davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
INTENTION: BUY YOUR -COAL

FOR SALE-195O Chevrolet IL ton
truck, used very little. with 13 #.
closed body. 1916 Chevrolet truck with
10 II. closed body, in excellent condi-
ton. Phone Salisbury 1884. Hernlsn n
Marshall, r. No. 3, Salisbury.
33-1-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
EIGHT

EUT 0ALE . : EEUHT
rooms and bath. Oil heat, newly fin
ished inside. Corner property with
plenty of shade, shrubbery. concrete
walks and pavement, Size of lot so
X TAO. SIS East Second street, Milford.
Phone 5D6l after six p. m. 12-S-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

WANTED-Man with car accuston-
ed earning $500 a week, to work To-
caily, full training given in field by
tion. with future. Cali for annpinf-
ment. Mr.. S. Neely, Millsboro. Phone
TIL 1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

NOTICE-We have in stock factory
recommended supply of repair parts
for all model New Idea manure
spreaders. See us for parts and ser-
vice. Milford Tractor Co., Inc, Aliis-
Chalmers, New Idea Phone Milford
4blz. 34-1-5-St
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
NISTS, LATHE HANDS.

MACHINISTS, NJ LATHE HANDS.
II RRET LATHE OPERATORS AND
BORlNG MILL OPERATORS WANT
EI)-GiVe age, experience and tele-
phone number. Long time program in
! !hlladelphia at good rates A local
interview will be arranged. Write TEox
lS' CO Milford Chronicle, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

FOR RENT-Bedroom with heat
adjoining bath, for one or two per
sons. A Fisher avenue, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS

&c PER WORD for every word in advertisement
when set in light face type.
&c PER WORD for every word in advertisement
when the first words in the ad are set in bold
face type.
Minimum Charge Is SOC Per Issue
Phone Milford - 1921
All Ads For Classified Ad Pages Must
Be In Our Office Before r. H.
On Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

hEGISTEkED COLLIES and STUD
SERVICE to Our show winning male.
Golden and white puppies now. In
noculated for distemper. Benbrae
Kennels. Phone Milford 834S, Houston,
DEL 25-12-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

FOR SALE-1939 Chevrolet q ton
pickup truck. Very clean, 35. .OOO
miles. 1891 Model A Ford 4-door Sc
dan, $4,000 actual miles. Cleanest one
around these parts. Dewey T.. Sapp.
Milford. Phone 44O3. 33-1-t9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

FOR SALE-1947 Chevrolet fordor
kleetmaster sedan, good condition. RAJ
dio and heater. Call Milford 8446. Joe
AbramsOn, dupont Highway. mile
north OF Milford. 1-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
For RENT


FOR RENT-Heated bedroom, reas-
enable rent. Prefer male. III North
Walnut street, Milford. Phone 1871.
FOR RENT-House, corner North
Walnut and Sixth streets, Milford
Roland J. Davis. Phone Frederick 4175.
1-19-2tp
FOR RENT-Poplar Grove Service
Station. Immediate possession. w. v.
Benson or G. e. Bridgham, Milford.
10-27-tf
APARTMENTS FOR RENT &. /.
In SeafOrd. Frank G. Hurley, Inc,
Real Estate, Seaford. Phone 656 or
1857. l-5-4t
FOR RENTING room unfurnished
apartment, front and back porch, gar
age. Apply 300 South Walnut street,
Milford. 1-12-tf
FOR RENT-Two and three room
furnished apartments. Apply to Stella
Wright, 1l3 North Washington street,
Milford. 11-1O-tf
FOR RENT-Store room, 20 X 80 it.,
Main street, SeafOrd. Apply o. L.
Thompson Jewelry Store, Seaford.
Phone 1851. 1-1g-3t
FOR RIsNT-Omce, 3 rooms. run
ming water in rooms. Suitable for
professional office or beautician Phone
Milford 1890. 1-19-2tp
STORES and OFFICES FOR RENT
In new building. Excellent location.
Heat furnished. Apply George Wroten,
Milford. Phone 1885. 18-12-22-tf
FOR RENT - Apartment, second
floor, three rooms and bath Available
February /. Harry f. Murphy, Har-
rington, Del. Phone 225. 1-t9-2tp
FOR RENT: BY DAY SANDER,
Polisher and Tdger-also Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford 4911. 4-2S-tf
FOR RENT-Five room house, all
modern cOnVeniences, attached gar-
age, just north of Lynch Heights. j.
$. Willis. Phone Milford 4267,
1-12-2t
FOR RENT-Ofices, single or dou-
ble.. Light and heat furnished. Ma
sonic Temple. Apply Raymond w
Masten, Milford. Phone 4535.
12-15-tf
FOR RENT-To lodge or private in
dividuals whole building including two
kitchens and auditorium or separate
rooms. Ideal for card parties or
dances Call Milford 467S. 1-19-2t
FOR RENT-Ofice rooms, centrally
located on Walnut street, second floor,
business section; to 4 rooms. Conven-
ienaees. Apply TO Winfield r. Wright,
306 South Walnut street, Milford.
28-1-19-tf
FARM FOR RENT 30 Acres
clear, suitable for truck crops or gem
eral farming. Seven miles from Milford
on good road. Modern house. Write
NJ. D. HeIfgott, Moodus, Connecticut.
28-19-1t
FOR RENT-service station, living
quarters. Can be used as a lunch
room, also big park and cabins, at
TydOl Station, at NAPLES Pond, Mi
ton and Rehoboth Road. Phone Milton
4149. 1-I2-3tn
FOR RENT-Eight room house at
20S South Walnut street, Milford All
conveniences. Also three room apart
ment at $6.5O per week. Apply Harvey
VOL. Irs rance and Real Estate
Phone 4466, Milford. 1-19-1t
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-serVice
station, living quarters. Can he used
as a lunch room, also big park and
cabins, at Tydol Station, at NAPLES
Pond, Milton and KehCboth Road
Phone Milton 4l49. 1-12-stp
FOR RENT - Unfurnished S-room
bungalow, three bedrooms, large stor-
age upstairs, bath, gas, water heater,
$4,000 month. Possession next day at
ter public sale, January 90 Charles
Golden, Georgetown. Phone 4454.
1-12-2tp
FOR RENT-Oflce, two rooms with
.conveniences, ground floor MAY also
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
FOR

FOR SALE-Used Case VAC tractor
with hydraulic cultivators, starter and
iiislls. Milford Tractor Co, Inc, ALI
New Idea. Phone Mil
ford 4612. 23-I-i2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

FOR SALE-Stock and equipment Of
Eranklin's Book and Music Store on
River Walk. All articles reduced Open
Friday, Saturday Monday, january
70 q p. 1-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

BALED DAT STRAW FOR SALE
Phone Milton 53s1. Joseph Penuel.
a.llloro. 1-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

FOR SALE Three lots facing
Improved with foundation and well
Safer place to live IL enemy drops
bomb. Buy now or day Of nlblip sale.
january 20. Charles Golden George
town. Phone d45I l-5.Stp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
IANIED' GOOD MECHANICS

NEEDED AT ONCE-Write for for ~ -
continent; Information strictly conf
ad. Apply Auto Mechanics. P q RoS sl'S
~ Rehoboth Beach, Del. 28-1-12-9f
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
FOR

ONE PAPEC HAMMER MILL FOR
sALt-Cali Milton 554z 1-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
NOTICE

NOTICE-Now open. "Fairholne
for the semi-invalid and convaIescent.
an attractive, completely modern
nursing home. Rates are reasonable.
Mrs. Edgar L. Smith, LongfellOw Park.
Phone Seaford S44O. 27-1-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
W D

WANTED TO BUY TTWRPR
Any size tract, big or little can ~ ~
Q. p, Shockley, manager. Allen Waies
Lumber Co., Inc, Melfa, Va. Phone
OHnancock Haacock S95-W, or Seaford, Del
'1St. 3D-12-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

NoTTCE-Win the driver who wreck
ed the door of car during night OF
January II, in front of hospital, kind
ly phone Milford $3.50, and pay through
5nelr insurance for having door fixed2
Thank you. Elizabeth Hammond.
1-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

FOR SALE-Repair parts for all
models Home Comfort Ranges. You
had better get them before they be-
come scarce. T.. ID. Loper, salesman.
Phone Dover 1887. 1-5-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

FOR SALE-One small trailer. new
" built, perfect, licensed for one year.
Price only S29.95. Sapp's Garage, Hous-
ton 119-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
WOMAN OF CHARACTER WANT.

EJ-AmbitiOus woman of Character
education, refinement-26-5O. Should he
unemployed and desirous of rendering
a service of national Importance. pre-
or church work. For Interviews write
IulIy, stating age, education, phone
number to Box 21, co Milford Chron-
icle, MILFORD. 49-1-1g-1f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

speaking about fame, do you know who was pregi
lent Of the U. s fifty years ago?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
CosT-oF-LIvnNG INDEX GOOD

Because many contracts between labor and manage
contain cost-o-Ving escalaor clause the Con-
suners Price lndeS, prepa.e ed by the Bureau Labor
Statistics upon which changes in wages based be-
important report.
Those in position to know assert that the Bureau has
we-earned recognition from ranking leaders in or
CARNATIONS in the ed Of economies The work has
done in d non-partisan and nonpoltca manner.
Because Of the probability that the cost-of-livng
yardstick will be used in increasing number OF agree
mens to regulate the pay of workers. it is vitality impor-
tant-tha the independence of the Bureau be sustained
1t is to be noted that subcommittee of the House
Committee Education and Labor after extensive pub
lie hearings has expressed its confidence in the Bureau
while recommending that it have free hand and that its
statistical work should not be subject yearly ucu;l-
tons in the budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
The Week In Marathon
aY ~lt.A LESLIE GULEY

ginia, who are in Florida visiting
Mrs. Golfers mother, who always
spends her winters in Homestead.
Victor Peters and Mrs. Peters
are tie kind of grandparents to
have, They bundled up their grand
children Phil and Dody, and
brought Ii EN- along to Florida for
several months in order, as Mrs.
Peters says: TO give their poor
mother and father a rest!' Phil
and Dolly, three and four years
old respectively, were at the NOM
cat straining to take off in different
& rections. but none of the four
seemed 1t all out of patience or
tired. SO far it is all right but
| ina CINE we will all be pretty
well worn out bv the time we re-
turn home TO Allentown, Pennsyl-
wanna in April, " said Mr. Peters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
PTA Meeting

A meeting OF tie Marathon F.
T. A. took place on Thursday even
ing at the Sue NJ. Moore School,
with AIRS, Lillian Ting!er, president
OF tie group, presiding.
Reports were gwen Oh tie Halo
we Gil Festival SPONSORED bv the
organization, which was most sue
cessful, and on lie resent book
tea. which took place On November
nth, and which resulted in $50
new books being added 10 TIE
school library
Ii was also reported that the
Lions Club dinners, which tie pfA
prepares, are going extremely well,
ana that 4 loi OF new kitchen
equipment is being purchased.
Plans were made at Thursday S
meeting for tie Luncheon to take
place on Wednesday of this week
al which time the Marathon group
will be host to tie Monroe County
Council of p y y.
Mention was made also of the
Christmas program that is plan
ned. One OF the features of this
/ Christmas festival will be an OPP
eretta by the pupiis, and, of course,
Christmas party complete with
Santa Claus.
II was decided that this year
much OF the p T. A. funds viii
be spent for playground equipment,
in which project several groups
are interested. This playground
equipment is constantly being add
ed to.
Meetings Of tie .aarathon P.T.A.
are generally held on the third
Thursday Of each month. but Mrs.
lingler has announced that no
December meeting is scheduled
due to the holidays, Several study
courses are planned. to begin after
lie first of the year
An interesting an. informative
film was shown at Thursdays
meeting, and refreshments we're
served,
Mrs finger s;l,es tnat this year
all the members of TIE pTA are
more than ordinarily helpful, and
a most successful year is au6cipat-
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
BAR TO COMPLETE EDUCATION

The trustees Of Ohio State University have establish
ed rule that outside speaker may talk campus
Unless he has been cleared by the Presidents office
The trustees probably worried about the posi-
b1ly OF confusion in the public mind concerning the
views Of some speakers and the actual the Uni
versy administration Undoubtedly, procession of news
articles, telling about radical remarks on a college cam
pus could create unfavorabe impression about
stituton of learning.
There is another side to the question, however in
vovng the freedom of thought which should be encour
aged in an institution of learning Certainly no effort
should be made to make all opinions adhere to one point
OF view or to ban completely the expression of opinion
mat is unpopular, unorthodox revolutionary
When institutions of learning attempt to censor the
thinking OF students and when they attempt to mold the
thoughts OF all students into pattern they are contrib
utng to intellectual stagnaton and creating barrier to
complete education
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
T0day's
anniversaries

1837-Lewis Waterman, New
York inventor, perfector and
manufacturer of the fountain pen.
born Decatur, N. Y. Died May /,
1901.
l840-John Russell Young. not
81 journalist, Minister to China.
There he gained Chinese conf
1enrn to =. remarkable extent. III
>ra~ian Of Congress. born in Ire
'pr4 Died Jan. II, 1899e
"55-Iosich Rovee. famous
philosopher of the Univ. of Cali
fornia and then of Hsrward. horn
= Coco Valley, Cal. Died Sept
IA. 1916.
I9e6-Kenecaw Landis. iurist
/ ooSeball's hioh connvniSsionpf for
% ,'n~~s. hon Willville, Ohio.
died No". %. 1914.
1o"7-PatricI J. HAYES. New
"nrlv Pnroan Cntholic nrAlate >na
~'ordipel l,evn in New York. Died
Sent. 4, 1888.
189"--Rrian Oswald Donn- b.
rne. Irish novelist End stnrv-tell.
er, born in New York. Died IN
auto accident in Ireland, June la
1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Winter Visitors i.

Two honeymooning couples and
number of early winter visitors
were in Marathon over the week
nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Let's. Of
Cleveland Heights. Ohio, said,
We may be early but we don't
think we vera ~uitn o"~'v' r~N''
because we had certainly already
had some bad winter weather be-
tore we arrNeu nclc. ...S .e~,.5
are touring the entire state, but
plan TO spend most OF the winter
on the Florida Keys
The honeymooners are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason, Vincent and Leo
nora, Of Flanders. New York They
drove down from Miami Beach.
where they are spending three
weeks, for their first view Of the
Keys, which they pronounce
'hreathtakin md Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Collier Of Richmond, Viz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

The Citizen welcomes express
siOns OF the views of it's read
eTS. but the editor reserves the
right ca delete amy items which
are considered lihel0u~ Or nBSVar-
rnnted, rhe writer's should be
fair and rnBfine the letters Ia
200 wards, and write On one side
Ut che paper only. signature of
the writer muSt Hcc"tnpant the
letters and viii bV published un-
tess requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Card Party 49,.

About sixty persons attended
the games party at the Marathon
Chamber of Commerce Building
on Friday evening. The affair, held
for TIE purpose of raising funds for
needed equipment for the building,
was very successful
There were tables of bridge,
canasta, pinocho and poker PLAY
Ell with clips only. Refreshments
of popcorn. mixed cadies, peanuts
and soft drinks were served.
Dominating the scene was large
and charmingly decorated table,
in the center of which was a big
Thanksgiving motif box from which
spilled in profusion the various
prizes of the evening. Mixed flow
ers, beautifully arranged in
h0rGe-c0nch, tall vase Of pink
o)eanders ard a cOlorful horn-of-
plenty with fruits and nuts, com
pleted tic, table arrangements
Mrs. Oliver Taylor. chairman of
/ tie Entertainment Committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce. was
general chairman in charge of the
affair, and she was assisted by
Nali0uS members of her commit
tee including Mrs. Clifford Hicks,
| who was responsible for the flower
arrangements and who also made
tie Flower corsages for the ladies
attending the party, Mrs Marge
Rankin, and Mrs. John Goggins
who made the horn-of- plenty. Mrs.
Taylor was high in her praises of
all the ladies who had given so
generously of their time and labor
in an effort to make the party the
success it was.
There were many prizes award.
ed during the evening, including
door prizes for both ladies and
gentlemen, and Individual prizes
for high scores held at each table
of games. These latter prizes, all
wrapped disguised and unmark
ed. were selected personally by
the winners, with some surprising
results, The prizes were all donat.
ed for the affair by the merchants
of Marathon and some private in
diyiduals.
Grand prize of tie evening.
turkey was won by II. Haytock.
the ladies door prizes were cap
tured by Mrs. Ruth Schmal and
Mrs. Woodburn. with the Messrs
Dale Bratton and Calvin c. Bar.
telt winning the gentlemen's door
prizes.
Among those present at FRIDAYS
party were Pat and All johnson
Sarah L. and Ross K. Herbert
Corinne E. and Don II. Fox Cora
4, Carr. Ray a. Bushea. Helen
frandel Mary Greenfield. Darrell
Hill, Nina Guley, X. Andrew,
Yvonne Baucum. Johannes and
Ruth Seminal, Arthur Touhy. Annie
and Clifford Hicks. Ruth and Ro.
mer Baucum, Eva Mae Lamb G
A. Rankin and Mrs. Rankin. Fla
ana Bud Graham, Nina l.. Bur.
bank, Bill Skinner, Hazel Goggin
Jeane Mander, Hazel and Alton
Borgess., Mr.. and Mrs. Galbrai,h i
Dr. and Mrs. Parrot, Calvin Bar.
tell. Mrs. A. Bartlett. W. ]. Bar. .
}eH' Helen and Edwin Swift Jr
Secli Ioye and Mrs. Toye. Lee and /
SOD Pollock, Evio Kaelin, Mr.. and
Srs WOODBURY.. Evelyn KaeIin /
nale Bratton and Mrs. Bratton +
Helen Moore and Nolan Wilkins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
to know. There is nothing but
rumors and they disgust me.
John Huston,
149l United
Kew West. Fla.

lEl.tor's Noe. AS was previous
ly stated in The Citizen, TIE major
ity OF the testimony heard in the
Metz case was Ca2r.ntab,o, as il
is in many cases of a similar ma
ture. The Citizens coverage of the
case was considered very fair"
not only by JUG -quililo Lopez,
Jr, the presiding Judge, but by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Official U. S. NAVY Photo

both the counsel for the defense
and by the State attorneys as :
verdict OF not guilty was rendered
by the jury there can be no re-
trial tunder the double jeopardy
ruling). Had he been found guilty
there could nave zen an appeal.
Reader HuSton's argument there
fore, is not with this newspaper;
but should be leve!ed at the jurors
who returned the verdict if, as Mr..
Huston states. he wants to know
why he Metz was acquitted.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
The Week In Marathon
Friqate Birds

Your reporter yesterday under
took to track down a report that
two frigate birds had been secl
near Marathon The nearest thing
she could get TO confirmation wa
the following comment from one
citizen II wouldn't be surpriZed
Two yellow elephants, . pax king
cobra and three navy-b ne mon
keys Wera reported seen daring
the week"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
ASHAMED OF LOCAL PEOPLE

Editor The Citizen;
Your laissez faire attitude in tie
peculiar turn of even surround
ing the Metz case is too obvious to
go unmentiOned. And with the eX-
ception of the person, WHO had the
CUTS and fortitude TO protest, | am
ashamed Of the people OF Key West
do not know the details of the
trial, nor do / want to know the n.
But | do want to an0W why hush,
why a silence, why 4 blanket of
darkness was dropped over this
whole affair | protest and | want
to know WHY. | want to know why
this man was acquitted. | want nay
wife to know, | want my daughter
to know, | want Re boy next door
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Sadie Hawkins
Day Party .

They tell nae the Sadie Hawkins
Day Party. in costume. and held
at the Chamber of Commerce
Building on Saturday night, was
we'll attended and lots Of fun.
II was benefit affair given to
collect funds to provide medical
care for an i'll lady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

There's an arr 10 cary .ag luscious
slices of white meat from turkey:
Cut the breast meat thin, starting
al the tip Of the breast bone and
carving down toward the wing
Joint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

The s~eke-lyilli-e sacFetarv b;fa
often win soar hioh into the air
earring its prey with it, then drsb
t on the hard ground, ending the
battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

ignorance perpetual and profound is the worst sin
Of man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. burst, Of
here, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller,
of LaVale, are visiting relatives in
Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Elwood II. Bevans, Terry and
Gloria, of Kansas City, Kansas, are
visiting Mrs. Eva Bevans Beachy I'M
til Mr.. Bevans finds place for them
to live. Their home and everything
they owned were destroyed by the
flood. Mr.. Bevans is foreman in
the welding department of the Rock
Island railroad shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilton, son
John, Albert Huffman, of Canton, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilhelm, Column
bus, Ohio; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Warwick, son John, of Cumberland,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hayward F. Broadwater.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanton, of Bit
finger, were Mrs. Zeola Stanton Resh
and daughter, Dorothy, Akron, Ohio;
Miss Cora Hickman, Baltimore, Md;
James c. Beachy, Washington, d. c..
their son, Robert Stanton, U. S. Naval
hospital, Bethesda, Md; Mrs. Della
Mckenzie Jordan. Greenville. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Brown, Cleveland, o.;
Mrs. Armada Compton Enlow and
daughter, Akron o. and Quentin
Frickey, Grantsville. The young folks
enjoyed corn roast.
Mrs Barbara Younkin and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs John
Cochran, Mathers, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Miller and sons, Richard and
Ralph, Accident; Emmons Younkin,
Williamsburg, Pa; Mrs. Minnie Dan
iels, Spring Gap, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan burst have
arrived home after spending a vaca-
ton in New York and Canada.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Eva
Bevans Beachy were Mrs. Zeola Stan
ton Resi- and daughter, Miss Dorothy,
Akron, Ohio; Melvin Stanton and son,
Richard, Bittinger; Miss Cora Hook
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lee Bev-
ans, Eddie and Dannie Bevans, Balti-
more; Mrs. Elwood H. Bevans, Terry
and Gloria Bevans, Kansas City
Kansas; Mrs. Barbara Younkin and
sister, Mrs. Minnie Daniels. Spring
Gap, Md; and Mrs. Beachy's son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Beckman Reunion held

The sixth Beckman reunion was
held Sunday, August %, at the
North Glade Methodist church, with
worship services at 1870 by Rev. II
O. Teagarden. a basket dinner fol
lowed.
Around two hundred persons at
tended from Washington, d. c., Cum
berland, West Brownsville, Pa; Bed
ford, McchanicSbug, Windber, Ber-
lin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gilmore, West
crnport, Kitzmiller, LaValc, Luke
Mt, Lake Park, Deer Park, Oakland,
Swanton, Piedmont, Bittingcr, Key
ser, and other points.
Theodore Beckman, Swanton, was
elected president; Earl S. Beckman
vicc-presidcnt; Arthur Fitzwater
treasurer; Mildred SharpIess, secre-