davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
Two MenhraI Svvoes to Be Held
wMethodt55 on Christmas SUNDAY

The Official Board Of Char
don Methodist church, at it's
last meeting, decided two iden-
teal worship services should be
planned for Christmas Sunday,
Dec. 20, due TO the present
crowded condition of the sanct-
uary at a regular worship SER
vice.
Mr.. Carney, the pastor Of the
church, announces that tn e
hours for these services on
December 20, viii be $50 am.
and ll:00 am.
The three choirs win sing at
both services. Between the SER
vices the choirs win be served
coffee, chocolate milk an d
cookies by the Women's Society
Of Christian service of the
church.
At these services the child
ren's choir and the youth choir
will appear In their new robes.
The Children's choir robes are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

Easy-to-steer Sturdee-Steed hfe-like
horse on wheels. Hand grip assures
safe ride. Supports up to ITO pounds.
Brown or black.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
MYF Entertained
by Hot Rod Films

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Parsons
entertained the high school M
YF with their slides and films
Of hot rods in action last Sun
day evening, Dec. 20. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Parsons own an d
drive hot rods and they had
much information and entertain
ing facts about that present
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
Y-Teen andH-Y
bHoM
0nw Flake H0k

The Y-Teen and H-Y clubs
of Chardon. are sponsoring a
Snow Flake Frolic Tuesday,
Dec. %, at 500 pm. 1t is to
be a semi-formal dance a n d
the public is invited. The ad-
mission is $l.50 per couple or
$l.00 stag. It is to be held in
the Chardon high school audi
torium on E. Park street. The
music will be furnished by
Phil June's Orchestra Of Meyer
and Conner Music Company In
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
Candkkgbt
0eyu0e bRe>
HeHXmlasEu

A Christmas Eve Candlelight
service will be held in tn e
sanctuary of Chardon Methodist
church for all the church fami-
lies and friends at 1880 pm,
December "a. The sanctuary
will be Illuminated by candle
light and the old familiar carols
will be sung. The Christmas
story will be read, and tn e
pastor will bring a brief mess
age. The three choirs will sing
at this service.
Following the service, tn e
high school MYF will go CAROL
ing and will climax the eve
ming with a party at the home
of Neal and Sue Osborn.
A good team of arctic sled
dogs, pushed by an expert driv-
er, can cover 100 miles In a day
with a light load.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

being made by the mothers,
under the direction Of Mr. s.
Robert ]. DeMars and NJ s.
James Werner. The Youth
choir robes have been purchas-
ed from Collegiate Cap an d
Gown company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

GEAUGA ACTIVITIES GET
MANY DOLLARS WORTH OF
FREE space In every issue Of
The Geauga Record. Worth
while community activities do
not have to PAY to get publicity
in a Newspaper.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

day hobby. Other hot rod fans
were present 10 see the films.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Pic. william burneCG f1eTCe, Jr.,
u. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Pierce, lat Todd
place. NE.
Sergt. Penrod, %, was wounded
in one of the many Marine Corps
assaults on contested VaguS Hill
on March %. He is q member
of the First Marine Division,
7th regiment, End Battalion. He
was hit in the back and right leg
and is in a rear area hospital. He
was previously wounded in the
battle of Bunker Hill. ~
Sergt. Penrod is one of five
sons who saw action in either
the Korean war or World War
II. His Oldest brother. 1t. John
K. Penrod, U. S..Air Corps. was
killed in Holland in 1914. AM
other brother also saw action
during World War II. Dale E..
Penrod recently was discharged
from the Army after 2la years in
Alaska.
Sergt. Penrod was graduated
from Maryland Park High School
Evening star., 1953-04-15

ana worked Tor the Fairfax
Super Market before joining the
Marines in February, 1851. :He
has two married sisters who live
in the District. l,s%
Frt Pvt. Goodwin, %, was4 hit in
the hand by enemy mortar aire,
requiring am p utatibn Of a
thumb. He was wounded In the
hip five months ago. He joined
the Army in October, 1852, and
has been in Korea since March
13. He attended Dunbar; High
School. Before entering the
service; he worked at, the Hecht
Co. He has one brother and
three sisters, all living in the Dis
triet. ~ N -
Pvt. Davis. 3D. was hit by rifle
FIRE on February s. while serving
with the 5th Marines, lst Marine
Regiment. According to his IA
ther, Pvt. Davis has since been
wounded again, slightly.
He Joined the Marines in the
summer Of 1851 and was as
signed to guard duty at the
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Two nearby Virginia men have
been killed in action in Korea,
and five Metropolitan area men
have been wounded in action, the
Department of Defense an
nounced yesterday.
Killed were Francis c. Ham
mond, a Navy hospital corpsman,
son of Mrs. Elvira Hammond,
Presidential Gardens, Alexandria,
and Harry c. Hammond of West
haven, Md. and Pfc. Clar-
ence M. Bailey, U. S. M. c., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eras G.. Bailey,
Hurt, Va.
Wounded wre Pfc. James P.
Goodwin, U. S. A., son of Mrs.
Mable c. Goodwin. 1922 Third
street NV: Pfc. Robert S. Davis.
U. S. M. c., son of James o.
Davis. $500 Oxon Hill road, Oxon
Hill. Md; Pfc. Bernard A. Lauck,
U. S. M. c., son of Mrs. Mary C.
Lauck, 912 K street NE; Sergt.
Thomas r. Penrod, U. S. M. c.,
son of Mrs. Glenna E. Penrod,
103 Sixty-fourth place NE. and
Evening star., 1953-04-15
KieI Shipyord Reopens

KEEL. Germany, April Is (P).
"A shipyard here which once
turned out battleships for Hit
Ter has been granted permission
by the allied authority board to
resume building of commercial
ships. The yard is owned by
the West Germany government.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. William ]. Hughes, 27
Sherman Circle NV, yester-
day observed their golden
wedding anniversary with a
reception at their home. The
couple came to Washington
in 1916 when Mr.. Hughes be-
gan work first for the Navy
Yard and later for the Post
Office, from which he retired
seven years ago. MIR. Hughes
was born in Wales and Mrs.
Hughes in England. They
have one daughter, Mrs. Iva
Nj. Williams, and one grand
SON, william Williams, a stu
dent at Wilson Teachers
College.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Naval academy. Annapolis. Md.
He received orders for Korea in
September, 1862.
Pvt. Davis worked with his IA
ther, a farmer. and as a produce
salesman in Chicago and st.
Louis before joining the service.
He has. one brother and three
sisters,
Pvt. Lauck, 81: was wounded
in the hand while delivering
some company communications
March q. He is a member of
the 1st Marine Division and is
Evening star., 1953-04-15

now convalescing aboard a Dan
ish Red Cross hospital ship.
Pvt. Lauck is a graduate of
Gonzaga High School and
worked for Hausler's Engraving
Co., 518 Twelfth street NV. be-
Evening star., 1953-04-15

fore entering the service IA
March, 1852. He has one mai +
ried sister in Germany. anoth@r
sister here and q brother who
lives in California.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
faIse1eeth?
Say Goodbye To
Denture Mouth

False teeth odor from sour tasting
plates, or dentures- that feel hot and
heavy, warn of"Denture Mouth" Stera.
Kleen guarantees relief and gives these
advantages over make-shift. cleansers!
l. Stera-Kleen keeps plates naturally
bright without dangerous scrubbing
2. Stera-Kleen thoroughly cleans out
even tiny crevices no brush can reach.
3. Stera-Kleen soaks away stubborn
stains as no soap, household cleanser,
toothpaste or powder can do.
Stera. .Kleen is absolutely harmless -
must stop acid mouth-false teeth odor
or your money back =,
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Instont- Demoth, EQ-53
6Qe

Mothproof oppore, bIonkets woolens os ydI
wosh them for as long os year OF tinl.
Is odorIess. stoinless, rennons on eIoth@s
throughout cleaning and weorino.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Just sproy> suits, eoots, wooIens Eliminate
the need for wrop6ines and bulky storoqe
completely protects fdbries for more than
year. Stort using now.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
IDAC Mark
|AnniVersuV

Members Of the District So
ciety, Daughters of Colonial
Wars. will celebrate the groups
ninth anniversary at a party at
2 pm. tomorrow at Wild Acres,
the Bethesda home Of. Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
Joseph B. Paul. new national
president; Mrs. Ryland C..
Bryant, Mrs. Arthur c. Hough-
ton and Mrs. James E. Sebree,
honorary State presidents, and
Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick, Mrs.
Michael j. Calvin and Mrs. Elva
j. Paul. new members.
Those who will assist Mrs.
Grosvenor as hostesses include
Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Edward j.
Dies, Mrs. Dimmick, Mrs. Gal
win, Mrs. Norville v. Pattie, Mrs.
Lewis B. Rhodes, Mrs. Clark A.
Riden, Mrs. George G. Stott, Mrs.
Robert Van Denburgh and Mrs.
David H. Wimbrow.
Mrs. Allen Robert Wrenn,
newly elected president Of the
society. has appointed commit
tee chairmen to serve for the
next three years.
They include Mrs. John Nor
tine Dennis, bylaws: Mrs. Guy
rison Kerr. auditing; Miss Faus-
Withers, defense; Mrs. Craig
Leslie Reddish, finance and
budget; Mrs. A. w. Weisbrod,
flag and insignia; Mrs. James M.
Haswell, flowers and decorations;
Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe, histori-
cal research: Mrs. Herbert I.
King, hospitality; Mrs. Robert
H. McNeill, membership; Mrs.
Riden, music; Mrs. George B.
Hartman. press relations; Mrs.
William T. Clerk, printing; Mrs.
William Walton Badgley. roster;
Mrs. Rhodes, program, and Mrs.
Bryant, national project.
The new national president,
who is a member of the local
group, will serve as parlia-
mentarian.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Civic and Study Clubs

NiVlc ana Stuoy SiuDS
women's City ciub-Today, 4 pm. con
se9s ser With m;; Helen pm Ro0ienaSas frsncs
class. c' Tuesday. ESQ p.m., bfiidse and
speaker. Raymond W: Miller. Friday.
dinner SU Pho for 0fase haseuti1s ss'S eomn,ttss oi
General Federation Of Women's Clubs;
University Women's Club-Tomorroy. 3
pm French c9RTeT;9tiOn' NmcS1n% TomoriSwd m s.d
Cross production pin awards. Tomor-
row. 6:l5 pm: speaker Frau Hannah
Kisp Of the German diplomatic Soot %is-
feView feSH; G%0fsGs with MTs. Heis1 Orr watson
as guest reviewer. Tuesday. $3.50 pm.
art appreciation group dinner. Tues
fas Taesday pS p% RSr'ta discussion nHa On topic
Eject Of French Impressionists on
Modern American Art" wednesday day
Wednesasy, e s:sS fS!Ssnt pm ssenas n%smperSSlp
dinner. Wednesday. pm. spanish
conysrsstion, s rS1dsS ThHrdsdsy al Il - f;@0 mo
Pn. PGa..g Req 0eR gross ii sSTaieai dressing unit
A%sI11aa women, 1asHSlaSn ArIlSssoS Braneh@Tcmor,
TS Sr! Pm = 'Tsays 9sES Sse SEtns sTSS
relations ,EToap: cSnieTsnss room x9Ts.St Of
ssre sae spaafer s. GeasteT q
and Agriculture Organization: tues, T,,
day Pm, ceramics qSSs gEHgRH' NortH EGrea Sltn
studies sroup, with Mrs. J. Garrison
E. Lakin Phillips Of Arlington County
AAUW, Bethesda Chew Chase BEsnch-
TomorroE Tsncb nmb ISn9tiiOS: %Se.tiOS: sSpeSEer,
pepartmsnt, 1Stt SInternational Fellow
ship" wednesday. 1890 pm con
Iane Ti1e Hlsc Chew Chase, Nd. Thursday.
$40 pm, family living zeg group; y vSntn with
Mrs; Robert E; Gilmore 7sl7 HSsOufh
AATW, AiexandTia BranchM,;Tuesday;, ,;In. nEC,,n .
pm international Telat1oniS 1ao iS,fsEsenth ErGSR
With With. Mrs s,.E.nGrte unsfs tcpic soo
sergst sernationai nfAd Red Cross Thursday.
1880 am; moTnins Hssgock Its5sEX S!oH6HS sT6S
CameroH Eitn MRS Milis MinTeaS read. AA'0O'A ~
AATW' WashinEton Branch-Thursday
6:15 pm. all-branch dinner meetMins' Mrs
Goitein. SSt xife sifeet Of the Israeli Minister;
ssteydeyiit psfsy With M2s RnA is 4 FairSanf 1915
D,,trict nstS SLeaHue Of Women voters-Tues-
day, s pm, individual liberties re-
source group. league ONCE. summary
and planning meeting. Thursday, II
am, literature section, George Ber-
ExceIsior Literary CIub-Friday, 1890
pm, with Mrs. Henry Fenno SaTtelle'
5000 Connecticut avenue Chevy Cnase'
Business and Professional Clubs
Pilot CIub-Tuesday, 6:15 pm, Burling-
ton Hotel, proEWEam WHn,.n9s %eetins; ettisnsso;c;ation-
tuesday, $50 pm. Lafayette Hotel
monthly. dinner meeting apd slection'
1870 pm, YWCA luncheon.
National Secretaries Association. Psesao1 Ps:ao
Pm, Woman's National Democratic
Club. 1928 New Hampshirs d1nctioa avenue and
dinner; speaker. Mrs. Myrtle CheneS
Murdock. =.
B'nai Birth WOmen-Thursday. S:l5
pm, Jewish Community Center reg
ular meeting.
Community Clubs
Takoma Park WOmen's Club-Tomorrov
1880 am, garden department, with
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Engagement Pad

81; s5:as tSss!S1 j. f:si Isit Pm,
msnt, with Mrs. Samuel K. Macafee.
soS s1sd Elm Elm avenue ,sn! second annual COW
Mrs: Harry F. Nichter. Route :. silver
w Spring, annual covered-dish luncheon.
morrow. i:i5 pm, lite iiterature and in
mrs. a. p. GROW, 270S Key boulevard.
depa4t@en d3e wffahnesday xfsh Mrs R HoIsnd: mSsac
1880 North Danville street. Thurs
day. dSay. 9 Pm. evening foS bridge: With
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chsse-Tuesday.
an; to noon. arts, section. crafts.
%sanesdsy %asG sds am am: .e eDnotsh noon.
noon monthly msstins,. luncheon, an
noon; art section. crafts. Thursday
rqoS0 r9S0 an; Pr,ds2 to nscR s'Ro French study
Ashton Heights Womens Ciub-Tuesday.
noon noon S Ala North Irving street, Arlins;;
Of Arlington Civil Defense ORGANISATION.
s:i5 .. m, Mflier Han. monthly hiGufSses: mees:
Ing and installation OF oficers.
College Clubs
Cedar Crest Ccllege. Warrington AIumnas
. Restaurant. dinner meetins.
Sororities
Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Alpha Delta Chap.
ter-Iuesday, $40 pm, YWCA. busi-
NoTtSern 'siREi vir9ini. Alliance Of D.lt. Delt.
Ts:nR1i.5 NE EF:nE .i :; Nelson; ., ,S5S NS5sh
Association Of Alpha Delta Pi-Thurs.
h n 25Gn Norts Tsh R6sEnshsm MEi ssnnsy sr.it T.
AlPSSs Dsl.,; Iwe.hins.sn A,.nn.;; NINA;
Country Club; bridge luncheon in
Chapter at University Of MARYLAND.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Gwalia Women's Club ,Tonieht, 8
1888 street cRSffh Mefsh
of PhiiadeIphia. with Mrs. Rhian Dan:
% Ws.sinsts% 'Si fLfemcrrov, %1RsnI 1s'iS
on sS% sSssl Na saeF MEs hoS fash
Woman's National Democratic Club
psaGeF ssS p dr.ais Fics
N TSaho '' Fridsy SfdS g 0iIesS
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Wcmsn's Association Of Allied BeveraEs
Industries-Tomorrow, 2 pm. walter
Reed Hospital, last in series Of parties
wcmen's Christian Temperance Union.
North thoao CfDitol niS.a UniiSS91cTomSrroT; cE%rs
D.MSv,. N.Y. +, fDsaKEs5; Ms SSilis E. pssS1; pS5s91;;
| -TnmnTFnW
tionsi Democratic Club. 1895 New
Hampshire avenue NV, election OF
wSmsn's %sI 1sasue Of s5a sA55Ia,nstOn Jewish
of officers and shavuos Observance.
PEO Sisterhood, Chapter N-Tuesday.
| noon. with. Mrs w. C.. Holland. S01
p,:,aiCy Tansy road; SILVER spTn5s LUNCHEON;
@Tuesdsy. $50 PM Burlington
Hotel, evening study group: speaker,
Representative Ayres. Republican, Of
Ohio. Wednesday 1890 am. to
noon, board meeting. eos First street
Washington Readers CIub-Tuesday. Q
pm, 1851 Columbia road NV. busi-
ness meeting and program: speaker,
R. serrell W. Walker. poet and
Women's Auxiliary. District Pharmaceu-
tical Association---Wcdnesd 1890
pm; Burlington Hotel. meeting and
District ncfeon h,urht.r. ~ tb. Am.,,c.,
4:30 pm Chapter House library open.
Chapter chapter house. Thursday, l
pm, Martha WASHINGTON CHAPTER.
pm, Chapter House Corp, chapter
house. annual spring benefit.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
May Breakfast
Slated by Club

Senator Bennett, Republican,
of Utah, will be the guest speaker
at the annual May breakfast Of
the Political Study Club to be
held at noon Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, president, will preside, and
Mrs. John j. Tamborelle, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce
the speaker.
Mrs. George H. Foster is chair
man of the event, assisted by
Mrs. James William Butler, vice
chairman in charge of tickets
and Mrs. Francis G. Ulen, vice
chairman in charge of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, April IL
Two investigators for Senator Jo-
seph Mccarthy said last night,
German press reports that they
had a fight while in Germany
were pack of lies"
Roy Cohn, chief counsel OF
Senator McCarthy's Investigating
Committee, and David Schine,
the committees chief consultant,
arrived in Vienna after a survey
of United States information
and psychological warfare pro-
grams in Germany.
1--WE are not always in constant
agreement, but I am not always
in agreement with Senator Nc
Carthy," Mr.. Cohn said. THAT
does not make a fight. The re-
port is so fantastic it is really
amusing"
Abendpost, a Frankfurt paper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Contest 10 Seek Child
For Israeli Celebration

A contest to find a 5-year-old
child to light a birthday cake
commemorating Israel's fifth an
niversary is being conducted by
the Washington Committee for
State of Israel Bonds.
Snapshots of children who will
celebrate their fifth birthdays
on or near April 20, the State Of
Israel birthday date, should be
sent to the Israel Fifth Birthday
Celebration Committee, Room
303, Evans Building, 1920 New
York avenue NV, by noon
Thursday.
The Granddaughter" will light
the cake at an anniversary party
at 8 pm. April 20 in the Hotel
Statler. Speakers will include
Senator Wiley, Republican. Of
Wisconsin, and Israel AmbaS-
sador Abba S. Eban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Eight Destroyers Home
Unscuthed From Koreo

NEWPORT, r. l., April Ii
Eight destroyerS returned home
unscathed today after spending
four months harassing the North
Korean Communists.
Although some decks were
sprinkled with shell fragments,
not a man of the 2,70O aboard
Destroyer Squadron 20 was a
battle casualty.
Newport rolled out the red
carpet for the returning veter-
ans, with Mayor Dean j. Lewis
leading the welcoming forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Mccarthy Probers Deny Report They Had Fiuhf

said in a Bonn dispatch hiatt Mr..
Schine was seen to have struck
Mr.. Cohn on the head with a
rolled magazine in a hotel lobby
there. It gave no authority for
the statement, nor did it say
what caused the alleged incident.
The two investigators, said they
would look into efficiency and
costs OF information and psyche
logical warfare programs in
Austria. They added: Nobody
in the State Department projects
in Austria has been named before
our committee as a possible Com
munist sympathizer."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
McHENRY

The HOmemakers club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Earle Glotfclty with "A members
present. The elections for presi-
dent and secretary were held. with
Mrs. Webster Brenncman as presi-
dent and Mrs. Walter Bowman,
secretary. The October meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs Walter
Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Duckworth
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty. Mrs. Nora Glotfelty,
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Knots and daugh-
tiers at Crcllin Sunday afternoon.
A. J. Thomas returned to his
home Tuesday after being a patient
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital Al Oakland Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ankcney. of Laughlintown,
visited at the Thomas home Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty Wis
tied Miss Jane Askey at Lonacon-
Ing ON Sunday
Earle Glotlclty visited his
mother. Mrs. Cora Glotfeltv at
Addison, Pa. Sunday.
Mrs Joe Rhodes spent Monday
and Tuesday in COunellsville Pa,
with relatives Mr.. Rhodes father
returned with her to visit his son
and daughter-in-laW before going
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
DIED
MRS. KATIE RFACHY


Mrs. Katie Srhrock Beachy. wife
Of Noah c. Beachy, died at hen
home between Gmtuer and Re-
House this morning, where She had
been il iol year or more.
She was daughter Of the late
Daniel and Amanda Yodcr Schroct
and was born in Somerset County
PA. September 26. lssS. She was
aged 50 years.
Surviving are her husband, NoaF
c. Beachy, and nine children, Mrs
Dan Petersheim, Elmer Beachy,
Daniel Beachv. Oakland: Milton
Beachy, Paul Bcachy, Meyersdale;
Sarah Beachy, at home; Mrs. Roy
Kmsinger Salisbury, Pa; Davic
Beachv, Norristown, Pa. Mary
Beachy, at home; also II grand
children, seven sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. Joseph Yodcr, of
Meycrsdale; Mrs. Eli Miller, Farm
ngton, Del; Noah Schlocll, Oak
land; Mrs. Noah w. Yoder,. Nor
folk, Va; Elmer Schrock, Grants
villc: Mrs. Rudy Yoder, Norfolk
Mrs. Jake Miller, Stualts Draft
Va; Mrs. Dan Beachy, and Mrs
Henry Miller, Dover, Del.
She was member Of the Amisl
Church, near Gortner, from which
place services will be conducted
ON Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Standard time. Intelmcnt will be in
the Slaubaugh cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Mrs. Mabel B. Fenner. of the
Parish Education board of the Lu-
theran church, located i'm Phila-
delphia, was in the county this
week ON church missionary bust
ness. She continued on to West
Virginia cities.
DR.. and Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner
attended the wedding and reception
Of Miss Eleanor Tydings and Mr..
Francis Warrington Gillct. Jr.. on
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock.
at Darlington, Havre de Grace The
bride is the daughter Of former L.
s. Senator and Mrs. Willard Tyd-
ings.
Mrs James Pendergast and SON.
Crellin, will leave Sunday for New
York and will sail the following
week for Bamberg. Germany,
where her husband is now located.
They expect to be gone three years.
Mr. and Mrs. lrct Ashhy vii ac-
company them as far as Glen Rock,
y. J.
Thomas Nally, son IF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nally. was one of five