davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Veteran Policeman
Makes Big Haul in
Pro-Amateur Golf

Inspector James F. (Rix) Nc
Auliffe, a member of the Mont
gomery County police force for
2O-odd years, went across the
county line yesterday and made
a big haul in golf merchandise
1t could have been bigger, except
for a technicality.
The inspector, who has a Z
handicap at the White Flint
course. shot par 72 in a Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur tour
nament at the VFW Club (old
Catoctin) and won low net in
the amateur sweepstakes with
a IS.
McAuliffe and Charlie Easton,
pro at the Bethesda Driving
Range, near Georgetown Prep
School, put together a best ball
of SO to win the pro-am division
by stroke. Easton had a rs.
McAuliffe also was in the money
with a second partner, Tommy
Sullivan, with a best ball of IS.
And the inspector had the low
gross score among the amateurs
by 3 strokes, but he could take
only net or gross. That left the
latter to Jay Randolph, No. /
man on the George Washington
U. golf team, and Keith Kallio
with 75S.
Andy Gibson, who was second
in the pro sweepstakes at Rolling
Road last week, turned in a 68
to win by a stroke over Cliff
Spencer of Woodmont and Harry
Griesmer Of Bethesda. Charley
BaSSler, winner last week with a
66. hit a ball out of bounds and
had 10 as did Bill Markham.
Griesmer and Maury Fitzger-
aid of KenWood tied for second
in the pro-am play with a best
ball Of 81. w. E. Bridgeforth of
Winchester. Va, who shot 78
with an 8 handicap, brought Car
roll MacMaSter, sr., and jr., home
with Gas.
Each pro could bring only one
partner because Catoctin is a g.
hole course. but play was in four
somes and both pros in a four
some played with both amateurs
as partners.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Braves, 9: DODGERS, a
Totals 3s152712 Totals 1911 27 Il

1OtdiS 90 Id & - AVtaio 90 l. - ~
Ran for Gordon in Sth.
titled out for Antonello in 1st.
titled out for Roe in I'd.
SStruck out for Milliken in 9Th.
fGrounded out for Podres in Sth.
s1dHs'ln Milws'Hkee sdo sdo oo5 oo5 9do-a 99ddoo-Eaa
Runs-Burton. Logan, Mathews (2(,
Pafko. Adcock, Dittmer. Crandan (2).
Reese, Snider. Robinson, Campanella.
Runs batted in-Gcrdon, Campanella
az, Logan (2), Adcock. Crandan go.
Two-base thits-Logan 90, Gordon.
Crandall. Three-base hits Pafko.
Crandall Sacrifices -Burdette,. Robin
son. Stolen base-Bruton: Double plays
Gillian to Reese to Hodges. Logan
to Dittmer to Adcock. Left on bases
Milwaukee. 9; Brooklyn, 10. Bases on
bslls-Off Antonelli. s. OF Burdette. 9;
of Roe, 2; Of Labine 2: Of Milliken, 2.
Struck out-By Burdette, 3; by Roe. /;
by Labine, 1; by Podres, !; by Hughes.
/ Hits-of Antonelli. in q innings;
OF BIrdette. 9 in S1s innings; Of Roe.
4 in innings; OF Labine, in 3b IN.
nings: Of Milliken. I in inning; OF
Antonelli. SO; RHrdette, II; Roe. 80:
Hushes; 90 wild pitches-Labine; MI
liken. Winning Pitcher-Burdette 40.
-Jackowski. Gore, Ballanfant and Bar
lick. Time-2;47. Attendance-13,474.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Sudduth Scores Knockout

KANSAS CITY. May 5 (P.-
Billy Sudduth, Isl, Topeka,
Kans., knocked out Pat O'Grady,
1882, Omaha, in lit Of the
third round last night.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Totals 80 Is - IL Totals 35 IL 27 10
"Grounded out for WARS in 9th.
tGrnnnded for Lanier in 9Th.

TGrounded lor Lanler IN ON.
cincinnat, 300 O10 401--9
New York 600 900 800
Runs--Marouis (e), Hatton to). Bell
("5. KIuszewski (o), Church, Williams.
Thomson co. Irwin, Lockman ErrorS9M7 r;97
Bell 90, irwin. Lockman. Thomson G)'
Mueller Mcmillan. Three-base hit@IIT,-
Thomson Stolen DsssmGFeenpsGabSIi Ms-o3s pnubIe
pisysMHatton to Bridges to Kluszewski,
Williams to Dark to Lockman. Williams
to Lockman. Left on bases-CinSinneti;
Hearn, 2: Of corwin. i. struck out-gy
Church. .; by Podbielan: by Hearn, !:
72s innings: on Podbielan, {, in = in:
in INNINGS of Hearn e nbne1 in of inRtnfs Ro.o
!; in is innings; Of Corwin' o in "A =
Church, 5-5: of Podbielan. 90: OF
Hearn, "a; off Lanier; ~; of Koslo'
IL: off Corwin. 90. Winning pitcher
Church I'D. Losing pitcher-Hearn
G-3). Time-2:o9. Attendance-7,24s.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
PhiIs, 8; Cubs, a
Totals 81 92412 Totals % 1927 {

"Walked for s. Jones in 9th.
Chicago - 600 600 031-4
Philadelphia ------ 002 00l AXIS
Runs---Ryan (2). Ashburn, Wyrostek.
Ennis, w. Jones (2), Burgess, Miksis
Hermanski, Sauer, Atwell. Errors
Hammer. Wyrostek. Ramazotti, Atwell
Ryan. Runs batted in-Wyrostek, En-
mis- (5), w. Jones, Burgess, Sauer. Two
base hitS-Torgeson, Klippstein, Ennis,
W. Jones, Sauer. Home runs-Ennis, w.
Jones. Stolen base-Burgess. Double plays
-Ramazotti to Miksis to Fondy (2). Left
on bases-Chicago, 10: Philadelphia, 4
Bases 3 1iHs, on balls-0f Konstanty, A; off
stanty. ,; by Klippstein. 4. HitsNof
Klippstein, 9 in 62s innings; off S. Jones,
in Il innings, Runs and earned
runs-Oh Konstanty. Al: of Klipp-
stein. ~; of S. Jones, Ii Hit by
pitcher-By Klippstein tWyrostekl.
Winning .pitcher-Konstanty ("-D.
Losins pitcher-Klippstein 1ED. Um-
pires-Boggess, Engeln, Stewart. Pinelli
Time-2:06. Attendance-S,526.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

DETROIT, May 5.-There are
a dozen trade rumors involving
the Tigers and Yankees, the most
ridiculous of which would
Evening star., 1953-05-05

1OlalS 30 u - Q 1UtdlS IL 10 - o
Ran for Marshall in Sth.
iGrounded out for Raffensberser In
5th.
+Singled for Newell in 1th.
$Singled for King in 9th.
New New YORK YORK -------- o22 100 07x-12
Runs-Bridges. Kluszewski, Green
grass. Bell. Williams, Dark (2). Thom-
son, Lockman, Spencer (2), Jansen, vii.
helm. Errors-Bell, Greengrass. Runs
batted in-Jryin e.. Jansen Spencer a
son, Lockman. Two-base hit-Wilhelm
Three-base hits-Irvin, Spencer. Home
runs-Irvin Bell, Spencer. Sacrifice-
MILAN to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati. Z. New York, 8. Bases On
balls-Of Raffensberger, l.. OF King. 2:
of Jansen. l; of wilhelm. l. Struck out
BY Raffensberger. i: by Jansen, 3
by Wilhelm. 2. Hits-Cn Rafiensberser.
off Smith. 3 in "a inning; on kns.
in Is inning; of Jansen, 5 in INNINGS
(none out in 7th inning); on Wilhelm'
4 in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Raffeusberger, SO: on Neyel. 20;
OFF Smith, -. on Kins, SO; on Jansen.
"A; OF Wilhelm, 90. Winning pltcher
Jansen (2-2). Losing pttcher-Rahens
berger (0-3). Time-2:29.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Ten years ago-The Brook
lyn Dodgers drove out % hits
and defeated the Phillies, 1876.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Twenty years ago-Cincin-
natl signed Jack Quinn, vet
eran spitball pitcher.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

tran for Pellagrini in Sth.
st: Louis ---------- 020 600 100-5
Pittsburgh ~ 900 900 OOO--O
Runs-Hemus. Slaughter. Jablonski
(2), Bilko. Error-Dickson. Runs batted
in-Jablonski. Repulski. Mizell (o).
Hemus. Two-base hit-Bilko. Three
base hits--Slaughter, Jablonski. Home
run-Hemus. Double plays-Castigiion
to Smith: Hall to Cole to Smith: Jablon-
ski to Bilko, Left on bases-St. Louis.
Mizell, 8; Of Dickson .; Of Hall. i:
of Waugh, !. Struck out-By Mizell, 9;
by Dickson. l: by Hall. i; by Waugh. !.
Hits-Of Dickson. 6 in 3ls innings; of
Hall 3 in 4as innings: off Waugh in
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Dick-
son, 4-3; Hall, ii: Waush. 90. Hit
pitcher-Mizell t2-0). Losing pitcher
Dickson (2-3l. Umpires-Dicson. Goetz.
Dasloci. Secory. Time-2;3S. Attend
ance-1S,77S.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Cards, 5; Pirotes,. 0
tran for Pellagrini in ct

Totals "a 9275 Totals 2S 22715
"Walked for Hall in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Gionts, l2-5; RedIeas, 4-9

Totals SO 0 "a 8 Totals Al 10 q
iGrounded out for Raffensberser in
Evening star., 1953-01-11
By Fronk SortweII. Jr.

In case someone reads nothing
in the paper but this column, it
should be noted at the start that
the people of the United States
are about to inaugurate a presi-
dent.
What the people Of the United
States do, the people of the sew
eral States, organized into local
tribes. are likely to have a hand
in.
Thus, at least seven State So
cieties are planning events tied
in with the beginning Of Dwight
D. Eisenhower's new job.
In alphabetical order:
Alabamans to the number of
500 are expected to be at the ball
and Congressional Reception
from 8 to / o'clock January 20,
the day itself. This will be in the
Wardman Park Hotel Continen-
tai Room, to music by Jack Nor
tons orchestra. Gov. Gordon
Persons is expected to be on
hand, as are other personages
who may drop by after the In
augural Ball proper.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
'ovey Yonce
To Tuke Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent p. Tassi
of Tenaf1y, N. j., announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Joan Catherine. to Mr.. Harvey
Alfred Yonce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Yonce Of Wash
ington.
Miss Tassi was graduated from
the Katharine Gibbs School in
New York City and attended
Fordham, University. She is at
present employed as secretary to
the Assistant Counsel Of the
Home Life Insurance Co. in New
York City
Mr.. Yonce served with the
United States Marine Corps dur
ing World War II and has re-
Gently been released from two
years Of active duty with the
United States Naval Reserve. He
is now studying pre-law at the
University Of Maryland where he
is a member Of Theta Chi fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Roney Troxler
7oBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Troxler
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
E. Roney to Mr.. Merrick E.
Shave. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rick G.. Shave of Baltimore.
Miss Troxler is at present a
senior at the University of Mary
land and her fiance Is a graduate
of Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute. He also is senior at the
University of Maryland and Is a
member of Phi Kappa Tau.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
.Stote Societies --.--.-.....-..-----..-
Seven Functions at Gates
OF Presidential Doinqs

The Colorado Society will have
reception for incoming. OUT
going, and motionless members
of Congress and other chiefs
from 5 to z o'clock January 10 in
the Adams Room of the Ward
man Park.
Also January 10 will be the
Indiana Society'S Inaugural Ball,
from 10 to 2 o'clock in the Shore
ham Main Ballroom. The Purdue
University Glee Club will be on
hand for a couple Of numbers;
Dave McWilliams' orchestra will.
too. Unnamed movie stars are
promised. This group will also
have an open house and, buffet
from 5 to 8 o'clock Inaugural
Day in the Willard Hotel.
The Presidential Room of the
Statler. as is only fair, will be
the scene of the inaugural
luncheon Of the Michigan State
Society at 1890 o'clock January
10.
The local Missourians win
meet the special inaugural train,
from their State as 1t docks in
Union Station at 10:30 am.
January 10. Thence to a parlor in
the Statler. craftily reserved for
that day. Them as can't meet
the train are welcome at the
parlor, anyway.
This society will also honor
the Missouri Congressional dele
cation and other distinguished
offshoots of the old sod at q
dance from $3.50 to / o'clock
Saturday in the Shorham West
Ballroom. Formal dress is re-
quested.
The New York groups inaugu-
raj ball comes from $3.50 to
o'clock Saturday in the Shore
ham Main ballroom. Door prizes.
a week end in New York; music
by Dave McWilliams' Orchestra;
formal dress optional.
Texas chow did Texas ever get
in last place?) will have It's in
augural reception from 5 to Z
o'clock January 10 in the Senate
Caucus Room, Senate Office
Building. Food. cocktails, music,
fun, like It says in the handout.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Coming Here
For q Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh are
expected to come to Washington
shortly from their home in
Richmond to visit the 1atter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newton jeff
ress. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh spent
part of the holidays with her
grandmother. Mrs. Frank A.
Gardner. formerly of Wash
ington. in her home at Vineyard
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh will make
the acquaintance here of the lat
ter's niece. little Elise Jeffress
who was born January S. The
baby has two brothers, Gardner
Newton, a student at the Phelps
School and Charles. who attends
school here. Mrs. Walsh and Mrs.
JeffresS are daughters Of the
late Maj. and Mrs. Allan Hume.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ross Veal Of
Washington and Travillah, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Vera Jean, to
1t. James E. Morris, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar o. Morris Of
Martins Ferry. Ohio.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Mount Vernon Seminary and
attended Mount Vernon Junior
College and the University Of
Alabama. She is at present
studying at Strayer's College. 1t.
Morris is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Alabama and is now
stationed at Fort Lee, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Celebration

The members Of the Fort Bel
voir Officers Wives Club will
celebrate the clubs first birthday
at a luncheon at o'clock at
Mackenzie Hall on Tuesday.
Special guest for the occasion
will be Maj. Gen. Stanley L.
Scott, Commanding General Of
the Engineer Center. Mrs. Stan
ley L. Scott and Mrs. Marvin C..
Ellison, president Of the club
will greet the members and
guests.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Leave After Visit

Miss Helen Robinson and Mr..
Phillip Robinson of Morgan
town, w. Va, have returned to
their home after spending sew
eral days with Miss Alice Har-
man and Mr.. Charles Hartman
in Kensington.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
A 3yYZF
. lslaaagkl2g g6SillsI! I!EaI|
0ldCIub
.Teahouse

Once George Washington's Club House
GREATER WASHiNGToN'S
. FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
. Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
NeUer Erbessive
A trip to Woshinston's Old Club 10
must for Copitol Visitors
n Open Dolly 8 Sunday. u to $50
SIS S. Washington ST.. ALEXANDRIA
On Mt. Vernon Mem. Hy. (Kr 0.1655)
Receptions, Banauets. Family Parties
0 Laura Lee Inpttes Yoa."
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HABERpAsHER. 1910 r ST.
Come, meet
Mr.. Harold Eisenberg
creator Of our exclusive
Eisenberg Originals

:. and view an informal modelling Of
his new dress-coIIection for resort
and spring, tomorrow at Roleigh's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
-. by George S. Benson
PvssSAs.a - tasdiaN eoseOs

On the small Oklahoma farm where was born and reared
used to spend six days week throughout the summers
blowing and cultvatng with four to six head of horses In
the fall sometimes marketed wagon load of wheat before
till evening 1t good be in the field seeing the
growing learning how important the soil to humanity,
getting understanding of nature.
In those days farmers income wasn't very big Some
times had to struggle get by But somehow made it,
and the struggle seemed to strengthen to face the other
it. still do However, Pm worried about trends in agri
culture.
Any cOmmOnsense appraisal of the lOngrange agrl-
culture problem would reject permanent program OF high
level subsidies solution. Some people seeking
high level subsidies for the beef industry Actually part OF
the problem of falling prices be attributed direct
the govenmentSupported markets for beef OF recent
which influenced production of beef cattle to total of
hundred million head this year That's 80 to 35 per cent
beef than the market normally demands Much of this
raised by people who beef raising because of high
supported prices but who really cannot compete in produc
ton costs with the longtime efficient cattle producers
If continue artificial and substitute beef
CATTLE thus establishing artfcay high price that these
cattle rasers who normally compete nevertheless
protected what's going to happen Well the number of cat
tie will continue to increase and the problem will get bigger
and bigger will limit the number producers may have
and thus hold back the efficient producers The potato and
fascoeS examples If the other hand beef cattle
gna producers who produce efficiently the
others would be obliged to get into other fields of agriculture
where they produce equal terms with competitors
Then the supply and demand on meat would level out
the efficient producers would have profitable business and
the consumers would benefit through the efficient produc
tiOn-by getting meat at lower prices. And taxpayers
we'd all be relieved of subsidies.
Let's develop commOn-senSe help for agriculture And
let's be the heard It's his money
well as the farmers that's involved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
School Attendance
Shows Finzel Best

The school attendance bulletin
for October, issued by John L
Fitzwater, supervisor of pupil
personnel showed the Finzel school
one-teacher school, having the
highest percentage of attendance
for that month with 1916. Corunna
also one-teacher school, had a per
centage of 99.1.
Swanton led the two-teachei
schools with 98.5, with graded
schools being headed by Red House
and Friendsville, both with 800
Southern High, with 1914 enrolled
had a percentage of 935 in attend
ance. Northern High, with 759 en-
rolled, had percentage of CPL
The average attendance for the en-
tire county was 92.8.
Total enrolment by grades
showed the following: grade
4S8; grade ,, 437; grade 3, 42O;
grade 4, 1926; grade 5, 479; grade 6
469; grade 7, 454; grade 8, 312;
grade 9, 341; grade 10, PSI; grade
II, 222; grade u, ia; post gradu-
ate, L; total 1904.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Welfare Payments
Total S23,376.26
Amount Expended In October
Is Around 200 Less Than
For Previous Month

Seven hundred thirteen persons
received $23,376.26 through the
Garrett County Welfare board dur
ing October, it was revealed in the
monthly report of the State De-
partment of Public Welfare by
Thomas J. S. Waxter, director.
This was around 200 less than
for September and brought the
amount down to what it had been
in August. Last month 731 indi-
viduals received $24,576.57, while
in August 73O individuals received
S23, 463.8
Largest category was the one on
Old Age pensions where 26s per-
sons received $10,1O8, an average
of $37.72. There were seven new
applications here with five new
ones being added and four can
celled.
Aid to- Dependent children had
the next highest figure. Here Ill
families having 322 children re-
ceived $8,571.50, an average of ST.
% per family. In this group there
were four new applicants, three
were added and nine were cancelled.
Five blind persons received $275-
.25. Eighty-siX persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received $3,19215, an average of
S37.12. There were four new appli-
cations with one case being added
and two cancelled. Twenty-Five per-
sons listed under General Public
Assistance received $853.31, an
average of $3.50. There were six
new applicants, with three cases
added and one cancelled.
Ten persons listed under foster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
The Busted Balloon

For the past two weeks the
press and air have been so full Of
the so-called white Case" that
there has been little room for any
thing else. Started by the charges
of Attorney General Brownell that
the late Harry Dexter White had
been promoted and protected by
the very people who appointed
him." after the FBI had submitted
two reports concerning his COM
munistic affiliations, the climax
came a few days ago with the
speeches of Mr. Truman, Mr.
Brownell and Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover,
head of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation-the last two under
oath before the Senate Investigate
ing Committee, headed by Senator
Jenner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

along in the directions. You buy
new gadget at the store, you
learn new parlor game, you in
stall television or a new washer.
They all have their directions.
1t occurred to us that the world
is full of directions about this or
that and people are careful not 10
drift away from them. For when
they do they have found from ex-
perience that often the job has to
be done over again. Directions are
time saver and they make it pos
sible for us to avoid disappoint-
ment and tragedy.
Yet the best set of directions
that has ever been given to the
world is probably the most fire.
quently ignored of them all, and
it goes with product You don't
even have to buy-life Itself
And we're speaking about the
Bible. And since this is National
Bible Week, we thought we might
just point that out.
God created a product ages ago.
He gave us the world and life.
And he didn't neglect to give us
a set of directions that tells us
just how to go about living iii His
world. Unlike most instruction
books, the Bible was not written
for a specialized group-not for
builders or housewives or profeS-
sional men alone, but for builders
and housewives and professional
men, and everybody else.
The Bible is the most general,
and at the same time the most
specific, instruction book ever COM
piled And it is the most complete.
The financier can find guidance in
it and so can the thief, even by
reading the same parts. 1t will
serve the saint as well as the MUIR
derer, for the Bible is a direction
book about life.
We try good many things these
days that are new to us. Often we
fail, not because we are new at
the job particularly, but because
we fail to consult the directions be-
fore we begin.
The directions man gives with
the products he invents usually can
be relied upon. 1t would seem to
us then that man, who is a product
himself, is not the most infallible
being and is not capable of giving
the best advice.
Whenever we want TO know the
facts about anything, we try to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1858
WELL RECEIVED .

Unaccustomed as we are to Civ
ing reviews of concerts and the like,
and IMMERSED as we are in the
technical phrases of music appreci-
alton, nevertheless we can say, in
the language Of those who appreci-
ate music,-very well done.
That phrase refers to the prcsen-
tation of the two artists who we're
here Monday night under the spon-
sorship of the Family Concert as
sociation. The two persons, Miss
Jeanne ChalifouX and Tivis Wicker,
gave outstanding performances as
harpist and baritone, and the re-
action of the audience was spOn-
taneous and warm.
Apparently the spirit was con-
tagious, for the two artists told
the reception committee that they
had liked their audience very much,
and were appreciative of the re-
ceptlOn accorded them.
1t isn't often that such talent is
available to a small town, and re-
fleets credit upon those who helped
to organize the group to make it
possible for Oakland and vicinity
to have high class entertainment
with no strain felt in having eX-
penses of such entertainment
taken care of
The program was pleasing in
every way. The group will be look
ing forward to the next perform
ance and next year should see an
increase in membership in the local
association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
McHENRY

Harry Deal, of Baltimore spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Orland
Wright and family, of Somerset,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Deal on
Sunday.
Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. l. Wright were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orland Wright and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend, of Ak
ron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Say
age and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Rodeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton S. Dewitt, Mrs. Fred Hoye
and grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Cuppett and family and Rev. Ross
Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson re-
turned home Wednesday after Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore. Their
son, Raymond, who is employed in
Baltimore, returned with them and
spent the rest of the week with
relatives here
Orland Wright and family and
Mrs. Emma Deal visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mulligan at Hoyes Run
Sunday afternoon.