davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-26
1n Mrnturta,tt

ROCK. WILLIAM r. CBUsTER"), SR.
bT,.hsYd In loving remembrance bace Of oIr dear
"sUsfER@ ap0 RocR' eaeer sr. "Ihn5Am Who passed
away eight years ago. May 20. 1915.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget
But time so far has only proved
GARET. AND son, sNooK,
SCOTT. GEORGE W. and ELIZABETH
IN LOVING memory OF my dear father.
prTl;, I22S; and Z ny dear mother; ELIZA
denly March "a, 1884.
Your memory will always be in my
Your DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MABEL
SCOTT KNIGHT.
SELDOM. JOSEPH. In sad but loving
in-law, JOSEPH SELDOM. who passed
a9SSsayy 9Ssyy ten years ago today. May 26,
Your memory will always be cher
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN:LAW' Law ETHEL AND McRAE WILL
SMART. n R,1r Fra FRANK; r. JR; e l0yin9 memory
who passed away twenty -one years ago
today. May 20, 1882.
Days Of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memories keep you always near us,
Though you left US twenty-one years
ago.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. +.
WILLIAMSON, FLORENCE B. A tribute
of love and devotion to the sacred
memory of our darling mother. grand
mother and friend, FLORENCE B.
WILLIAMSON, who departed this life
one year ago. May 20, 1852.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be,
But in His wisdom. God had planned
Beyond our power to see.
In our hearts there is q picture
More precious than silver and gold !:
1t is a picture OF our mother,
Whose memory will never grow old.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. CHESTER.
FLORENCE AND SARAH; GRAND
SON, CHESTER; GRANDDAUGHTER.
FLORENCE; FRIEND. M o L L
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Mrs. Allan Rutherford,
Formerly Active in Bridge

Mrs. Allan Rutherford, former
president of the Women's Aux
iliary Of the American Bridge
League, died Sunday in Balti-
more after a short illness.
The wife of Col. Rutherford, a
native of Washington, she was
Marjorie Burch Wolff before her
marriage. Mrs. Rutherford was
born in Plattsburg. N. Y. The
RutherfordS lived here at various
times. but moved to Baltimore
in the late 1930s.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Rutherford is survived by
two SiSterS-in-law.
Graveside services will be held
at LAS pm. tomorrow in Ar
lington National Cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services in Balti-
more. The family requests that
no flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
William |. Frierson,
Ex-SoIicitor General
BY the Assoeioted Press


COLUMBIA, Tenn, May 26.-
William L. Frierson of Chatta-
nooga, former Solicitor General
of the United States in the Will
son administration, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage last night.
He would have been "a in Sep
temher
In 1916 he was named as a
special justice of the Tennessee
Supreme Court and in 1917
President Wilson appointed him
Assistant Attorney General.
Three years later he became
Solicitor General.
One of his most important
lawsuits in the Federal post was
the defense of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead
Act, which Congress enacted to
implement the amendment.
Mr.. Frierson represented the
Department of Justice for six
months under the Harding ad-
ministration, clearing cases
pending in the Supreme Court
when the new President took
Office.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Harold 6. Watts,
Retired Pepco Clerk

Harold G. Watts, 65, retired
chief clerk of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., died Sunday in
Casualty Hospital of a heart all
ment.
Born in Denton, Md, Mr..
Watts was brought to Washing
ton at the age of 3. He attended
public schools here, and was
graduated from the National
University Law School. He was
a member of the District Bar.
Mr.. Watts joined the power
company in 1918. and worked
there SO years. From 1941 to his
retirement in 1852 he was chief
clerk.
He was an active member of
the First Methodist Church of
Bradbury Heights. Md. and be-
longed to the Naval Masonic
Lodge.
His widow, Mrs. Cecil Watts
and daughter, Mildred Watts,
both of GAL D street Sc, survive
him.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow in the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
A. J. Leach, Civil Service
Chief in New Orleans

A. J. CAD Leach. director of
the Civil Service Commissions
10th regional district in New Or
leans. died here Saturday night
of a heart attack as he arrived
at a party in honor Of Clarence
Edwards, the CSCs retiring ex-
ecutive director.
Mr.. Leach, who worked in the
commissions Offices here during
the war as a liaiSon officer with
the various agencies on personnel
matters, had arrived in Washing
ton last week to discuss his fu-
ture assignment with the csc.
The commission several weeks
ago ordered the closing of the
10th regional Office which Mr..
Leach headed.
The 44-year-old official was in
vited to a party Saturday night
held in the home of a csc en-
ploye in honor of Mr.. Edwards.
Guests heard the sound of some
one falling on the porch and dis
covered Mr.. Leach had collapsed
at the door.
Mr.. Leach was married and
had three children. Burial will
be in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Wardman, Carlton
Renamed as List Of
Directors Is Revised

The Wardman Park Hotel will
become the Sheraton Park Hotel
and the Carlton Hotel will be-
come the Sheraton Carlton Ho-
tel, it was announced today.
Ernest Henderson, president of
the Sheraton Corp. Of America,
which bought control of the ho-
tells from Washington Proper
ties, made the announcement
after a special directors meeting
Of Washington Properties. He
said also that Frank Weakly,
formerly president of Washington
Properties. will become chair
man of its board. Mr.. Henderson
will be president.
Five Directors Remain.
Five directors who served
prior to the change in control
will remain and six have been
added. expanding the board to
II. New directors include Mr..
Henderson. Robert Moore, vice
president and treasurer of Shera-
ton Corp; Page Browne, Irvine
Shubert and Elmer Boswell, all
vice presidents Of Sheraton
Corp, and Eugene Eppley, presi-
dent of Eppley Hotels.
Directors who have served pre-
viously include Mr.. Weakly,
James H. Lemon, George G..
Shriver, George E. Allen and Ed
win w. Levering, jr.
Mr.. Moore will serve as vice
president and treasurer of WASH
ington Properties and Mr.. Shu-
bert becomes vice president and
secretary. Mr.. Browne will be
vice president under the new
management.
To Push RemOdeling.
Mr.. Henderson said that ex-
pensive remodeling and redecor-
ating of the Sheraton Park Hotel
will go forward Immediately.
Rearrangement of suites and
the addition of a large banquet
room are among the contem-
plated changes.
The new management plans
few immediate changes at the
Sheraton Carlton. That estab-
lishment is in splendid condition
as a result of previous mainte-
nance work, Mr.. Henderson said.
Meanwhile, it was revealed
that the Shoreham Hotel also is
planning a new banquet hall
which will seat 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Treasury TO Borrow
81 Billion This Year,
Officials Indicate
BY the Associofsd Press

The Treasury has indicated
that Government borrowing Of
new money in the current fiscal
year will be more than 81 billion.
1t had previously indicated
that cash needs by June 30, the
end of the fiscal year, would be
about 50 billion.
Part of the new cash need
arose from an announcement by
Secretary Humphrey late yester-
day that refunding offer made
last week-at the highest interest
rate in two decades on a cam
parable offer-had achieved only
"a per cent success.
This meant the Government
would have to redeem in cash
about Is per cent or 5000 million
of two maturing Government se-
curities which it offered to re-
fund in a new one-year certifi-
cate of indebtedness paying 2ss
per cent interest.
These were the debt develop
ments that gave a tipoff to likely
borrowing:
/. Secretary Humphrey said
preliminary reports indicate that
exchanges on his refunding offer
will amount to $4,970.000. 900.
Those eligible to exchange
maturing securities for the new
25a per cent certificate were
holders Of an 11-month certifi-
cate maturing June and bear-
ing Ia per cent interest. total
ing $4,962, 900 900 and holders Of
2 per cent bond issued in 1910
and called for redemption on
June Is, totaling $724.677.000.
Unless later reports due tomor-
row change the picture. the
Treasury will have to lay out
about 5000 million cash to re-
deem maturing certificates and
DonoS whose noloerS prefer CaSn
to the new certificates.
2. Secretary Humphrey called
for bids on $500 million worth Of
tax anticipation bills. This would
just about make up for the cash
drain on the Treasury from the
maturing certificates and bonds
to be redeemed in cash. This was
the earliest tax anticipation bill
offering ever made by the Treas
ury.
8. A Treasury official said in
answer to a query the Treasury
now plans to borrow before June
25 about $2.3 billion new money
through 91-day Treasury bills,
instead of 81 billion which the
treasury had previously set as Q
goal.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Col. J. {. Yates Dies;
Retired Chief Of
Army ChapIains

Col. Julian E. Yates, retired
Chief of Army Chaplains. died
Sunday in Walter Reed Hospital.
He was 81.
A native of Williams Mills.
N. c., Col. Yates was graduated
from Wake Forest College with
both bachelors and masters de-
grees. He received a bachelor OF
divinity degree at the University
of Chicago in 1900.
He served churches in Chi
cago and Kansas for the North
ern Baptist Convention before
being appointed to the chap
laincy in 1902. During World
War I he served in France with
artillery.
Aided Moral Training.
In 1919, Col. Yates was assist
ant to the officer in charge of
moral training in the General
Staff War Plans Division. The
next year he was made executive
officer in the Chief of Chaplains
Office.
After assignments at Fort
Myer, Washington Barracks. D.
c., and Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Col. Yates became Chief Of
Chaplains in 1929. His tour Of
duty as chief ended in 1888.
After his retirement in 1885,
Col. Yates lived at 1903 Hunt
ington street NV. He devoted
considerable time to painting,
and presented to the Chief of
Chaplains Office oil paintings of
himself and his two successors in
the post.
Held Purple Heart.
He was awarded the Purple
Heart. World War I Victory
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Sydnor B. Penick, II,
Drug Manufacturer
BY the ASsoeiatsd Press

MONTCLAIR, N. j., May 26.-
Sydnor Barnsdale Penick, II, Of
Montclair, a prominent figure in
the drug business for more than
a quarter of a century, died of
heart disease Sunday night at
Mountainside Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Medal, and a silver medal from
the French government for his
work with the French Public
Health Service. Wake Forest
College awarded him a doctor Of
divinity degree in 1880.
In addition to his widow, Col.
Yates is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Daniel P. Buckland, Fort
Riley, Kans.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Gay aICer De-
ing taken to
A e x a n d ria
Hospital.
Mrs. Wag-
gaman was the
daughter of
the late Enoch
a n d Ro S a
White and at
t e n d e d the
G e org etown
v isit a tion
Convent. She
remained ac-
tive in the
c o n We n t. S
alumni OrO,lp
Evening star., 1953-05-26

dAOAAAAA SAV0P CAANA6ASAV AASA
life.
She is survived by her hus-
band, William H. Waggaman,
220 South Lee street in Alex
andria; six children, and 10
grandchildren.
Her children are William H.
Waggaman, jr.. of Newark. Del;
Louis w. Waggaman and Mrs.
Walter L. Beck, both of Balti-
more; Mrs. Thomas A. GALAXY,
81, and Mrs. Edwin c. Rogers,
q, both of Memphis. Tenn, and
Miss Josephine A. Waggaman,
who lives at the home address. =,
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Mrs. Louise Waggaman,
Lifelong Resident Of Area

Mrs. Louise w. Waggaman, "a,
a lifelong resident of the. area
and the mother of six children,
died of a heart attack yester-
Evening star., 1953-05-26
RtrthH

DAWSON, ANDREA SUE. Mai and
Mrs Frederick E. (Jean) Dawson an
nounce the birth OF their daughter.
Andrea Sue Dawson. on Monday, May
4, 1853, in Munich. Germany.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
tn MPmnrtattt

CROOKE. OLIvETTE O. In loving mem
ory OF my sincere friend. OL1VETTE
o. CROOKE. who fell asleep three years
ago today. May 26. 1850.
Memories are the fragrance
When the rose itself is gone;
Memories Of my dear friend
Will llnger on and on.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MARIE J..
HOWARD, ALVERDA STEWART. The
%Ts GTns q sfGwaT 4V sxS'fa
e. ' 1927. iess 10 "''' N'''H'''" N''A' '"'
The fragrance Of her memory is
The DAUGHTERS OF HER UNION.
JAMES HOWARD.
HOWELL, HILDA c: In loving memory
Of my dear niece. HILDA c. HOWELL,
who passed away seven years ago to-
day. May 20, 1946.
Though our hearts may break with
BY the grief so hard to bear.
We shall meet her some bright morning
In the upper garden there.
HEE sTEEN: hoVlNG AUNT ETHEL r.
MCCARTHY, DENNIS F. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear father. DENNIS
F: MCCARTHY, who departed this life
nasteen nss4 HIS zsafs Io1iso hs 'edhH May
MCCLELLAN, VICTORIA C. In loving
memory of our dear mother and grand-
mother, VICTORIA C. MCCLELLAN.
who departed this life eight years ago
today. May 20, 1946.
Mother. your life is a beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
We miss your smile and loving ways.
The memory Of those happy days;
Beautiful thoughtS are all we have left
OF one we loved and never will forget.
NJ DODSON. AND GRANDSON, W.
w. WILSON.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

May 81, at / pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
CoRENS, JEANNE. On Monday. May
25. 1858. ct her residence, $500 l4th n
Of the late Hubert Corens, mother OF
Mrs. Mario PaImieri. MIS-. c Clovis
neral Home. 2901 14th st. nv, on
Wednesday, May 81, at 1 pm. Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
CUMMINGS, WALTER EDWARD: On
WARD CUMMINGS OF 632 10th st.
s.w., beloved husband OF. Clara M.
CUMMINGS, father of Charles E. Cum
mlnSs. Friends may call At the Cnevy
Chase Funeral Home, 5l0l WISCONSIN
ave. NV, till 10 am. wednesday, May
81. Funeral services at the Forest
vile Methodist Church, Forestville. va
Interment Arnon Cemetery. Forest
VILE. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
LISTEN AMERICANS!
-. by George S. Benson
Prosbdsss 81 EiGriioU College

During the that We been combating
the ntlaton OF Communism i'll America person occasion
ally has asked: What keeps you going in your crusade
don't fully understand the nature recognize the real
danger Of Communism Until they do, all we love Is
threatened
Phillip Deane English newspaperman in Korea, didn't
learn the full truth about Communists until he wounded
and captured by the North Korean Reds He prisoner
months He put down his experiences in his book
." Was Captive In Korea Noron His description OF the
COMMUNISTS brutality is almost unbelievable. Those people
America who soft toward COMMUNISTS those who
everastingy attacking Congressional committees
they expose hidden Reds and elsewhere ought
to read and reead Phillip Deanes report the death OF
Cordus Ii. Thornton American lieutenant from Texas
whom the Reds captured along with Deane and remnants Of
Thornton's platoon
The North Korean Commandment known as "Tiger"
ordered Thornton not to permit of his men to collapse
during terrible starvation death march which the Reds
forced them make Finally, many of his fell dying
with the Tigers command The Texan was hauled the
Tiger. Phillip Deane reports the scene in his book:
why did you let those five men drop out" asked the
Because sir they were dying"
Why did you not obey orders and have them car
Because sir that meant condemning carriers to death
You knew had ordered no one should drop out"
In wartime the penalty for dsobedence is death You
dsobeyed orders will kill you That is what would happen
IN the American Army Also is it not"
I'm the American Army sir, there would be a trial.
The Tiger turned the assembled Korean soldiers 81
have authority to Kill him. lie has dlsoDeyed ORDERS What
kin him" screamed the soldiers kill them all"
you see" said the Tiger to Lieutenant Thornton you
have had your trial Peoples Trial Peoples Justice Now
will kill you
voice. eve call that lynching, not justice"
Tell him. said the Tiger (to the Red sodiers), point
ing to Thornton "he must turn about
Lieutenant Cordus H. Thornton parade. His
shoulders squared head up chin n firmly at his Sides
he aboutfaced does during drill The Tiger TOOK
handkerchief and bound Lieutenant ThomtonS eyes Then
with his pistol he Shot him in the back OF the neck tau
blond sergeant jumped forward and caught his officers BODY
touched the ground Tendery if carrying child
the sergeant took the ieutenants body to the ditch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

ing the counties in an attempt to
find out whether county assessors
have been assessing property as
uniformly as possible.
The commission has been under
fire recently on that score, par
ticularly in Montgomery county,
where taxpayer groups charged
that reassessments are being made
at 60 percent Of current sales
prices and higher. Other counties
are reassessing at lower percent
ages, they maintain.
Ward said about 80 percent Of
property leassessments in Mary
land are being made at approx
mately so percent Of current sales
price.
"It's that other 20 percent we
are really alarmed about" he de-
clared. Pm afraid some counties
are far below that percentage. "
He did not identify the counties and
did not estimate whether any
counties were in his opinion, as
sessing higher than 30 percent.
He said if the investigators find
county far out Of line on its
assessments, the commission can
and will order complete reassess-
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Deep Greek Church
Plans Revival Series

The Deep Creek Baptist Church
will open a two week series Of Re
vival and Evangelistic meetings
starting next Sunday according to
an announcement by the pastor,
Dr.. Paul Parker. He further
stated that the Reverend Marshall
Parsons, of Baltimore, will be the
special speaker and Evangelist.
There will be special musical
numbers by visiting soloists at
each service. The meetings will
continue each evening, except Sat
urday, with song service at 8
o'clock, Standard Time, and close
on the evening Of September 27.
This period is in line with all 9TH
en- Baptist churches in the Western
District.
At a business meeting of the
church recently various commit
tees were appointed to function
during the Revival and all mem
bcrs of the church were being
urged to serve as a COMMITTEE Of
one" to pray, invite, come and
bring someone to each service. The
Board of Deacons will act as the
steering committee, George G. Ed
gar will head the special music
committee, and Miss Irene Thayer
will serve as the chairlady of the
entertainment committee. The gen
eral public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

L. N. Security council refused
to consider an Asian-Arab com
plant that French Moroccan stu
alton threatens world peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Georg,
of the Accident community, have
received word that their son, Ale
Donald f. Georg, has been re
assigned from Mcclure air force
base, Trenton, N. j., to Head
quarters, Eastern Air Defense
force, Stewart air force base, New
burgh, N. Y.
Before leaving Mcclure base
airman Georg received a letter Of
appreciation and letter Of recon-
mendation for outstanding per-
Torrance and devotion to duty. At
Mcclure he was officers and air
mems classification clerk Of the
2nd fighter interceptor squadron.
At his new duty station he has
been assigned the duty Of classifi-
cation and utilization specialist for
the director Of military personnel.
He will check records for proper
classification and utilization of
ailmen within his area, and make
inspection trips. Prior to being as
signed to Mcclure he served a tour
of duty in Japan and Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

ms. Tcets will be teaching school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
AURORA EGLON

Mrs. Catherine Allen, Of Brook
side, was called this week to
Charleston because of the illness
Of her sister Mrs. Alfred Wotring
remains in the home of nights and
cares for Mrs. Aliens aged mother.
Clifford Elsey, who had been a
patient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, returned this week
to his home at Brookside.
Mrs. John +. F'ike was taken Fri
day to the Garrett County Memo
rial hospital where she remains a
patient.
Guy Feather was involved in an
automobile accident Sunday at his
home near Eglon. Fortunately, he
was only slightly injured but his
automobile was badly damaged.
Several families of the Aurora
area attended the annual homecom-
ing Of the /. O. O. f. which was
held Sunday at Elkins.
Aldon Wilt, who is ON fulough,
came Sunday to the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lester
Wilt, Of near Eglon.
Terry Shreeve, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Smeeve, who has
been a patient in Hopemont SAM
tarium for some time, came recent
~ to the home Of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wotring, of
Broohsidc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sell and fam
lily, of North Carolina, spent the
weekend with relatives in this
area.
Mn. and Mrs. Earl Gnegy and
family, of Akron, Ohio, were week
end guests in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fike and
little granddaughter, Mrs. Ora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at FairVieW was attended by 1877
members and friends. One hundred
two Brethren were seated at the
Love Feast Sunday evening.
Those attending the Love Feast
from Il distance were Rev. and
Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Kirk Cosner.
Mr. and Mrs. Haven Rohrbaugh
and children, Mrs. Winona Weese
and daughter, Mrs. Elsie Bernard
and Mrs. Yctive Williams.
Attending ministers were Rev.
B. b. Ludwick, Rev. Ross Speicher
and Rev. Wesley Harvey. Bennett
Kulp and Gerald Ludwick, both
theological students from Quaker
town Church of the Brethren,
Southeastern District, attended the
feast and took part in the cere-
monies.
Mr.. and Mrs Girls Boonie, Nc
Clure, Pa, were Weekend guests
of Mrs. Rosetta Harvey. Sunday
evening dinner guests were Mrs.
Mary Jordan, Tom Cosner and Miss
Rose Marie Wohing.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and
Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richie,
Ernest Richie and Mrs. Bertha
Dove attended the Cullers reunion
near Matthias, w. Va, Sunday in
the Lost River State Park.
Mrs. Pearl Soldiers, of Winter
burg, Fla, is visiting friends and
relatives in Garrett county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cosner, Of
Ashville, N. c., are visiting his
father, Howard Cosner.
Miss Fronia Blamble, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble,
entered Cumberland Memorial hos
pital on Tuesday as a student
nurse.
Sunday guests Of the Roy Gibbs
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Lewis and family, of Pittsburgh.
Roy Childs and friend Garland
Clipp, Jr., of Hardwood, Pa, were
weekend guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warsaw,
Mrs. Harold Bachtel and sons were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd War
saw on Thursday.
The Virgil Millers, Sr., of Muir
raysville, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brandt.
Mrs. Lizzie Fike, Mrs. Pearl
Soldiers and Mrs. Arlie Fike and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Childs Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fike and fam
lily, Of Detroit, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and sons, accompanied by Kirk
Cosncr, Of Akron, O., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Anderson, Thur
mont, Md, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Williams
and sons, of Matthews, Indiana,
spent the weekend with the VIII
liam Bittingers and took her sis
ter, Dorothy Hummer, home on
Monday. Miss Hummer has worked
with the Fairview church for six
weeks and will now enter Man
chester college in Indiana.
Mrs. Susie Wotring attended the
Love Feast at Fairview Sunday
evening, it being her 50th consecu-
tive communion here.
Mrs. Winona Weese and children
have returned to their home in
Buckhannon, w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of the Childs' families.
Mrs. Pearl McCloy and grand
son, Pat, have returned to theh
homes in Detroit after spending
several weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blamble.
Mn and Mrs. Frank Blamble anc