davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Camera Club News

Amateurs will take over from
the experts Wednesday evening
when the National PHOTOGRAPHIC
Society will feature a members
night program, the last regularly
scheduled color meeting of the
current season. Members are in
vited to bring 10 slides and be
prepared to tell how they were
made, why. etc.
There will also be a color slide
competition, with each member
eligible to submit four entries
The meeting will take place at
8:15 pm. in the auditorium OF
the Natural History Building OF
the Smithsonian Institution.
Next Sunday the USDA Photo
graphic Roundtable will hold 9
camera outing at the Maryland
side Of Great Falls. This pro.
gram will take the place of the
meeting previously scheduled fol
Friday. The Program Committee
Of the club has made plans te
conduct series of camera trip.
during the summer months tt
substitute for the regular SECOND
meeting Of each month. Mex
Sundays trip will start from the
main entrance Of the North Agri-
culture Building. Thirteenth street
and Jefferson drive S.W., at II
am.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

younger the subject the more
subdued the colors should be. As
children grow older it Is fairly
safe to dress them in brighter
colors, but with the young ones.
and especially babies. the colorS
of clothing and background
should be in the pastel range and
muted to the point where the
child's complexion will be ap-
parent.
Use a Blue Bulb.
If you plan to use natural day.
light for your color shots Of the
children. use your exposure meter
as your guide for good photog-
'raphy. When supplementary light
is needed you can choose between
a reflector and the fash bulb.
When filling in with fash be sure
to use the blue daylight bulb. If
none is available you can paint
your regular white lamps with a
blue paint available through your
photo dealer. Better still. cover
the bulb with a blue filter that
will fit over the reflector Of the
flashlamp.
Be on the lookout for bad back
grounds in color shots. They can
be just as bad in some instances
or even more distracting than
those encountered in monochrome
photography. Observe the old
rule that a busy" background Is
to be avoided at all costs. But in
addition to this. make doubly cer-
tain that you don't line your
young subjects up against back
ground that is filled with brightly
colored objects. such as buildings.
toys. lawn furniture, etc. If the
subject is baby. place him on a
pastel colored baby blanket and
shoot from above so that the blan-
ket becomes the background. With
older children use the sky for
background by shooting from .
low camera angle.
Placement Of Lights.
Indoors, you can use either fash
or flood lamps. as you desire.
When using flash. follow the di-
rections of the manufacturer for
computing exposures. The expos
ure formula in this case is simple
and almost guarantees perfect
exposure. Again. a light-colored
blanket makes an excellent back
ground. A plain wallpaper or
painted wall of subdued color is
equally good. Pose the child at q
distance of from 3 to 6 feet from
the background so that any irreg-
ularitieS such as wrinkles or cracks
will not show up in the picture.
When artificial lighting is to bs
used. whether it be flash or flood.
a slightly different placement Of
lamps will be called for than
when shooting with black and
white film. Bring the main light
closer to the camera. but, as We
have previously warned, do not
bring 1t so far as to eliminate
shadow on one side of the face.
When this light is placed to your
satisfaction. bring up a flll-in
light on the other side to tighten
the shadow area so that there is
no suggestion of blackness and at
the same time be careful not to
erase the shadow entirely. A top
light is most essential in color
photography If We wish to obtain
faithful color rendition OF tho
hair. Add to this set-up a back
light to illuminate the back
ground and you will be set to shoot
some fine color pictures Of your
child.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
- = Camera Angles
Color Film and Child Photography
By Alexander J. WedderburI
cvrotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

The next time you make pic
lures Of your children do it with
color. If you have been able tc
make satisfactory shots Of the kids
with black and white film you will
be delighted with results you'll gel
with color f1lm. Seriously speak
ing, the color medium is just as
simple to use as monochrome, Il
you'll heed some advice on one OF
two points.
Right at the start we might a.
well make the point that color
film is considerably slower thar
the black and white. You will MOI
be able to shoot at quite the same
speeds you have become accus.
toned to use with monochrome
At first glance this may seem tx
be quite drawback to child pho.
Biography in color. But let's tax,
stock Of some of our past exper.
ienceS in shooting the youngsters
No doubt about tive have mad,
shots as fast as possible to be OF
the safe side. just in case of al
unexpected move. Still reminisc
ing, let's ask ourselves in jus
what percentage Of those shot
was the extra bit of speed needed
When we get right down to it
We'll have to admit that the high
shutter speeds, although a salts.
flying safeguard. in the creates
number Of cases, were not needed
at all.
In the final analysis we woulc
have come up with most of oul
finest shots even at greatly re-
duced shutter speeds. This being
the case, we can go ahead with
color film with the assurance that
we have little to worry about. We
may miss shot here and there
but the ones we do get in lifelike
color will more than make up for
an occasional loss due to motion.
Lighting Is Different.
In monochrome photography
we have learned that a flat light
ing is seldom used by a photog-
rapher who knows his business.
We know that an Illuminated
shadow on one side Of the SUBJ
ject'S face will present an illusion
OF roundness and depth whereas
a flat, even lighting will make a
persons face look like a pudding
In color photography we do not
have quite the same problem. Re-
gardless of lighting, color differ
ences will put the picture in several
planes. Some lazy photographers
take advantage of this and use a
flat lighting with color finland
still get reasonably good results
Remember this: For the best in
color portraiture use the same
round shadowed lighting that you
are accustomed to employ when
shooting black and white. There
is one difference-in color pho
Biography we use more Of the fill
in light. Leave the shadow there
on the face but illuminate it to
the point where there will be full
detail and no obvious blackness.
Don't go overheard with color.
just because you are using colol
film. The temptation may bt
great but we must make sure thai
we do not use so much color ir
Clothing and background that the
subject becomes secondary in i'm.
portance. That does happen toe
often with beginners. All you see
is a kaleidoscope Of color anc
you really have to look before you
see the subject who, after all, was
supposed to be the reason for the
picture. AS a safe rule, the
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Dc. Forty and Eight
9th Annual Marche

The D. c. Salon of the Eight
and Forty. American Legion Aux
iliary. will hold its 9th annual
marche departementale at the
Willard Hotel on Friday and Sat-
urday at 8 pm. with Mrs. Alice
Slattery. le chapeau departemen-
tai presiding.
On the first evening will be
nomination and election Of officers
and delegates and alternates to
the national marche in New York
City August % and %.
The annual dinner will be held
Saturday at the Willard Hotel at
$50 pm.
Watson B. Miller. past depart
ment and national commander OF
the American Legion, will be the
guest speaker.
New members accepted into the
salon during the past year became
full pledged members following
the annual spring wreck" at the
American Legion clubhouse al
Cheverly. Md, yesterday.
They include: Miss Olive Ander-
son and Mrs. Matte Hardison
General Accounting Office Unit;
Mrs. Bessie Wyona Brosnan and
Mrs. Mabel Howard. Agriculture
Unit; Mrs. Emma Donner and Mrs
Helene B. Jones, Sergt. Jasper
Unit; Mrs. Mary Hargraves and
Mrs. Beulah LaScola, Police and
Fire Unit; Mrs. Catherine Linnen-
kamp and Mrs. Edna Moerdyk
Nash Unit; Mrs. Faith Windsor
Maritime Unit. and Mrs. Mae
Davis Young, Tank Corps Unit.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Arthur Ellis. Washington Post
photographer, won an honorable
mention in the 1852 Fire -Foto-of-
the-year Contest. sponsored by the
National Press Photographers As
sociation and National Fire Pro-
lection Association.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Photographic Notes

The Film Council Of America
has moved to Evanston. Ill.,. and
will enlarge its Office staff to i'm
plement DR.. Paul A. Wagner's pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Eastman Kodak has come ou
with a magnetic sound stripping
service for 16-mm. film, to bt
known as Kodak Sonotrack coat.
ing.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

point awards. Gary Arkoian-Jerry
Machlin topping the Howell field.
D. j. Harris-Lew Levenson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Simmons tied for
runner-up honorS.
Other local duplicate winners
last week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, June 1o-1
Mrs D. E. Stephan Boyd washington; 8
!, Ab5ExANREix y < 11SIl.I BRIDGE CLUB, june 8
:, ,ANpkEWs A AIR TS5is FoRcE BRIDGE CLUB.
pofts,: SSne loI1; ; l., Capt and Mrs; George G.
Fletsher-Kath athleen McNutt, Mrs Nm Marsaret r.; 9
E, R. Shepard Wilson satterfeid, Virginia
Margaret Myrtle-William Mill Million; T. MIS- MIS-
=, CoMMIssIoNEp OFFICERS. MESS
SsiLUB; sisys;, 9gANTIco; nN June ,;,I. SEI. MAJ. c. w
m!a ~, Gao BR1beE i beNtf fEH,auE. H,l June 81, Mr..
consesiyR cSTenes RraatlssMrs Lillian LII West l.
Mrs: Mary Moore, Laura Hunter-C. G
,,,s5i STEPHAN ! Z STUDIO; June s-1. Mrs
N Mrs oilber. Rude; ?. Mrs; Coda siee-
Hermapn Her11s a Moe, June Ill. Mrs. Gregg
shepard. Mrs; Dora Schwartz.
WALSH CLUB. June I'll, Miss M. L.
Eeswe6er. @ Wilson satterfield. Bob seaton-
fred sobernheim. Maurice Amster r-EdWard arc
=. pIxIE WRIGHT CLUB, Jun. s-1, Dr.
Mrs. j, r. Gilmour
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Bridge CoIendor

Bridge CoIendar
ToNIGHTLDixie Wright Club. 6317 Blail
roMoRRoWsFedersaIlp sIpsd sridse 1eaeu. ao(
New HAMPSHIRE: pair game (open), 7:45
Dixie Wright Club, master point pail
reservations
TUEsDAY-Agriculturec Club. 1855 Euclid
Force Base Oficers' Bridge Club. master
point pair game. 7:45. Court Club. 1914
EDNESDAY-Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu.
Sid; master point pair game (open)
I2:3O. Washington Bridge League. VIII
lard Hotel; master point pair game
bpEGa. bSGPEGsn.' GAS. YMcA. 1873 G; rubber
THuRisDAY-chess Club. Gordon Hotel
FRIDAY-Commission Oficers' Mes,
Bridge Club, Waller Hall Quantico; pair
game; T95. Stephan Studio. pair game
sATGRDAY-stephan Studio. master poin,
Parp Pam. same 'opwsnl, wnl:, , Chess Club: pair
second; pair game. TAB
Evening star., 1952-06-15


ley-Lew Levenson scored another
victory last Saturday in the Agri-
culture Clubs June matinee, win
ming Ms. Hardee Allen-Robert
Sills were E-W leaders. Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-Sue CAN'T, j. J.
Connors-Lewis G. Tubbs placed.
The Sunday evening master
point match sponsored by the
Dixie Wright Club ended in a
triple tie for first. Mrs. Kathryn
Johnson-Lt. Col. r. B. Carleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salvatorel,
Samuel Knick- -Maures Montrose
were the rivals. Mrs. Wright, club
director, announces that tonight's
session will be the last of her Sun
day contests during the summer
She plans to resume the Sunday
series in early October.
In the nationally awarded
match at the Count Club on Tues
day evening, Mrs. Agnes Fischer
Mrs. Dora Schwartz and Sue
CAN'T Frieda Kenyon were
Mitchell winners. Mr.. and Mrs. E
r. Shepard held Ms runnerur
spot, Mrs. Bess Noland-D. r. An
derson second E-W.
The Alexandria Bridge Club
ended a successful first season last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Mildred
Downham, hostess, promises to re-
open the club next September
after her return from Europe. The
June IL match featured master
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Roods to Rock Creek

There were few roads running
from Columbia road toward Rock
Greek. according to the early
maps. Woodley road. which, on
the eastern side of the creek, is
now. in part. Belmont road, is NO
doubt one Of the oldest roads. The
Million Dollar Bridge" now spans
Evening star., 1952-06-15
|Bridqe and Vocotionino
Combine to Attract Fans
By Margaret l. Fisher

Nearby tournaments that COM
bine the pleasure of good bridge
competition and resort vacationing
continue to attract Washington
fans. The Pocono toruney. set for
June 1922, follows close on the
heels Of the Virginia Peninsula
matches where fans are competing
today at Fort Monroe, Va.
The Skyline Inn. atop Mount
Pocono. Pa. again will be the
setting for this weeks ranking
Tournament bill. Sponsored by
the Eastern Pennsylvania units
of the American Contract Bridge
League. the Pocono meet schedules
one-session open pair matches on
Wednesday at $3.50 and Thursday
at 2:15; an individual contest
Thursday evening; mems and
women's pair events Friday after
noon, mixed pairs Friday night.
Final events of the series are the
two-session pair game Saturday
afternoon and evening, and the
team of -four match next Sunday.
A double session amateur pair
game will be the sideline attrac-
ton while the team match is in
progress.
Two weeks latter, more than a
hundred Washington enthusiasts
will be in Baltimore for the ira
ditional Fourth Of July fete. the
Chesapeake matches. slated for
the holiday week end at the Emer-
son Hotel.
Federal's mixed pair club cham
pionShip and the Washington
Bridge Leagues monthly winners
contest dominated the local bridge
scene last week. New Federal
Bridge League champions are Mrs.
Florence Stein and Lloyd Scherm-
erhorn. They topped the hard
fought 22-pair contest with a
scant two-boards over average.
Runnersup were Mrs. Philip Tai
bott and her father, F. l.. Dodge.
Third honors fell to Mrs. Edna
Evans and Michael Meyers.
In the winners" contests
Wednesday night, two master
points apiece went to Mrs. STAN
ley Beasley-Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
(N.-S) and Lewis and Lloyd
Tubbs (E.-W.) for top scores in
Section A. The Tubbs brothers,
scoring lit out of 264 possible
match points, rated top-of the
field distinction. In Section B,
w. M. Lingley-J. Fred Staver led
the stationary CN.-S) players,
Douglas Groves-Richard Zachary
claiming first honors among the
moving pairs.
Runnerup scores qualified the
following pairs for a single mas
ter point award: Gary Arkoian-
Wallace Ashby. 1t. Col. John
Geddes-Paul Neff (A), Mrs. Dora
Schwartz-Harold Dahlbeck and
Hardee Allen-Miller Roberts CB).
In the winners Mitchell
contest. Paul Keezel scored his
second duplicate win Of the week,
partnered by DR.. Emily Grewe in
E.-W. position. A. S. Deming-T
r. Lusk (N.-S) were also repeat
winners. having led their section
the preceding week. Second spots
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sal
vatorel, G. Frederick. SaWitz.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

The next time you make younger subject the
lures children should be- As
color. able children older it Is fairly
make satisfactory shots them in brighter
colors, young
delighted especially babies the cooS
BACKGROUND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Harold Friend were Mrs. Earl
/ limbaugh, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and
/ Mrs. Jack Frantz and daughter,
Getty, Of Oakland, Mrs Gilmore
! Dean and sons, Of Homestead Pa.
4 S/Sgt. and Mrs Winston Tcats
and son, Gary; Mrs. Mary Long,
Mrs. Ralph Fike and daughter,
Janet, were Oakland callers ON Fri
day.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shope and
/ family, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Walter LoWdermilk. The for
mer's mother, Mrs. X. ID. Shope, Of
| Akron, Ohio, who spent several
days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Lowdermilk, accompanied
them home.
Miss Hazel Fikc, Hazelton, w.
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs X II.
Schlossnagle Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muha and
son, Barry, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright.
Mrs. William Metcalfe and fam
] lily, of Harrisburg, Pa, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroyer.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Rivesville,
w. Va, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mrs. Lonnie Broadwatcr and
children and Mrs. Delbcrt Broad
water and Mr.. Lawrence Wiley,
of Jennings, were Wednesday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Van
Sickle.
Mrs. H. l.. Shoemaker and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Shultz were Uniontown call
crs on Tuesday Mrs. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Silas Savage
and Mrs. Robert Murphy attended
the funeral of Mrs. Pearl Fike at
Addison, Pa, on Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle and
Mrs. Pearl VanSickle and children
were Tuesday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Riley and fam
lily, at Green Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, of Accident; Mrs. Margaret
Rush and daughter, Carolc, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Thomas and daugh-
tiers, near Sand Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and son,
Paul, were visiting at Confluence,
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X Livengood
and sons, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Resi- and son, Roger,
Of Grantsville, were Sunday dinner
M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

White Church; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vcy Riley, Of Mt. Lake Park and
Mr. and Mrs, Waldo Glenn and
family, Of Hamburg, Va. Mrs. Ri
ley'S father, Mr. ?. w Dellingcr,
returned home with Mr.. and Mrs.
elem after having spent some time
here with his daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Jr., were visiting Mrs. Edwards
father, j. O. Davis, at Fairmont
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard KEEPER. of
Kansas City, Mo, are visiting with
Mrs. Keepers mother, Mrs Eva
Hollis, Terra Alta, W. Va, and
Mr.. Keepers mother, Mrs. Martha
KEEPER, at Crellin. They were call
ing ON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ed
wards, Jr., one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Peterson and
sons spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Sterling at Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Shank and
sen, Bobby and Bruce MacMu1ray
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16


son, Lee, Brnccton, W. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Dixon and daugh-
ter, of baltimore, were weekend
/ guests Of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Dixon.
Mrs. Charley Bell entertained at
/ dinner ON Sunday in honor of her
/ husbands birthday. Guests were
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Creighton. of
Fairchance. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike and son. Byron.
MIR. and MR.. RAYMOND NcCul-
Iouob Homecoming visitod bis mn
nnts Mr. and NJ p n WcCnl-
lonob Snnday ~ - - " '' ~
A., and NJ, " 7 Clan, aud
Jangbtor ' Bnnnio .nont y So .mvo ',,',i
davs viei+ipg M. md NJ. NJ
I Fo,.d Raltio1o,.a and NJ ma Nh
pntn Places ~ F,adorici.
M. Esibor Nodra,,r ,,,os 81
Tuesday ~uest Of M ". Eille
Mrs Ron Frant4 N,s KaroI
Rusb and Mrs W;Ilian, I Rosa
snnnt Norday u.itb rnIat;vos ~
Na,l,Ievshn,.,r pa
Snndav o,f"sts IF Mr. ond lIrs
Ivan HIM beIson wnro Mr. and Mrs
Tola Baker, Scottdale. Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs sam Dobbs and daurbter'
SANDY and Mi Lilly RnvaIid0o'
CaIifG,nia. pa. PVT UarolJ HIM
berson Fort Belvoi,. Va Nh. and
Mrs Amos Friend and chiidrnn
ana MI. Minnie F,.;ond
"a M. and Mrs. 2 Scbrovor and
dauUbtor CaroIvn RiveevilIa w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Shaffcl at Potomac Park on Sun
day.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Shank were
Mrs. rlsic Green, of Swanton; Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Wiles, of Terra
Alta, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard KEEPER, of Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy have
returned from a motor trip where
they were visiting their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mustard and
family, at Dundalk, Md; Mrs
Gnegy's nephew, Mr.. Forrest
Childs, at Suddlersvillc, Md, and
niece, Mrs. Billy Beard and fam
lily, at Silver Spring. They were
sightseeing in Washington, d. G.
and along Skyline Drive, going on
to visit the Luray Caverns of Vir-
ginia.
Miss Eva Likens. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liken, has re-
turned home from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

having an appendectomy on Octo-
Der l.
Pfc, and Mrs. Max Beckman, Of
Hastings, Neb., are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N.
Beckman and Mrs. Beckman's par
ents in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Klinger
and children, of Bethlehem, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosco H. Swiger.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Swiger were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

dent, were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde NanSickle
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Skyles, New
Salem, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Spiker and son, of Rush, Md; Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
daughter, RoXanne, of near Sand
Spring, were Saturday evening
guests of Mrs. Margaret Rush and
daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Beachlcy and son,
Henry, of Elkton, are spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Black. They all spent Tuesday in
Connellsville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Fike and
children, of Crcsaptown, were
Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs.
David Fike.
Mr. f. S. Thomas and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pyle, Markleysburg, Pa,
Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr., and Mrs.
John Thomas and daughters, Ev-
erson, Pa, were Saturday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle.
Mrs. Minnie Friend is visiting
members of her family this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
FRIErIDSVILLE


v imam allSOn IN charge.
The Sunshine Society met Fri
day at the home Of Miss Bonnie
Glenn. Miss Janice Schroyer, presi-
dent, was in charge, and Miss Janet
Coddington led the dcvotionals
Mrs. Ward Livcngood is the new
leader, replacing Mrs. Aubrey Gus
ter, who is planning on moving to
Florida this winter. Members
present were: Janice and Dale
Schroycr, Shirley Schlossnagle,
Louise, Janet, Phyllis, Ellen and
Susie Coddington; Sarge and Dan
my Tepfer, Gary Fike, Carole
NanSickle, Billy Shoemaker, Mrs.
Livengood, Mrs. Custer, the host
ess and her mother, Mrs. w. j.
Glenn. Refreshments were served.
Hiss Shirley Schlossnagle will en-
terrain in November.
Methodist News
Services for Sunday, October 10
are: Selbysport, 9:45 a. M;
Friendsville, l. a. m. and Sang
Run, 1880 p. m.
The general meeting Of the w.
S. c. S. was held Tuesday in the
church. Mrs Cecil Schroyer had
charge of the business; Miss Nellie
Friend led the devotionals and Mr..
{. W. SChroYer spoke on Towards
Complete Living Circle | served
d lunch.
Mrs. Paul Muha entertained
members of Circle | of the W. S.
c. S. at her home on Friday eve
ning. Mrs. d. l.. Fike had the bus
A Il 4
the dcvotionals. Mrs. Ray Stickley
joined the organization. Plans were
completed for serving lunch on
election day in the building across
the street from the Grand Theatre.
The W. S. c. S. of Selbysport
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Lowdermilk on Wednesday after
noon with Is members and two
visitors present. Mrs. Ruth Selby
lad the business meeting and Mrs.
Olive Grove led the devotionals
Refreshments were served.
Church Service
Rev. c. c. George announces
there will be church services at
TIE Church Of God, Sand Spring,
on October 10Th at II o'clock.
Announcement is made that the
the Friendsville Milling Company
has changed ownership during the
Iast week
For the past half century the
company was owned by d. S.
Bud" Custer and after his death
b. his son, Aubrey Custer. The
new owners are Ward Livengood
and Webster Herring
The company plans to revive the
manufacture Of Western Maryland
buckN heat flour along with other
grain products.
Auxiliary Meeting
Fifteen members attended the
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
on Monday in the fire hall Mrs.
Nevada Hostetlcr had the business
meeting. Mrs. Alta Schlossnagle
and Mrs. Ferne Lininger will serve
in November.
School Halloween Social
The local elementary school is
sponsoring a Halloween social on
I thursday evening, October Both.
There will be a parade at s o'clock
and prizes will be awarded for the
prettics, ugliest and best home
made costume. Refreshments will
be on sale. Prc-school and elemen-
tarY children Toe and adults, l5c
admission.
PIT. 4. Meeting
The second meeting Of the P
T. A. will be held October Goth in
the school. Paul Muha will speak
., ..T,.,,,.;ro ~ With Nv Ro,r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Circle Valley, Va; Mrs. Alice
Bait and daughter, of Baker, w.
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. William An
drews, of Fruitland, Md.