davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Lorraine Bennett.
Former Key " ester
TO Marry In Miami

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur f.
Bennett, 1901 Coral Gate Drive,
Miami, Fla, formerly of Key West,
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Lorraine Bennett, to william
d. Cooper.
The groom is the son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Quin Cooper Of Miami.
The wedding Is to take place in
the Highland Park Baptist Church
Of Miami.
Miss Bennett is q former student
Of Key West High School. She will
be graduated from Miami jackson
High School on June 9Th.
Her fiance Is stationed at the U.
5. Air Force Base in San Antonio,
Texas and Is Z graduate Of Miami
Jackson.
The bride elects father was as
ISOLATED with the City Electric Of
Key West for number Of years
after service with the navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Report OF York
Is Giren At
WMU Meeting

Mrs. J. p. Summer presided at
the monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Missionary Union of the
Poinciana Church which was
held last week at the church.
It was announced that Circle
One served ice cream and cake
to the County Home on Stock
Island and brought flowers to the
residents there. A prayer service
was also conducted.
Flowers were also taken to the
Monroe County Hospital where
visits were made by the Circle.
The Ann Garcia Circle parti-
cipated in four services at the
Jail, four at the Negro home and
four at the County Home. Flow
ers and greeting cards were sent
to the sick. Special treats were
given at various times to the
needy.
An interesting program, ar
ranged by Mrs. D. M. Ross, was
presented. Members taking part
in it were Mrs. Lillian Moore.
head, Mrs. John Summer, Mrs
Lille Houston and Mrs. d. M
Ross.
The meeting was dismissed by
Mrs. j. L. Ivey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Play To Be
Presented At
PTA Meeting

A play of vital interest to par
ents Of. teenagers called High
Pressure Area" viii be the main
feature Of the KwHS Junior and
Senior Parent Teachers Associa-
ton meeting at the auditorium
tomorrow night at 7.45, il was
announced today.
Performed by Richard Ertz-
mans dramatic class, the play
will show some common teen
age problems and solutions.
Theme of the meeting il
Good Citizenship in the Home !"
Mrs Norma Dopp viii lead com
munIty singing. Miss csthersne
Lowe VIII present her home
making class i'm fashion sfscw.
Students viii model clothes they
have made during The year.
New cffacsTs for the 1857 1850
school year wiIl b elected ii the
PrA meeting. Any questions on
the play and ether matters wiII
he answered by z. O Srhwestrer.
principal ct KWHS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Miniature Easter B0nnets Featured
At HS-I Officers Wives Luncheon

The most original and unusual
favors Of any party given this year
were displayed at the HS-i OFF,
GERS Wives luncheon given April
II al Casa Cayo Hueso. Each men,
Der was presented with an Easter
Bonnet favor made of an egg On n
blsek cardboard base and topped
with fetching chapeus suited 10 the
individual tastes and personalities
Of each recipient.
The eggs were painted like little
faces with demure expressions
and downcast eyelashes. The hats
and turhans were fashioned az var
ious materials, straw. silk. gros.
grain ribbon. cocoanuf fibre and
yelling. One unusual topper was
made al entwined rubber bands
and decorated with three leaves.
One vas al lace with pale blue
rihhons and rosebuds. Ano<her was
. large fioppy picture hat in red
polk dot fabric. Ruffles. frills ard
wells and even dainty sea shells
added TO the miniature hat fashion
show. The creations were the work
a talented Mrs. l. G. Pesersuu.
one cg tia hOsfessex.
Co-hoStess for the event was.
Mrs. Paul Otmstead.
Mira. T. II. Eidredge. wife at
caps. Eidredge. commanding eff.
cer at the Naval Air SsatSnn was
the gsex; 81 h0uor D; the occaxssz
Table decorations we're sprays Of
tiny yelaow California straw f9o.e-
erx.
TIE mena consisted nE 6esscsxSs
fried shrimp. peas. FreHrA fried
potatoes. salad. ice cream and enf.
fee.
Tseuty ISL wives snnyed Inc
AxSseoa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
jeanne Clover
To We'd Sergeant

BROOKLYN, April 21-The for
Incoming marriage Of jeanne
Glover, q. junior accountant, Of
40l South Street. Key West, Fla,
was indicated in a marriage II.
cense issued to her by Deputy City
Clerk Joseph Comite in Brooklyn
Municipal Building here.
She will be the bride of Melvin
Garten, 30. U. S. Army, presently
stationed n Camp Breckenridge,
KY.
Born In Bangor. Me-, the pros.
pective bride is the daughter of
Raymond and Anna Glover. Her
future husband was born in New
York City, the son of Philip and
Sylvia Garten.
Wedding plans issued by the
couple cali for the marriage cere-
rncny 70 take place shortly, in
Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
PRISONERS

tContInued From Page Onel
have been demanding an end OF
alleged beatings. an outside inves-
tigation and better food. Currently
231 are in the third day Of a mutiny
at Railway. Another such ended
Friday at Trenton.
Hyatt, whose real name Is Jack
pulled a knife and attempted "a
use Governor G. Mcnnen Williams
as a shield in an escape attempt
at Michigan's Marquette State
Prison July 8. 1850. A guard, with
the governor on an inspection tour,
overpowered Hyatt.
Hyatt is 20 and Is serving Is TO
80 years for armed robbery, hav-
ing been sent up from Detroit
Sept. Is. 1916. He has served two
other prison terms and a deporta-
ton warrant awaits him II he's
ever released as an undesirable
alien from Canada. He was trans.
ferred here Dec. 16, 1850.
The rioters picked Earl E. Ward,
IS, serving Is to 80 years for
armed robbery from Detroit, as
their spokesman. His deputy was
Russell Jarbo, serving auto theft
and breaking and entering terms
running from four to IS years.
Jarbo was convicted In jackson.
Grabbing and overpowering the
guards at 7:20 pm. (EST) Sum
day, the conyicts called the prison
office on the inter prison telephone
system to announce their mutiny
and to make demands.
Get us, they said, assistant
Warden George Bacon. chairman
Of the prisons disciplinary board.
and a newspaperman--''a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press"
Reporter Ed r. Smith OF the
Jackson citizen-Patriot was called.
He and Bacon conferred across q
30fo0t pathway with Ward and
JarbO. Smith had TO convince them
he was a newsman through by
lines in Sundays paper and to as
sure them he could get their story
to AP and radio stations.
There was 50 much yelling and
banging We could hardly hear
each other until Ward ordered the
conyicts 10 quiet down." Smith
said, "even though they came out
side the cell block to talk 20 US.
'.They assured us the four
guards were al right, but said the
barber shop had been wrecked.
plus a lot Of other stuff on the In
side"
As Smiths story spread news
men nocked here from Detroit,
Lansing and other cities. So did
photographers. Warden Frisble let
them into the yard, but told them
TO keep away from the buildings
front door. because II Il opens
somebody's liable 70 get fun Of
holes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
today and tonight becoming
partly cloudy on Tuesday. Con-
tinued warm through Tuesday.
Gentle to moderate occasionally
fresh S o U tn easterly winds
through Tuesday.
Florida: Fair and continued
warm through Tuesday.
Jacksonville Through the Flor
ida Straits: Gentle to moderate
easterly and southeasterly winds
becoming moderate southeastern
ly Tuesday except occasionally
fresh in the extreme south por-
ton Tuesday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather.
East Cult Area: Gentle TO
moderate southeasterly winds
through Tuesday except occa-
sionally fresh In the extreme
southern portion Tuesday. Clear
to partly cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

A very pleasant affair which
took place Sunday afternoon at
the Convent Auditorium was the
Recital by the Music Students of
the Convent of Mary Immacu-
late.
Families and guests gathered
at the Auditorium at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon to hear and applaud
the talent of daughters and
friends.
An unusual feature Of the pro-
gram was the way IL opened.
Guests received a printed pro-
gram at the door, were seated,
and then at exactly 3 o'clock, with
no fanfare or announcement
whatsoever, the big blue velvet
curtains opened on the attractive
stage containing two concert
grand pianos. The first two artists
on the program walked quietly
on, bowed to the audience and
took their places at the piano and
played a lovely duet. And so 1t
went, each walking quietly on,
bowling, playing their number,
and then bowling again before
walking off to the applause of
the audience. This procedure was
broken only by three choral
numbers sung by the pupils OF
the fifth and sixth grades who
showed an amazing understand
ing Of choral harmony, and a
great deal of practice and prep
aration.
The little girls were all dressed
alike in white Convent uniforms,
and each one was charming. The
Sisters and teachers at the Con-
vent are 10 be congratulated on
their success, both as teachers Of
music and for the presentation OF
the recital.
The program Tor the afternoon
was as follows:
l. Norwegian Dance--Ana Rod
rigu z and Yoianda San Juan.
?. Dolly Dear Patricia Maid.
ems.
;. Bears In the woods-Pamela
Russell.
4ILike TO Dance--Ksren Ab-
stnn.
5, chickadee ~ Constance
Schultz.
Q. Swing Song --- Monica Brat
enAhl.
7. Ny Red UmbreIia - cassan-
dra Riggs.
8. Flowers for Mother - Dawn
Loeblich.
O. Dreanlan6-Eannie Hinkle.
10 Swinging in the Treesop-
Sarah I4anaga.
III. Waltz Ne Around -- Dnnna
- Airy Fairies - June chern /
and Sharon Pierce.
e. BegssThe Boy ard the !
Soat" The Welding Cf the
F1eaz~:: Pupils of tire Fifth and |
Sixth GFades.
IL MsElet-Casherin~ Zinzrsr-
ran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Mrs. Leland Goddard directed
''The Case Of the Crushed Petun-
las" Gertrude Ricketts, directed
Lord Byron's Love Letter" and
Jack Clarke directed 1.-THE Unsat-
isfactory Supper"
The plays are set in various sur
roundings: an old residence in the
French Quarter in New Orleans, a
notion shop in an imaginary town
called Primanproper, Mass, the
kitchen Of q flat in an industrial
town, shot gun cottage in Mississ-
ippi, and house in Blue Mountain,
Miss.
"The Case Of the Crushed Petun-
las" is lyrical fantasy, written
In Key West and dedicated to &C.
tress Helen Hayes. It is the highest
in vein. The others, although
threaded with humor are done in
the inimitable style of playwright
Williams who has wisdom of bitter
realism.
The assembled production Is by
Emily Woolley Goddard Mrs. Lee
land), with assistant producer Jack
Clarke.
The staff is composed Of techni-
cal director, Edmund Giesbert;
stage manager, James Murphy;
stage properties, Shannon Worth
ington; properties, Eleanor Roth
well, ann Carleton, Gertrude Sp-
laine: costuming, Virginia Kom-
los; program notes, Helen Thieln,
lighting, Jack Worthington and
George Hughes.
Art work was done by Edmund
Giesbert, Larry Harms and Burt
Garnet. Publicity was handled by
Dorothy Raymer and Gladys Jack
son. Photography was hadled by
Larry Harms and Ellis Finch of the
Citizen staff. The gripes OF stage
craft were George Renna, Howard
Pittman and d. B. HObbins.
Hair styles are created by
Martin.
Comdr. Lee Goddard is in charge
of the boxoffice where tickets are
on sale as well as at Faye's Gift
shop at La Concha.
Properties were loaned by Miss
Eta Patterson, Louis Eisner, Mrs.
L. H. Goddard. Mrs. N. d. Artman,
Mrs. J. S. Ballentine, Mrs. n. C.
Galley, DR.. A. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs.
B. p. Garrett and the U. S. Naval
hospital.
The combined casts include
Louise Glass, Gertrude Ricketts,,
Gladys willing. James Murphy,
Helen jackson, Lucie Bratenahl,
Gladys jackson, Jonathan Jack
son, James Mclaughlin, Gertrude
Splaine, Mickey Renna, Edmund
Giesbert, Pacw Clarke and Dolores
Oakley Foster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
1odoy's
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK A-Families fight
ing the battle of the budget are
being promised further savings in
shoes and clothing.
Prices Of most spring lines are
down from last fall and the new
lists for next fan now being an
nounccd show even further cuts.
Lower shoe prices reflect the
sharp drop In the price Of leather.
As 4 result, the Leather Industries
Of America predict Americas shoe
bill this year viii be 500 million
dollars lower than last, although
It thinks Americans viii buy 400
million pairs this year, 20 million
more than last.
Nine leading makers of mems
suits have announced in the last 10
days. a. expected, that their fall
prices will be from one to six
dollars lower than last fall.
This follows the drop Of raw wool
to below pre-Korean levels, and
the drop since January Of worsted
fabrics to about pre- Korean lev
els. These cuts win show up in
suits this fall and next spring, re-
fleeing the time lag between the
mill and the store. But suit MAX
ers warn that the rise In labor and
other costs viii keep suits from
following wool al the war back
to pra Korean prices.
Retail prices Of cotton textiles
have dropped IN the past year, and
may continue On the downward
side for some months, according
to Louis n. Bernstein, merchan-
disc administrator Of Mays New
York store. He tells the Associa-
ton Of Cotton Textile Merchants
OF New York, however, that textile
prices at the mills should now be
around the bottom, and the second
half Of this year should see some
firming in prices.
The same Strengthening later in
the year u expected for prices of
raw wool, fabric and suits by Je-
rome !. Udell Of Max Udell &
Sons, clothing makers. He thinks
the lower prices on suits now being
announced win improve retail
sales and turn prices firm. He
also looks for . gain in sales as
men start returning from their
tour Of military service.
Shoe prices reflect the world
wide slump In the price Of hides
one Of the sharpest declines of
any commodity. Some hide prices
are the lowest since the spring of
1871.
Merchants report pre- Easter
shoe sales good this year. Sales
usually drop of after Easter. But
many In the trade expect a pickup
IN both the making and sale Of
shoes later in the season. since
inventories are reported low.
One shoe jobber says be il buy
ing fan lines Of children's and
misses shoes At 10 to 20 per cent
below year-ago prices. q maker Of
mems work shoes announces a five
per cent price cut. hts fourth re-
dnctlon IN Is months. A rnocsssin
maker, his spring line priced 81
q pair lower at retail, says sales
are running Is per cent ahead Of
. year ago.
But . maker q women's novelty
shoes. who 10 making another |
smnA price cut at wholesale.
dcaoss Il the merchants win pass
II On At retail He notes that retail |
profit margins have been shrink-
ing and thinks merchants win need /
the saving fsr th@rnxnfvex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Is. In Schubert's Day ~ Pearl
Sosin.
10. AT the Photographers ~
Smile Please: Adricne Gomez.
Margaret Ardagh, Sandra Chern,
and Judith Colbert.
IL. Dainty Ballet Dancer ~ Cell
Bezanilla.
ID. La comparsa--Gertrude San
Juan
10. Scarf Dance-Gale Curry.
20. Etude--Josefina Fraderas.
"a. Country Daneers--Madeline
LlI0reda. Jacqueline Odbert, Dom
ma Gomez, and DoiIie Ovens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Juvenile Council
POsfp0nes Meeting

A meeting & tie Jusenils Coan-
efl. seAeS1uled Cor tunaghf Il spa
has been postponed
The meeting Vii &c bed Instead
nsTt Monday raght. April ., At INC
Clinie Baildang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Legion Meets
Wednesday Night

A regular meeting Of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. Is. American Le-
gion win be held Wednesday at 9
pm. ut the Legion Home, Stock Is
land. Adiutant Bethel Johnson IN
Dictated today.
An amendment TO the Posts BY
laws win be presented for final ac-
ton BY the membership, johnson
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Nursing Staff To
Hold Social

Al registered and practical nur-
ses including Navy and Civilian
wives are invited 70 attend q social
Al MQnroe General Hospital. Thurs
day ~ 8 pm. in the staff room.
The Ses-so geshef meeting Is be-
lng Sponsored hy tAe nursing staff
ef ne hospital.
Aaase expecting so attend. please
notify Mrs Edith Bruwn not later
than ia am. Thursday naorrlng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Officers Elect

TIE regular meeting al The
Pofnelana PTA will be had 20
night ~ 8 o'clock ~ IRE School.
E1eettsn ef officers w1u be
sd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Sandwiches scr lunch have =
habit Of getnng tareSozae. 50 ~
this some day when sou age
incoming:
A tongue tossing spread f,r
eoFned-best or cold tongue sand-
wAehes, NOT only in the iaens de-
aarsment Is made rs ereaning
enough iTesh h2gseradlsh il ire
n~sser & E-Argarans . give Il .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Tennessee Williams One-Acf Dramas
Presented Tonight By Players Group

The Key West Players win by
Williams beginning tonight thhe Theatre
$50 Theatre fans unique
ment afored by e gaciousness of the
PLAYWRIGHT who makes his winter home Williams personally
supervised the direction
The two AT Liberty" 'lioony's Kid Don't Cry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

kick. A nice deviation from mus
tard we think.
= 4
You probably number among
your very good friends. some
child about 10 make his or her
first Communion.
Although q gift IL not indi-
Gated. . remembrance from you
on this occasion would be such
nice gesture.
For this. shopping viii be
easy If you 90 to Bsachcombsr
Jewellers and ask to See some Of
the exquisite Hosaries or bsau-
tiful Gold Crosses on dainty
chains they have there.
Other nice gifts - Rosary
cases. lovely children's jewslrY
Of all kinds - bracelets and
rings. Lasting gifts Of lasting
beauty for q truly memorable
occasion.
4 4 4
Excerpts from a cocktail nap
kin: Here's to girls who have
practiced enough to be able to
kiss like amateurs.
And just because we like to
give credit where credit is due,
we hereby state that all the little
excerpts actually do come from
d cocktail napkin we picked up
at Raul's one lovely evening in
the Pm. The only trouble is, how
many excerpts will one napkin
hold, and we need new napkin.
4 Il Il
Included among the great
work-saving inventions Of man.
should be the modern clothing
that has been designed for
small fry. Electric irons. wash
srs and all the rest are pretty
darn nice 10 have around. but
these people who 90 around
invenfing things that don't
have 10 he washed 50 often or
ironsd At all really deserve Z
congressional medal.
AL Of which takes Us TO Ideal
Toys whore you will find The
s0-ox. denim shorts for boys or
girls. They not only wear like
iron. they are cute a. . bug.
have . little fly front and Z
handy pocket on the back. Turn
up the cuffs on the legs and
ihsY ara cute for little girls
too. Think Of the washing these
will save and they cost exactly
99c eachi
Then. for cool mornings and
evenings. sesrsucler shirts that
are dirt hidsrs and require no
ironing.
And don't you think lis time
10 start that training you've
been drssding7 You know you
hate 10 wash diapers and now
that Ideal Togs has training
panfiss. sizes z to 6. six pairs
for ssr. you can have lots OF
them. Junior viii get on with
his education. and you won't
have any more tirssoms dap
ers 10 wash. Sounds like every
day Is bargain day at Idsall
4 II Il
These SO year old articles are
real ticklers. Here are q few
more: An article about Miss
Alice Roosevelt, the then Presi-
dents daughter. states: .She
speaks French with much ma
turalness. an accomplishment be-
You'd price to the girl in Wash
ington Society" / can Just
imagine. And here's another: In
q new column ON baby care, q
New York pediatrician tackles
such readers queries as: DO
you consider il advisable for
babies to wear tiny thimbles on
their fingers while they sleep, in
order 10 make their fingers
taperY" Must have been written
BY someone whose mother put q
thimhle On her head while she
slept.
Il 4 4
There's no iaw against lock-
ing your hest. Mako an 49,
pointmsns At Donaid's.
4 a u
And now il says that It's that
time again--tirne to 90 that is
We always hate 10 see il end.
but love to start right out shop
ping again. So for whatever you
need, ar want, or see, well be so
gia6 70 find il for you. Yours 30
Truly. Jsxon.--SAdvt.l
Nursing Staff To
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

A cubic foot Of coal can pro-
duce enough electricity 10 operate
the average home refrigerator
about g. days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

SIN M0xra eggs arg very small
aesas loo e saen weighing ons
Gxssn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Report

Observations taken q City oelles
500 An. EST
Key West Fla. April n, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

ssn > - nan@ oE . Ssanerlan
n.ocn go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
There's no law against lock-
ing your hsst. Mako IN go
pcinfmens at Dcnai1's.

And now il says that it's that
time again--tifne TO 20 that is
We always hate 10 see il end.
but love TO start right out shop
ping again. So for whatever you
need, ar want. or see. well be SO
gla6 70 find il for you. Yours 30
Truly. Jsxon.--gAdvt,l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Music Students At Convent OF
Mary Immaculate CiUe Recital

A very pleasant affair whichk-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Normal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

spending some time with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton Savage.
MIR and Mrs. Elwood Brenneman.
Of Axiom, Ohio, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glass. Ac-
cident, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Ms. Howard Glotfelty, on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Savage and family in Hyndman, Pa,
on Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Russell Teets and
daughter visited Thursday evening
with Nh and Mrs. Oscar Savage and
sons.
Mrs. Paul Savage. Mrs. Oscar Saw
age, Mrs. A. J. Thomas and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman spent last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Earle Glotfelty.
They spent the day in tray making.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and son, Roy,
visited Mn and Mrs. Ernest Knots
and family at Crellin Sunday.
Those who are i'll this week are
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty, Mrs. Ida Glot-
felty, Arthur Savage, Mrs. Randall
Wlbun, Mrs. Carl Duckworth and
children, Mrs. Nelson Blenneman and
Mrs. Mahlon Railey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond
and daughter Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Milton S. Dewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Friend and son, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l. Wright and Mrs. Fred
Hoye attended a hymn sing at the
school house in GAINESVILLE last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Savage and family near Cumberland
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey
Dewitt and family. Members of the
Dewitt family are i'll with chicken
poX.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright mad as
their guests the past week and on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs j. A. Savage and
son, Of Hopwood, Pa; Nh. and Mrs.
Orland Wight and family, Of Som
erset, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rodeheaver, Mr.. Mason Rodeheaver
and three sons, Mn. and Mrs Milton
5. Dewitt. Mrs. Alma Wolfe. Mr..
Henry Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Friend and two sons and Mrs. Fred
Hoye.
Rev D. W. Tusing and Rev. Thomas
Hawkins were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Claud Cuppett and family
Sunday.