davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-14
MORE ABOUT
 Story of SeWurd
(Continued from Page 1,

Continued from Page 1)
 member of the party carrying pack on his back, the necessary bedding, his proportional share of the cooking utensils, ten days rations, and such other personal articles as were desired The packs averaged 60 pounds at first, but grew lighter each day.
 There are four or five houses at Resurrection Bay Che contin- ues) occupied by Indians or squaw men, who at the time of our arrival were busy planting a few potatoes and some hardy vegetables in small gardens. A small boat was secured to land the party at the head of the bay, distant about four miles from the place of landing for steamers. The head of Resurrection Bay is quite swampy and has several streams flowing into it.
 A trail used by miners going
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-14

into the Kenai Peninsula this way was soon struck and fol- lowed up, and in about one-half mile from the starting point it developed into very poor road. This road was constructed by a California mining company, un- der the management oI Mir. Shackleford, at the expense of a great deal of time and labor, for the purpose of hauling the company's mining stores this way. The road followed up Sal mon creek. This is ordinarily a small stream, but at this time (first of June) it was much swol- len from melting snow and ice. The grade was in all cases gentle as far as Salmon lake, at that time the terminal point"
 So ends our quotation from It. H. G. Learnard, US Army, the commander of the exploration party who visited this region in 1898. The Salmon Lake" men toned in this account is probab- ly a portion of Trail Lake, near what is now Moose Pass.
 A further reading of It. Learnard's narrative shows that even back in 1898, there was considerable mining activity in this part of the peninsula, and that the present site of Seward was a favorite spot to land heavy cargo for the overland trail. He also mentions meeting three men, named Roble, Stetson, and McCrea, who provided a boat for part of the trip from Resur- rection Bay to Sunrise. Each of these men supplied local in formation about trails, creeks and passes.
 Now a special word about fur ther columns in this series. Hav- ing run short of local sources of information, the writer has left for Juneau, Alaska to spend full week studying early news paper files and other sources at the Territorial Museum and Li- brary. So the next weeks col umn will be forthcoming from Juneau, with the subject depend ent upon what we find there. Although it is expected that a great deal of information may be secured at Juneau, we still need the. cooperation of old timers, who are urged to write letters or postcards to the Sew ard Record, supplying bits of Seward history that may other wise be missed and forgotten. We will especially welcome let ters containing corrections of any mis-statements made in this
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-14
PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF RAINBOW OFFICERS

SeW lar q Assembly No. 6, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will install officers in cere- mony open to the public Satur- day, Sept. 15 Services will be held in the Masonic Temple at pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-14

series, so that a true and com -plete Story of Seward can be ready for publication in book form by the time of Stewards Fiftieth Anniversary Celebra ton.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-10 am. Mass 0n week day - 8 am. Confessions
 34 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL

Rev. Gunter HutSon and
 Harlan Garretson, Pastors Sunday:
 Sunday School ....,...,..10:00 am. Morning Worship .....11:00 am. Evangelistic Service ~ 7:30 pm. Wednesday,:
 IAE. Club .................... 7:30 pm. Christ Ambassadors ...... 7:30 pm. Saturday:
 Prayer Meeting ..,...,..., 7:30 pm. The public is cordially invited to
 attend these services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-14


 Church Study ........ Garfield 109 Parsonage ............. Adams 109 Sunday: Church School ....-......... 9:45 am. Morning Worship ............-1l:00 am. Intermediate Fellowship 5:30 pm. Methodist Youth Fellowship ..............---......- 7:30 pm, Wednesday,: Choir Rehearsal ................. 7:30 pm. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES Sunday School ............-.........9:45 am. Church Service ................... II am.
 Public Library
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

was a very Successful one The
amount of $S2.97 was realized and
the ladies wish to thank all @ho
helped make it a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bradley
OF Newark, n J., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hurd and
little daughter of Washington. d.
c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.. X. Hurd
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs
Hurd also entertained as their
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith McGinnis and John B.
Reed of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Layton of Harrington. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Hill and
little daughter, Helen, of Milford.
spent Sunday evening with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Gleason.
Little Helen celebrated her first
birthday on Thursday, April 12.
She had her first birthday cake
They entertained a number of
friends on Thursday evening at
their home in honor of the birth
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen spent
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Mrs. Nell r. Barr, chairman, will
have charge Of the program. Miss
Ruth Jones, president of the Del
aware State BPW Federation will
install the newly-elected officers on
that evening.
Ronald James, local chairman
for the Red Cross campaign here.
announced Monday morning that
MillsborO has completed the drive
and collected the sum Of ,S1,314.72.
The quota for MillsborO had been
set at $1,000 Mr.. James expressed
appreciation to the members of his
committee and to the community
tSr cooperation in bringing the
canvass to a successful conclusion
His committee comprised Mrs. T.
Reese White, Sr., Mrs. Henry r.
Mitchell, Mrs Walter M. Belts.
Mrs. John Cannon, Mrs. Harley w.
Moore, Mrs. Nicholas Verrato, Mrs.
George Myers, Mrs. Bonard Car
mine, Mrs. William T. Moore, Mrs.
Clarence Lingo, Sr., Mrs. a. Wayne
Burton, Mrs. Bessie Carey, Mrs.
Nina Timmons and Dorsey john
son, Carlos Street, Thomas Burton.
Warren Jackson and Postmaster
Roy r. Jones.
The MillsborO Lions Club Observ-
ed Ladies' Night at their regular
dinner meeting held last week in
the Sussex Memorial Post v. r.
w. Home on the dupont Highway.
near MillsbOrO.
Charles Coulbourne, president of
the club presided and the program
committee comprised Harley w.
Moore, Millard F. Murray, Jr.. and
J. Hugh Davis. The program fea-
tured orchestra music from Reho-
both Beach and entertainment by
group of professional entertain
ers.
Among the guests were Frank J.
Herty, of Smyrna, District Cover
nor of Lions International and
Mrs. Herty; Clarence Kurtz, of Do
yer, district governors cabinet sec
retary, and Mrs. Kurtz; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul. F. Stewart, Dover; Elias
Tingle, deputy district governor,
and Mrs. Tingle of Frankford; DR..
Asher Carey, zone chairman, and
Mrs. Carey of Selbyville.
Members of the v. f. w. Auxili-
ary of the post, served the dinner.
Willard McCabe, commander of
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
GEORGETOWN

Continued from preceding page)
ell. No. ii, Daughters Of Pocahon-
tas here last week, using the long
form installation ceremony. Rails
ed to their new stations we're the
fOllOWing Mrs Elizabeth Baker,
Prophecies; Mrs Florence Hitch
ems, PocahOntas; Mrs. Sally O'Day,
WenOnah: Mrs. Betty Thompson,
Powhatan: Mrs. Alice Whaley, first
scout; Mrs Leila Jump, second
scout; Mrs. Laura Blizzard, first
warrior; Mrs. Helen BrickneT, sec
Ond warrior; Miss Kathleen Fort,
third warrior; Mrs. Margaret How
ell, fourth warrior; Mrs. Nancy Will
ley guard Of the forest: Miss Let
ty StOeckel, guard of the tepee;
Mrs. Mary Nash Mears, first coun-
cilor; Mrs. Eva Rogers, second
councillor; Mrs. Rachel Sherwin,
first runner; Mrs. Catherine Lar
son, second runner; Mrs. Myrtle
King, keeper Of records; Mrs. Mary
WagamOn, keeper of wampum;
Mrs. Mary Nash Mears, trustee.
Great Sachem Ralph Quillen Of
Selbyville and several members of
his staff from New Castle, Newark
and RehObOth, attended the install
latiOn ceremonies. Entertainment
and refreshments were provided at
the conclusion of the ceremonies.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit Of Indian River Post No. %,
in their recent meeting viewed the
State Board of Health film on can
Ger, and voted contribution to
the current cancer fund campaign.
Mrs. Preston 0utten, Girls State
committee chairman, reported that
the Misses DelOra Revel and Betty
Coffin, both of whom are MillsborO
High School students have been
selected by their classmates to
serve as delegates at the annual
Girls State to be held in Dover on
June 1922. Alternates are Debor-
all Lewis and Helen West. The aux
iliary will provide chaperOnage and
transportation for the girls.
Rain, Beginning about midnight
last Sunday night extingUished the
remaining scattered fires in the
woodland of Earl Scarborough and
Ward Breasure and on the land
owned by Mrs. Lille Tyndall, al
lowing weary fire wardens of Sus-
sex County to return to their homes.
The timber caught fire Sunday
shortly before noon when blazing
embers from the house occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Town
send, were carried by high winds
to the woodland some distance
away. A general alarm to fire war
dens brought the entire number in
Sussex County to the scene, where
equipped with tank sprinkler sys-
TENS, and two-Way radio commun-
ication, the Wardens worked the
remainder Of the day at the scene
Of the eonfiagration.
The Georgetown Volunteer Fire
Company responding to the alarm
about II a. m. Sunday, found the
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

house aflame all over. The house.
owned by Mrs. Lille Tyndall, was
totally destroyed together with an
outbuilding, nearby. Mrs. Tyndall
had only a small amount of insur-
ance cOVerage and the loss was
variously estimated between $4,000
and 100000 Neighbors who saw
the IRE went to the scene and were
able to remove a washing machine.
refrigerator and one or two other
Items belonging to the Townsends.
who had left home prior to discOv-
cry of the fire. The remainder Of
their possessions including cloth
ing and personal belongings were
lost. The Townsen6s have Two
sons, at home, and one in the SER
vice.
The cause Of the fire was not de-
termined, but was believed to have
started within the walls of the
house. No estimate as to loss on
the house furnishings could be OBJ
tanned.
Volunteer fire companies from
Laurel, Millsboro and MiIlville
came to aid in fighting the blaze.
About the time the fire was brought
under control the Georgetown fire
men received another alarm, when
the town dump, about 21b miles
from town caught fire. The Milton
Fire Company came to aid the To-
cal firemen in extinguishing this
fire which had spread to sage grass
in nearby fields and famed BY high
winds ragged across open fields, en-
dangering nearby homes.
The Sussex County Business and
Professional WOmen's Club will
hold a general business meeting at
the home of Mrs Olive Mullins, on
the GeOrgetown-Lewes highway, on
Monday evening, April %, at eight
O'Clock. Miss Laura Williams, pres
ident of the club, will preside. Off
GERS for the ensuing term will be
elected and also delegates to the
State Convention to be held in Re-
hobOth High School, on May 26-27.
Following the business session Sus-
sex members of the State BPW
Chorus will hold a rehearsal.
The annual banquet and cele-
bratiOn of the Delaware Festival
Of Arts, will be held on May 9, in
the American Legion Post Home
at Laurel. The fine arts committee,
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

The FELTON, Avon Club held its
regular meeting on Wednesday.
April II. The subject of the day
was Music" Mrs w. w. Wood,
program chairman, presented Miss
Sue Dennis Of MillingtOn, Md, a
student at the Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover, who played several pi-
ano selections. The fourth, fifth
and sixth grades of FELTON, School.
directed by Miss Grace Dearstyne.
sang number of cowboy songs and
old folk songs. Ronnie Jester sang
solo entitled Red River Valley. F"
During the business meeting the
club voted. to contribute to the
cancer crusade. The next club
meeting will be Wednesday. April
25, when the program will be On
ternatiOnal Relations" with Mrs.
Nelson Hammond as chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. A. c. Dill, Mrs. Wal
ter Moore and Mrs. Franklin Biggs.
The w. G. T. U. will hold their
social meeting on Thursday, April
IS, at the home of Mrs. Harry Cru
well. A good attendance of mem
bers is desired.
Bob Ramsey mas returned to
South Carolina, where he is sta
toned in the Marine Corps. He has
been spending a few days with
Clifton Palmer.
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge will
hold their installation of officers
on Thursday night, April 26, in the
1. o. o. F. Hall.
The bake which was held by the
Avon Club on Saturday, April IA.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Indian River Post No. %, Ameri-
can Legion, at the last regular
meeting of the post, named a nOmi-
mating committee to select officers
for the ensuing term. The commit
tee comprises Preston Outten, Ell
ton P. Godfrey and Mayor Saunders
P. Darden, Jr. The committee will
present the nominations in the reg
ular meeting held in May.
The local post sponsored the del
egates from MillsbOrO High School
and the John NJ. Clayton High
School to Boys State last week.
A silver tea sponsored by the
Band of Hope Circle of the w. S. c..
5. of Grace Methodist Church will
be held in the dining room of the
church on Wednesday. April IS,
from 2 to 4:3O p. m. Mrs. J. Ray
mond Baker, Jr., is acting as chair
man for the tea.
Mrs. Thomas Shocklev is in
charge of invitations and Mrs.
James Wolf heads the table deco
ratlons committee. The official hos
tess will be Mrs. Nina Timmons,
president of the circle She will
have as her aides Mrs. Vollie GRAY.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, Mrs. James
Wolf, Mrs. J. Raymond Baker. Jr..
Mrs. Arville Hall, Mrs. Wesley
Bullock, Mrs. J. Ford Parker and
Mrs. George Adams.
Each member of the circle will
bring a guest and in addition the
following organizations have been
invited to attend: Be Ye Faithful
and Ever Faithful Circles of the
". S. c.. S.; Cleaners Sunday
School Class; WOmen's Society of
Christian Service, all of Grace
Methodist Church; the Guild of St.
Marks p. E. Church and the w
S. c. S. of Carey's Methodist
Church. About 275 persons are
expected to attend the affair.
The stock market crashed OH
October %. 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Equipment, aoosSsOriss, trim, and models ara
sNbi0ot to change without notice.

coil springs on every wheel. 1t pro.
vides, at no extra cost, the complete
relaxation of DynaAow Drive. 1t has
durable and dependable sturdiness
engineered into every mechanical
part.
But the best is yet to be told. When
you check the ROADMAsTER price list,
you'll find that the car Of your choice
can be yours for hundreds Of dollars
less than you'll pay for others with
comparable reputation.
Come in soon and see this buy of buys
in the fne-car field.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

The stock market crashed OH
October %. 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Walker at Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenson and
ct:iidfeE of Milton were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Jester on
Sunday.
The play which was given by the
junior class on Friday night at the
school was well attended and en-
joyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Creadick was
the guest Of Mrs. Creadicks sis
ter, Miss Greata Kent at Whining
ton on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ware Of near FELTON,.
and friend, Tom Kemp, of Willow
Grove, and Mrs. Margaret Hughes
motored to Washington, d. c., on
Sunday They enjoyed the cherry
blossoms.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted BY Col. Ralph I. gagBs,
native Of Wilmington and former head coach oP
football ct West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Dslawaro uhoro. Boys
TIA have grand summer IN pine Woods On Rehoboth
Boy near ocean. Bungalows, excellent equipment,
Cruises ia sheltered WaterS Sailboats SALT WATER
POOL Riding for every boy. Fiahin9 orts, eraftu,
WoOdcraft nature study Nurse. Inclusive fea Rizht
Weaks-June 24th to August 18th. Catalog.
Col Ralph /. sasss RID, Lewss, DeEsvaEo
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
e'lss oOG,opa Io,o coUae,
lJD VoOVG oWUO

NInce in a while, any mans entitled
to let himself go.
Hes entitled to that slow Of pride
that comes from feeling like the very
important person that he really.is.
Hes entitled.t take practical.steps to
make his dreams come true.
In short, he's entitled to own a
RoADMAsTER, and particularly
BoADMAsTER as it is custom built
for 81.
FOR it's more than big and roOmy and
distinguished in its styling.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

It's more than sweetIy willing in
performance. and superBly poised
in stride.
t does things to you, when you. let
yourself sink deep down ii. .the-subtle
softness Of its cushions, and run a
caressing hand over the fine texture.
Of its fabrics.
This is everything fine car
should be!
Of course, this brilliant
e..------o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Harvey-Wilson Reunion Held

The Harvey Wilson reunion was
held Sunday, September ,, at White
Church. A basket dinner was served
at noon, and a program was presented
in the afternoon by relatives and
friends. Grant Harvey, president Of
the group, presided, aided by his
twin sister, Mrs. Daniel Houck, of
Kingwood, W. Va.
Two selections were sung by the
Kitzmiller choir. Jack Harvey and
Reuben Rodeheaver played cornct
and piano duet. Frances Steyer and
Mrs. Fleming played piano solos. Dot
tie Houck Carolyn Leighton and
Danelle Houck sang a trio. Jack Fish
er played a piano solo and he and
Karen Fisher sang duet.
Prizes were given to Edmond Har-
vey, rs, oldest man; Susan Harvey
sc, oldest woman; Sharon Cover
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cow
er, aged 8 weeks, for the youngest
relative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Think how thrilling it would be to win one
of those sensational prizes! 81 prizes each
week for the four weeks in September
268 prizes in ALL just picture yourself
behind the wheel of one of those red-hot
Nash Country Club Sedans! Or imagine
one of those wonderful KeIvinator Refrig-
orators, Electric Ranges or Freezers in
your kitchen. There will be 268 lucky
winners! One of them could be you!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Mt. Top Game Is
Won By South Team

The South defeated the North by
the score of to , in the Mountain
Top Baseball Leagues all-star game
on Labor Day at Terra Alta, w. Va,
Ed Burgess, of Kitzmiller, won the
game in the top Of the 9th when he
singled home Jim Droppleman, also
Of Kitzmiller, with the run that broke
% deadlock. Droppleman had
opened the inning with single TO
right. stole second and went to third
on an infield out by Harold Hardesty,
of Terra Alta.
The South team comprised players
of Kitzmiller, Loeb Lynn, Aurora and
Terra Alta, while Oakland, Accident,
F1iendsvi1e and Swanton players
made up the North team.
Bob Glaze, Oakland pitcher, went
the route for the losers and famed
nine. Brown, of Kitzmiller, the
Souths third pitcher, was the winner.
Shaffer, Of ktzmiller, raped a
double and single while Sines, of
Fliendsville, smacked a pair of sin
giles for the North.
The regular league season ends on
Sunday with Oakland and Terra Alta
meeting at the latter place. The teams
are tied for league leadership for the
second half Of the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Mr., Oliver Simmons, of San Fran
cisco, Calf, was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair Simmons.
Visitors at the home Of II. j. Ed
wards, ST., in Loeb Lynn recently in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hemple.
Clementon, N. j.; Edward Bickel and
sister, Mrs. Mamie Thilo, Camden, n.
j.; TISgt. Charles T. Bickel, Fort
Bragg, n. c.; Mr. and Mrs. Kemou
Long and children and Miss Jean
nette Bickel, Onego, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs Tony Olivito and children, Balti-
more; Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Adams and
daughter, Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rohm and daughter, Oakland.
Mrs. j. A. Turney spent the week
end with relatives in New Philadel-
phia, Ohio.
Mrs. Willis Kennedy, of Louisville
KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Buiford
Memphis, Tenn, and Lester Beamer
of Cincinnati, Ohio, were visitors the
past week of their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. TuIneJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sterling, Jr.,
recently married, of Royal Oak, Mich,
are spending a few days with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Killius, in Loeb Lynn Heights.
Pvt. Philip Ferguson, Camp Kilmer
~ j., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
Of Washington, d. c., spent the holt
days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Ferguson, of Loeb Lynn. Other
dinner guests on Monday were THEN
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Junior Ferguson. Mt. Lake Park. Pvt
Ferguson accompanied Pfc. join
Ferguson, of Reedsville, W. Va, back
to camp in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Purdy, Ray
mond, Donald, Eleanor and Doroth!
Purdy, Cambridge, N. Y, were re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Pastor and Wife
Honored ON 18th
Anniversary Event

Nan1Lnr. ~ thron congrogofinns ~
tbe Rittinoer Lutheran narieb gath
erred nj the narsonaoe ON Friday eve
rino Angrst Al fo, = eprn,ise marty
for tho nosto, and his wife Pav and
Mrs Curt II Rur1a Tho occasion
v,s tban. o5tb raddino anniverso,.v
A mink and white tbroe-lava,. coto
with flowers and ligbtod candles.
adorned tbe dininC roam table. The
entire parsonage wa; decorated with
freshly emf flowers
The three conerepations Bittingcr.
Jennings and Meadow Mountain. nro-
scented them with n Gift Of twenty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Mona Lou Evans, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Evans, is leaving on
Sunday for Baltimore where she will
enter her freshman year at Towson
State Teachers College.
The All All-Stars of Maryland will
hold a convention at the Mt Lake
hotel this weekend.
Miss Mary Ruhl, of Washington,
d. c., spent last week at her summer
home here in the Park.
Mn and Mrs. John Anthony, of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Calls.
Mn and Mrs Walter Calls and
daughter, Mt. Carmel, Pa, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mr. Donald Paugh and Mr.. Thomas
Tyler, Of Kent, Ohio, visited Mr..
Paugh's uncle, Mr.. Ray Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
OPENING SERVICE TO BE HELD

the Oakland
between Third Fourth Oakland
Maryland Sunday afternoon, September 9h 200 o'clock EST
The will be preached by Rev H. L. Fuller chievle Pa
Rev Fuller will also preach 1880 Plenty parking
for automobiles by.
Revival Services will begin Monday night September 10th.
1880 with the noted evangelist Rev f. L. Fitzpatrick of Carbbure
W Va who will be preaching each night during the revival There
Will be plenty preceding each We expecting
on to help
cordially Radio these
will Iuey (iiispe who will
WMNIN, Fairmont, each Sunday morning 600 O'Clock EST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Mrs. Florence Hyatt, of Camden
on Gauley, W. Va, is spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Doshia
White.
Weekend guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Weimer were Mrs
J. A. Weimer, Of Martinsburg, W.
Va; Mrs. Ella Wotring, Of Peters
burg, W. Va; Mr.. Fred Pierce and
Mr.. Jack Lillcr, both of Bainbridge
Mr.. and Mrs Earl f. Roth and chill
dren, Betty Jean and Jackie, Of
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va; Mrs. A. \.
Scherr, Mrs Ernest Liller, Miss Nell
Shatfer, all Of Oakland; Mrs. Alva
Thompson, Of Idaho, and MI f. f.
Schaetfer, of Mt. Storm, W. Va.