davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE


HARVARD ST. - Frame house families hot air FURNACES Hard
floors, white sinks A. ss feet Of land Rent $50 each
MALLARo AVENUE Frame house families air
s sii Pic: s s1i '''"''' '''' N' 9'''' '''
wooDLEEE ST. s-fsm brick sep modern
approved for Gil; must have $500 each.
H window Can be made over into family easily Price $4,000
u RoxBURY
FORT AVE Brick house families, heat ~ modern i'm
PERRIN family frame, each heaters, End
tleo, vacant Price sIl,soO, Arranged
white T 5oo ca! s,'os' 81 So"S sS ""u'" hot water
HoLBoRN ST. = fam frame, rooms, white sinks,
price $500. Terms arranged, immediate occupancy;
sinks very good income, End floor vacant for buyer Price
heat. monthly income $4,000 Price $4,000
floors and white sink buyer 500
"A's s.: Prize. s ti% ts"' all nv" floors '''
CIRCUIT = family frame, all steam heaters al white
H HIGH PIX fam frame bsrd~ooG floors white sinks
Ru1avlS lam frame al 6srdosd floors
tile kitchen, monthly income $3.50 Price $4,000
white sinks House j" very good eO"'"'"'
DUDLEY STREET : fam. brick very good :.Sdfi'"'
apartment for buyer Terms NJ arranged s.,, and
white sinks, steam heat Price S4soo
GROVE HALL
burner Rent $4,000; $4,000 $500 Fnee Sl4'9oC'
PERRIN ST. family house heateTs ~ hsrdwoea
floors and white sinks. Rent; S55ooi S35ooi $500;
$500. Price SfI,5oo.
IN6LAsDE ST - fam frame three steam heaters . '"'
rooms, excellent condition" Price $4,000. ,...,,,, al
WooDBINE ST. fam. frame, sn modern improvement" o."
burner, excellent condition. price $500 n.
BELFoRcE frame, hot ar uFaness ehee"e"
condition. rent, $3.50, $50 and $500, price $500
BRooKLlNE
Family heaters, al modern impFeyement' Sno
rooms month Price $4,000 Can De 5oush "
Terms be arranged for private BUYERS
be easily made info t"o faH'hs, - WV
Term, can be be by ppon on
SOUTH WEYMOUTH
ROUTE Of dwelling eouslins o. rooms soo
for a winter home. Price $1,000 Terms arranged
N0RWELL MASS.
,oom bungalow type modern improvements ~9h ~ s
o. lard and chicken farm doing $3.50 per week su'ns
price Slssoo
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS - STUDENTS PREFERRED
HAROLD ST. and bath furnished. $4,000.
ROWLAND ST. - Furnished students pfsfef'ea'
LIST YOUR ROOMS WITH US FOR RENT CAREFUL
SELECTED AND RECOMMENDED IENANiS WILL OF
SENT you.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
Delaware Plans on Southern

Hemisphere Farm Youth Exchange
Delaware's 1852 International
Farm Youth Exchange will be with
some Southern hemisphere country
next winter.
Sam Gwinn, state All Club lead
er, announced that decision has
been made to take part in the win
ter program, rather than the sum-
mer exchange program with north
ern European and Asiatic coun-
tries.
Last year, Helen Samendinger,
Newark, lived for three months on
German farms. Delaware farm
families have been hosts to youths
from Germany, Scotland, and the
Isle of Jersey. Gwinn said the
Southern hemisphere exchange will
give Delaware a chance to make
farm friends in different part OF
the world.
Countries included in the 1851
winter program were Australia
New Zealand, Chile, Costa Rica
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
Council Announces state

Home Demonstration Meeting
Mrs. John S. Farrow, Magnolia,
president of the Delaware Home
Council, announced
the program for the annual State
Home Demonstration Meeting this
week. The meeting will be in the
Capitol Grange Hall, Dover, May l..
Said Mrs. Farrow, 'The State
Meeting program will follow our
year round program, with emphas-
is on family life and health. DR..
Willard Purdy, First and Central
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington;
and Mrs. Jane Callaghan, New
York; will be the main speakers"
Mrs. Callaghan will talk on ''The
Heart of the Home" presenting the
kitchen as a work simplification
project. Mrs. Callaghan is appear
ing through the cooperation of the
Delaware Heart Association.
DR.. Purdy's talk is entitled, Il
Am in Debt, and pertains to fam
lily living.
Other program features are re-
ports by the president, Mrs. Far
row, and by the state committee
chairmen. The family life program
will be described by Mrs. Jonothan
S. Willis, Milford; citizenship by
Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine, Lewes;
health and safety by Mrs. Franz
Rossman, Richardson Park; and
National Notes and publicity by
Mrs. William Sterling, Dover.
Music will be furnished by the
State Teachers College Quartet
Salisbury, Md. Wesley College stu
dents, of Dover, will present an In
lternational Relations Dramatiza-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

Columbia, Mexico, Uruguay, and
India.
Delaware's delegate will be sent
by the All Clubs, Home Demon
stration Clubs, and Oranges who
have contributed money to the pro-
gram. This money will also help
pay the expenses in this country of
a farm exchange from one of
these countries.
Applications for the Southern
hemisphere exchange must be in
the state All Club Office by May
81. Some applications have al
ready been received. Anyone in
terested in taking part in this
IFYE program-high school grad
uate, single, between the ages of
20-28, from a farm-may apply.
County 4-H Club agents have ap-
plication blanks.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

Rules for this years junior con-
test are: Any Delaware resident
under 21 may enter. Each con-
testant is allowed one entry of so
straight run chicks, which must be
winghanded at the beginning of
the contest. Wingbands will be
provided by the committee. The
committee will also make an effort
to obtain, free of charge, 80 chicks
for each contestant. They will be
given in the order entries are re-
ceived.
Chicks must be Matched between
Monday, July 7th, and Wednesday,
July 9th.
Entry blanks must be in to Mr..
Gordy by June IA, 1852. Blanks
are now in the hands of committee
members, county All Club agents,
and vocational agriculture teach
ers.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
Everyone Welcome
University Home Gardens Course

University Home Gardens Course
The University doors will be
open to everyone interested in
home gardens, next week, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The annual Home
Gardeners Short Course will be
held those days, from 10 am. to
pm.
Guest speakers from Rutgers
University, University of Mary
land, Cornell University, and gar
den industries will join the Uni
versity of Delaware staff in pre-
senting two days of practical, non
technical gardening information.
Landscape design will be given
by Raymond P. Korbobo, one of the
outstanding landscape architects in
the East, Korbobo is professor of
ornamental horticulture at Rut-
gers University. He has spoken to
Delaware audiences at other Short
Courses and Farm and Home
Week.
F. R. F'urness, Upper Banks
Nurseries, Media, Pa, will help
home gardeners select evergreens,
Towering shrubs, and unusual
shrubs for the home grounds.
Richard M. Viggars and Earl A.
Lloyd, of the Bartlett Tree Expert
Co., will demonstrate types of
pruning at the April % afternoon
program. M. M. Shoemaker, Uni
versity of Maryland, will talk on
tree selection for the home
grounds.
Tree and shrub insects and dis
eases will be discussed by Profes-
sors John A. Neegele and ID. S.
Welch of Cornell University, ithaca
NY.
Other topics on the program are
lawn care and vegetable garden
problems. There will be ample
time for questions and individual
problems. Variety lists and bull
letins on many gardening subjects
will be available free of charge.
No advance registration is neces-
sary, and there is no tuition fee
for the Home Gardeners Short
Course. Everyone is welcome, anG
SO are their gardening problems
and questions.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

Q; What causes this dairy cow
disease?
A: The exact cause is unknown.
The sickness is somehow related to
faulty intake or utilization of car
bohydrate foods.
@; What types Of cows are most
susceptible?
a: Usually the best producing
cows and the good feeders seem
most prone to acetonemia or, Ike
tosis," as it is sometimes called.
@; How does the disease act?
A: The cows go off feed rather
quickly. Some are highly nervous
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
Jr. Chicken-of- Tomorrow,
Rules, Committee Announced


The committee for Delaware's
1852 Junior Chicken-of- Tomorrow
Contest was announced this week
by A. E. Tomhave, state chairman
of the Chicken-of-T Tomorrow COM
mittee.
]. Frank Gordy, University of
Delaware poultry specialist is
chairman. Other members are w.
Lyle Mowlds, Jr., state vocational
agricultural supervisor; George
Bringhurst, poultry grower, Viola;
Karl Seeger, Georgetown Expert
mental Sub-station; and Jack
Blades, State Bureau of Markets.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
Visiting Scholar Program

DR.. Hans ]. Morgenthau, noted
authority on International law and
political theory, will be the guest
of the Department of Political Sci
ence under the auspices of the Wis
iting Scholar Program Of the Uni
versity of Delaware Cultural Ac-
tivities Committee. DR.. Morgen-
thau, member of the teaching
staff of the University of Chicago,
will visit our campus on April II,
1852.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

ore take to avoid this trouble?
A: Talk over feeding schedules
with the veterinarian to correct
errors. Be sure that cows have
plenty of green hay during the win.
ter. If a COW goes off feed, don't
guess: get a diagnosis. Prompt
action may save a valuable animal.
NOTE-Due to space limitations,
general questions cannot be han.
died by this column.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
What About Acetonemia of Dairy Cows

slow and requires careful nursing
to bring milk production back to
normal.
O: Is acetonemia easily confused
with other diseases?
A: Yes, it may look like plant or
forage poisoning, or milk fever,
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

breath may have a sour.Vlnegar
odor. The COW may scour and
even go down.
@: Can the disease be cured?
A: When treatment is started
early by a skilled veterinarian
most of death losses can be avoid
ed. However, recovery is often
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

and lick them
selves. There is
quick loss in
weight; radical
drop in milk
production. The
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

when it HIS
cows that re-
c e n t ly calved.
v e t e r inarians
usually ru n a
chemical tes I
for sure dag
nosis.
Q: What PIE
c n u tioLs can
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

The worth of a state, in the long
run, is the worth of the individuals
composing it.-John Stuart Mill.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Marriage License Applications

Under d. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
'ssss ssa.as sE9' mk.aa:s Il asss 18th IT. 81 s. TIL
Samuel Kemp, 90, 47s1 sheriff I'd, n.e
snd Mary parksr. 81 81, g., 2S6 . SSrd st. ne !,
and Peariine o'Nesi. 20. 1877 4Sth st
Albeit sssh E|ots II sa e o. :nd Il 1rsns woo'en
John Ramps. AZ. 24s0 18th st. NV. and
Adslyn bozisE AZ 4b1S 3rd St Sc. ~
Mary williams. 90 1924 Asbury pl
saa ss4s.ss e. p. asas is Egnssf
wife SIsys spsaes q e. b, sl1st. NV. and Mary
william Rush. Is. G' sisH St: s.w.. and
rhsescne sssssf foys ssR and % Anne 5ohnson. as
Edsln SH.h semis7 g. Se7 4o st. t1Bs1 ns N. H. ave- NV
and Eddieth sadler. 90. 1912 2Sth pi
william Harris, % osvego. Kans. and
Francis Schoenbauer. 21. SEQ N st. s.w..
carl snd Me Paans a. Ds9s os S SSs St sH
and Annette Umansky. So. 615 Mo. ave
NV, and Betty brasovitz. ' IS. % $50 So NO. 70
Es$.f s 81 IAN: M:tsass Gss4sh Va a. and ro'.s
'as aad fsss pea:: LsmSsr chy Gssss Ssss Nss
R.sinalda 4 HHaneeeks r., %. 1904 Mar Marylsna @
ss::S ~. IT. H,ef isss ss'. 44s
Ss ss sss s:l sns esasS'sys essss Dry
s0Se yenEins EsSn' 5sS e 1 ana e0as
wsNyns Nss, Hswh!ns bs1Is ss 80 sSS, Ss sta 'e and
%. both 81 izso North cspitol st: NV.
s.w. and sueam swanay ~. ia Dan
william HHss n newton, sm So 1889 Marion ST. NV.
Mori. anG 4sss sr 70 s41 Lula "a kobnson
81, both Of 5000 NJ St. NV. !.
Bryant Harris. a5, 1918 2 st; ne, and
JAMES asa' ksn se s.sn snz Hoi t. e.
RAYMOND Frank. 81. Fort Belvoir. Va.
Edna pearson, so. spartanburG. s. G.
George Moore, so. 1927 4th st. NV, and
Sarah Robinson. ,SSS. GAINESVILLE Fla.
and Mary Smith. %. s32 Rittenhouse
wyman rowe. 90. 1919 18th st. NV,
and Ada Piper. 21, 1919 Potomac ave.
william Keatins. 27. e13 oallatin st. me-.
and Mary Ycongell. 2a, 3s0l st; NV,
william noiS haran X aoRS s; aI. and Dolores semon'
Lsalie Powell. jr.. -. and Carol Coggins.
rs, both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

David Merchant. q, National Airport. and
Nancy Basse, n, Alexandria. Va.
Joseph g.. Peter. 23. Arlington. va. and
Rosyalan Nickerson, II, Caribou, Me.
fa Ssyssa 1ssas. 2e ess.ssSR W. 1 and zsd.
MsTssret Thomas, Il. ;a5 ss5 "a a e. tn AZ. ana
John Henson, 35. 760 Quebec pl. NV,
and Bette McIver. 80, 6S st. NV.
Michael Wecksler, 60, 4O14 Georgia ave.
NV. and Sophie Avirom. 81. Worces-
zebulon Casey, ss, Kinston. N. c., and
Mabel Baker. 80, 1912 Douglas st. ne.
AUDREY Hs'fsea Kea 81 49, ssS b. Va and
John Talley, "a. 231l Randolph st. ne,
and Lillian Mantei. %. Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. Ind.
Ronald Dickinson, 22, Quantico, va, and
Grace DiFrancesco. ~, S6 K st. NV.
Glennell Wilson. 21 Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Madeline Hawaii. 81, Alexandria,
Hubert Eaton, 81, Kensington, Nd, and
Regina BerElinG. 10, 1888 Quincy st.
Prentiss Mccory. 81. and Ruth Martin.
Russell Martin, 29, Battle Greek. Mich.
and Juene Travis, 80. 2613 Southern
James freeman III. q, 2aQo s2s st; Sc,
Marvin Foley, 33. 1889 Neal st. ne. and
Peter s,tS NoS5:; Ss 1880 LsnisE Iss p nv and
Charlie Bowman. so, and Evelyn Parker.
Frank k @ Green. . M ,s: 90; 5o$s pT.k. M j pl, Sc.
cha1ie. S ass dcrdon. ca i7ai asi Ruciid g. nx
and Margaret Jones. 20, 134s Euclid
Thomas Crowley. 2b, Chevy Chase. Md.
and Regina Goddard 26, Kensington,
Anthony. pirrone. ss. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Reed osmsn ~ 4S4os G Niesois ave-. sw
and Margaret Welch. "a. Arlington.
joseph , ssSssl s.s, -. ,ss g. St ss.w, and
Charles Mcccmb. 22, AZ Emerson st g;
GoDn.stIsnt 9;w and MaTsaTet .Hs Disney. TO- 400
z.Ss5 ssln; Haley II s 1928 IT. y s%;
Aee6s s6, besR 81 Gsas sark 0 "a nR
Raymond y1 johnson; ;r p, Chevy Chase E
sess. ss alDrsht 2o fss2 'sa g.
D9ssd a IT, IBsG'f 1885,
charles nd %sEs dsf.dn: q sons Tas 'S'd ss ia
sss Iss EEss &ssr Rssr A. At }suzss gssss ss,s
Edward sielsch. 81, "32I 18th st. s.e., and
Laura Snyder. so. Mohnton,. Pa.
Charles Anderson, 81, 1887 18th ct. NV,
and Lula JACKSON: go, 943 T st; nv.
chs1les = Parks. KS ii. 4' Boss hw st. Sc. and
Audrey Wood, 10, 1859 congress st.
Ralnh Vaughn. o. exm H.rov., .t
NV. and Edna Meekins. 20, 1874 r
wiliiam Jacobs, q. Ft,. Meade, Nd, and
william Laurie. 81. Anaeos.is. and Bar
1draTs 6ara Smith, Smith, 80 2147 F st. nv. =,
lorraine eSumbsush ~. Fans s;h chursS' nas
william .Atchison. As, and Mildred wal
lace. 81 both Of S12 sth 81. Sc.
Blanche Wheeler, 20. 314 e. Capitol
James Bailey. ~. and Julia Wainwright.
James , Fey sS. ~ Bates st; NV. and
sssss 7cana a. $3.50 afn s. st c.Dtol & ase e
Donna T Trson, 81. Dayton. pSs ohio. oho.' 'n'
and Elsie Tueii, ss. 1857 Morse st.
EdWaTd .ng PA. rnarmsntisr. I ga. r; Meade. Nd,
70. both Of Chevy Chase. Nd. - ~
KTass1 1.sEy. IS. both Of 1850 PesbOds
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Deaths Reported
from the D. c. Bureau Of

sEAotu tAl9 ~ - 6uIcdu OF VIAL StatiSGleS.l
Mary French. SO. s244 asth st. NV.
Eva Culbreth. 75, Silver Spring, Nd.
Clara Greenberg, "a. 1929 9Th ct. NV.
Alice Minker, 70. 2712 3Oth st. Sc.
Albert Robey. 20. 1904 Illinois ave. NV
Lola Terrell. 90. 1854 Columbia I'd. NV.
Helen Noyes. 62, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Ruth Westmoreland. SO. 1928 South Da.
Jacob Loher. S5. zig Jefferson st. NV.
Robert Manuel. FL, Vienna, Va.
Gail Gibson. infant. 27O7 30th st. Sc.
Joseph Spinner. 80, 5000 M st. NV
Henry Edge. 80. 1547 North Carolina ave
Katie Scott. 80, 1928 Ridge st. sc.
Elliott Dixon, So. 1905 10th st. NV.
BENJAMIN Harris: "a. 1921 1 st. NV.
Joseph Carroll, 81. 127 Hickman st. Sc
Fohammie Tate, 81, 1919 Virginia ave
Agnes Paul. s5. 3e1b r st. s.e.
Harry Peacock S2, 8I0 Farragut st. NV
Jacob Atlee. 10, 1925 Park I'd. NV
William Blount, 75. 923 Massachusetts,
Ada Yelvineton. e2, 1880 8 st. Sc.
Edith Price, SO, 1880 Calvert st. NV.
Frank Rohland, %. West Newton, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Pepper Trade Future

The future Of India's pepper
trade depends on the rehabilita-
ton Of that crop in Indonesia and
world consumption, now estimated
at $4,000 tons yearly.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Odd Fish Captured

A shark-like flsh without sills,
6 feet long and Weighing 120
pounds, was captured recently in
the Irish Sea and brought into
Portavogie. Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

BRlDE'S CAKE - STEP I, Place
g 9. shortening in bowl. Sift to-
asther 3 caps sifted Kitchen crufs
aeug, 6 isp. Boiling powder lH3
asR. sali, and 2M 6. svsar into
bowl. Add ] {. milk, Ih Tsp.
veailla. Beat 2 minutes-medium
speed with electric mixer; 15O
Strokes q minute by hand. Scraps
bowl and beatera
STEP :: Add 8 egg whisss and
ke. uore milk. Beat 2 more
minutes. Scrape bowl and beaters.
Pour into one pan. Bake about
Is min. Cool 8 min. Turn over On
rack; cool thoroughly.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Under D. c. lGtu, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three ful days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the sn11e as other dnnS.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Don't Miss This Great
Opportunity to SAGE .,
HERE ARE THE FACTS!

When giant sale organization like clean house
look out for the odds and ends and look falling
prices tool We've gone into nook and of
warehouse qudatg odds and ends many brand
televson lines For inventory bookkeeping pu
poses this liquidation is the short and it's
the enoyments of televson for 500 half
price the set choose you you'll se
perfect nationally advertised teevson Some new most
open stock and display models fully 1881
models hurry the quantities limited!
Most all nationally advertised brands are
represented
Table models, consoles Is to 21 inch tube sizes
Some new, open stock and display models on sale
Choose from many styles in many cabinet finishes
. 1851 and 1852 models among those on sale all
perfect
Fully guaranteed! Immediate delivery at all stores!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

At a double-ring ceremony Satur-
day afternoon, June %, in the
Friendsville Methodist church, Flea
nor Adair Daley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Adair Daley, of
Friendsville and Terra Alta, w. Va,
became the bride of Ernest Ray Fra
zee, son of Oliver b. Frazee, of
Frendsvillc.
Rev. Curtis Savillc, pastor Of the
Church, officiated, assisted by Rev.
R. L. Greynolds, of Parsons. The al
tar was decorated with laurel and
Easter lilies.
Mrs. Lucille Sines was at the organ
for nuptial melodies consisting of
"Oh Promise Me-, and Indian Love
CALI. Mrs. Sines accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Murphy sang why Do
| Love You, and Zone Alone" Mr..
Paul Muha read Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's How wdo | love Thee. "
The bride, given in marriage by her
great uncle, Lloyd j. Warthen, APP
peared in a ballerina length gown
of white Chantilly lace styled with
sheer net yoke, long sleeves and full
skirt Her shoulder length veil, trim
med with appliqued orange blossoms
fell from matching bonnet shaped
brim. She carried a small white Bible,
with single white orchid. Satin
streamers and baby breath making
the marker. Her single strand of
pearls was gift Of the bridegroom
The maid of honor, Miss Ruth
Frazee, sister of the groom. wore a
ballerina length yellow nylon net
dress with matching headdress Of
braided nylon net, She carried a
colonial style bouquet of yellow and
pink rose buds with baby's breath
and yellow streamers.
Christine Daley, three and one
half year old sister of the bride, was
flower girl. She was attired in mint
green nylon net dress with basque
fitting waist and long full skirt
The off shoulder gathered bertha
collar formed short sleeves. The
headdress of braided nylon net
matched the dress She carried a
small colonial bouquet of sweet peas
and rosebuds with green streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a
tailored dusty rose dress, used brown
accessories with brown orchid cor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
Red Oak airview

Worship service at Fairview Sun
day morning was conducted by Rev.
Ross Speicher and was attended by
101 members and friends. The sermon
was built around THE Origin and
Practices Of the Brethren church.
On Sunday, July Ia, at three o.
clock, EST Mrs. Arthur Hartman will
hold a peace Meeting" for young
people at Pine Grove Church.
Several Of the young people of
Fairview attended the District c. b.
Y. f. meeting at Accident Sunday
afternoon. The meeting was in charge
of Ted and Helen Metcalf, of West
ernport.
The regular meeting of Red Oak
All club will be held Monday, July
IA. The business meeting will be at
1870, followed by moving pictures.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Cooper were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Truban and children, Patricia, Eileen
and Freddie, of Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and
daughter, Mary Lou, of Murrayville,
Pa, visited her parents, Nj. and Mrs.
Joel Gregory, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs George Kerins and
children, of Tunnelton, were Friday
dinner guests of the Frank Blambles
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Nine were Mrs. Hazel Evans
and son, Roger, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Miller and sons, all of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson, of
Mt. Lake Park, attended church at
Fairvew Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCloy Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Childs.
Mrs. Alice Feather and daughters
visited Mrs. Almeda Baer and Mrs.
nellie Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Blamble, Mans
field, Ohio, are spending their vaca-
ton visiting their families and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gibbs
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bowers visited
relatives here last week.
Viola Soldiers visited Josephine Ter
rant Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

the Childs families were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Truban and children and Miss
Virginia Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims, of Crellin,
visited the Elmer Soldiers family Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Miller, Jr., and
daughter, Cynthia Maureen, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vergil Miller and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Gregory.
Mrs Ruth Rohrbaugh was home for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Of Bal
timore, spent weeks vacation with
relatives and friends and returned to
their home Sunday afternoon.
The William Bittingers visited Mrs.
Almeda Baer Sunday evening.
The William Bittingers and Mrs.
Isabel Alternately spent the Fourth
at Blackwater Falls and visited Mrs.
Abernathy's brother, Alfred Aron-
halt, in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cosner and
family visited their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Workman, in Markleysburg,
Pa, on July L.
Mrs. Frank Childs, Mrs. Jim Chids
and daughter, Shirley, visited Mrs.
Almeda Baer on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Terrant an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, July 7, in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital. The mother was
formerly Miss Isabel Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Miller, of
Red Oak.
Mrs. Barbara Bachtel and son,
Gary, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Warsaw, Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Cooper and son are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown Cooper
this week. Mn Clarence Cooper is nov
serving in Korea.
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and children
spent July with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Earl Sims, of Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and chill
dren are spending a weeks vacation
with relatives in Red Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs and
daughter, Shirley, and Mrs Frank
Cnlids spent Monday afternoon and
evening with the Ray Gnegys OF
Pleasant Valley
Mrs. Rose Wilson and daughter
Mrs. Marian Getty, visited Mrs Lee
Richie, Mrs. nellie Wilson and Mrs.
Nergie Childs on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles McCloy and
children spent Sunday evening with
the Frank Blambles.