davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian. couples must
apply TOR q marriage license on
one day. iodit three tuH days and
TeceiUe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other DAYS.
Mario; nR r.. nS;'f H.s so e ssss ,yss.,sg
walter Penney. 80, 1921 L ct. NV, .nt
Leonie Snatager. "a, The Hague, Holland
Oscar Cofiey. 81, 1888 r ct. ne. and
Ss1 hf!eS sosls &c. Il ei 1871 h,d... q ii
and Joan Lensauist.N 80. Arlington, "a
Katherine Davis. sS. waiter REED Hos nns
William Thomas, 49, Concord Mass. an.
and Jane Brunis. : q. AA sos R an sisl
cs ssssI. k N.,;, q e s..s. :, nv .ns
,. Diane Tsai 81. SILVER sprins. Nd. M
Raymond Pettis &C. Harrisburs Pa. .nt
Marian Jackson, 20. 1862 e. Capitol st
John Rart BsoT pn.. 80. sos F St NV: ane
Charles ode; %, Baltimore ~ Nd iw ant
Priscilla Thompson. ~. go Southern
John Biedsoe 70, and Patricia Roger. q
f. both Of 1870 i Rf aSs r aae ss
Benton OdunI. "a, and Janet Rennlnen
Ro Se; 1871 Rirg s1st St. pp nv -.
Garnet Douglas. 20, 1000 n. caroiins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Six Bu||fight Autographs
AT Library Of CONGRESS

Six color Autographs Of Spanish
bullfghts will be displayed in the
Hispanic Room of the Library Of
Congress throughout this month
The group was selected from q
portfolio of 26. executed by the
18th Century British water color
list. Lake Price. All were drawn
from nature and on stone.
Along with the exhibit is dis
played a book. Los Toros," pub.
lished In Madrid in 1947. in which
Mr.. Prices work Is discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Reading improvement Gloss

Adult classes in reading i'm
|provement are being offered by
George Washington University
twice a week for 10 weeks, begin
ming tomorrow. Afternoon classes
will be held at / pm. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Evening classes
will be at 6 pm. on Mondays and
Wednesdays, and at z pm. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Burden on Accused

The onus Of proof in cases Of
bribe-giving would be placed on
the accused, under terms of a
new bill before midas House Of
the People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

All Stores Open Thursday Mites till 9
Many Stores Open Friday Mites till 9
tOpen EUery Mite in the Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

2s-warship sent by Britain to Iran in
July
+czechs sentence AP correspondent
William Oats to $40 years in prison
II, and and free two two American jet pilots:
act in oil dispute.
15-Iranians riot to protest American
mediation in oil crisis.
2o-Jordan King Abdullah is assassi-
21-Moiotov threatens Tito regime.
August
fensive" message to US.
amity appeal
13-Russia announces intentions to at
tend Japanese peace conference.
15-West Berlin turns back Red youth
festival raiders
disagreement.
September
1-U.s.. Australia. New Zealand sign
mutual defense pact.
5-Soviet moves blocked In Japanese
peace conference.
s-Japanese peace treaty and defense
alliance pact signed.
19-British Labor party calls new Par
iamentary elections.
27-Iranian troops seize British oil re-
finery In Abadan.
2s-Argentine President Peron reports
suppression Of revolt.
October
britain takes Iran oil dispute to
Security Council.
3-Second Soviet atomic blast reported.
NIran's premier files to New York
for U.N. hearing.
15-Iranians refuse U.N. compromise on
oil.
1e-Pakastani prime minister assassi-
mated.
ls-U.s. ends state of war with Ger
many.
:a-Security Council tables Iranian oil
23-Third Soviet atomic blast reported.
25-Churchill returns to power In
November
7-Churchill cuts British imports in
new austerity program.
West offers Russia disarmament
plan.
1l-Churchill announces plans to visit
Washington.
13-Peron reelected Argentine president.
22-Foreign ministers approve Bonn pact
to give Germany sovereignty when
27-Czechs arrest Vice Premier Slansky.
former party boss. as spy.
December
2-Army takes over Syria as president
resigns.
3-Brtish- Egyptian clashes kill So.
5-Tito releases Archbishop Stepinac
from Yugoslav prison.
5000 Red-led youths riot in Teheran.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
N1,nnnHtIntnrnrnrnnHnn
!D DEATHS

lo-sinciair Lewis. American novelist
18-Jack Holt. veteran film star.
27-Finnish Field Marshall Mannerhein.
aEddy Duehin. pianist. orehestr.
leader.
ls-LIoyd C. Douglas. author of The
March
s-Us. Senator Virgil M. Chapman
2s-Edward Collins. former baseball
star. vice president.
April
1l-Charles Fischetti. underworld lead
err. former Capone bodyguard.
14-Ernest Bevin. former British foreign
secretary.
ls-US. Senator Arthur vandenberg
Republican from Michigan.
23-Gen. Charles G. Dawes. US. vice
president under Coolidge.
Moy
s-Prof. Elmo Scott Watson. journalism
educator
Warner Baxter. film star.
6-Rep. John Kee. Democrat from West
Va. chairman of house foreign af-
fairs committee.
2s-Fanny Brice. film. stage and radio
Coincidence.
June
4-Dr. Serge Koussevitzky. conductor
emeritus of Boston symphony.
27-David Warfield. famous character
actor.
July
5-James Norman Hall. novelist.
22-Admiral Forrest Sherman. US. chief
of naval operations.
23-Ex-Marshall Henri-Philippe Petain.
World War I hero. accused of Nazi
collaboration.
August
ll-stephen T. Early. F.D.R.'s press
secretary.
14-William Randolph Hearst. American
newspaper publisher.
28-Robert Walker. film star.
September
4Louis Adamic. author.
l6-William J. KLEIN. dean of baseball
ls-Gelett Burgess. American humorist.
October
l2-Leon Enrol. comedian.
28-Mady Christians. actress.
November
Mrs. Mathilde Freud. widow of DR..
Sgmund Freud.
9-Sigmund Romberg, composer.
29-GOP senate floor leader. Senator
Kenneth Wherry.
December
edwin Leland James, managing editor
of New York Times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

27-Federal agents break $50 million
narcotics ring.
3o-Connecticut bans teacher strikes.
August
DEAN"
s-White man acquitted of carnal
in Winton. NC. by federal Judge.
go Marshall. Texas. housewives re-
fuse to withhold social security tax
from pay of domestic help.
1o-British scientist questions Einstein's
RELATIVELY theory.
l7-Runs Of Queen of sheba's palace
24-Texas heat wave sends temperatures
up to 116 degrees.
26-Bernarr McFadden parachutes into
Hudson river.
27-William Randolph Hearsts heirs dis
pute estate with Marion Davies.
September
First trans-eon,nental Tv network
s-colleen Kay Hutchins. Miss Utah."
wins Miss America" title.
l4-Franchot Tone and Tom Neal fight
over Barbara Payton. Tone receive
ing conclusion.
ls-Gambler Harry Gross refuses to
testify AGAINST Brooklyn policemen.
October
state pcnitentiary stage mutiny.
2l-Raf voyage of two unmarried
couples down Mississippi river ends
sl-Marion Davies. Hears. heir. weds
navy captain.
November
6-Hungarian Reds close private barber
shops because BARRIERS do too much
subversive talking.
7-Yonkers. NY. traffic policemen IS
sue number Of tickets after people
vote down raise for police.
Santa Barbara. Calf. college So
burglary.
lo-san francisco woman. dead for 10
hours. returns to life.
o-Pope Piux XII says universe was
created by God to 10 billion years
ago.
December
1-Atlanta girl suicides after advising
lover to return to his wife because
II love you both"
Total Of 7,7o6 gamblers apply for
federal stamps.
e-Swiss millionaire and his le-year-old
California bride will live apart one
year while brides mother grooms her
for marriage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS irrNflriil'ii1iffiiniII'n
...,EQREIGN!...


Jonuury
l-soviet hedges on Big talks.
9-Bonn talks start on German arms.
12-U.N. outlaws genocide.
l5-West Germany rejects East German
unity talks.
l7-Burma finds Dr.. Gordon Seagrave
2o-Russia warns Britain. France agains,
re-arming Germany.
s-Moscow demands Big talks
15-Britain nationaIzes steel industry.
25-Russians launch peace pact" drive.
27-Czech Reds arrest ex-Foreign Min
lister Clements for treason.
March
7-Irnnian Premier Razmara assassi-
e-Yusoslavia charges cominform arm.
les massed against her.
l5-1ran votes to nationalize oil In
dustry
2o-Argentina congress seizes newspa-
per La Prensa.
April
SIsraeli planes bomb Syrian border
ll-Britain asks Chinese Reds have
voice in Japanese peace treaty.
ls-schuman plan coal-steel pool plan
24-oi strikes end in Iran.
26-Czechs arrest AP correspondent VIII
liam Oats.
28-U.S. business man Robert vogeler Is
freed by Hungary.
May
2-Syrians. Israelis fight in demilitar-
lied zone.
+West Germany approved for equal
council of Europe membership as ma
ton votes II percent Nazi.
s-1srael. Syria accept UN. cease-fire
plan.
23-Tibet recognizes Chinese control.
26-Iran ,efuses to talk new oil agree
ments with Britain.
June
3-Pope Plus x. who died in 1914. Is
beatifed.
-Russia rejects terms for foreign min
isters' conference.
7-British reveal that two Of their dip
iomats are missing and fear they
have deserted to Russia.
28-Hungarians convict Archbishop
Groesz for revolutionary plot. .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
NhsszrtlrsninlirHiIInlrln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
k.PANQRAMA,IA
DXKA&AxA&X
4MLNl.lhl IliLLII

JunuuIy
tive-member family. captured in
Lower California.
1s-Suadruple's are born to Mrs. Ann
February
s-Tuskegee Institute reports that two
persons were lynched in us. in
l2-Navy reports that flying saucers"
M, Jus, p1s,s .ona LITERAL
ly frozen stiff in Chicago alley. re-
covers.
leGeorgia passes law barring funds
March
Gaylord Hauser's book. Look
Younger. Live Younger. for mis-ad-
xernsing blaekstrap moasses.
tribuuon OF wealth but supports pri-
vate ownership.
Tennessee to admit four Negroes.
Sovssts develop the hanyk' cross
s-T police officers indicted in Brook
Ign for taking brides.
Aloe Adonis Jailed on gambling count.
pole.
June -.
2o-Gambler Mickey Cohen convicted
on income tax charges.
2l-University of Chicago scientist es-
eess soos universe
27-Jurenile narcotics reported to be
epidemic and nationwide.
July
S-Color television tests start.
15Frank Costello. Joe Adonis and
Frank Erickson indicted for COL
tempt.
15-Deadline reached for enrolment tor
CT bill of rights schooling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Weekly Publishers
Select Top Ten Stories

The top ten news stories of
1851, selected by q representative
panel Of weekly newspaper pub
fishers poIied by The Publishers
Auxiliary, are:
!. Macarthur custer.
2. Korean ceose-fire talks.
3. ChurcHWs return to power.
a. Trans naturalization of oil.
5. Dismissal of go West Point
cadets.
6. Kansas floods.
7. Senate crime committee reve-
iotions.
8. Signing Of japanese peace
treaty.
9. Placing of two-term limit on
presidential tenure.
10. Hearings on Irregularities in
internal revenue depart
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
4.
Yc% R(&l @WYz
k-4G6Kkh2SiAkSS1

Jonuory
3-Peru train wreck kills 1872
500 traffic deaths occurred in US.
New Year weekend. APP says.
18-New Guinea volcano kills 5000.
19-Avalanches kill 227 in Alps.
February
5-Nationa safety council says 10000
were killed in accidents in 1850
6-New Jersey train wreck kills 50.
March
2-sioux City plane crash takes IS
leB-2s with Il aboard missing off
| Spain.
in Atlantic with s. aboard.
23-Two Thunderjets collide in air In
Arizona killing two.
April
6-Goleta. Calf. air crash kills %
8-Charleston. W. Va. air crash kills
8-Three are killed in house In Morn
ingsde. Md. when plane crashes into
le-Rritish sub ARRAY missing with rs
25-Two-p!ane collision off Key West
24LRalroad fire in Yokohama kills 1904
2s-Church bus crash near Werton. W.
Muy
| o-tl SALVADOR quake Kills 2UU.
e-B-36 crash In New Mexico kills n.
| l8-Eight killed in Detroit-New York
plane crash near Bryn-Mawr. Pa.
24-EiGhteen killed when Liberty ship
capsizes at Newport R. l.
29-BrItish mine explosion kills 81.
June
3-Ten killed as Flying Boxcar crash.
es Texas.
acknowledgement crashes near San
| Antonio killing nine.
| Blight Thundcrjcts crash near Rich
mond Ind. killing three.
lo-EIeven drown when fishing boat
| capsizes in Long Island Sound.
l5-Catholic home for orphans and aged
| burns. killing IS
Reconsideration crash off Liberia Kills
40.
3o-Fifty die in Colorado plane crash
July
| 5-Finy die when East Berlin excur-
sion boat for Communist children
| 8-Fifty are killed when bus overturns
| river near Pueblo, Mexico.
| l2-Seven are killed in General Motors
jet plant explosion in indianapolis.
August
a-Nicaraguan port destroyed by water
from volcanic crater split open by
lo-Twelve die In simmesport. La.
train crash.
l3-Turkish earthquake kills 49,
17-Jamaicd hurricane kills l62.
| 22-Jamacn storm blows to Tampico.
killing lis.
A-Fifty killed in Decoto. Calf. air
crash
2s-Report says Manchurian floods killed
1900 persons
September
l5-Twenty killed when army plane
crashes into crowd at FlaEler. Colo.
2l-Three are killed and l6 homes de-
stroyed by two-hour series of gas
blasts IN Rochester. NY.
October
4-Japanese typhoon kills 44S.
l7-Crash of air boat in Canada kills q
| 22-Gales In Italy kill 100.
2a-Po!son moonshine in Atlanta kills 80.
3l-Kayford. W. Va. mine blast kills IL.
November
6-Weather deaths. rise to l44 after
four days Of snow and slcet in mid
west and east
| l2-Sxtcen killed as passenger trains
crash near Evanston. Wyo
| l4-Italian floods take 100 lives and 225
die In Iranian floods.
3o-Many killed as South Korean ar
senal explodes.
December
4Brtish bus rams into marching
| cadets, kills 81.
500 die as Filipino volcano erupts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
il l7IllNi1lIIIlH1'i7lllllllIl'llffihlllllillI,
NJ SP0RTS|||
<keRl&kAAt4zwIz
kka&MY2XA

Bowl Games: Rose-Michigan H.
Oklahoma 7; cotton-Tennessee TO-
Texas IA: orange-clemson Is. Miami
2s-Mel OFT and Jimmy Foxx elected to
baseball hall of fame.
iSsu u Ray Robinson takes middle
weight title from Jake LaMotta.
l8-Ten. including six top stars, arrest
ed in basketball fix scandal.
A-Rough N Tumble. Eddie Arcaro up.
takes Santa Anita derby.
March
7-Ezzard Charles successfully defends
heavyweight crown from Joe Wal
27-New arrests bring total Of those
charged in cage scandals to IA.
27-Kentucky defeats Kansas State for
NCAA championship.
April
ben Hogan wins Masters at Au-
is-c:c.NY. quits intercollegiate bs.-
le-Baseball season opens.
May
5coun. Turf wins 77th Kentucky
ePirases' Cliff Chambers pitches no.
7-Russia is admitted to 1852 Olympic
games.
ls-Bold. Eda Arcaro up. wins Freak
Battlefield. Eddie Arcaro up. wins
Withers mile.
3o-Lee Wallard wins indianapolis speed
way classic.
June
le-Ben Hogan wins US Open.
l8-Counterpoint. David German up
wins Belmont stakes.
July
bob Teller pitches his third no-hit
sFourteen New York college cage
players plead guilty to conspiring to
lo-English Randy Turpin takes middle
weight title from Sugar Ray Robin
son.
1s-Alie Reynolds pitches no-hitter.
Ter resigns.
ls-Jersey Joe walcou wins heavyweight
title from Ezzard Charles.
August
l2-Ren Hogan wins Tam o'shantes.
l3-U.S. wins Davis cup North Amerl-
can finals from Canada.
2l-St. Louis Browns forbidden to use
midget player to draw walks.
September
3-George Flores dies In New York
from ring injuries.
ll-Florence Chadwick becomes first
o'ah ~ owl" Ch6hSh ChaHnel
both ways.
L2-sugar Ray Robinson regans middle
weight crown from English Randy
2c-Ford Frick elected baseball COM
missioner.
October
3-Giants win MI. payon series with
Brooklyn.
SANDY saddler u, suspended from box
H-Warren Giles named MI preSidenf
lo-Yanks win third straight world
lo-Ezzard Charles Kos Rex Layne.
23-Three ex-Kentucky basketball play
ers arraigned on bride charges.
2e-Roeky Marciano knocks out Joe
November
Sol Levy. pro basketball referee.
indicted indicted in New York on bribery
s-Writers name Yogi Berra AL most
valuable player.
l0-Harvard begins de-emphasis of foot
ball by dropping Army. Cornell and
Holy Cross from schedule.
19-Basketball fiXers sentenced.
27-Columbia coach blames colleges for
football overemphasis.
28-Villanova grid star Nick Lolita COM
mits suicide.
December
Navy beats Army. 42.7.
3-Three CCNY basketball players deny
tampering with entrance records.
4+Tcnnessee. nations top football team.
declares against two-platoon system.
e-Princeton's Kszmaier heads APPS all
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
y IVuMNVMTMINlriNNIIIIIIlrINTnNNnEHNIWrNlITNuhf Y;
}kCHR0N0L0GY'1IN{
gREAI1I'o!:'f!: l.!9!::!:5!::;!:!!:!.HIH|}
/ Observation-Disclosures !
EyHylk(HX@21K~
KzGEAzXKYnl
NlNlltIlUlIIlllI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures
Reds capture Seoul. drive into SOUTH
A-9:S; agrees TO new u.N. truce bid to
Tired China snurns u.N.'s new Ko-
rean truce plar.
U.N. declare Rcd China aggressor.
so-U.N. indicts Red China for Korean
l-Eiehth army counterattacks and
shell Seoul.
1SU.N. forces reach Seoul and stop
Red counteroffensive in central Ko-
1s-Allies counterattack Red armies.
March
EMaeArthur predicts stalemate in
1+Reds give UP Seoul without a strus-
"a Reds in Korea retreat to asth paral-
,l- 81 force. eros. ssA parallel to
break up Red plans for spring often
sive.
1a-wa,,. biggest air battles are wased
1s-Reds said to be massins big air
force for Korean drive.
22+seoui menaced by Red thrusts.
3o-Allies stall Chinese drive.
May
lo-chinese Reds fall back as drive
1e-Reds resume offensive.
23-sweden reports Korean peace feel
from Russia.
%U.N. counterattacks.
31-Main Red forces retreat into North
Korea.
June
1-u.N. diplomats draft new peace bid
to Red China.
8-General Marshall visits front and
denies truce rumours.
2l-Reds lose last stronghold in South
Korea.
2SRuSs!a proposes cease-fire along 3sth
23-Us. asks UN. for more troops.
July
5-Korean cease-fire talks are SET
2-Truce talks break off press
argument. Red armed guards.
o-Little progress made Korean talks
resume.
2e-Talks progress to setting agenda.
27-parley snagged by question Of true
line location.
August
5-Peace talks are interrupted for five
le-subcommittee takes over truce dis
as-Reds walk out of truce talks be-
denied by u.N. '''"' e'o@"'''
So-Farley sun held up by Incidents.
September
Illus. admits strafing Of Kaesons peace
site.
2o-Reds offer to resume peace talks.
26-Wars biggest air Jet BATTLE fought.
October
e-Panmunjon picked as new truce
talk site.
1sHRussia refuses to ease Red truce
demands in Korea.
9-Truce regulations resumed.
November
GUN. rejects Red bid for unenforced
Korean cease-fire.
ochinese Reds begin using more Jet
planes and tanks.
A-U.S. officials disagree over army off,
calls report of Korean Red atroci-
ties.
1s-cease-fire Is denied but fighting
stops.
December
eu.N. planes down five MICS.
- Communists offer plan for inspection
by neutrals behind cease-fire line.
@Air war RACES as Red plane buildup
worries U.N.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bartholomew
are spending a few days in North
Carolina visiting relatives and friends
Miss Velora SWauger, Hancock, Md.
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward K
Iivengood. Mrs. Livengood is i'm
/ proving after serious infection on
her face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Wright and
son, Gary, and Mrs. Blanche Wright,
| Glade Farms W. Va, visited relatives
/ here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend, Crel-
Him; Mrs. Minnie Friend, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Friend, Sand Spring,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald limbaugh
had as their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tinelli, Baltimore
Sgt. Irwin limbaugh, Fort Meade
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Meyers, Oak
land; Mr.. Dorsey Ashby, Crellin; Mr..
and Mrs. Merle limbaugh and
daughters, Uniontown. Thursday din
ner guests Of the Hinebaughs were
Rev. and Mrs. Walter l. Martin and
daughter, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk spent Friday
in Baltimore with her son, Robert,
and family. On Saturday Mrs. Low
dermilk attended the wedding of her
niece, Miss Phyllis Lorraine Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pat
rick, to Mr. Jack Ward, Hyattsville
at the church there. Mr.. Ward is in
the Air Force and the couple will re-
! side in Mississippi. Mrs. Lowdermilk
/ also visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Low
dermilk, Hyattsville, on Saturday
night and Sunday. Miss Smith is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Charley Rod
gers, a former resident of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and
daughter, Janet; Mrs. Winston Teats
and son, Gary, were Cumberland shop
pers on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs Bud Mcclure and children, of
ChalIeroi, Pa, visited Miss Hazel
| Schlossnagle and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
| ter Lowdermilk on Monday.
Mrs. Elma Friend and daughter,
JOY and son, Tommy, spent the week
end in Washington, D. c., with the
latter's wife.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Leroy
Hostetler were Mr.. Lee Hostetler
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Forse and daughter, of Star juno
ton, Pa. Sunday guests at the Hos
teller home were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sgarella and sons, of Bethel Borough,
Pa; Nh and Mrs. Joe Mcclure and
children, of Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Friend, of Somerset, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage were
callers in Uniontown on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Haenftling,
Accident, visited Miss Hazel Schloss-
nagle Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Thompson and Mr.
James Watson, Connellsvilfc, Pa, Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

ner and sons were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilt and
daughter, Of Wilsonburg, w. Va,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Calhoun, An
Inabelle, Albert and Franklin Calhoun
Of Terra Alta, w. Va, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henline, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Canton, Ohio, are spending this week
with relatives. Mr.. Ashby is GONZALES
cling from an illness of couple of
weeks.
Beverly Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Lewis, was honored with
a birthday party Saturday afternoon
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Friend and Mrs. Minnie
Friend, in Friendsville
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Wilt were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wilt and daughter, of
Wilsonburg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Ellwood Adams and daughter, Lynn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger
and daughter, Stella May Bittinger
Patty" Kelley, of Terra Alta, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom FraleV.