davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Major League Leaders

Batting-csmpapella Brooklyn, .37S:
Wyrostek. Phiiadeiphia, .37T; Green
grass, Cincinnati, and Abrams Pitts
hurgh. $40; Repulski, St. Louis, 33a.
Runs-snider. Brooklyn. 90; Robinson,
Ryan, Philadelphia 10; Campanella,
Brooklyn. 1S
Runs zS. bsttsd bates binsMics:mpanellS. bsit eEoSklyn.
Milwaukee, 90; Dittmer, Milwaukee,
and Hammer, Philadelphia. Is.
Hits-Campanella, Brooklyn, "a; Schoen-
dienst, st. Louis. 80; Thomson, New
York. e; snider. Brooklyn. and Will
Donbles-Schoendients. st. Louis. g.:
Snider. BROOKLYN, Pafko, Milwaukee
S.iSsis' SiiSssfis' TTorseson and Hammer, Phila,
Triples-Bernier. Pittsburgh. 4: Bruton.
Milwaukee, 8: 10 players tied with
Home runs-Campanella. BROOKLYN, 10;
Mathews, Milwaukes:, z: snider.
Sn,nhii Sinnsti' Ennis and Jones' Phila-
steIea SIsdRh'6; ssss;-ai,liam. E; BROOKLYN. and
Rysn, Philadelphia. 3.
Pitching - surkont. Milwaukee, 40.
1.000;. Simmons, Philadelphias 6-1,
=. .S3S; Eoes, BROOKLYN. and StSleyy sSt.
Louis. Al. 500; Erskine.. Brooklyn.
Raglie. New York, and Konstanty.
fhAadelphia. 3-1. ,750
stTlescTts-simTCns. sS'ns 1Ip PhiiaSelphia. D %;
York, Ss; R RS6erts, Phi Philadciphis. ~ ~;
HaddtX, st, Louis, "a, '..,r-.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
iBruves, 3; Pirates, z
Totals 80 3'a411 Totals 20 81 l

Totals 80 3"24 II TotAIs Z9 II II
sNone out when winning run scored.
( ran for Gordon in 9th.
'Pittsbursh ----- 600 200 o0O-2
Milwaukee 80 80 100 900 OO2-3
Runs - Smith, Castiglione, Bruton.
Pendleton, Pafko. Error-Bernier. Runs
Dittmer (2). Two-base hits-Lindell,
Pafko Three-base hit--Castiglione. Left
on bases-PittSburgh. il; Milwaukee. Z.
out-By Lindell, 5; by Wilson, B. Runs
and earned runs-Od Lindell. 3-3; Oft
Wilson, 81. Hit by pitcher-Linden
Losing pitcher-Lindell (2-3). Umpires
-Dascoli, Secory and GoetZ. Attend
Ance-15.43S. Time-2:01.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Trucks Opposes Mats
Today on Anniversary
OF 1852 No-Hitter
CONTINUED From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
moments. continued the good
work last night by beating the
Browns. 2-1, on six hits. Shea
helped his own cause by con-
tributing a double that scored
Washington's first run.
Masterson, who has pitched
shutouts against the Red Sox and
Athletics to account for his only
wins. will strive to square his
record at 3-3 against Trucks.
Walter whipped Philadelphia on
two scratch hits in his last start,
: The. Mats drawing power will
get q severe test. for they will be
bucking the televiSed Rocky Mar
ciano-Joe Walcott scrap for the
heavyweight title. Clark Griffith,
boss of the Mats. vetoed sug-
gestion that tonight's game be
switched to q daytime affair.
Extra Practice Ordered.
The Browns. who have lost
two 81 games in a row. were
ordered to Griffith Stadium this
morning for extra batting prac-
tice. Manager Marty Marion is
trying to bring the Browns out
of a slump which has seen them
lose five Of their last six games.
The Washington team, which
lost 8 of its first 10 games, hope
to keep rolling after finally
reaching a 500 level last night
It also pulled to SIS against
left-hapded pitching. beating
Dick Littlefield, after losing five
straight decisions to southpaws.
Shea. behind on most batters,
gave up the Browns lone run in
the first inning after Johnny
Groth walked. Dick Kokos
singled him to third and WertZ
got Groth across with a fly to
Jackie Jensen in deep right.
Mats Get Only Five Hits.
Wildness cost Littleheld the
decision. for the Mats compiled
only five hits against him and
Satchel Paige. Littlef1eld walked
Clyde Vollmer in the second
inning and with two out Mickey
Grasso singled and Shea doubled
to score Vollmer. Grasso also
tried to score on Shea's blow to
center but was nailed at the
plate on a fine relay to Catcher
Clint Courtney.
The decisive run was produced
in the third inning after Yost
walked. Ed moved around to
third on grounders by Wayne
Terwilliger and Jensen. Mickey
Vernon then shot a single to
center, scoring Yost. and Shea
made that run stand up.
Shea was in trouble in the
ninth when he walked Elliott
to start the inning. Courtney
popped out trying to sacrifice
and Pinch-hitter Hank Edwards
famed, but Bobby Young sin
gled to left, sending Pinch.
runner Neil Berry to third. Dor
Lenhardt batted for Paige and
sent a game-ending grounder to
Yost.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Totals 80 2714 Totals "a /

"Walked for Fornieles in 9Th.
, tran for Sheely in 9th.
i1Purposely passed for Harrist in 9TH.
SRan for Lollar in 9th.
a'Grounded out for Kuzava in 9TH.
%*Singled for Houk in 9th.
t4Ran for Mize in 9th.
lsGrounded into force out for Miller
in 9th. r.
Chicago ---------- O1o 600 402-7
New York -- Ill 100 OlO-o
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Yesterdays Box Scores
Totals SO 9x32 1e Totals a.
5: Indians, 4

TOTALS 3S 9x32 10 Totals ~ IL 33 IA
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Fouled out for j. Lemon in 18th.
Ran for Kell in Sth
+Popped out for Kinder in 11th.
Cleveland - oil 200 600 OO-4
Boston ---- OIL 900 020 O1-5
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Navy Nine Closes Season,
Shutiinq Out Delaware

Navy's baseball record this
season was only $3.50, but the
MidShipmen finished like they
started. with a victory.
Johnny Nora, sophomore left
handler. allowed only five singles
as he shut out Delaware, 40,
yesterday in Navy's last game
Of the season.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Runs-Rosen. j. Lemon. Upton. Simp-
son, Stephens. Baker. White, Lepcio (2).
Error-None. Runs batte6 in-RoSen,
Tipton J Lemon C2p. 1epcio, Gernert,
Umphlett Piersall. Two-base hits-Kell,
Umphlett. Home runs--Rosen. Gepcio
Upton, j. Lemon. Sacrihces-Simpson
umphlett. Double plaYs-BollinFS to
Lepcio to Gernert (2l: Baker TO Lepcib to
Boston g. saseS on on 5siso Fsl1er
on HoSkins, l.: Of Garcia, /: off Brown,
:; Of Nixon, :; Struck out-By Felier.
I: by Garcia =; by Brown. ); by Nixon.
faced one batter in 7thI; of Hoskins.
2 in y inningst OF Garcia. 8 in 3s
Innings. on Brown. 4 in 4h innings: of
in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Feller; 20: Of Hoskins. 4-4:, of
Feller. Aoskins. Winning pitcher
Kinder I-D. Losing pitcher--Garcia
l2-0. Umpires-Rommell, Berry, Hur-
4le'zzss Soar Time-S:15' Attendance
Evening star., 1953-05-15
FeIler, Lopez to Speak
As It'd Honors indians

Pitcher Bob Feller and Man.
ager AL Lopez will be the speak.
ers next Wednesday when the
Cleveland Indians are honored
with a luncheon by the Touch.
down. Club.
This will be another in the
series Of I'D luncheonsi honor.
ing American League teams.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Complete for 4 play
erS--set contains 4
nylon strung racketS.
> shuttlecocks. net
and poles and book
Of rules and instruc-
tions. Try this fasci-
Mating and healthful
game-can be played
In back ward.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Beautifully designed and balanced
clubs with chrome stepdown steel
shafts and tan leather grips. Per-
simmon woods with hard red key
stone inserts. Each club directly
related to others in head weight,
shaft weight, loft, lie, length and
feel. Approved by USGA - great
clubs at low, low price.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Cardinals, 8: DODGERS, ;
Totals "a s "A II Totals 81 IL ~ Is
Grounded out for Hughes in 7th

Totals "a "A II Totals 81 IL ~ 1S
Grounded out for Hughes in 7th.
Brooklyn ---- DOB 600 NOO--3
81. Louis " 40 O3O OOx-S
Runs-Gilliam. Reese, snider. Hemus.
Schoendienst go, Musial CD, Slaughter
ca. ErrorS-Staley 90. Reese. Jablonski.
Runs batted in-Slaughter (2). Bilko CD.
schoendienst (2l, Jablonski Robinson.
Two-base hits-slaughter 90. ,Jablonski.
Robinson. Home runs-Schoendienst t2l.
stolen base-Reese. Double plays-Gil-
liam to Reese to Hodges (2); Branca to
Reese to Hodges: Hodges to Robinson;
schoendienst to Hemus to Bilko. Left on
bases-.Brooklyn. 5; st. Louis, 4. Bases
on balls-On Erskine, .; of Black. 2; OF
Hushes l.; OF staley, i: Struck out-By
Black. 9: by staley, 9; Hits-on .Erskine.
. in 0 inning (pitched to 4 battersl;
on Black, 5 in a. innings; of Hughes,
in "a inninss; of Branca, 3 in
Erskine "A: on Black, A; OF, Hughes,
winning pitcher-staiey (4-D. Losing
pitchsr-Erskine (3-D. Umpires~Con-
2:37. .Attendance-17,653.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Runs-Fain. Stephens, LoIlar t"), r.
Wilson. Carrasuuel, Noren. BollweS 81;
Martin 90 Error-None. Runs batted
in-Fox (3D, Lollar 90. stephens, Mele'
Mantle. sain, Bauer; Norsn:, boliwe6. aExe6
Home runS-Lollar, Bollweg. Stolen base
77Mnoso sserieesaiR IS RoSsa Double rfiay an
bsses-Chicago, 10; New York, IL, Bases
eA balIsaoa Byrne: 3; Oh Il F1Enisies' EnHass +
I: y DoSish,, l. Aiti@oa St7 Byrne; 3 in u i
Fornieles, s in innings; on Harrist. U
u innins Of DCrish sTI,n.: III IL kns1a inn1ass i
in Is inning; on German, 3 In 11s
Innings OF Miller in Rsrns 4 inning go Runs ot
FornieleS, 2-2; OF Harrist 90; on
borish Il; of sain 6c2i %i,,tz Sfi Kuzaya' ava
HIT bv oitcher-By German (Minosol
esl67sain WinninE GGmsn gisensT|pGris9h
UmpireS-Stevens. Robb( Froese. sum.
mers. Time-3:24. Attendance-s,516.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Athletics, 5; Tigers, 3

Totals 33 z "a 9 Totals 81 737 15
Planned for Gray in eth.
titled out for Souchock in eth.
tFouled out for Madison in 9th.
Detroit OO3 900 OO0-3
Philadelphia -----202 OO1 OOx-5
Suder. Philley (2). Byrd. ErrOr-Byrd.
Runs batted in-Gray. Hatfield. Pesky.
Rhilley Gl, sYderi Robinson. McGhee.
ley. Double play-Suder to Babe. Left
on base-By Detroit, g.; by Philadelphia.
5. Bases on balls-On Gray. 2; OF Madi-
4: by Byrd. 8. Hits-Of Gray. z in 6
innings; of Madison, in 2 innings.
Oh Madison. 90: oil Byrd. 3-S. Winnins
pttcher--Byrd l2-4). Losing pitcher
Gray (O-4. Umpires-Paparella. Nc
hinley. Honochick and MCGOWAN. Time
2:O1. Attendance-2,746.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

etts pocesnot only with regard to Russiahave been
Quoted by others beside the proSoviet elements In
whispering campaign they sought to create the impression
that Israel slipping backwards in its dealing with foreign
nations The re-esabishment of diplomatic relations be-
tween Moscow and Jerusalem takes the wind of their sails
Also the fact that Mr. Sharett has been chosen Acting
Premier of Israeli to replace Premier BenGuron during his
lengthy vacation did not pass unnotced in Washington
The State Department reaned of course from commenting
the resumption of Sovetsrael relations since this is
matter concerning primarily the two countries involved
However, the opinion in Washington that Israel may
after ALL succeed in inducing the countries behind the Iron
Curtain to permit mgraton of Jews to the Jewish State
This may be the with Rumana, Hungary and Poland
Whether Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union itself will
be permitted remains to be However, it is the ambi
ton of the Israel Government such emigration and
secret being made about it by Mr. Sharet any other
member of the Israel Cabinet =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS

The American Jewish community receiving great
deal of attention in South Africa result of the visit paid
this country by Gus Sron general secretary of the South
African Jewish Board of Deputies Mr. Saron spent
than two months in the United States visiting the larger
Jewish communities and studying the organization of Jewish
communal life there He made thorough study of the
American Jewish system of Embarrassing of various aspects
of Jewish welfare and social work. of Jewish education and
Jewish center work He also visited many major Jewish
institutions in New York and other cities He left the
United States with clear picture of American Jewish think
and having gained inspiration from what he had of
organized American Jewish life Now he is urging the
Jewish community of South Africa emulate of the
methods which used by organized Jewry in this country
Especially in the field of education coordination of COM
muna activities development of Hle Foundations for Jew
h students and training Jewish youth for leadership The
picture which Mr. Saron presents to South Africa the
varied aspects of American Jewish life provoking good
deal of interest among all elements of South African ewry
In fact Jewish groups in the United States Mr. Saron
much thanks Jewish groups South Africa which will
definitely benefit from his visit to shores What Mr.
Saron doing amounts to acquanting the Jews of South
Africa with the Jews of the United States and bringing
these two Jewres closer together despite the huge distance
which separates them geographically 1t fortunate
idea the part of the South African Jewish Board of
Deputies to send Mr. Saron to the United States He ably
conveyed the spirit of South African Jewy during his stay
this country and he is just ably conveying the spirit
of American Jewry to the people of his country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
ANTI-SEMITIC PROPAGANDA
REPORTED DECLINING IN
ENGLAND

LONDON, (JTA) - A falling
off of anti-Semitic propaganda by
fascist groups in Britain was re-
ported here last week at meet
ing of the Defense Committee of
the Board of Deputies of British
Jews. The report said that both
anti-Jewish speeches by Fascists
and anti-Semitic literature from
all sources had decreased in num-
Der.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

1om K1pPur Koton"? IN. w..
Hendersonville. N. C.)
ANSWER: The day before the
beginning of a new month on the
Hebrew Calendar was given this
name of Yom Kippur Koton
which means "A minor Yom Kip
pur" or a minor Day of Atone
ment." Certain Jews still observe
this day as one of fasting and
penitence. There are special peni-
tential prayers in our liturgy for
that day and some synagogues are
known to conduct special prayer
services for that day.
Il
QUESTION: Why is this day so
reckoned?
ANSWER: The institution of
"Yom Kippur Koton" is generally
accredited to the Kabbalist Rabbi
Moses Cordovero who was the
leader of the mystics of Safed, in
the sixteenth century. The basis
of this observance seems to be
the fact that the event of the new
moon festival of Rosh Chodesh is
considered a season of forgive
ness" This stems from the Bibli-
cal description of the sacrifice of
the day of the new moon as being
one that was brought to atone for
sin. The most popular conception
of the nature of the sin for which
the sacrifice was brought is that
which has to do with the COM
parative weakness of the moon in
contrast to the sun. Originally,
claim the sages, the two were of
equal strength and the moon for
its pride in questioning the use of
two luminarieS in the heavens
was punished by the lessening of
its own strength of light. The
Lord asked the people of Israel to
bring a sacrifice on the beginning
of every month for this sin which
caused Him to shade the light of
the moon (Talmud Babli, Chulin
COB. Through the prophet Isaiah
isaiah 30:26) the Lord promised
to equalize the strength of the
sun and the moon when the day
of deliverance comes. At the ap-
pearance of every new moon the
Jew makes note that the deliver
ance has not as yet come and
blames himself for not having
risen morally to qualify for that
period of salvation and thus seeks
atonement on the day before the
new moon which is the day when
the old moon is at its weakest mo-
ment. The famous Dheloh is
quoted as saying that one must
seek forgiveness through peni-
tence in order that he may enter
the new month "as pure as a new
born infant" Other types Of sins
for which we seek penitence on
this day are cited as the unknown
sins, the sins of impurity, and
the sins of the children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
Between You and Me.
WASHINGTON NOTES
Copyright, 1883 Jewish Telegraphie
Agency, Inc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The resumption by Moscow of diplomatic
relations with Israel is considered in Wash
ington great victory for Israels Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett 1t is no secret in
Washington that some elements in Israel
were shipping" at Mr.. Sharett recently and
had utilized Moscow's rupture of relations
with the Jewish State as propaganda against
him The efforts to undermine Mr.. Shar-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
Southern Syrians Applauded

Recently the Syrian ambassador
made certain remarks in Houston.
Texas which criticized the Zionist
movement. We applaud the South
ern Federation of Syrian Lebanon
American Clubs which has recon-
mended that such diplomats be ex-
cluded from future conventions. DR..
Farid Zeineddine. Syrian ambassa-
dor to the United States since De-
cember. disreJarded the wishes of
the federation when he criticized the
Zionist movement while he was in
Houston to speak at the federation's
convention, K. E. Antoine. chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

OF the executive board of the federation said.
Mr.. Antoine said he is wiring members of the board
throughout the South asking them to approve his
mendaton that in the future diplomatic representation be
invited to the conventions.
He said he knew that all of the board members in
favor of the recommendation and he will implement
meeting of the officers and the board in February in
Biloxi Miss
The views of Dr. Zeneddne do represent the views
of the Southern Federation and Dr. Zenedine asked to
leave politics out of his address here Mr. Antoine said
Lest be any further misunderstanding about the
position Lebanese and Syrian ancestry in
Houston relation the Palestine situation. LET empha
caY that the views of the Syrian the
United Fard Zeneddne enuncated in his
interview here last week the views of the
Southern Federation that Of Houstonians Mr. Antoine
said.
"In our invitation Zeneddne, contained in my
letter of Nav H. said would like to suggest that
your talk be compatible with the Southern Federaon policy
of non-partsanship
are of the Jewish and know that
good advantage by handling this matter in the delicate
manner which it deserves
1--WE unhappy that the ambassador dSregarded our
wishes and made us appear proagonss Mr. Antoine said
Our federation constitution specifically prohibits poti-
cal religious activities or discussions
"And as Americans and Christians hold the greatest
admiration and highest respect for Jewish friends and
we do not want this hapess incident affect friendship
of long standing
In fact. at Miami convention in 1852 one OF our
quests of honor was rabbi of Florida synagogue
Mr. Antoine said that if the organization should point
with pride of its aspirations as americans oeonu %
of it's ordinary allegiance would be Exclusively IN the al
ecton of our efforts to try to influence the nhab
ants of Lebanon and Syria to maintain their ties with the
free world against the Communist bloc We stop there
Mr. Antoine who was general chairman of the convention
said that Ambassador Zeneddne replied to his letter OF in
vtation and would speak about relations OF countries
of the Near East with the United States
Mr. Antoine said he felt that DR.. Zeneddne did not
resnect the wishes of the federation members
He said the ambassador asked but not required TO
supply advance OF his speech Out ne ala MOI supply
DR. Zeneddne as ambassador to both the United States
and Mexico was his way to Mexico City when ne came
through Houston.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1853 Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

QUESTION: What is meant b,
"Yom Kippur Koton"? IN. w.
Hendersonville. N. C.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-04
-. come and enjoy the beach -.
ust for the day = but do come = you

THE WEATHER 10 TOPS IN THE FALL FOR OCEAN
BATHING OR JUST LoAFNG AS YOU PLEASE. FISH,
ING is AT ITS TOPS, AND WITH THE COMING OF
WINTER THERE is HUNTING OF ALL KINDS NEARBY
YOU WILL FIND AMUSEMENT CLOSE AT HAND, AS
you WILL ANY OTHER NEED. EXCELLENT ACCOM-
MoDATIoNs ARE AVAILABLE AT LOW FALL RATES.
1T SUMS UP TO A BIG TIME FOR ALL, IN THIS WON
DERFUL VAcATIONLAND, so WHY NOT MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS NOW. COME AND SPEND A
lElSURELY AUTUMN VACATION ON THE DARE
BEACHES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
FriendSViUe Neqvs

School at 10 a m, DIST, at Grace
Lutheran Church.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frances
Lancaster. Bear Creek Road. on
Thursday evening, September 3. at
8 o'clock.
Homemakers' Surprise Party
Mrs. A. +. Neil entertained the
Homemakers' club at a surprise
farewell party Monday evening at
her home honoring Mrs. Wilbur j.
Glenn. The Glenn family is moving
to Severn, Md.
Two special gifts from the club
other gifts and corsage were pre-
scented by Mrs E. n Friend Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. The table was centered
with a floral and rainbow tapers
decoration Guests included Mrs
James Driscoll Mrs. f. n. Friend
Mrs OrVal Rush, Mrs Catharine
Friend, Mrs George Coddington,
Mrs John Gaal, Mrs. Floretta Rose,
Mrs Russell Wright, Mrs Kaye
Fike, Mrs. Julia Skidmore, Mrs.
Charles Fike and the honoree
Family Picnic Held
A family picnic was held Sunday,
August %, at the new picnic aSea,
along Oakland road, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Lefferts and
daughters. About 35 attended.
Birthday Party
Mrs. James Lininger entertained
at a birthday party on Tuesday
afternoon, August 10, honoring the
fifth birthday of her son, Jimmy.
Present were Norman and David
Liyengood. Allen Sisler, Jimmy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

| Shoemaker. Charles Ross, Jr, San
dra Schlossnagle, Rebecca SWauger,
Mrs Arnold Fox, Ruth Anne Lin
niger and the honoree.
Family Picnic
The family of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram HENDERSON will hold
reunion at the park at Kingwood,
Pa, on Sunday. September 6.
Personals
Mrs Floretta Rose spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor at Hazelton, W. Va.
Joseph Schroyer. Cleveland, O.,
spent the weekend with his wife
and son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Casteel, of
Hazelton, w. Va, were Saturday
evening supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Metheny.
MIR and Mrs. Wade Schroyer and
Mr. and Mrs Charles Thomas re-
turned Saturday from a vacation
trip to New Jersey, New York and
Philadelphia, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Livengood
and family who had resided near
Hazelton, W. Va, have moved into
the home of his mother, Mrs. Maude
Livengood, Friendsville.
Phillip Garletts is a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Friend and
daughter, of Denbo, Pa, Mr. and
Mrs. w. II Burnside and son. Har-
ry of HOpwood, Pa, spent Sunday
with their sister, Miss Nellie
Friend
Miss Mae Schroyer. Sabraton. w.
Va, and Mr. Asa Schroyer and
daughter, Carolyn, Rivesville, w.
Va, spent Saturday evening with
their sister, Mrs Helen Devine.
Mrs. Emma Fike. near town, spent
Thursday with Mrs Evelyn Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metheny
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Frazee at Glade
Farms, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
and sons attended the Livengood
reunion at Centenary, w. Va, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Frantz, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Friend
were picnicking at Harrington
Manor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and
daughter, Kay left Sunday morn
ing for Florida. Due to illness OF
Kay, Mrs. Murphy and Kay will
reside there "hilc Mr.. Murphy viii
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Beachley and
son, Henry, Elkton, were here over
the weekend Mrs. Beachley and
son remained here for a week while
he returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vitez, Jr..
and children, of Mont Alto, Pa.
spent the past week with relatives
at Mill Run and in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lefferts
and daughters, Shirley and Connie.
| of Roselle, n j., are vacationing
here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Skiles, New
Salem, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush
and children, Accident, spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Margaret
Rush and daughter.
Mrs Ralph Ffke and son. Byron