davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
The Posing Show
Bo||erino Elaine Fifie|d Steals
SodIer's We|Ies Second Show
hN IaN eaKmedv

In The second Of ts four programs " The gApe theAter last
hHhAHAlh before capacity audehee=te sAdefb Wes theAte
ballet did two spectacular hlhes
II unveiled Haerha Elaine Fhee and bfeaht Id bFeefA 10 a.
climax with is famous Festival Of Britain bAlet blHAbbe pelo
OF he i've The ete hlehheAht Mela Aae 30 be MA Fhea
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Blair, Maureen Bruce and MarveR
Lane
Contributing 10 tho lu6tep OF
this hNutefaekep" are the settlAGs
and costumes OF Cecil AeRten, al
Though Tho former was somewhat
Vltlatea In the opening scene BY a
curtain raised hieh enough 10 re-
veal A battery OF iights,
~ v
Injected between the fairy tale
opener and the Justify eemie eless
ing number last nlght was the
mAeabFely dramatic Haunted
Rallreem," TO the music OF deef-
frey Feye and the ehereegraphy
OF Ninette do Valeis, Against q
deAdshlaek background, the COM
pany led by svetlana Heriosova
and David Blair, dance the tren-
sied story OF 4 deoadent family
destined 10 dance itself 10 death,
As q note OF contrast, nothing
In the repertory could equal "The
Haunted Ballroom" In last nights
program. The decor and costumes
by Motley are eefle enough 90
please the most morbid taste, and
TO wiring the admiration Of those
whose tastes are not morbid,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Marital
Crisis
Bride Of GorIIIo'
Has q Real One,
You'll Admit
Dy Harry Macarthur

You might think that o cir
Wh0Ae Aeeond husband turned euI
10 he 4 gorilla would, even though
In Africa at the time, do some
thing about II, but not BRFbaFe
Payten, This refers, OF course
10 the role Miss paytoR plays II
bride OF the Gorilla" the new
picture al tho Metropolitan, ant
not 10 anything else,
II would be more pleasant, eI
course, 10 refer 10 almost any
thing else than this jungle AdVeh'
ture, but this jungle adventure II
what WAS right there on tht
screen Yesterday and 4 man hAI
10 do hls duty, This mans dut,
today ID 10 advise Curl eiodmAl
10 wflte and direct another pie
ture flHht away and then eWeAI
that this one was lliAde by on ilil'
poster, eveh II no hAh 10 flAk
perjury zap 10 swear u,
There's this eMsdAheer, eee
gratefully married 10 Il Fubbel
planter, but feAetlha whenever
The plantation foreman heaVel
Into view The foreman takes eaFl
OF that triangle with dispatch b.
sluaHlha The planter one evehIhf
just IA a deadly snake 6lidel
hahdlly up 10 bite him "A he falls
This dlstufbs people a little buI
the 0hly one seriously outraged II
an eiderlw servant who has seeH
HE foul deedi
This eheery little has hAull
eut her forbidden tree, the fruit
NJ which seems 10 be Iunale curses
and takeH 10 sBlAlna The mur.
derers elnsAhds st0hle with tht
Hap 0i W. Turn him Into A jungle
ANIMAL, abe lnulterAl dets hel
reveheel tA0I The Atuif takes eHeeI
lhe very day ha Wada Tho Wla0W 0I
hlA late hNaA aud he takes eB FOL
the tall palms hAf0Pe Tho Weaalhl
reception has broken w.
tie comes hack, oil FlGht, huI
niGhtR he hears the hiahspltehaf
call ON tha hot bFeeAa and IiahtI
out for the jungle 10 fFighteR pan
theirs and eRt GeAtAr Ito hhAllI
e0nfesRes 10 his wife that no 4
actually a pRrtstime gorilla An(
she tells him W. oil In hls mind
which doesn't solve that problem
IA Ahe Ra0n fnds eutr
There Ia a llttle suspense aroused
later In the action, tn uAe n w0Ft
loosely, when n police eemmlA
Al0ner and doctor are forced H
seek out The gorilla and hlA brlde
"Wa can't 30 In the jungle n
night" AAyA The doctor, TN thI
iunale I am m an animal" AAyI
lhB n0lluH commissioner, Ar1uAlnl
II faint hope that he, too, MAJ
turn out 10 be 4 a0flllA and ea
lhe doctor, but nothing comes b
this,
N0thlha much comes Of any
thlng about "Hflde Of The Gorilla,
Lon 6hAhey, M The commissioner
Raymond Burr, as the man VIII
aets The a0Fllla EslBed mickey flnn
Tom conway, M the doctor, AM
Paul eavanaghl "A the planter
HiaV lhhIp pflI6A Al lIlktIfiahiI
afraid they might be recognised
and Miss Pavt0n IA Just s0Ineb0d
Wh0 IA around 10 point up th
drama 10 uAe another noun WIN
abandon The best they eaI
achieve however IA 10 rails
nHplde 0f the Gorilla" fP0m ietha
stupefaetien 10 Idle boredom a
mNmentSr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Miss Rebecca Leaman
Gatthersburg 792-W-1

On June 20, Miss Ann Snyder
was guest of honor at a surprise
personal shower. She is to be mar
ried to Merle FERGUSON on July 10.
The shower was held at the home
of Miss Kathleen Benson.
Present were Mrs. j. V. Craig,
Mrs. John Bressalian, Mrs. Stella
Snyder and Mrs. Charles Herbert
Benson of Washington; Mrs. Will.
liam P. Benson, of Chevy Chase:
Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Ralph Ben
son, of Bethesda; Mrs. Donald
Preston, of Rockville; Mrs. Paul
Carol, of Silver Spring; Mrs. Will
lis Cissel and daughter, of Wood
blne; Mrs. Garland Turner, of Tex
as; Mrs. ]. j. Snyder, Mrs. Dorothy
Ferguson, Miss Alice Snyder, of
Gaithersburg.
Also present were Mrs. Joseph
Howes, Mrs. Albert Claggett, Mrs.
Wesley Hargett, Mrs. w. H. Ben
son, Miss Rebecca Seaman, Miss
Sigrid Westfall, Mrs. William
Snyder and Mrs. J. C. Snyder.
On July A, the annual Benson
Family Reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Benson. An
enjoyable time was had by all.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V.
Craig and Miss Virginia Craig:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Ben
son, of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Benson, Mrs. William
2. Benson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Preston, of Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Frederick Bartlett and Miss Jean
Bartlett, of Takoma Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Benson and Mr.. DON
aid Benson; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells and their sons, of Bethesda:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carroll anu
daughters, of Silver Spring; Miss
Sally Larsen, of Kensington; Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Nitrogen Sidedress
Boosts Corn Yield

Nitrogen sidedressing can boost
corn yields if applied where need
ed.
Frank Bentz, Extension soils
specialist at the University of
Maryland, points to a case where
nitrogen sidedressing made a
Southern Maryland farmers corn
yield jump from Ia bushels an acre
to II.
"But that's an extreme case"
Bentz says. "There have been cases
where nitrogen applications
haven't produced enough increase
in yield to be profitable. The nit
rogen won't pay off in all cases.
whenever young corn plants
appear yellow-green in color in
stead of dark green, nitrogen de-
ficiency is indicated" Bentz says.
Nitrogen applications will usually
help in these cases if the soil is
well drained and is properly
cultivated.
eff all-grass sods or cover crops
are turned under soil bacteria re-
quire large quantities of nitrogen
to decompose such material. In this
case, application of nitrogen ferti-
lizer is essential to prevent nitro
gen deficiencies.
con the other hand" Bentz
points out, "where large amounts
of manure are applied to the soil,
or, where good legume sods are
plowed under, l would not recon-
mend the addition of nitrogen
fertilizers. Soils having a high
organic matter content may also
not respond to nitrogen treatment.
If heavy applications of high nitro
gen fertilizer were made prior to
planting the use of nitrogen may
not be necessary"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Joan Offutt Weds
Bernard Kinsey

Mr.. and Mrs. James Offutt of
Jamestown announce the marriage
of their daughter Miss Offutt to
Ffc. Bernard Kinsey, (U.S.M.CD,
son of Mrs. Dorothy Kinsey of
Gaithersburg. The double ring
ceremony was performed at St
Patrick's Catholic Chapel in Ocean
side, Cal. The bride wore white
suit with white accessories and
carried red roses. Pvt. Kinsey is
stationed at Camp PendletOn,
Oceanside, CAL, where the young
couple will make their home until
late summer. Mrs. Offutt vas
graduated from Gaithersburg High
School in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
HaylOard : ELsberry
Wedding Disclosed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward of
Gaithersburg announce the mar
riage of Mrs. Hayward's daughter,
Cpl. Rena Pearl Dean (U.S.A.F)
to Sgt. Robert William Elsberry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam R. Els
berry of Perryville, Ark, on July
3, at the chapel of oakland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Tex.
Ire bride, wearing a pink suit with
blue accessories was given in mar
liage by Mr.. Gay of Texas. Her
only attendant was Miss Lois Gay,
also of Texas. Both Sgt. and Mrs.
Fishery are stationed at Lakeland
Air Force Base.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
PIIV IN EAITUEDCDID YOUR SHOI
- 0 %d

Leslie Carroll, of Connecticut; Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Snyder and family.
and Mrs. J. C. Snyder, of Gathers
burg.
Mrs. E. H. Shewbridge spent
several days visiting relatives at
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rawn and
son spent the Fourth in Pennsyl-
vania visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willis and
daughter, and Mr.. R. C. Browning
spent several weeks recently a.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

enough to win door prizes. Miss
Emma Muncaster won the electric
stove, Mrs. Fielder Childs the baker,
and Mrs. Ethel Taylor the mix
master. Congratulations!
Miss Amy Fry who is summering
in Switzerland as one of All
group reports many interesting ex-
periences. Her address for those
who might wish to write her is
Miss Amy Fry in care of Mr.. Doug
las Henderson, End Secretary, Am.
erican Legation, Berne, Switzer.
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Joseph Roy Harris
Dies in Hospital

Joseph Roy Harris, of Potomac,
longtime resident of Montgomery
county and well-known in this sec
ton, died at Suburban hospital
Tuesday.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen O'Neil Harris, son, Joseph
n. Harris, and two brothers, J.
Fl ank and L. Norman Harris.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow (Friday) at the Pumphrey
Funeral Home in Rockville, with
burial in the Potomac Methodist
Church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Seek and family, Mrs. Ethel Tay-
lor, Mary Taylor, and Edwin Garter
'lspent the Fourth of July weekend
as guests of Mrs. Florence Cashell
at Edgewater Beach.
Mrs. Mary Presson, sister Of
Mrs. William Warfield is patient
at St. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore.
The Rev. Warren Firth has spent
this week at Western Maryland
College in Westminster where he
served as Dean of the Senior High
institute. AS he will not return
until next Sunday evening his place
in the Laytonsville Charge will be
taken by Mr.. Charles Richardson
who is a Methodist Lay Preacher
end is active in the Agar Road
Methodist Church. Services will
he held Sunday July 1877 at St.
Pauls and Wesley Grove at the
usual time. There will be no ser
vice next Sunday at Mt. Tabor.
The bulletin at St. Paul's and Mt.
Tabor this Sunday was sponsored
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lechlider.
Chicken Supper
st. Paul's will hold it's chicken
and ham supper Saturday, July IL
at the Laytonsville School. Din
iers will be served from 8 pm. on.
There will also be Country Store,
pony rides and a baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green had
as dinner guests Sunday DR.. and
Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lorian Milliken
and daughter. Everyone was in
1erested in sharing Mrs. Milliken's
experiences since she has just re-
turned from a three months $4,000
nile air trip through the Near and
Far East.
The W.S.C.S. of Mt. Tabor me.
Thursday, July 10th at the home of
Mrs. Edna Cue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allnut, Mrs.
Margaret Kimble, and William
Warren were Sunday supper guests
of Mrs. William Warfield and her
daughter, Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner of
North Arlington, N. J. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Root and son, John
of Long Island spent the Fourth of
July weekend as guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Mitchell.
Mrs. w. W. Griffith and Mrs
81. Thomas Howes will collect in
Laytonsville village for the Mont
gomery County Hospital supper
Others will be canvassing in the
district for this worthy cause.
Mrs. Henry Perry, Jr. and her
daughter, Carolyn are visiting Mrs.
Perry's parents in Superior, Wis
consin. They plan to spend p
month there. Mr.. Henry Perry,
Jr. is spending this week on II
cruise on the aircraft carrier,
Block Island. He is employed a.
the Naval Ordinance Laboratory
and this is. part of his work.
Many people in the district were
shocked to hear of the death of one
if its residents, PRIV. Joseph DARBY
in an automobile accident which
occurred early Sunday morning
hear. Winfield in Carroll County.
DIR. M. McKendree Bower has
been enjoying weeks well earned
vacation at Ocean City, Md.
We are glad to report that Hy-
ter Webb has returned to his HON,
from Montgomery General Hospi-
tai where he had been a patient
and we are very sorry to report
Plat Tommy Owings, Jr. is still a
patient there. His many friends
wish him speedy recovery.
Busy Farm Week
This has been a very busy week
for our district farmers. Tractors
has been working all day long as
hay was cut and baled, barley and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Longyearbyen (Longyear City,,
administrative capital of Spitsber-
gen, was named for John M. Long
year, Bostonian who in 1905 con-
Quoted the first large scale coal
mining operations in the icy Arctic
archipelago. Spitsbergen has been
governed by Norway since 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
KOTZEBUE TO GET
 ANS DENTAL CLINIC

Within a few days, the Alaska Native Service will establish it's first permanent dental clinic in the Kotzebue area, Dr. R. M. Mac Kenzie, chief ANS dental officer, announced recently. a>5
 Dr. Louis Fisher, former dental officer win the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Portland, Ore, will op- crate the clinic from the city of KOtzebue. He will make trips to Point Barrow to do dental work, however.
 Dr. Mackenzie said he will ac- company the new ANS dental of ficer to Kotzebue to help him set up the clinic. He said Mrs. Fisher will serve as her husbands aS- sistant.
 The new clinic is being estab- lished as part of the ANS's re- gently inaugurated oral health program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
SIG WIG DIES IN SEATTLE

News was received in Fair banks last week of the death of Sig Wig of Ruby, in the Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, while enroute home after receiving medical attention in the States.
 Wig was born in Norway on August ', 1886, and came to Alas ka at the age of IT, going first to Nome to join a brother who was mining there.
 Later he went to Iditarod and for many years carried mail by dog team in the Iditarod, Flat and Ruby country. In 1940 Wig set tied in Ruby where he and Mrs. Wig have operated the Ruby Roadhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Massachusetts Mother
 Gives Birth to QuadS

WEYMOUTH, Mass, (P)-Mrs. Marion l.. Manning, 27, is the proud mother of healthy quadru- plets.
 The quadruplets - three boys and a girl - were born at South Shore Hospital Wednesday night to Mrs. Manning, already the mother of three other youngsters.
 The babies, all placed in incu- bators, were reported to weigh 2 and 3 pounds each and to meas ure about a foot long. Several hours after the last birth, hospital physicians reported their condi- ton as ''fair."
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Personal !! 629 East Trade Royal Oaks
 Charlotte, NC.

Here's a challenge for you
 Two young ladies, in early twenties, Presbyterian and Bap- tist, both outdoor girls, like music and art, horses and dogs, respec- lively (can also cookD, would love to correspond with two young men with similar interests. Long, lean, hungry type preferred - with sense of humor.
 Pictures on request. We live in a YWCA affiliate with 19 other girls, for the "overflow!"
 Mamie and COrinne
 c/o address above
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
INFLUX OF FISHERMEN BY AIR FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO ALASKA BEGINS

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Flfty San Francisco Bay area commer- cial salmon fishermen took off from San Francisco Thursday in a chartered Pan American World Airways plane to fly to Alaska for the fishing season.
 The group is the first of about 500 Bay area fishermen who will be flown from San Francisco to Naknek, Alaska, in the next two weeks.
 Pan American officials said that about 2,5OO fishermen are flown annually to the Alaska fish ing area, mostly from Seattle and the San Francisco area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Air Commander Says 100 Fighter Planes In Alaska

KETCHIKAN, (P) - An Air Force commander said Thursday only 100 US. fighter planes are based in Alaska and but 60 per- cent would probably be effective in case of sudden Russian at- tack.
 Col. Thomas H. Beeson, com manding officer of the 57th Fight CT Interceptor Group, told tn e American Legion's 33rd annual Alaska convention that Russia could seize all but the major air fields in Alaska anytime.
 The colonel added, however, that endorsements could arrive from the United States within AS hours, and the four fighter squad rons in Alaska are on a 24-hour alert with planes ready to be air borne within three minutes.
 Col. Beeson urged the Legion naires to organize civilian resis- tance for concerted action against conventions keynote speech as the representative of It. Gen. any enemy attack. He gave the William E. Kepner, head of the Alaska Defense Command.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20

Many primitive peoples do not understand death as a natural phenomenon and attribute all deaths to accidents or Sorcery. ."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Letter to the Editor
What Shall We Do?

Wlrh membership nearing four hum
bred, the Eglon congregation Of the
Church OF the Brethren, assembled in
council December 2, 1851, authorized
their clerk to write the following for
publication in the news columns of
The Republican.
The people of the world have an
overdose of jitters and fear Millions
of people the world over have too lit
tie to eat. Christian missionaries are
being chased out Of China, and many
are losing their lives for the sake of
Their missions.
Racketeers, gamblers and dope ped
dleis are on the loose. In America
alone there are $1,000 vacant Protes-
tant pulpits, and it has been reported
that only 27ct, or less than one out
Of three, of the people of West Viz
ginia are church members.
What are 1--WE, the People" in the
United States doing about it? For a
solution to these problems, | look at
JOiI4-JO In looks at me. America
looks to the other nations of the
world-and they look to the United
States.
But when have we talked with God
about it? Well, Uncle Sam spent for
direct military outlay total of more
than So billion dollars in four years
from 1947 through 1850 and left the
nation, asserts the U. NJ. 7. Commits
sion, unarmed.
Right now, President Truman's
National Security Training Commits
sion is stressing the need for a long
term military policy which would add
more BILLIONS. Over four billions
for the first year and over two bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

security, but would undermine the viz
tues which have made it great. If u.
NJ. T. is necessary, it is a necessary
evil.
George Washington's advice was to
avoid the necessity of those over
grown military establishments which,
under any form of government, are
inauspicious to liberty
Therefore, we, the Eglon congrega-
ton of the Church of the Brethren,
recommend the rejection of the sub
mitted plan of National Security
Training"
Again we agree with General Mac
Arthur, when he said, while on the
deck of the Battleship Missouri at
the time of Japan's surrender, THE
problem Of the postwar generation is
a theological problem"
With science and bombs failing to
bring peace, which shall it be?
Universal Peactime Military Train
ing, or Universal Peactime Christian
Training?
It's up to our Congressman. What
viii they do?
Abe Lincoln said, Let US have faith
that right makes might; and in that
faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it. And hav-
ing chosen our course, let us renew
our trust in God and go forward with
out fear and with manly hearts"
Why not give God chance?
CHARLES f. ARNOLD. Clerk
For the Eglon congregation of the
Church Of the Brethren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
McHENRY

Relatives here received word of the
death of MIR. A. ID. lIoff which oc-
CURED Sunday at the Strawser Nurs-
ing home near Deer Park. Mr.. Hoff
was a former resident here until the
past several months. His wife is a
patient at the Cuppett Nursing home
at Oakland.
Nh and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family spent Sunday at Everett, Pa,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Farland and family.
Mrs. Nora Savage is in Hyndman,
Pa. visiting her son. Dayton, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Savage
have announced the birth Of son
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and
daughter, Karen Lee, visited Mrs.
Earl Savage last Wednesday evening
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty is a patient
in the Oakland hospital, having under
gone a major operation.
Mrs. jonas Bttncr and children,
and Mrs leztta Spear, Of Friendsville,
spent the weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Savage.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and son, jim
mic, and Mrs. Paul Savage Wis
tied Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and family
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
sons spent Sunday at Barton visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenneman and
son, Accident. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Glotfelty Monday evening Mr..
Mason Glotfelty and Fred Bell, Oak
land, we've also Monday evening Wis
itors.
Burton Thomas, Akron, Ohio, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Thomas.
The Accident Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called to McHenry
Thursday afternoon to eXtingush a
gas pump on fire at the Gulf service
station.
Miss Dottie Haenftling and sister,
Mrs. Mike Buckle and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. A. j. Thomas last Friday.
Thursday visitors were Mrs. Kay
FiKe, Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Shultz
of Friendsville. On Tuesday Mrs lie
Wanda Heavener, Of Meyersdale, Wis
tied the Thomases.
Mrs. Earle Glotflety and daughter
visited in Baltimore over the week
end.
Mr.. Paul Savage, Akron, Ohio, spent
the weekend here with his family,
Sunday evening visitors at the Saw
age home were Burton Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Miller and son, Oak
land, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Glotfelty
and son and Miss Dottie Haenftling,
Accident.
A small airplane from Springs, Pa.
wrecked Sunday at the farm of Mr.
Raymond Klotz due to landing diff
ficulties.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bond and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bowman and son,
Sammy. visited MI. and Mrs. Nelson
Brenneman on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Glotfelty and Skippy Bernard
left Tuesday for points in Florida
where they will vacation for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Glotfelty were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mir and Mrs.
Harry Collier at Keyser Ridge In the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Glotfelty Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenne-
man and son, Eugene.
Mrs. Clark Snyder and daughter
visited Mrs. Jane Bowman Tuesday
afternoon.