of lovely we'd
ding Sunday, September Bird, at 2:3O
p. m, when Miss Clarice Marie Camp
bell, of Baltimore, and Cecil L.
Schaefer, son of Mrs. Minta G.
Schaefer and the late James Schaef-
en-, Grantsville, were united in mar
rage The double ring ceremony was
solemnized by candlelight before an
altar banked with summer flowers
and lighted candles in gold Candida
bra. Rev. Leo Fccklenberg, officiated.
The bride, escorted by her father,
wore gown Of white satin and inn
ported French lace made with nylon
net yoke, high neckline and long
sleeves pointed over the hand, a full
skirt terminating in long train.
Her chapel length veil Of nylon net
edged with imported French lace
flowed from a tiara of seed pearls
and rhinestones, and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and baby
NUNS.
Miss Lwona Campbely, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
pink taffeta gown with matching
headdress and carried a nosegay of
old fashioned flowers.
Miss Lwona Campbell, sister of the
of the bride, and Miss Margaret c.
Michael, of Frostburg, were the
bridesmaids. Their gowns We're of
taffeta and net. Miss Campbell was in
pale yellow, and Miss Michael in
seamist green, with matching head
dresses. They carried nosegays of old
fashioned flowers.
Dale Kinsinger, Grantsville, was
best man. The men were in formal
attire. Mrs. Campbell, mother of the
bride, wore navy silk print dress
with matching accessories, and a cor
sage of red roses. Mrs. Schaefer
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
dark green dress with white acces-
series.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Ethel
Yancey, Baltimore, played a pro
gram of nuptial music and accom-
panied Mr. Edward Phillips, Balti-
more, who sang "At Dawning," "Oh
Promise Ne and Because" as the
bride and groom stood together at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
COVE

Wayne Harman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hartman, was the winner
in the Grand Champion F. F. A. hog
raising contest. His hog weighed 205
pounds and brought $4O.75 per
hundred.
On Sunday, September II, the
junior girls and boys of the Luther
League of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church had charge of the
services at $3.50 a. m. A program was
given entitled, "A Promise to Keep"
There was large attendance.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Mildred Paugh.
The October meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Milton Fisher, Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Margroff was shop
ping in Meyersdale, Pa, Monday.
Mrs. Walter Richter and daughters
Betty and Ruth, and Emerson Frazee
were shopping in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
family, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Kolb and son Johnny, motored
to Washington, Pa, Sunday, where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

Mrs. jain Hetrick, Addison; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Collier, West Brownsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis II. Collier,
Clarksville, Pa; Mrs. Louise j.
Martell and daughter, Taneytown; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert b. Fisher, Baltimore;
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Wagner, Reyn-
oldsville, Pa; Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Johns and children, Youngstown, Pa;
Rev. j. Wilson Harner, Reading, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Younkin and
Edwin Richter, Markleysburg; Mr.
and Mrs. William Frazee, Confluence;
Miss Carol F'razee and Marlyn Cram
er, Fort Hill; Mrs. Roy Miller and
daughter, Donora, Pa; Mrs. Clarence
Bittinger, Dravosburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Margroff, Confluence, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Fisher, Salisbury;
Ms. Amanda Brown, Selbysport; Miss
Helen George, Westminster; George
Bach. Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetz, Pittsburgh Mr.. and Mrs. B. o..
Phillips, Baltimore; Mrs. Margaret
Frazee, Mrs. Reba Frazee and Ruth
Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shindle,
all of Waynesboro, Pa.
Oldest peron attending was Lewis
Smearman, Meyersdale. Oldest mem
Der off the church is Ananias Glass,
81, who was not able to attend. Oldest
lady present was Mrs. Amanda
Brown, "a.