davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1951-09-14
HE RE AND THERE

Miss Ruth Blankenship has been spending the last two weeks at the I.M.Sandvik home. 4 graduate of the U. of Alaska, Miss B1ankenship will teach in the Fairbanks High School this fall.
 Duke" and Lucille LaDuke return cd to he Valley last Friday. They have been in Montana since the mid de of July, visiting old frionds and neighbors. .staying at Hells Canyon Dude ranch.
 We had a wonde rful time ," said ucille, "but its awfu1ly nice to be back" They drove new Power Glide Chevie up over the Highway.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dom Dodds are the proud parents of a daughter, their first chi Id, born lO:2O p.m. FueB- day September llth, at Valley Hos pital. The little miss weighed ' lbs. oz. and has been named Be thany Anne. This is the first grandchi Id for tho Jack Cope 's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pitt announc e the birth of a son, 3 lbs. 9 oz. at Valley Hospital, arriving at o:35 Q m. Thursday September 13th. He has been named Rodney Mark, and is their fourth chi Id.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

move was started to build a private hospital for the town. After Bishop RoWc's pleas, committee was set up to raise funds, consisting of F. II. Stew art, Wcs Allen, and M. 5. hol- land. ". l.. Ston-, Seward $ own architect, was commissioned to draw up plans for the hospital, but this particular project seems to have been abandoned some what later.
 Undoubtedly Stewards early civilization was much enhanced by the improvement in the cIcc- tric system which permitted 24- hour electric lighting service for the town, starting on May 12, 1906. Yet the school board baked at the idea of paying for school lighting, and tried out the scheme of holding school during the summer, with a short vacation around the 4th of July. F. c, Hale, president Of the school board, claimed this would save the youngsters eyes from the strain of an electric light globe over each desk. and save mon y, too. School was later re scheduled for the customary Fall-Winter- Spring ons, however.
 One might expect a booming frontier town like Seward to celebrate riotous 4th of July, but Independence Day of 1906 was scdately obsorV- d by most Of the citizcnry at a patriotic observance held in MOOre'S s Hall, with attorney (. +. Clegg as the principal speaker. MT. Cle@gg made a strong plea for munich pal incorporation as a city. The newspaper stated also that there were no firecrackcrS.
 The exact origin Of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce. or CommlIcial Cub, as ii was
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

Variously called at different times, is not shown in available records We do know that meet ings were being held regularly in 1905, and that in 1906 a com mittee to revise bylaws was elected, consisting of E. C. Rich ards, s. o. Morford, and Dr. David Slcem. In the same year, a new election of officers hon orcd the following msn:
 F. c. Hale, president; s. o. Morford, vice president; Frank l.. BaIlainc, secretary; C. E.. Brown, treasurer,
 At this same meeting a rcso- lution was passed protesting against discrimination by the steamship companies, who were charged with favoring south eastern Alaska ports as against Seward. Later, of course, the Seward Chamber of Commerce became involved in a prolonged and desperate struggle against the government regulations on coal lands.
 Leaving for the time being our sketch of social Organlza- ton in the young town of Sew ard. we can only conclude that
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
MORE ABOUT
 Story of Seward
Continued from Page 1)

and business block Gin those days, a commercial building oc- cupying two or more lots, and rented to various tenants, was known as a "block'D The other Fire Commissioner was C. E. Brown, of Brown and Hawkins. Assistant Chiefs were H. w. Ross for the First Battalion, and John Nelson for the 2nd Battalion The date was Jan uary 20, 1906 Notice that the title of "Chief' was avoided in assigning these ranks, so it is still technically correct to state that someone at a later time became the first Fire Chief However, it is pretty clear that Fire Marshall McNeilley was actually the director of the vol unteers, and that he personally selected the first fire engine, which was a chemical wagon costing the sum of $40, tenn porarily kept in the Northern Bar mot the present North Icrn'O. As mentioned already, the annual Fireman's Ball, spon- Sored by the Volunteer Fire De partment, soon became a town tradition, and has for nearly 45 years been one of Stewards s out standing annual social events.
 All of these social activities received added stimulus from the arrival of new settlers, most of whom came for the purpose of starting business, engaged in a skilled trade or practicing a profession Here are a few arrivals for the fall of 1905:
 Dr. C. H. Gibbons. MD: C.. w Mahonoy, a Seattl0 Real Estate man who later established a very active Seward Realty office: T. F. Ellsworth, with a degree in chemical cngiN criag who opened an assay office. E. E. Ellsworth, his father, who came to establish a store. J C. CI3cHcr, a painting contractor who later established Crockcr.s Department Store in Anchorage, Other new arrivals were E. Finch Pitman, appoint d Deputy Collector of Customs for th" new suo-Oort of Seward, and tho widely known and we'll rcmom- bercd Dr. Baughman, who open ed his first office in the front part of the Coleman House cafe,
 Joining the community early in 1906 were Frank X. GoWanS. who opened a real estate office in the Coleman House; C. A. Little. new manager of the Owl Drug Store, which was owned by Dr. J. J. Boyle of Valdez; and Col. l.. s. Hewlett, who became US, Commissioner sue ceeding H. H. Hildreth.
 And by the way, the first lodge in Seward was the Odd Fellows, organized in October, 1905, largely through the efforts of E. w. Young.
 Following a visit of the fam ous Bishop Rowe in Seward, a
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

one hates to see them go. They plan to drive over the Alcan Highway.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

few, if any, settlements of si lar age could show as vic varied field of human acti' and as high a development Community Spirit.
 (Next week: How events c where in Alaska affected growth of SeWard)
 Friends of Mrs. Bate Bond her late husband will be glaC hear that Isabel and the child have settled in KerrVille, Tel where they are doing well.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

The Moose Pass Sportsman s Club hall now has a new floor which was laid by the Dads in the evenings and on Saturday and Sunday of the past week. Then the Mothers took over and have put on two coats Of floor hardener with two more coats to be put on before the floor Is ready for use as a school room. An oil heater has been installed and the drying of the floor is being hastened by its use. The new teacher, MT. Fleming Glenn son of Anchor Point, is here and teaching the upper grades right in the class room of the school house until the quOnSet hut is ready. Desks were obtained from the BayvieW School at Seward so that the thirteen children who were seated at tables now have desks of their own. Mrs. Waugh will teach the lower grades.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
Moose Pass
Ex2AElHlMsEA

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and daughter Rita arc leaving this week for visit to the States. They are making the trip in their own plane, Piper Paccr, which they recently pur- chased. They will stop in Abcr- deen, North Dakota to visit Mrs. Jacobs father and then will go to Arizona and California to visit relatives and friends. They plan to fly up thru Oregon and Washington and return to Al aska by flying over the route of the Alcan Highway.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

grades.
 The November Potluck Sup per was held Sunday evening, November 1, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gene Elliott. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Rob ert Hall, Mrs. Thurman Wolfe, MT. and Mrs. Sherman Pearson, Norman and Joe Pearson, and Rev. and Mrs. Elliott and son Freddie.
 Mrs. R, C. Liebelt and son Corky were at the Seward Gen eral Hospital Monday afternoon and night because of COrky's sudden illness. The trouble was diagnosed as throat infection.
 Thirty children gathered at the Quonset Hut on "Wednesday evening. October 31, for the an nual dresS-up HalloW zen Party. Games were played and various races with prizes for everyone were enjoyed until nine o'clock when refreshments of cookies, cake, punch and coffee were served. Then large paper bags were passed out to each child and the treats furnished by the toWnspeople were passed out. Bags for ten other children were filled and taken to them so that every child was remembered,
 Mrs. LeOra RoyCrOft spent SeV- eral days in Seward last week to greet her namcsake, Leora Marie Estes, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Estes Leora Marie was born at Seward Gen. eral Hospital on November 2 and is now at the home of her maternal grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Phil Sanders, along with her mother and two older bro thers, Frank and Jeffery.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. May left for the States last week end after spending the summer in Moose Pass with the road con struction work. They planned to visit with MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Schroeder of Hope for few days and then would drive out over the Alcan Highway in their pickup.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Shep- herd who have been living in the Sop-r cabins this summer have moved to the Campbell house.
 MT. aid Mrs. J. P. Whitaker are enjoying a short rest and vacation from their duties at The Alaska Railroad depot and freight office MT. Moore of Portage is the relief agent at Moose Pass now.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim DeBusk
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

MT. and Mrs. Jim DeBusk and two children left last week for the States. Mr. DeBusk has been section foreman at Lake
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DREAM .RAMBLER

Owner leaving allows us to offer this
custom home. Living rm. 24x14 with
firepl.. din. rrrl. 15x15, 8 large bed
rms, den. "a baths, excellent kitch-
en-; large screened porch; bsmt Sit
uated on beautiful wooded lz-acre
lot, convenient to everything. Beau
tifully decorated throuehout. Only
Ia. yrs. old. Price, $27 500. excel
lent terms mon Regulation X.
CHARM RAMBLER
Is the only word to describe this s.
bedrm. brick rambler having large
liv. rm, with firepl.. large dining L
One OF the pfettiest Kitchens you
have ever seen, with de luxe elec
range. g-cu.-ft. refgr.. garbage dis
posal, etc. Screened porch. On lot 81
x125. Beautifully appointed through
out. Price. 1000. 81 900 cash
MUST SELL
This 3-bedrm. brick Colonial. in tor
n. Arlington location. having large
Hv. rin. hrepL and bookshelves; large
din. rm.. large kit; full bsmt.; porch
garage. An excellent buy. Asking
S19.750. with $1,000 cash.
C.. F.. .WOODROE, INC.
2330 Wilson Blvd. Parking in Rear
OK. 1929, IA. 2-s100; ewes. JE. 3-l73S
liz
Evening star., 1951-11-14
INvEsTMENr PROP. WANTED

APARTMENT PROP.
only. ss 600 to sio.o cash. inter
ested in sic unit bldg. Bethesda
NV preferred; other location con-
sidered. Box 6-B. Star. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Mr.. STATLER HOTEL
1927 to. 2,7l4 50. #. beautiful new
modern, air -cond building at 1921
18th st. NV. Also APPROX. $500 So.
It. 1st and End floor space, with
large ofices and tile shower on 2nd.
Ideal location and facilities. ME.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
SPICK-AND-SPAN
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

1 WILL PAY YoU Cash TO-DAY for
Cash BGYERsi Yi; waiting att Tor Tor and 4
bedroom homes in northwest Wash
ington and nearby Montgomery
County and Va. To sell your house
IMMEDIATE Cash for your home
tassfss 81 ss4s 81. 81 ipsss,oh fsss OF c'n0'1'oh
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest.
ment property is what you desire
call R. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor
sppraisals app % RssuIts DS9i since nee 1917 1917 f1e'
DESIRE OLD or new houses. rsnta
sois. sRgss'Pset'B F. B. BOX W Wb5ep pf5 sais g. t 81
1 CAN SELL YoUR HOUSE for tor
cash; ea @ free spgrsisal For gs details. cal
Want TO PURCHASE nice home n
serins Sas i1G chsss Star or S1's'
DIRECT FROM OwNER-wfu DE-,
es osSFi FA sesS. ma OF w. Sh' 'o''
m ALEX, ARL. OR FAIRFAX CO.
2-bedrm. bungalow. with expansible
attic. or 3 bedrms.; $1,000 down
up to sz5 monthly; not over S12,-
FAMILY would like to purchase equity
in your home up to $1,000 cash
Call LU. 2-5163. -16
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for your
real estate. Call STEELE. RE. 0493
HOUSE. WANTED in Takoma Park o,
Silver Spring: buyer can pay al
cash. Call MR.. BARoTT, 81. 5954
Evening star., 1951-11-14
NEW GROOM HOUSE
peter ]. hagan

500 DOWN. $50 PER MO.
Bunfalow.type, GI-approved home
with full bsmt. oil heat. 5 lge
rms, front porch. det. gar. Idea
sGansof sSias ru usI pIcs only mtp $3.50 55SI
FORCED SALE, S11,950
Pick up bargain here. Year-old
brick bunga. with $4,000 CT loan
House In immac. cond. and must sell
down payment.
DUTCH CoLoNIAL-s1e,7so
Lge. 2-story Col. In peri. cond. e.
It Nv rm.. family din; rm., ultra
light bsmt.. gas heat, $500 down,
low monthly payment.
NEW BRICK HoMEs-s1a.e50
built 5.rm. Cape Gods.
phnsible attic, lovely ceramic tile
bath. de luxe kit. Workmanship
70 nd only in houses twice the
price. Terms as low as S64 per
month with small down payment.
NEAR N. H. AvE.-S13,95o
3-bedrm. half-brick Col, Just / VI.
ol in excel. cond. 23-ft. liv. rm.,
full din. rm. YoungstovR kit.
with Earhage. disposal, exhaust fan
ana other appliances: Gas heat.
Vacant. Move right in.
cHEvERLY-$lb.5oo
2-story brick. featuring 8 lge. bed
rms on 2nd A.. 2I-ft. liv. rm.,
family din. rm. and big weil-eQuip.
kit, Assume $4,000 CT loan and
make low down payments.
peter ]. hagan
5000 R. I. Ave. NE. UN. s5S5.
WA. 1857. UN. 1885. Open 8 Til 8.
-I7
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
COr.TrMRTA PINES

rambler; bedrooms, 2
rm.; garage; rooted patio. Priced
under market at S2S.750. COR
NELIUS J. WEETMAN, exclusive
agent. FA. 2QSS. lfs
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
RIM. BRICK COLONIAL

Near Maryland Univ. Choice residen-
tial community. Corner lot. 5 twin
size bedrms., bedrm. and powder rm.
1st A.: 2 porches; rec. rm.; oil h.-w
b. Conv. location. Suitable for laree
family or entertaining. DI. 1015 til
Q pm.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC
Evening star., 1951-11-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE; 1st-floor office foI
doctor or foreign mission: lawyers
or engineers; 8 rms. rms OF them isrss s1gs
monthly; utilities incl. Mrs. Mat
thew Finn. SANDOZ, INC. Exclusive
Broker. DU 1884; eyes,. DE. 7406
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
THIS

Could be what you are lookins for
st a price you can afford; 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial; full entrance hall,
hs large liv. I'm; with firepl. separate
bsmt. with paneled rec. rm. Only
$4,000 down and $130 per mo.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON BEAUTY-5-yr, ,-old det
brk. with salte roof; one Of the most
beautiful streets in Arlington: about
70 minis. and no traffic lights L
Pentagon or downtown. den and
Law, on on lst floor; 3 bedrms.; baths
b;-i sarage; dishwasher and Bendix
aluminium screen storm windows
throughout: new-house condition
priced at S31,950. Must be sold Inn
mediately; Evenings. call WO. $500,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
ARLINGToN-close to Pentaeon
ise. kit. fully eaaipped; % large ua psii satii'
3 bedrms.. din. -rm.. 14x17 liv. rm.
$4,000, FLA financing can be ar
BEVERLY HILLS. 3Io6 Old Dominion
blyd 10 minutes to Pentagon; 2
sitchen. sarsse. u. Screened n dnias DOrch fm and
wooded lot. Direct bus service to
Pentagon, Washington and Alexan-
oIia. Immaculate condition.: imme-
diate possession. For sale by owner.
OV- O392. III
LYON PARK VICINITY. 5 min. from
pentagon: This lovely home. in excel.
sale; "a baths; det: sarage; oil
S5ss Ss AZ kEzTH AND ASHLEY. nc. Nc:
wEsr4aMN-s-o.drm. rs GtSti house. IL .aoa
iIaF fence; ass;' sPssSo Ps1 t'''5 oWslS Vii san
WE WILL BUILD q 2 or 8 as oedrm.
home on your lot In Va. for 50 $50
to Sl3.950.. For appt. to see sample
houses. call Mr.. Thompson. OW.
= 1000. y; MAYNARD MAGRUDER
s.sEDRM. RIi %iiiRa RaMsTERs. SlYd veteran. only,
NOW. under construction. S10.900;
ssSSS OF 10Ta "A. e4ss. ins5 settlement. "a
FOR sALE-By owner-occupant; at
trsctive new brick 4-bedrm. home
IL min. west of Pentagon on CO.
elusive q ll colum5la Pine; sSodiv;; i
eRtrss s5 5ss5ese su5stsntisi saths ssss essai
occupancy Dec. Is. 949 Rose Lane
Tel. FA. 1855 to see. 15s
$500, FULL PRICE-N. Arl., frame
bungalow on lot 60x145 overlooking
bus; all city utilities; reasonable
down payment. excellent terms. Ex-
clusive, ARFAX REALTY. FA. 1850
YOU CAN ERECT YOUR OWN HOME
-Prefabricated Arm. house units
as low as $3.50. Bunsalows, Cape
Gods, ranch houses with breezeways
ehone rhS safaTs MR SMITH. + a9a "a. SSss rsSns
GAL North Highland st.. Arl.. Va.
IN ARLNGToN-IdeaI for couple;
living room. dining room. kitchen.
bedroom and bath; complete base
ment: automatic hot,-water. oil
Evening star., 1951-11-14

A. a-bedrm. brick rambler with full
bsnt. In n. Arlington and under
$4,000. What you are seekine?
y 50 here is your last stop. Lovely
20-ft. liv. rnn. with firepl., separate
din. rm:. glamourous kitchen with
refgr. and range, plus esrbaTe dis
posal, and exhaust fan: large walk
up attic for storage. Only few
Evening star., 1951-11-14
YOU

Won't 80 wrong by inspecting this
modern Colonial In the pink of
condition. Just OF Shirley hwy; 3
10y iioveiy bedrms plus full bsmt. and
Tor Pentagon personnel.
Call Exclusive Sales Agent
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes of Wilson Blvd. ia. 4-1eOO.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
FOR

Only $500 down, we have an out
standing white clapboard bungalow
on exquisite 235-ft. wooded lot. right
IN the center OF North Arlington;
adjoining bath. Call quickly ior
this one.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
sIoREs EoR RENT

CENTER MARKET CITY-sth AND
X SITS. NV, Stands avail. for pro-
Sscs sa sas ki: gsI ssnitli Ms yssassy YHoy
IN M41EGf s6GfH sEfii eGfron anisn' aNS RI
ST. AREA-Adjacent Giant Store;
2 stories for substantial tenant on
long lease; suitable for small dept.
sRos.. iss5s Ell tic see pfl Mr s5oS NSsri' WEAVE"
HAVE LARGE STORE SPACE to
l34s Good Hone I'd. Ma. 6297: 15s
SILVER HI !, spRiNG lsI T. sa stoee syail s,nn i'm
A DELIcATEssEN STORE viii bs
on Glebe I'd, south of Lee blvd.
Arlington. A real opportunity. store
dREEaao6sE, 4 isHsa IS ffDs: DE. sG23 s mo- Pa
with great possibiiities' 1880 plus
Can Z; A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors.
$500 go 50. FIT. with parking. lot i5 55x
l5o #: Suit: for any lge. grocery
ss ssfn Or any H6afHsiHs Ssasi ssd ss:ssi:
AZ Il Isth S1hol ST. s.w.-N.ar mod. db b:ds.
with gar. space. Suit. for store CT
offlces. $3.50 mo. Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS, Realtors. Ma. 5000.
Pennsylvania AVE. Sc, ss5 per
RshIfy Rsnihi Il ~ $4,000 Southeast
CHlLDRENs wEAR-In weil-estab-
lished shopping center In Arl., with
plenty Of parking; reas. rent: poss.
75 days. ALBERT n. COHEN Co,
Realtor. Call weekdays. IA. 2-1R61.
BETHESDA, MD.-Store 21x21. with
show window in new bldg; suitable
for barber, gifts or ONCE use. on
street parking. Call Mr.. Holland,
H. g.. SMITHY CO.. S11 18th st.
cLARESDoN LAR ri, ,ioBi BARBER SHOP Four
chairs. new BLDG. top locatioss 500
mo. CHI. 1922. -16
18th AND NEWTON SITS. N.E.-Cor-
ner store. 40x55. with large show
windows. Reasonable rental. Call
Mr. Holland. H. G. SMITHY CO..
sl1 18th st. NV, ST. $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
peter !. hagan

REALToR
1900 R. I. Ave. NE, UN. s5S5.
VA. 1857. UN. 1885. Open Til 8.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HUNTINGTON
MCLEAN RAMRI mr.

MCLEAN RAMBLER
Three bedrms.. center hall: Ige. bsn,t
On sood-sized lot. Lge. liv. rm., fire.
place; corner cabinets In din. rm.:
all-elec. kit Garage Oil heat, Shown
by appointment. $32.950; terms.
J. L. c. WEST
Evening star., 1951-11-14

IN ARLNGT0N-Ideal for couple;
living room. dining room. Kitchen
bedroom and bath; complete base
ment; automatic hot-water, oil
heating; large corner lot: fenced:
immediate possession; price, $500;
to inspect. call CHI. 1866, from 9
to ;. WILLIAM P. PARRAMORE,
Evening star., 1951-11-14
EoREsT HEIGHTS

FOREST HEIGHTS
S-bedrm. brick Colonial on level cor
ner lot with 1S0' frontage. Full
sized din. rm.. equip. kit, full bsmt..
many other attractive features.
Reasonably priced at S15,950.
FRED BURGESS, VI. 2S02 til 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Jack NanSickle
and two children have returned to their
home in Wa 5hington, ID. G., following
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

last Weekend at his summer home in
the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clancy from
Baltimore were here last weekend.
Miss Blanche Seldom and her
brother, Albert Seldom, entertained
lat dinner ON Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Winslow and the Winslow's
guest, Miss Augusta Thruston, of
Baltimore.
Miss Elinor Davis, of jamestown,
n. y, and her niece Mrs. Katherine
Davis-Balau and her son, David, OF
Princeton, \. j.. are coming this
week to join Miss Blanche Davis at
their cottage in Mountain Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Deacon had
as their guests over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burlington, of
Pittsburgh.
Guests at the home Of Mrs Will
son X. lowering. Jr, this week: Mrs.
John X. Straton and Mis-. Thomas
Conner, of Baltimore Mrs. Lcvering's
son, Keyscr has recently returned
from Camp Gunston ON the Eastern
Shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
DEER PARK

Mrs. John Caster, of Deer Park,
had as her house guest her nephew,
Sgt. Eugene Caster, Of UniontoWn,
Pa. Sgt. Cast just returned from
Korea where he was stationed for ten
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rice, Marvin
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beeman and
daughter, Elaine, Cumberland; Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Swartek and children
Royal, Pa; Jim LONE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe LONE, Upper Middletown, Pa,
were visiting Deer Park relatives this
week
Paul Ayres has returned to his
} home at Deer Park from Fort Camp
bell, Ky.
Evangelists f. D. and L. S. Ayres
and sons, Harold J. and Vaughn, OF
Deer Park; and Mrs. Bessie Bulleigh,
Arlington, Va, motored to Altoona
Pa, where they attended a tent cam
paign Of Evangelist T. L. Osborn. All
had dinner with the latter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. George
II. Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kemp have
moved into the home OF the latter
mother, Mrs. Cora V. Savedge, Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
MT. LAKE PARK

Miss Mary Mae Paugh is visiting
friends in Washington, ID. c., during
the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Quigley
have returned after visiting their
home in Cameron, W. Va. Mr.. Quig-
lev is connected with one of the gas
companies which has been drilling in
the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biggs are
visiting their son, Harland Biggs, ON
the Eastern Shore. and their son
Gerald, in Hagelstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Nicola, of Loeb
Lynn, announce the birth of 4 son,
Ronald Franklin, on July 81.
Mrs. Halle Fanchel has moved to
Cleveland to join her husband Ford
Fancher, who is employed there.
The Reverend and Mrs. r. f. Hill
Ter, of Tampa, Fla. were entertained
at picnic at Harrington Manor.
Monday evening, by Rev. and Mrs.
George W. Simpson. Mr. Hitler was
the former pastor Of the Mountain
Lake Methodist church.
The United Brethren Church Of
Loeb Lynn is holding Daily Vacation
Bible school this week. Three young
people. Jean Wills. Mitzi Hicks, and
Keith Day. of the West Virginia Con-
ference are the teachers.
Billy and WAYNE Norvcll. of Day
ton. Ohio. are staying with their
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. George
". Simpson.
Private John W. Bittinger leaves
for Korea Sunday after ten days
leave with his family.
Captain J. A. HALEY and two chill
dren, Peggy and Mike, and Captain
c. f. Boyd, U.S.N. and his wife and
daughter Peggy; OF Charleston ,. e.
nave opened thelf summer nome.
Joseph Ban OF AhHiapol'S' mas Dech
theii guest ms IIi Weeh' i.. l..,,
MIS-; Ieu leii'i ~ aiI' ne, ~ 1"''S -
d JIii,g"h w. 6anvor col Tba% nxn %
tn i r ,,tT ~ tho iatte, mart of Ano1,st
Mr. A,tbnl. DeW;tt has baan yisit-
mo in RaItimore win his damobter