davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
GIRL SCOUTS TAXING CENSUS FOR CIVILIAN pEFEN6E


 The Girl Scouts under the di- rection of Ann Walsh, are cover ing the town by zones in the cen sus for Civilian Defense.
 When the girls come to your home they will have question naire to fill out and the coopera- tion of all interviewed is of i'm portance to the welfare of all ci6- zens in the community.
 All questions asked are of vital imporantce in time of emergency and it is urged that the girls be assisted by prompt replies so that they may complete their work as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

We hope that favorable comments concerning Haycock's social life will bring more visitors to our little village.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
us. Commissioners Court

Mary Ozenna and James Berga- mashi of Nome, have applied for a marriage license at the office of the U. s. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

Minute Pool Cards at Nugget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
$4,000 Sale
Transfers
Crane Property
PERKY PROPERTIES INC.
SELLS l5e ACRES ON
SUGARLOAF TO CRANES
RIMEHSBURG COAL CO.

An inter-corporate transfer OF
property amounting to $4,000
has been made between Perky
Properties, Inc, on Sugar Loaf
Key, u miles above Key West,
and the Rimersburg Coal Com
pany of Pennsylvania.
The deed recorded yesterday in
the office of County Clerk Earl
Adams gives 1856 acres as the
amount of property.
Both corporations are part Of
the holdings of r. E. Crane Of
the Crane-Eljer company of Fort
City, Pa.
The sale includes the land in
Perky Properties, minus that por-
ton decided to the State Road
department as part Of State Rd.
939.
George Dykes, real estate agent
for the Crane interests has been
developing Perky Properties
since last winter
Seventeen canals have been
dredged and lots improved that
can hold up to 400 houses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
COURSE ON
fC.ontinued from Page One)

Continues from Page One)
of the food handling establish
ments in Key West.
This training course is being
presented by the County Health
Department with the cooperation
of the Florida State Board of
Health as direct method of
training owners and managers of
Food Handling Establishments,
in the proper method of sanitary
operation of their places of BUSH
ness.
Navy sanitation officials are
being invited to present section
in the program.
Navy sanitation officials are
being invited to present section
in the program.
In view of the transient nature
of the majority of the mattresses
and other unskilled food handl-
ing employees, this training pro-
gram will be directed primarily
at owners, managers, operators
and food handling supervisory
personnel. However, all food han
dlerS are urged to attend this
free training course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
% PERSONS

,Continued From Pace Onet
F! Villar, 909 Elizabeth: Juan Anu
ez, l006 Catherine; Buck Grum-
DIV. Islamorada; Harry NJ. Baker,
ll25 United; Burt p Garrett,
1918 South: Ed Smith. 706 White:
Anthony Demeritt. 1922 Wash
Iington; George w. Solomon, 2780
Staples Ave; S. Owen Sawyer,
1914 Newton St;
Samuel Smart. 903 Francis;
Manuel Lopez. 6l5 United St;
Rafael P. Bancells, Ill6 Grinnell;
F. w. Smith, 1918 DuvaI:
Thomas r. Gibson, 1871 9Th St:
Leslie l.. Bucklew. Jr. Islamora-
da; William r. Markwith, Po-
haski ST.; Joseph B, Sawyer. l4t7
Catherine; Willard Fl. WilkS, 904
Francis; Gerald Abreu, 1923
Grinnell.
Fl. l.. Cate, 1908 Petronia St;
Delio Castro. 1890 Virginia ST;
Francis Delaney, 623 Truman
Ave; Anthony Salinero, 4l51a
Amelia St; c. 0. Roberts, 1903
Packer St: George Clifton Bal
ley, Marathon, Fla; Guillermo
Diaz, GLIB United St; Winer Beth
ell, 1921 Packer ST.; Eugene A.
Roberts, 1919 Harris St; Charles
B, Curry, $50 Caroline ST.; Evans
William. No. 3 Pearl ST.
Frederick Horace Bye. Mara
thon, Fla; Chas. B. Myers. 20l1
Staples Ave; Henry B. Haskins,
GA Fleming St; James j. Mar
tin, lit Vareia St; Donald L.
Btassington, Marathon, Fla; Ma
rio Mato, 908 Catherine ST; Har-
old d. Albury, 1922 White ST.;
Leland S. March, Cos Truman
Ave: Orion A, Russell, l409
White St: Milo Diaz, GIG DuVal
St; Thomas w. Kelly. 1918
White St Mario Villa, Jr., 639
United St; j. II. Knight. Jr.,
Staples Ave: Will P. Roberts,
| 1920 Olivia 81.
1 Jesus Garcia, 9l2 Packer ST..
| Emerson w. Beccaise, 533 Pc
tronia St: Allen E. Perez, 1907
William St; Frank T. Roberts,
1905 Southland St; Douglas r. Ire.
vor. 1921 Varela St; Alva D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Show
ers and thundershowers and
mostly partly cloudy with little
temperature change thru Satur-
day. Gentle to moderate variable,
mostly northeasterly winds, fresh
at times especially in showers or
thunderSqualls.
Florida: Fair thru Saturday
except isolated showers extreme
south portion. Not quite so warm
southeast coast this afternoon,
otherwise little change in tenn
perature.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits And East Gulf OF Mexico:
Gentle to moderate north to
northeast winds thru Saturday
except occasionally fresh extreme
north portion today. Partly cloudy
weather. Few local showers in
south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
MEN KEEP
lContinued From pape f,ne,

Continued From Page One)
posal of the salvaged marine tro-
phies.
They should be carefully
cleaned and preserved" she stat
ed. There should be a museum
available in which TO display the
articles.
Think" she added, the edu-
cational value to school children
and the potential interest such >
museum would be to tourists"
The writer-historian briefly
outlined the possibility of the
wreck being that of one which
went to the bottom during tbe
antl-pirate campaign of the early
Io0O'S which saw Commodore
DaVid Porter and his fleet de-
stroying many ships flying the
skull-and-cross bones which
plagued the waters off Key West
Commodore Porter swept the
area comparatively clean for
merchantmen. He set up head
quarters at South Beach and his
colorful career included his invit-
ing the Spanish Fleet to battle
inside or outside the harbor of
Key West.
No ruling has been made on
the ownership of the newly dis
covered wreck. The four frogmen
who share knowledge of its 10
cation hold sort of Subterran
can squatterS' rights. None of
the men have yet formed any
opinion or guess as to the pos
sible identity of their find.
Charlie Almeida, who plays
sax with the International Trio
when not exploring the otefn
floor, said this afternoon that. the
group is awaiting an authority
on historical naval equipment
which, he hopes, viii help sled
" sfssSsrseT Hfssk ~ ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
SENATE INVESTIGATING
Continued nom Page one)

(Sherman) left town at the ur-
gent request of O'Dwyer."
Noting that federal agents are
seriously handicapped by GER
tain legal restrictions, the COM
mite urged federal legislation to
legalize overlapping by gov
eminent men. 1t said that with
proper safeguards, telephone
/ line-tapping would not encroach
upon the privacy of honest citi-
zens.
A startling increase in drug
addiction among the nations
youth was noted. The committee
placed the blame for this on the
same gangland that controls
gambling and other vices.
II proposed that the Treasury
department have a narcotics bu-
reau to train local law enforce
ment officials. It also was rec
commended that convicted drug
peddlers be given sitter senten-I
ces than now are provided
Another, important recommen-
dation was for the adoption of
pending legislation to require
gangsters to keep detailed tax rel
ports.
1t was stressed that Sampling
of crime in such 100000 popula-
ton cities as Atlantic City, New
Jersey; Covington and Newport.
Kentucky; Scranton and Read
ing. Pennsylvania; show the
crime pattern much the same asI
in the nations biggest cities.
Said the committee: THE Ac- |
cardoS, the Guziks, and the Cos |
tellos, who direct the big ethyl
crime Syndicates, have theirl
counterparts in the smaller eli
ties"
And just as in the big cities,
the committee charged. rgamb-
Ter politico-police alliances arel
readily discernible,
Local crime cofnInissions also
were called for, to throw their
weight into the fight and keep
alive the public demand for al
cleanup. The time is ripe, the
committee added, because every
where the populace is aroused to
thhe need for STAMPING out crime. |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

The Purchaser Is required to pay
AIRY stamps.
The Sale, IL aud when made. shall
he subject To the Trustees resery-
ing unto themselves 1885, OF the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
s0E ef the petroleum thereon or
hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right TO reject the sale.
nv ORDER OF the Trustees of
the Internal Improvement Fund OF
the state OF Florida.
FULLER WARREN.
Governor
Attest:
+. C.. Eil.IUT. Sec,
Trustees /, ]. Fund
auE3- 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
50--Lsgal Notices
Continued from Page Five)

OF beginning OF the property
hereinafter described. From
said point Of beginning con-
tlnue North zoe West for
distance Of 1000 feet, thence
run North 30s East for a dis-
rance OF 1900 feet, thence run
south co. East for distance
OF 1000 feet, thence run South
so' West fer a distance of 1900
Ieet back 10 the point o. be-
ginning. containing 80 acres,
more or less.
The Purchaser Is required TO pay
the advertising cost and document.
ary stamps.
The. Sale, If and when made, shall
pc subject 60 the Trustees reserv-
ing unto themselves 75g of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
9vn Or the petroleum thereon OF
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
rlght to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees of
Inc internal Improvement Fund OF
the state of Florida.
FULLER WARREN.
Attest: +. c. ELLIOT, Sec.
Trustees /. /. Fund
augS-10-I7 e4-S1. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

Waller. 1910 Fogarty Ave;
Woodrow w. Tyson. IT'S South;
Henry o. jerks, 1922 Grinnell;
A, c. Tones, 226 Virginia St;
Leonard T. Curry, 728 Ashe ST.;
Joseph B. Sawyer, Jr., 1903 Flor
ida St; Alfred Sanchez. 1920
Truman Ave; James d. FELTON,,
4l3 United ST.; G. T Di La Porte.
I'LL Poinciana Place and Elmon,
Joseph D., ll04 Margaret st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

some light on the ancient vessel.
Meanwhile the men are max
ing a tour of official bureaux in
Ia attempt to register their own
ef'ship. If they are successful it
will mean that they will be fore
ed to reveal the dxdH location OF
their find. T.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

When you want attractive
rounds of orange for salads be
sure to peel off all the white
membrane with the skin before
Slicing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

Gross area of forest lands in
New Mexico is 100000 acres.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Auto Show Saturday

STURBRIDGE, July rs - The
largest turnout of antique auto
mobiles in the Old Sturbridge
Village series of annual ancient
car displays and performance
tests is assured for the 1851 rem
devious at the Village on Satur-
day, July %, according to Leonard
]. Panaggio, director of the event,
now in its fourth year.
A highlight of the program will
be miniature Glidden Tour, a
rough-and-tumble cross country
event initiated early in the cen
tury to promote better highways
and popularize motoring, over the
dirt roads of Old Sturbridge Viii
lage, prototype of a rural New
England town of long ago.
The New England and New
York chapters of the Veteran
Motor Car Club of America, CO.
sponsors of the program, estimate
that at least one hundred very old
but highly polished, carefully
nursed, and expertly tuned-ul
oldsters in the automotive sag;
of America will be on hand.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

NEW YORK-SOFT COLORS
FOR EVENING WEAR - There
is much use of smoky grays,
charcoal blacks, tawny browns,
and shaded pastels. Where bright
color replaces the more suitable
neutrals, its brilliance is shaded,
frequently with a yelling Of
sheer, dark fabric. The best look
is a soft, gentle one and soft
ened colors and feminine look
ing styles carry out this pre-
ferred look. Typical Of this softer
style is two piece evening gown
in smoke gray; the bodice Of
silk crochet. The long skirt of
chiffon is made with an uneven
hemline. The flaring front panel
is attached to the high, curved
cummerbund; the rest of the
skirt is set lower on a dropped
hipline.
LOVELY FURS FOR WINTER
This years fur coats are a little
different. Sleeves are cut full
enough to go comfortably over
either frocks or suits with cuffs
The guardian., 1951-07-28
By CAB GALLOWAY

With all due respect to a gal
named Minnie who made a lot
Of money for me and jostled me
along on the roa dto fame, I've
been getting my kicks out of do
ing a lot of theater and night
club shows without singing Min
ME the Moocher', st. James In
firmary' or any of my old stand
bys.
When musicians like Ike Que
bee, Sam Taylor, Jonah Jones,
Dave Rivera, Panama Francis,
Shad Collins, Eddie Barefield,
Hilton Jefferson, Paul Webster,
and all the rest of the wonder
full guys join together in one
band, it's a pleasure to show
off the calibre of the musicians,
themselves.
I honestly feel that this is
my greatest band in years, if
not the greatest ever. That's
why I insisted upon changing
the whole act for most of our
shows. This is a new Cab Cal
loway band and a new Galloway,
too.
At the Apollo Theatre In New
York we had the audience
shouting and whistling at the
first number. And I got a big
kick out of doing nv version OF
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Kay Vaughn Says =.

to be turned up or worn down;
shoulders are natural with a
softly rounded feeling. Collars
vary from the sometimes large
and dramatic to the smart little
notched or wing type with the
newest line a cardigan closing
Tuxedo fronts are increasingly
important.
FOR THE EYES If pencil lines
drawn on eyebrows tend to
smudge or fade away, powder
the markings and brush away
excess powder. Then dampen the
brow with a moistened tissue
to wipe away powdery effect.
To fight shine, use the blot
method when applying powder.
Press a clean, powder-filled puff
on your skin again and again,
and let it linger like blotter
with each pressing. When the
powder, and the oil is absorbed,
remove all excess powder with
a face powder brush. Never RIB
the face with a powder puff :.
Confine eye-lash makeup to the
upper lashes, and make sure that
all traces of cleasing cream or
other applied oils have been re-
moved from the eye area before
it is stroked on.
ABOUT MAKEUP: - There
must be million makeup colors
on the market. Which are made
especially for you. If you're like
thousands of American women,
you don't know. Charts get con-
fusing. And you're convinced
salesgirls would sell you any
thing. OF course you could try
every color, but that would be
expensive, Basically, there are
two classes of makeup, consider
first skin tone. Then consider
your costume. Just be sure the
effect is harmonizing.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
BASE STEALING GETTING
TOUGHER-MINOSO

CHICAGO-Plucky little Min
ME Minoso, in the No. 2 spot in
the American League for steal
ing bases, is finding it harder and
harder to pick up one free.
Minnie, who has 16 to his credit
with the last one just picked up
against the Senators this week,
says that he and his team
mate, swift Jim Busby, have to
be extra cautious these days.
That's because American League
pitchers are wiser and apt to
watch relentlessly.
Pitcher Bill Wight is consid-
cred the toughest one to steal on.
A former White Sox. he is now
with the Red Sox and fully aware
Of Minnie's tactics. "Whew! that
Wight; He's worse than any
body. He can pick you off easy"
As for tough catchers, Minnie
considers i'm Hogan OK the
Cleveland Indians the toughest
to go on. Yogie Be~ra Of the
Yankees just isn't rated toe
highly by Minnie.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

its best and everyone present
enjoyed their spirited singing.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson Stewart of
the st. James Episcopal Church,
and Mrs. Marie Foster OF the
Union Baptist Church, Baltimore
were guests of the service. The
Church School will hold its An
nual Picnic at Whalom Park,
Mass, on Thursday, July rs at II
Am. busses leaving from the
church. The Pastors Aid Society
and the Ushers Unit of John
Street will also 60 to Whalom
Park for a Picnic by buses on
Sunday, July 90, leaving the
church right after the morning
service. Mrs. Wilhemnia SIM
monds has returned after a de-
libhtful trip to New Bern,
North Carolina where she has
been spending her vacation. Miss
Alice Taylor will leave for Camp
Ttaloa for two weeks. Rev. H.
B. Harris and Rev. A. Alexander
Lewis of Elizabeth, New Jersey,
leave August for the Royal
Ambassador Boys Camp, Ocean
Park, Maine, where they both
are counsellors and teachers
several weeks during Aug. Dea-
con Henry Kelley; Mrs. Sarah
Donahue; Deacon Roswell Haz-
ard; Rev. H. B. Harris, Deacon
John Donahue; Mrs. Mabel Ham
ilton and Mrs. Augusta Kelley
attended the Deacon's Conven-
ton held at the Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston from Tuesday,
II through Friday, the goth 1851.
The Master Helping League of
the church is making plans to go
to Nantasket Beach for their
annual outing on Labor Day. The
following persons are doing nice
ly at the Belmont Hospital: Q)
Mrs. Jennie Phelps Comes; ~
Mrs. Edith Hayes; (3) Miss Joan
Cooper; "a Mr.. Harrington
Klash; and (5) Mr.. George john
son formerly Of NYC. Mrs. Eliza
beth Allen; Mrs. Letitia McKen-
zie are i'll at their homes. Rev.
Albert Gibson is sick at the City
Hospital.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Cab CaIIoway's
Column

"Ald Black Magic; bringing a
couple of hit Cuban mambos
back from Havana ("El PEN
guino" and "Que Pasa Chica");
and blasting our new record
click Frosty Morning" (which
won raves from Billboard, Vari-
ct and Cash BOX trade papers) !.
We're interrupting our theater
and club tour to do the 'Caval-
cade of Bands tv show Tues
day, July 81. in New York and
two days before I'll solo on the
Ed Sullivan tv stanza. But then
we're heading right back onto
the road again. The audiences
have been going for the band
everyplace, and hope We'll see all
of our friends on this tour.
I stole all the news space for
myself, but here are a couple Of
hot flashes: Louis Armstrong
loses Jack Teagarden and bass
ist Arvell Shaw. Nice to see
Arnett Cobb back on the stands
again after his bad breaks. He
goes into Birdland August 9th.
Dinah Washington disc-ed
with Ike Carpenters ork in Cali
fornia before training east. +.
Guess that's the bottom of the
column for now. I'll see you
next week.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Worcester

There was & large al :
present Sunday at 1890 Pt- in
spite Of the lowering st m
clouds. The Senior choir was az
i. .aas1ial-.se -. .1Et1keA ssscs 49, -
The guardian., 1951-07-28

Two days spraying from mot1
boats is reported TO have eom-
pletely eliminated gnats from >
lake resort ~.~.....a---.-------
The guardian., 1951-07-28
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH Z
Rev. James E. Ford, Pastor
SERVICES.

Inspite Of another hot and
humid day, members and friends
turned out we'll Sunday to hear
the pastor preach on The Full
ness of Love-. For the love of
man Jesus Christ took on all of
mans sin and afflication, car
ried the cross and died on Cal
vary. Only through love and
prayer can we be able to obtain
peace. You are specially invited
to attend all three services on
Sunday, July 29. Mrs. Lucy
Brown of st. Paups Church will
be the speaker in the morning.
Rev. Brown Of New Hope Bap-
tist Church, accompanied by his
Gospel Singers, will be the after
noon speaker at 3 o'clock. In
the evening the Missionaries will
present the story Of the ten
virgins and the pastor will de-
liver his evening message.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
BY BETTY BARCLAY

unbaked dough, return to oyen. and
bake puffs and tops minutes
longer. When cooled. fill with ice
cream and serve with Coffee Sun
dae Sauce. Makes - cream puffs.
Coffee sundae Sauce
g tablespoons Instant Maxwell
House Coffee
1 tablespoon -four
Dash Of salt
/ cup light corn syrup
& cup light cream
2 tablespoons butter
Combine Instant Maxwell House.
aour. and salt in q saucepan. Add
com syrup gradually, stirring con-
sfsutly. Add cream ard butter.
Simmer 5 minutes, or until thick
eusd. stirring constantly. Cool.
Tbsu serve on ice cream vanilla
or coffee isvor), on creamy des-
serts or cream pufis. Makes IL
cups sauce. -----
The guardian., 1951-07-28
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GdlIoway, D. D. Pastor
Inspiration again flowed from
the lips of the Pastor, last Sun
day morning, as he delivered a
forceful discourse which had the
good sized congregation highly
enthused. Despite season and
weather, the faithful are holding
the line, and giving promise Of a
continually Frightening future.
At night, Rev. Alvin johnson de-
livered a brief, but timely SER
mon to a growing congregation.
The senior choir furnished mu-
steal background for both serv-
ices. Rev. J. E. Jeltz is expected
to preach and sing, next Sunday
evening.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

With smile and the 81 speech to make but have
million dollars here it & Byron Price, UN Assistant Sec
eary General g hands to Ambassador Ernest A. Gross
Of the United States check covering the first nssment in
ment Of the nereree loan made by the U.s. Govern
ment for the construction Of the permanent headquarters Of the
United Nations New York City Below nhotograph Of The check
The guardian., 1951-07-28

Coffee Dream Puffs
1 cup sifted -four
u cup butter or other shortening
cup boiling wster
4 eggs, unbeaten
sift -four once; measure. Melt
shorteuing in water in saucepan
and bring TO a boil. Reduce heat;
add -four, all at once, stirring rapid
". Cook and stir constantly until
mixture leaves sides Of pan IN
smooth. compact mass (about z
minutes). Remove from heat.
Add eggs, one at a time, beating
very thoroughly after each. Then
heat steadily until mixture looks
satiny and breaks on when spoon
is raised.
Force through pastry bag OF drop
from tablespoon on INCREASED bak'
ing sheet. shaping into q smooth
mound. Bake in hot oven (4Z5' F,l
as minutes. II crispier cream pun
is desired. cut OF tops, remove any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
GORTNER

Pastor Teets preached on Sunday
] His topic: Love the Greatest Thing
IN the World"
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
family spent the weekend in Keyser
Messrs Earl Spoerlein and Roy
Yoder moved the Claude Swartzen-
| tlubers to McAllistersville, Pa, on
Wednesday. Simon SwartZentrubei
and Miss Annie Lichty accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clever left here
last Tuesday for Delta, Pa, where
he has employment. Mrs. Clever re-
turned ON Saturday for their trailer
and two daughters. They were accom-
panied as far as Frostburg by Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber.
Mrs. VIII Welch was a guest, one
day last week, of Mrs. Bartholomew
| in Oakland.
Messrs. Albert Sisk and Osborne
Beckman We're in Cumberland or
Wednesday.
Delbert Swartzentruber was home
for several hours on Sunday from
Camp Pickett, Va. He was accom-
panied as far as Keyser by his home
folks and went on to camp with Jerry
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Swartzentruber
spent last week with their daughter,
Mrs. Gerald Miller, Chester County,
Pa Mr.. Swartzentruber visited his
brothers in Greenwood, Delaware.
Mrs. Harold Harsh recently spent
an evening in Oakland with her aunt,
Leila Mosser.
Mr.. Willard Gortner, of St. Peters
burg, Fla, visited his relatives here
on Thursday.
Recent guests of Miss Mary Lichty
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and
three sons, Joan Cornell, Bernard and
Janet VanMeter, of Bloomington; and
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lichty and son
Max, and Jerry Harvey, Loeb Lynn.
Pastor Good, of Reading, Pa, field
man for Moody Bible Institute, called
on Misses Leah and Fannie Beachy,
and S. w. Slabach, on Monday.
Mr.. Dan Lichty and family and his
aunt, Mrs Carolina Pritts, Mary and
Ross Lichty spent Tuesday at Show
w. Va, guests of Mr.. Earl Pritts and
family.
Mrs. Paul Welch attended Mrs
Maggie Dykes funeral, at Red House
on Sunday.