davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
MunSOr
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222


The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Burt Parpart
Thursday. Mrs. Mable Gates,
one of our members, who is
making her home in Zephyr
Hills, Fla, was there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates are visiting their
daughter.
Mrs. Paul Varney is laid up
with hip trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Rey-
mold have sold their home and
expect to move next month
to a home they have purchased
in Huntsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Reiter
left Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Van Gorder for a short
vacation in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Gates
of Eustis, Florida were guests
at church services Sunday.
The church board meeting
has been postponed until the
first Monday in September.
c. ]. Bogaske spent Saturday
in Mogador, Ohio. Mrs. Bo-
gaske is still there nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Root
spent weeks vacation in
Canada.
Bobbie Summers of Euclid,
Ohio, is visiting the E. A,
Summers family.
Mrs. John Honeywell and
children will leave this week
for their new home in Phila-
delphia.
Leon Rogers and family will
move this week from the
Searles farm to Bean rd.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding, Mrs.
Mable Kiblef and Mrs. Hazel
Hazen spent Monday with Mrs.
Stella Mitigate in Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

ing Thursday, August IA, the
party will visit the Warehouse
and sales floor of the Toledo
Gardeners Cooperative and the
National Farm Machinery CO.
operative at Bellevue, Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

Mrs. Agnes Browning receiv-
ed word recently from Mrs. Kib-
Ter of New Washington, O., that
her husband, Milton M. Kibler,
passed away August 3. Mr.. Kib-
Ter was a business associate of
the late Frank Browning.
n
Wins Trip to Monroe. Mich.
Richard Giles, owner and op-
orator of the Parkman Gulf Ser
vice and the service station in
Burton, won a contest connected
with garage work. This reward
was trip with all expenses
paid to Monroe, Mich. He also
won gold watch.
Parkman Soldier in Korea
Pvt. Harold Moss, of the US.
Army, is now stationed in Ko-
rea. He has been assigned the
job of truck driver since his ar
rival in Japan. Hhis address is:
Pvt. Harold Moss, US. 52177-
148, Ser. Bait, 555th F.A., A.
P.O. 3O1, CO Postmaster, San
Franisco, Calf.
Doris Nye Honored at Shower
Miss Kathryn Moss was host
ess for the wedding shower hon.
oring Miss Doris Nye of South
ington on Thursday evening at
the Moss home. Twenty girls of
Parkman and Southington, who
were classmates of Miss Nye,
were present. Many lovely gifts
were received by the future
bride.
Lovesee Grocery Store Closes
The grocery store owned and
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lovesee has been closed, due to
illness in the family.
Mothers Club Picnic
The Parkman Mothers club
picnic will be held at the home
of Mrs. Eleanor Mayer on We'd
nesday, August 20, at 100 o.
clock. Please bring own table
service and a dish to pass.
Games are being planned by the
committee. Those not having
transportation call Mary Ko-
mandt or meet at Hopkins store.
In case of rain meeting will be
held at the Parkman Communi-
ty House. You are invited to
bring the children to this out
door meeting.
Friendship Circle
The monthly meeting of the
Parkman Friendship Circle will
be held Sunday, August II. Mr..
and Mrs. John Larmi will be
host and hostess.
=
New Store Opens in Parkman
A new store, known as the
Parkman Trading Post, opened
officially August 2. The Trading
Post is owned and operated by
Art Smith of Mentor and will
be managed by Jean Junge.
The owner has a lot of eXpe-
rience in this type of store and
also owns the Mentor Trading
Post. "
Following the auction on
Wednesday evening the upper
floor of the store will be filled
with all department store mer-
chandise and the lower floor left
for all auction material.
The Trading Post expects to
hold auctions on every Wednes-
day evening with Robert Oil as
auctioneer.
News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Boardman
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Uncle Rows Corner

A modern city in Greece reminds
us Of an ancient goddess. The
name Of Athens, capital of Greece,
came from Athena, the Greek god
dess Of wisdom.
Today we think of Athena as a
character in myths. The stories
about her are interesting, but We
feel sure that she was only crea-
ture Of fancy.
If we had been born in Greece
$500 years ago, it is safe to say
that our viewpoint would have
been different. At that time people
thought Of Athena as real being,
as q goddess with great power. She
was pictured as q beautiful young
woman, strong and kind and just.
Athena was said to be the daugh-
ter Of Zeus, chief Of the Greek gods
and goddesses. There was story
that zeus felt fierce pain in his
head one day, and asked the black
smith god to split it open. When
this was done, out sprang the god
dess, fully armed with spear and
shield!
If we could trust the last state
ment. we might remark. 1T is no
wonder that Zeus had q head
achel"
There are some who say that
the story was only q symbol. The
Creeks they declare. only wanted
Evening star., 1952-11-26
By Romon coffmon

Athena, but the city of Athens
was the chief center of her tenn
piles. One of her special names was
Athena Parthenos," meaning
Athena, the virgin" From Par
thenos came "Parthenon," the
name of the most famous temple
of ancient times. The Parthenon
was built on a hill of Athens, and
in it stood a large statue of Athena.
The Greeks said that Athena was
against those who started cruel
wars, but when fighting broke out
she helped her chosen people. Her
special effort was to guard thinkers,
poets and other important men
from coming to harm in battle.
To obtain . free copy Of illustrated
leafiet on THE Story OF China" send
q self-addressed. stamped envelope to
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Contract Bridge
By Eosley Blockwood

In response to the diamond open
ing Mr.. Masters put in a game
forcing bid of two spades. This was
not merely because he had three and
a half honor tricks. He had that
amount of high card strength plus a
solid spade suit. In other words If
his spades had been headed by A K
z, the Jump takeout would have
been highly questionable.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A943
0AK9
oAK86
&765
CMr. Champion) CMr. AbeD
1o3,oa 90 go 1ss.,
oJ732 oQ94
= K 109 &J842
(Mr. Masters.)
AAKQJ106
075
o105
&AQ3
The bidding:
North East South West
Diam'd. Pass 2 Spades Pass
2N-T Pass 4Snades poss
Hearts Pass 6Spades All Pass
Mr.. Masters second bid of four
spades was by no means shutout
bid. 1t simply meant that he had
spade suit which needed no sup
port and that his first bid of two
spades had not been shaded.
Mr.. Dale, who had slightly under
bid his hand with his two no-trumpI
call, was glad to move ahead with a
bid OF five hearts, which said that
ne was interested in a spade slam
and had the ace of hearts. With
this information, Mr.. Masters was
willing to contract for six-odd.
Mr.. Champion opened the queen
OF hearts and dumny's king won.
Mr.. Masters saw that there was no
chance Of discarding club on dunn
my's diamonds. Mr.. Muzzy would
have stopped thinking at this point
and riSked everything on the finesse
OF the club queen.
But not Mr.. Masters. He avoided
that f1nesse entirely by a fine play.
At trick two he cashed the ace of
trumps. Next, he took the ace and
king Of diamonds and ruffed a third
round of diamonds with the king of
spades.
He entered dummy with the nine
Of trumps, picking up the defend
ers' last spades. and led the last
diamond from the board, rufiing
with the queen of spades.
Now he led his last heart to dunn
my's ace and returned the nine of !
hearts on which he played the trey
OF clubs. Mr.. Champion won with
the 10 and had no return which
would give his side a chance for
second trick. A club return would
be into Mr.. Masters ace-queen and
q heart return would be ruffed in
dummy while Mr.. Masters discard
ed the queen of clubs. Mr.. Cham
pion returned a club, as it was pos
sible that his partner held the
queen, but Mr.. Masters spread the
hand for six-odd.
(Copyright. 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Take Nv Word for 1t 3, Fa"t Cobb,

comely homely
(say: KUM-lee)
surprise supplies
(Say: sur-PRIZE)
similar simulate
(say: SIM-i-ler)
flaccid placid
(Say: FLAK-Sid)
grievous previous
(Say: GREE-vusS)
distributed By McNauynt Syndicate, Ine.l
Evening star., 1952-11-26

A good many OF our pr0nounclng
errors are the result Of falsely as
sociating certain words with other
familiar words of similar spelling.
For example. preventive is mispro-
nounced "pre-VEN- -tuh-tive" be-
cause of the unconscious linking
with the word representative. Col
umn suggests volume and, therefore,
is mispronounced "KOL-yum." Pro-
duction, by false analogy with pre-
diction, becomes "pree-DUK-shun." :"
There are many such terrible
twins in the American vocabulary
far too many for q comprehensive
listing in this modest space. But
the following erroneous doublets will
serve to place the careful speaker
IN HE o1Iord
Evening star., 1952-11-26

to suggest that the wise goddess
had come from godly brain. since
the brain is the seat of wisdom.
The Greek story-tellers related
that Athena never had married,
and never would. She was supposed
to give all her time to helping
human beings. Twas said that
she had taught women to weave
thread into cloth, and had given
the plow to farmers
People all over Greece prayed to
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FAsTEETH. an improved. powder to
holds false teeth more firmly in place
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gunmy.
eooey, pasty taste or feeling: FAs-
TEETH Is alkaline fnon-aei0. Does not
sour Checks plate odor" tdenture
Sreath'. Get FAsTEETH at any drug
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Come
Find 27 or more words in
APPETENCE

APPE ENC
meaning, craving, appetite" Av-
erage is "a: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS. such as bats. :
cats" are not used. Only one form of o
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to COTIILION.
clot coil, coin, colt, cool. colon, eo0n,
coot, olio, onto, otto. till, toll. toll. tool
tonic, icon, into. lint. hcit, lit. lion. 1oin,
loon, look lotion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Swindling Spree
Ends For Hindu

CALCUTTA. --tR.-- Red-faced
Calcutta school officials have
ended the 12-year spree Ct
swindler who talked his way into
$4,000 nobody missed.
AT least the pilfered cash went
unnoticei for years while the
35-year-old man skipped from
job to job in the local educational
system. The smart-looking Hindu,
who speaks excellent, fluent
English, kept step ahead Of sus-
picion until May.
He didn't even have the high
school, college or postgraduate
degrees he flaunted--forged--
fore school officials and actually
never reached the eighth grade.
He always showed keen interest
in administrative" work In
schools that kept him near the
cash box one police officer COM
mented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Deluxe Speed
Chasing

BUFFALO. ---tP1.--- The police
men have added some deluxe fea-
lures in their drive 70 crack
down on spcedsterx-and al their
own expense too.
First they added q white spot
light TO their 1850 police car. II
throws a stabbing beam so feet
and helps pick UP license num-
bers on speedStcrs. Next came q
red spotlight.
That's honey" said Patrol
nan Jack Williamson. We rsed
10 flash our small hand fiaahlight
but half the time speeders ignored
as. Now we throw the strong red
ltgh. through the speeders back
window II stops EN- most a
the time" They also added Q
first aid kit and long rope for
emergencies.
Recently Williamson and his
partner. Patrolman Earl Peacock.
hauled in 70 xpeedsters In .
single day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
BY Williom lynch

Melisande continued to smile,
a kind of fixed, nameless express
sion, and after a while she swung
an arm free and waved Paul to-
wards the hammock. The little
spell was broken and Paul joined
her and sat near her feet.
'"The first duty of a caretaker
is to take care" he began, rem
iniscently. MY darling" to
Melisande, directly-"why this
indecent display of intellectual
ism before lunch?" He took the
book and read the title. sour old
friend. John Taylor again. Well,
beggars can't be choosers, I sup
pose"
Danny didn't speak. But now
he made to sidle away. Gardiner
signalled him back. "Don't 60,
Danny. ! was merely being face
tious. It's a hundred in the shade
and you're neither a mad dog
nor an Englishman.s
Melisande said:
I've been reading to Danny
about the Oedipus, Paul"
Gardiner turned with delibera-
ton towards Danny.
what do you think of the
Oedipus, Danny boy?"
II don't understand much about
science, Mr.. Gardiner" AS he
spoke his eyes caught and held a
momentary gliminer of reason,
but soon they shrank back to their
mysterious wells.
Aren't you getting Danny a
little out of his depth. Sandy?'
81 don't think so. In fact.
Danny was telling me about
man whom you might 60 so far as
to say was in love with his own
daughter"
Really"
1.-THE fact is--tell him. Danny"
"Fact is" Danny took over. he
was so crazy in love with the
girl that he was capable of doin'
a KILN on her account"
"And did hep" The stem of
Paups pipe was trembling be-
tween his teeth. e@4
II don't know" Danny said.
Its not all over yet. But il does
60 to show"
"Goes to show what?"s
"Goes to show what strange
lot of cattle we are. All these
completes an things-killin' n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Chapter q

Chapter q
a FER a troubled night, Gardi-
ner slept deeply into the fore
noon. When finally he emerged.
slightly shame-facedly, into the
patio the sun sat high and cumu-
lus clouds were banking against
the south wall of hills-sure sign
Of storm in the evening.
Through the heat haze he saw
Melisande. She lay easily athwart
the hammock. her bare legs. slim
and white. strangely out of place
against a backdrop of brown
earth. She wore a white, OPEN
neck blouse and pale blue shorts
and at the sight Of her freshness
Gardeners pulse increased. She
was reading a book. Paul Gardi-
ner made to surprise her with a
noiseleSs approach when sudden
ly he saw Danny Sale and all the
uncertainties of yesterday came
crowding down the corridors OF
his mind. He stood stockstill and
emotionally froze, his mind grap-
bling with the picture of Danny,
who sat on the ground at Nell
sande's feet.
Danny's face. as he inclined it
to listen to the girls reading OF
the book. was nice study in still
life. Gardiner at once abandoned
the projected frolic and subtle
change in his expression indi-
Gated that the tete-d-tete over by
the hammock presented a new
and serious problem of approach.
He hung upon the lighting of his
pipe and then strolled across the
intervening distance.
Danny grunted to his feet as
Melisande lowered her book and
screwed back her head to smile
at Paul.
The broad, vacant face of the
overseeing Danny was void of
expression and only in the eyes,
deep-set and like opalS, was there
any sign that life and movement
really did exist within the gross,
shapeless head. But the eyes
were remarkable. They glowed
with the subdued mezzotints Of
unpublished gems, an effect height
ened by the thick, bullying, coarse
eyebrows that cast their shadows
over and dispersed any reflections
that the eyes may have given out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
1sa'.es Passage

lovin' n hatin'-an' lovin' where
we got no right to love n wantin'
to escape afterwards"
Escape, Danny?"
EYES," Danny looked up queer.
ly. 81 suppose all of us is tryin'
to escape from somethin' or an
other"
GARDINER was irritated.
" WELL" he said, fright now
I'm ravenous. What about stocking
up the stove for lunch?.
snow, this business of tryin' to
escape" Danny made 10 resume.
Paul CURLY stopped him.
81 think we've had it, Danny.
Lunch is more urgent than any
thing right now"
Gardiner followed the ambling
gait. studied the arms that swung
loosely over thick hips, marvelled
at the gross body that was SEEM
ingly too ponderous for the squat
legs. He felt particularly unfor-
giving towards the intruding
presence of Danny, who so In
stantly aroused anger and a new
set of fears. He was. moreover,
frightened by the violence and
harnessed strength in the appear
ance of the other and though ho
strove to sidestep the issue the
conviction was fast growing that
Danny Sales sudden and all-too-
coincidental presence at Berowra
Waters was certainly no accident
He began to hope that this nm
easineSs would soon wear of, yet
he would not allow himself to be
trapped into q false position Of
security.
AS for Melisande she was be-
wildered by Paul's curt dismissal
of the caretaker. Distressed, she
left the hammock and sat on the
edge of a rock in the sun, her
knees bent to her chin and her
face thoughtfully cupped in her
hands.
''Don't be upset, Sandy" Gardi-
ner stood behind her. He'd known
that she would not approve his
attitude towards the caretaker.
''Oh, you were horrible, Paul!s
Melisande was upon her feet and
red indignation stalked across
her eyes. "You should have been
kind to Danny"
Go be eontinuea1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
War Explosives
Kill Children

ROME. Up 49, The Italian 30.
eiety Tor the Prevention u Aeci.
deEss estimates some 100 ehh-
dFen aged 5 10 IL are killed each
year by aerial bombs. hanA
ErenadeA, artillery and mortar
shells. ard mines left ever from
tie last war. Another 1000 o.
nsssIiy are injured.
TIE raore than $4,000 paSt-war
casualties among children since
tire Italian campaign endsd IN
May. 1915, Ngrgaases the tGsai
u. s casualties ia four wars
Revolutionary War ll2.I7zj: War
1879 lg res NsxIean War
Gsg. zssl ard Spsnlais- American
War U.530l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

man and ! think he will get the
nod. / don't think Truman viii
run and the only other man
qualified is Kefauver. He show
ed that he was a good man for
the job with his crime investi-
cations"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

Sam II AES-1ssglek. General
Mr. Ger a AaaAe.n raee sxaek. IL
the rs@ pgxs4esRmt Of tas QgaaS~
B03I CusgssGteW ashAegs ysssess
Fiew 4gsss sseN Years p@xeaus
sra sQsgscAA gAMs&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
The Citizens
Inquiiriing
Photographer

The Question: Who do you
think will get the Demo-
cratic nomination for
the Presidency! Why?
Interviewed:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

son. Fred Livcngood, at Albright, W.
Va.
Miss Mary Savage, who is attend
ing business school at Moreautown,
W. Va. spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Say
age She was a Sunday dinner guest
Of Miss Joyce Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Shrout and
daughter, Karen Sue. of kingwood,
w Va, visited their aunt, Mrs. Laura
Groves and great aunt, Mrs. Emma
Wilson, on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Friend spent Saturday
in Uniontown on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Creighton, I'm
iontown, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Mrs Eleanor Teats, Washington,
d. C., spent from Thursday until
Monday here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Humber
son and son, Jack, and Mrs. Minnie
Friend were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Schroyer.
Jack Frantz, of Blooming Rose, has
been Il patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, for Il
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Frazee and
daughter were Sunday visitors of MIR.
and Mrs Donald Fra2ee, ST., at Sci
bysport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Wright, Rich
mond, Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Wright, Glade Farms, W. Va. were
Saturday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
oil tVh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Mrs. Kenneth Savage.
Mrs. Effie Shipley and Mrs. Hous-
ton Friend, j., were recent guests
of Mrs. Henrietta Lininger.
Mrs. George Wahl and son. Richard,
and daughters, Ruth and Lcanna. were
Saturday callers at the home Of Mrs.
Laura Groves and Mrs Emma Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ID. SWauger
and daughter, Rebecca, were Thurs
dav evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Herring, Hazelton, W. Va.
Mr. Herring celebrated his birthday
on March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okcy Hoff and daugh-
ters were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac FraZee, Asher
Glade.
Mrs. Laurna Savage and Beverley
Ann spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend, at
Green Gables.
Mrs. George Hileman spent the
weekend in Uniontown with her Sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Fearer and son,
of Youngstown, Ohio spent the week
end with relatives in Accident,
Friendsville and Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats, who
had resided near Baltimore for some
time, are now living at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sines spent Sat
urday in Uniontown, Pa, and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fitez, ST., at Mill Run.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daughter,
CarOlp Snent tho Weekend with Nh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

to the home Of her son. John Burgess.
Her condition remains poor.
Mrs. Stanley Weese and daughter,
Diane, who are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs are both
III with influenza.
Grandma" Chlds is still at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Guegy, Of Pleasant Valley. She is inn
proving slowly.
Word has been received here that
Ray Harvey has left California on
his homeward journey.
Pvt. and Mrs. Virgil Stone spent
Wednesday evening with Pvt. and
Mrs. Carl Spitznogle, Of Blackvlllc,
TX No
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
FRIENDSVILLE

Lutheran Services
Service will be held i'm Grace Luth-
eran church Sunday March % at $50.
Missionary TO Meet
The Womeu's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday evening, March
9th at the St Johns Church, Cove.
Miss Jane Guard, Fliendsville. will
be the leader Of the topic, "Woman's
Work in India
Selbysport w. s. c. S.
re w. s. G. S. Of the Selbysport
church met Thursday evening at the
homo Of Mrs. Robert Murphy. Mrs.
Ivan llumberson had the business
meeting and Mrs. George Nitez led
the devotionals. Refreshments were
served to Is members.
Services i'm the Methodist churches
for Sunday, March 23rd. are: Bloom
ing Rose, g:45 a. M; Hoyes, l1:00 Il.
m. and Fricndsville, 7:30 p. m.
Brotherhood Met
The Brotherhood OF the Methodist
churches met Tuesday evening, March
nth in the church. @. a. Murphy
had the business meeting. Reg. Curtis
Savillc led devotionals. John S. VIII
liams spoke ON his hunting "trip 10
Colorado. Vocal numbers were rem
dered by Mrs. Lucille Sines and Mrs.
Aleta Murphy. Circle | served refresh
meuts. The IoyeS church will enter
tain in April.
Holding Youth Meeting
Rev l.. Curtis Sayille is conducting
a youth meeting al Paw Paw, W. Va.
this week.
10th Wedding Anniversary
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. II.
Friend gathered at their home at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

c. y. Houck, Of Kingwood, was a
Tuesday evening dinner guest Of the
Frank Blamblea.
Weekend visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy were Mrs. Sylvia Childs,
Forrest Childs and Mr. Frank Childs.
The William Bittingers were Sat
urday evening visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Fike, Of near Red House.
Mrs. Ruth Rohrbaugh is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knots and
family visited the William Bittingers,
Tuesday evening.
----O-------
Cnbscriba for Tho Rnnuhlican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

spent the weekend here with ler
daughters, Mrs. Paul lIuha, Mrs.
Johnny Mccullough and Mrs. Clar-
ence Friend.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Spiker and
son spent Saturday in Unionrown, Pa.