davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
CLAUDIA" NOW
AT ROBIN HOOD
Barbara Bel Geddes Starring
in Comedy by Rose
Franken
OUTSTANDING CAST

Barbara Bel Geddes returned
10 the stage for the first time this
year as the star of Claudia at the
Robin Hood Theatre, Arden, which
opened on Monday evening, July
10th. Miss Bel Geddes, one of
Americas most talented young
actresses. won the nationwide ac-
claim for her refreshingly different
style of acting in The Moon Is
Blue, the play which was dedicated
TO her by the author, F. Hugh
Herbert. and which ran for two
and a half years on Broadway. She
caused a stir in theatrical circles
by leaving The Moon Is Blue at the
peak of its success to join her hus-
band, Windsor Lewis, Director of
the Robin Hood Theatre, and to
star in several of his productions
here last summer. Barbara Bel
Eeddes retired from the stage for
a year to await the birth of her
child, a daughter, now five, weeks
old. Miss Bel Geddes will be re-
membered by Arden playgoers for
her brilliant performances in
Iiliom. The Petrified Forest, and
Born Yesterday, all in the 1852 re-
pertoire. In addition to her work
IN The Moon Is Blue and in Arden,
Miss Bel Geddes has served time
in Hollywood where she starred in
i Remember Mama, The Long
Night, and several other films.
Claudia, a sparkling comedy by
Rose Franken, treats the problems
OF youthful marriage with sly hu-
mor and light touch. Complica-
tions to the plot arise when the
young bride, Claudia, played by
Barbara Bel Geddes, confronts her
new relatives and a succession of
random personalities whose paths
happen to cross hers. Roy Poole,
who just completed playing lead
ing role in Under Wildwood on
Broadway, is cast opposite Miss
Bel Geddes as David Naughton,
EIaudia's Husband. Welcome back
to the company for his first ap-
pearance this summer is the popu-
lar favorite, Howard Morton, who
p1ayeds on unscrupulous philand-
erer. Jerry Seymoure, who at
temps to lead Claudia astray, and
Pamela Simpson is feature d
as Claudia's mother. Windsor
Lewis is staging Claudia, while
Jack Knisely is on hand again
with his charmingly original set
tings- Decor for the play will con-
sist of Early American antiques,
furnished through the courtesy of
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Govatos Interiors of Wilmington.
Claudia, starring Barbara Bel
Geddes, is a thoroughly de-
lightful warm weather enter
tainment. Tickets for the play,
which will continue from July 20
through August first, may be re-
served by phoning Holly Oak 5034
or writing the Robin Hood The
atre Box Office at Arden, VIII
mington 8, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

service and Sunday School are al
IL am. Golden Text: Psalms 4S:
2. 3. Thou art the God of my
strengthl....o % send out thy light
and thy truth: let them lead me-"
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Psalms 40:: IL: ::With-
hold not thou thy tender mercies
from me, o Lord: let thy loving
kindness and thy truth continually
preserve me-" correlative pass
ages from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. C. Jones, minister, will
hold services on Sunday, July 26
with morning worship. IL am;
sermon: Victory Through Sur
render" Sunday School, s:45 am.
subject: Growing in Christ" The
adult choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Vernon Westfall. meets on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Science brings to light Truth and
its supremacy, universal harmony
and the entireness of God. good
and the nothingness of evil' m
2e3).
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford. and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
July 26, will be Truth. Morning
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

yer. Regular services viii be re-
sumed with the return of Mr.. Ban
croft on the first Sunday in Sep
tember.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
sl.50 a year. payable in advance
The guardian., 1953-12-31
. EAGLE NEWS
By BARBARA S. CHORD

Through the kindly solicitation of Owner Jackson
Elder Smith of chair number wrote this Xmas message
to tonsorial patrons
"Our hearts are filled with joy when greetings and
gifts of loved and friends received 1t brings
profound meditation that the birth of Jesus the be-
ginning of faith, hope and new concept Of
love for the whole world"
More next week.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
THE HOLY BABE
By MONROE MASON, LIB.

Into world of sorrow and sin
Came Little Jesus, Holy Babe,
Inspired Gospels, all men are akin
Virgin Mary bore Him, in manger shade.
Shepherds watching their flock that night
viewed a brilliant Eastern Star
Loomed in grandeur twinking bright
In heights of Heaven with gates aJar.
Angelic voices, golden wings
Sounded the news o'er land and sea,
Thence in spires chimed memory rings,
Sweet notes Salvation would be free.
Despots Pagans did not understand
The meaning of this great event.
Their pomp and doubt on an earthly strand
A Holy Child could be sent
Amazed and awad, they became alarmed
Border to border, reused by dissent,
Upturned faces, furrowed and frowned
AT this Christian sentiment.
Wise Men gathered in temples ablaze,
Candles aickered amid unrest,
Greater the tumult, greater the maze
wee Babe advent had reached its crest
Sages of the Magi chosen by lot
Deigned to follow guiding Star I
Meier to efface Christian blot,
To Bless Holy Babe from afar.
Weighed down by gold, frankncense and myrth
AS gifts to this grand Holy Babe,
Happenings like this would occur
In that ungodly Roman decade.
copy of the above poem sent to Archbishop
Richard Cushing for him to read during MS convaleS
cence hoping for his speedy recovery-IHE Ao1tloE
The guardian., 1953-12-31
BEAUTY HINTS
DRY SKIN
By NINA TEMPLE

DRY SKIN
Dry skin needs special and
constant care. 1t is easily lined
and takes on drab look be-
cause Of the poor circulation.
To correct this one must re-
sort to the use of skin foods
and unguents that will make it
pliable and moist. Warm olive
oil is splendid. Pat it into the
face nightly with special atten-
ton to the delicate area sur
rounding the eyes for this por-
tion of the face is more deli
cate and more easy to break
and show signs of age, care
and worry than any other por-
ton. Use cotton pads soaked in
this oil and place them on the
ewes to aid and step up the
treatment. Because of the
warmth of the olive oil it VIII
cause the face to droop. There
fore. place a rubber band about
the face drawing the chin up
ward while you rest or sleep. In
this way you counteract the
natural sag of the face Lift
IL.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Roast pork is another Of the
many foods that take on added
zest when combined with flavor
ful corn meal.
A delightful main dish for Sun
day or holiday dinner is Roast
Pork with Corn Bread Dressing,
Easy to prepare, the dressing can
be made from either leftover corn
bread or fresh corn bread dried
slightly in the oven.
ROAST PORK WITH CORN
BREAD DRESSING
! Pork Roast Qoin or rib
Season with 1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper per pound.
Dressing
u cup chopped onion
" cup bacon fat
4 cups crumbled corn bread
/ teaspoon salt
X teaspoon poultry seasoning
7s teaspoon pepper
Ask butcher to loosen backbone
to make carving roast easier.
Place meat on trivet in open roast.
ing pan, fat side up. Roast in a
moderate oven, 350oF., about 80
minutes per pound. While meat is
roasting, prepare dressing as fol-
lows: Brown onion in fat. Combine
The guardian., 1953-12-31
Stars
Seem
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK = MAIDIE NOR
MAN GETS ANOTHER GOOD
PART: Maidie Norman, who
mad really "fat" role in the
Torch Song with Joan Craw-
ford, has another good one il
Paramount's Forever Female.
This too is a sophisticated
screen fare or the world Of the
theater and STARS Ginger Ro-
gers, William Holden and Paul
Douglas. Petite and complete
ly feminine, Maidie is expected
in New York when the film
debuts.
Louis Armstrong a flicker
star, plays himself in the Glenn
Miller Story" which has Jimmy
Stewart as Glenn. Universal
used the two in much of the
publicity stills. Lionel Hampton
writing a book? Wonder who's
ghosting that?
Wasn't the Tuskegee Insti-
tute Choir very moving on the
Eddie Fisher TV show Christ
mas night2 We particularly
liked the way Eddie introduced
the chorus citing IL as one of
the best. Another good
Snowman for the holiday was
Eddie Rochester Anderson. At
ter the typical Jack Benny lines,
we liked the Rochester dance
Haven't seen him cut
3 caper since he used to do
the summer vaudeville shows
with the late Kitty Murray as
partner.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
Mary Strong
JoLks
A PRICELESS
CHRISTMAS GAIT

Usually Christmas gifts add
nothing to the inner-life OF
the receiver being but one more
trinket in a collection. When
we give something that is mos
wanted and dear to the hear.
1t is an achievement. One OF
such gifts can be made by the
elderly. There Is one, woman
who habitually makes such gifts
It is In this manner: as her
friends are those who are the
elders of the younger generation
about her, she selects the pic
lures of their relatives in her
possession and makes gift o.
such to them. She realizes that
with her passing there would
be none to cherish these old
mementos. She therefore passes
them at Christmas time to
those who care.
FINISHING TOUCHES
After one has dressed, hav-
ing gone through the usual
routine of bathing, goWning
and selecting a chapeaux, we
usually consider the operation
finished. Not so. Perfection is
not a little thing as we know
but truly a little thing makes
perfection" New then, what
may we call finishing touches?
There is the spraying-on Of
your chosen perfume, the Selec-
ton of the right gloves, the
casting-of of the tired, drocp-
ing look of the day and lastly,
the slipping ON of a bright.
cheering smile which will be
most welcome to all we may
meet along the dusty highway
OF life.
THE PRESENT
The great king who inquired
among his subjects for a pana-
cea for his mental distress
found that his great philoSo-
pliers failed him. However, a.
simple shoemaker gave him the
answer not to be found in the
mountains of books piled high
before him. It was this Even
this will pass away. Like the
king we too may take comfort
from the thought that the ago
nizing present must pass away.
Holding this thought we gather
strength to face up to life be-
yond the seemingly unbearable
The guardian., 1953-12-31
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

VOAkkN - IL AOAAA - ~
43 John Street
Rev. Fl. Benton Harris, Minister
Miss Frances Ford of Mason
Street and Donald Wilson of
Home Street have both been
elected to the principal council
of their respective schools, the
Trade High School and the
North High School, and will go
to the State House in Boston
to take over State Government
at the appointed time for a
day. Congratulations to both.
Deacon John Cooper and Mrs.
Ruth Ford have both complet-
ed the course of Bible Study
of ten consecutive nights at
the Pleasant Street Baptist
Church and have received their
certificates for the same. The
Chancil Choir will sing at the
Formal opening of the New
Friendship House, Worcester,
January II, 1858. Miss Jacque-
line Proctor and Ernest Boyd
were delegates to the Friends
Meeting House over the week
end and in a conference on
Juvenile Delinquency. The two
choirs, Rev. B. Harris and the
congregation were guests of the
Pleasant st. Baptist Church on
Wednesday evening, December
80, ia 7 pm. The guest speaker
was Rev. Haynes, assistant at
the Twelfth Baptist Church,
Boston. Rev. Harris gave a brief
report of the Fourth Annual
Study Conference he attended
as delegate of the Worcester
Council of Churches, October
27-30. December 81, Annual
Watch Meeting of the Church
at 10 pm. A splendid Christ
mas program was rendered by
the Educational Club, sponsored
by Miss Harriet Gray. A good
audience was present Sunday
night, December 20. Sunday
School Christmas Party and
Tree was on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 90. The following are sick:
Mr.. Webster Schuyler, Mrs.
Roswell Hazard, Mrs. Annie
Moore, Mrs. Stella Ward, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Mrs. Louise Bask-
erville. Ernest Boyd was elected
president Of the Junior N. A. A.
c. P. group at their recent ex-
ecutive meeting. The Anna E.
Latham Missionary Society con-
tributed ;S6.25 to the recent
Foreign Mission Christmas
Drive for Africa. They have
also raised over $3.50 to send
children to the Pond Hill Bap-
tist camp next summer.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

crumbled corn bread with remain
ing dry ingredients. Add fat and
onion, and mix carefully. About
As minutes before roast is done,
pour excess fat from pan and
transfer corn meal dressing to
roasting pan, stufing it under and
around the meat. Continue baking
until pork is done and dressing
Drowned.
CORN BREAD RECIPE
" cup sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
11z cups corn meal
2 eggs, well beaten
! cup sweet milk Groom tenn.
perature)
2 tablespoons melted butter
(If self-rising corn meal and
-four are used, omit baking powder
ana salt.)
Sift together flour, baking pow.
der and salt. Add corn meal and
mix well. Combine beaten eggs,
milk and butter, and add to dry
ingredients all at once. Stir only
enough to moisten the dry in.
gradients. Pour into creased g.
inch square pan and bake in mod
erately hot oven, 4O0'F., 20 to rs
minutes.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
PREvIEW OF
1851 SWIM SUITS

Whether you are planning a
winter vacation in the tropics
or just looking ahead for the
summer months 10 come the
new "fifty-four" styles in swim
suits are very feminine includ-
ing buttons and bows. The trend
is really following the one piece
bathing suit, which Is practical
for whatever size you may be.
For slender girls who cater to
the one piece bathing suit but
like to look as though they
four, they have added ruffies
are not so slender, for fifty
SO you will look as though you
have a larger hipline, also en-
phasis on the bustline. The
Bloomer girl type bathing suit
is keen for slender gals especial
ly the coming year ones because
they have buttons down the
front, rickrack. and bias bind
ing IN bright coIorS 70 DTlIlg oub
tho right spots, and have dis
csIded the old gym bloomer
affect they played up so much
this past summer.
For the medium or plump
gals who should cater 10 the
one piece also, they have made
the elastic type fabric into some
stunning bathing suits just for
this type. They are tight close
fitting and snug and may have
a very tiny rufle around the
bust and hipline or buttons
placed to give tall slim afiect
or maybe the plain, one-colored
bathing suit may catch your
eye especially if it's in the prac-
tical fabrics such as faille or
nylon. However, I would rule
out satin in particular because
The guardian., 1953-12-31
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Hamphire and Norfolk SITS.
Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. A Roger Williams

The B. Y. P. U. OF the Mass,
Ave Baptist Church is present.
ing a "Questicn Box" with the
Rev A. Roger Williams, pastor,
Sunday, Jan. 8, at 6 P. M. The
following Sunday there will be
a youth rally. Paul r. Scott,
president of BYPU.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
Accent On Fashion
BY 10 ANN COLEMAN

it has such a shine and might
make you look big. But nifty
four" bathing suits are so per-
sonally designed for your res
pective sizes I'm sure you won't
20 wrong when you decide to
pick yours out next year,
l might add that the BIKINl
and bare type bathing suits will
not be as much in evidence as
formerly.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

present. When we realize that
the teeming millions of the
earth have perished and been
swallowed up we are calmed as
we take this long look. Some
one speaks of life as a bridge
and warns us against building
upon it for the bridge is tran
Sient and we are but travellers
across it. Robert Qillen says;
Half Of all wisdom is the real
ization that the present, whe-,
ther lovely or awful, is only
temporary"
WISE SAYINGS
Watch your habit. They be-
gin so fragile and end almost
unbreakable.
Your best letter Of recon-
mendation is your own face.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Hard work and not clever
ness is the secret of success.
It is more difficult to organize
peace than to win a war.
Get acquainted with your
neighbor, you may like him.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

James J. Young was appointed to
the sales staff of Calvert Distill-
ers Corporation, it was announced
by Sidney Rosen, Assistant Gen.
eral Sales Manager Of the COM
pany's midwest division.
Mr.. Young was an assemhler
and switehman in Gary, Indiana
which is his home.
He will cover Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Kentucky for Cal
vert.
He graduated from Roosevelt
High School of Gary, Ind, and
Indiana University with 3. S.
and M. S. He is married and
member of the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
LISTEN AMERICANS!
-. by George S. Benson
pcssiAs~s ef EA@FdaaU cosssOs

Families along the Florida and Gulf told re-
Gently that Hurricane Hannah roaring from the Carb
bean probably would strike them with destructive force What
did they do? They took emergency measures
They'd had years of living world in which the hur-
rlcane is clearly reality Through the years
they had made their homes and business houses hurricane
proof pOSsibeWh special construction with removable
battens, and with storm cellars.
As Hannah chared closer and closer to the coast
families up all of the enoyments and most of the
cesstes of life Parents gathered children the safest
haven Johnny home work. Susan tOOthache that needed
dentist, and fathers big DEAF the official sub
ordnated to the problem of survival They would be properly
attended obut not until the dire threat from the hurricane
had subsidized
AT least two years ago knew that Communist spies
had sent to Russia all the necessary data to build the H
bomb, and publicly acknowledged that the Reds could
build it. Yet in recent weeks confirmation of this
brought talk among governmental leaders of vast
borrowings OF big OuOfbaance spending of postponed tax
reductions that the new danger may be In all the
Washington announcements I've read there has been
one suggestion that the SpraWlng spending mechanism
the federal government be drawn tightly together
emergency and substantial made all functions
except those essential to a sound economy
Our real strength in peace war rests upon financial
engaged in spendngs for Hbomb defense on top
OF the already tremendous spendmgs Heavy emergency
pruning throughout the federal would release
adequate money Tor the necessary bldup in defense 1t
would mean the throwing overheard of lot of pet projects
packed by special group interests But it the sound and
safe way to preserve strength and stall Russias
plan which is to undermine economic and political
strength before striking
In the face of the H-bOmb threat, we need to do what
the coastal families do to combat the big winds We need
70 put our government emergency basis until de
lenses are adequately built up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Washington, D. c.
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church


You can't trade the faith of yom
fathers in today's market until it..
really your own faith. 1t can't be
yours until you dare to live il
without compromising principles
and sacrificing truth.
Those first Christians who left
the upper room on the day of Pente
cost went out inviting thunder
bolts. They dared to preach the
Gospel to the city that had cruel
fled the author and finisher of that
Gospel six weeks before. They pro
claimed the revelation of God witt
passion and purpose. They were
determined that their new faith
was not to join the long list OF
lost causes and dead issues in his
tory. They were pious pirates
spiritual swashbucklcrs, unafraid
daring, facing the music with
hearts of power.
Like them, like James and John
those sons Of thunder you and
| must 90 out inviting thunder
bolts, activating and sharing oul
faith, the word that can change
your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

OCTOBER %, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
BLAINE FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland
Market report for Oct 26 1876;

Market report for Oct. 26, 1853
Horses: It's to 3.05 cWt.
Steers: Good to choice, 1900 to
22.40 cWt; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium
1850 TO 1850 cWt.
Heifers Good to choice. 1900 to
1875 cWt; medium to good, 1900
to 1885 cWt.; common to medium,
$50 to 1190 cWt.
Bulls: 1875 to 1880 cWt.
Calves: Medium grade. $50 to
1160 cwt.; Gamers, 500 down.
Veals Good to choice, $3.50 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good, 1900
to 2300 cWt.; common to medium.
400 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veal, 1875
down
Hogs: Good to choice. 22.OO to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1850
to 2180 cWt.
Pigs: $50 to 1000 head.
Lambs: Good to choice. 1900 to
1880 cWt.; medium to good, 14.25
to 1900 cWt.
Heavy broilers. 231sc to 251ac lb.
Heavy hens: 19c to 23c Ib.
Leghorn hens: 12c to 16c lib.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

Keith Mersing, Danny Garrett, Ed
die Hinebaugh, Shirley Shaffer, An
ma Mae Friend. Dottie Jordon. Jane
Parks. Betty Wilson, Susie Mersing,
Howard Sweitzer, Arlene Bowser,
Sonny Hardesty, Freddie Colaw,
Sonny Colaw. Donnie Colaw, Bob
by Smith, Buddy Henline, Patty
Dewitt, Keith Dumire, Phyllis Du-
mire, Kenneth Shaffer Jimmy Ash
by. Linda JOrdon and Robert Shift
fly, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blauch and
family, Mrs James Mersing and
the honored guest, Ann Johnson.
Tom Fraley and Ernest ColaW,
Jr., were in Wheeling, W. Va, last
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Homer Shaffer, Mrs Mar
garet Knots and Mrs Floyd Car
skadon visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Lester Shaffer at Po-
tomac Park and Mr. and Mrs Nunzo
Barbera and family at Keyser w.
Va, and we're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Knots and son
at Cumberland last Wednesday.
The Opportunity Club met last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Burlin Holler.
Mr.. and Mrs Nordeck Shaffer
and son, David, of Oakland, were
visitors of relatives here last Thurs
day evening.
The Mountainaires quartet sang
a program of barber shop music in
Piedmont, w. Va, one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright. of
Cresaptown. and Mrs Robert
Shank, of Pleasant Valley, called
on Mrs Margaret Knots and Mrs.
F. c. Carskadon on Thursday.
Burton Ashby, of Waynesburg.
Ohio, spent the weekend with rel
atives here. Mrs. Ashby returned
home with her husband after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and other
relatives.
Mrs. Vivian Courtney and Mrs.
Charles Decker, of College Park,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Bell and family
Robert Shaffer spent Friday night
and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wright and family at Cresap-
town and attended the football
game Friday evening, Hagerstown
VS.. Fort Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick" Lantz, of
Pennington, w Va. were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Welch
last Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

Miss Barbara Ashby, of Waynes-
burg, Ohio, spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie
Bittinger and family
Mrs. Cleve Ashby and Mrs. James
Wengerd and children, of Grants
Vile, were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Shaffer
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harsh and
daughter, of Kingwood, W. Va,
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Rev and Mrs. Erwin Fike
Mrs James Foy spent the week.
end with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foy
at Oakland
Frank Bolyard was the honored
guest at a surprise birthday party
given at his home here Sunday,
honoring his 10Th birthday Attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs f. c. Miller
and daughters, of MorgantoWn, w.
Va; Mr. and Mrs Asa Bolyard and
daughter, of Scenery Hill, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bolyard and chill
dren, of Bristol. Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Millican and family,
Of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Daisy Boil
yard, of Morgantown; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bolyard and daughter, of To-
ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Uphole
and family, of Oakland; Mr. Homer
Bolyard, of Tunnelton, w Va; Mr..
f. N Phillips and Mrs. Sophia Baf-
man, of Parsons, W. Va.
Lester Freeman Shaffer, of Po-
tomac Park, Cumberland, brother
of Homer Shaffer and Mrs. Mar
garet Knots, of Crellin, died Sun
day morning at 800 o'clock in the
Memorial Hospital in Cumberland
He had been in failing health for