davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

often in Our Town, something hap.
pens which-to my knowledge-on-
ly takes place here. An inclination
to idleness seems to hit one and
all at exactly the same time. Now,
don't misunderstood. It is not SIM
liar to being tired--say at the end
Of hard days work. 1t is not the
same as the WEAKNESS which un-
usually warm weather induces. II
is, an unanimous decision to CON-
pletely cease activity--any and all
You will suddenly feel the urge
to do nthing and somehow, you
find yourself discussing it with a
friend only to discover that they
feel the same way md so goes the
chain of conversation 'mongst
many that day. The most correct
approach to "manana" feeling is
to recognize it and surrender to it
insofar as possible as this business
Of resting deserves great respect.
Frankly, it is part of the wonder
full way of life in Our Town and if
you have never tried it-you real
ly should because-miracle Of mir
acles-all those little things which
had seemed to demand urgent at
tention-somehow shrink into in
significance. You'd be surprised at
the countless things that can wait
until tomorrow in order that you
can give today up to doing abSo-
lutely nothing--except, Of course
resting"
= = - = =
Well, Tho chickens heard about
II end they looked mighty upset
but they calined down when they
realized that money was import.
anf TO people. So, now they are
happily producing esgs--esss and
more EGGS AT ONLY ~ CENTS
A DOZEN AT FAUsTo's FOOD
PALACE, 512 Fleming SfresiI
JUST EGGNAAGlNE - Grade A.
medium size eggs for the piffling
and paifry sum Of TWENTY
NINE cENTSl No wonder the
chickens nearly went on strike!
But - you know that Friendly
Favsto's Just love TO save you
money and boy, here's an EGG.
cELLENT CHANCE.
Saw that grand Smiffy positive
ly beaniins because he could tell
me that Armovr's Pot Rcasfs
were passing over his meat
counter al only n cents q LB.
Guess, he was afraid I'd recover
from the shock Of this low price
too fast--so he quickly feld me
about BREAKFAST BACON CO.
ING AT ~ CENTS A LB. M'word
--yeUrs truly thought--hoW much
money can you save?
Evidenfly-lots Of il a. EAuS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

towel ssts-pilIow cases or sheets
boxed for Gift giving. Then foo
they want TO make space for
more and more merchandise
which will be constantly reeeiv-
ed from now to Christmas for
your linen shopping selection at
all prices. Some terrific buys
hers-so don't wait to 90 10 Pio.
neer for your GIFTS or LlNENl
= = - = =
My Red Shawl tells me that Rear
Admiral Couchman of the British
Navy had never before visited the
United States and except for brief
stopovers, his recent short stay in
Our Town was his first opportuni-
ty to form an opinion of America.
And then yours truly thought for
moment that her Red Shawl was
going to add white and blue-as she
proudly said that he liked Ameri.
ca very, very much. Then she told
me Of the nice party Peter and
Faith Hiles had in his honor and
finally-whistling the "Star Span
gled Banner"-My Red Shawl left.
= : - = =
The Bamboo Room, az Smith
Lane offers two of the finest en-
fsrtainers in Our Town. Don Al
bin who has . grand voice and
Jack Hendrix whose versatile
playing Of the Hammond Organ
is remarkable.
For a delightful evening with
frierds-or "sv devx", the Bam-
boo Room Is a wonderful place TO
90. The atmosphere and decor
are ehsrming and you'll find
some Of fhe loveliest bamboo
you've ever seen. So. with expert
mixoiogists and some Of the best
music to be heard . pleasant
time will be yovrs-at the Bam-
boo Room-422 Smith Lane.
= = - = =
DICTIONARY DABBLINGS: Gal
limaufry: meat ragout (And won t
you have some for dinner?)
-Fizgig: A gadding, flirting girl
or woman. (Ohmigoodness!)
Murine: Belonging to a family
of rodents, including the true rats
and mice and their allies (and
yours truly's been using it for an
eyewaSh).
-Gressorial: Adapted for walk
ing, as the feet of certain birds and
insects Us that what's happening
to mine?)
Sc - -
Many exotic and unusual sea-
food dishes are part Of the
"coneh Cookery" which is typi-
cal Of Our Town. For those Of
you who have Just arrived, or
might be only visiting would
like TO tell you that the A and 3
Lobster House, 700 Front Street
prepares them in the authentic
manner.
Why not try their delicious
Shrimp or Lobster EnehiIlado??
You'll enjoy II and will sure have
. meal which would make .
gourmet enviovs. Also - the A
ard 3 Lobster House ovsrlooks
. magnificent waterfront scene
with the shrimp boats close by.
GO - . @
My Red Shawl tells me that Johr
Thomson Is off to Cuba and thai
he'll visit Julius and Lee Stone:
marvellous house in Trinidad.
Know he'll have a wonderful time
= = = = =
Maybe your feet aren't really
stvhborn-on the sdanee floor
only shyl Now there is no reason
why YOU should spend your time
Just listening TO the music. Phone
| 1870 which will be the first step
in learning TO danee-the new,
easy and simple way at the
FRED AsTAiRE SCHOOL OF
DANCE, 47s Sevfhard Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
THEATRE REGRETS
ERROR IN RELEASE

The management of the islander
Drive-in Theatre said today that
it was in error in announcing Miss
Jean Davis, 1904 United Street. as
a fur coat winner.
Miss Davis was given conSola.
tion prize, after the error was dis
covered.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
bliss
by DW
jeonnette

To'S FOOD PALACE because
NINE CANS FROZEN FLORIDA
ORA NGE JUICE ARE ~
cENTSl Was still nodding my
head in wonderment as ! passed
by that tasty PEPPERIDcE
FARM WHITE AND WHOLE
w n EAT BR FAD and their
Brown ~ Serve Rolls.
= = - = :
OPEN NOTE TO: Sue Steinbred-
or - Barnes Hospital, st. Louis.
Mo.-Dear Sue: Word that you are
undergoing surgery has just reach
ed your many, many friends here
and this is to let you know that our
thoughts are with you. Because we
are all so very fond of you, am
hoping that you won't mind my
taking this means of giving them
your address so that they may
drop you a line. And Sue, we all
know that your marvellous person
ality and stamina will again see
you through this rough time. Best
wishes, Joan and Jeanette.
- = - = =
With Thoughts Of formal fun,
Isrs look at she beautiful EVEN.
ING DRESSES At HERMAN'S,
5l2 DvvaI Street. Saw some
dreamy ones in nylon net with
touches Of . glitterins silver
thread. There are dresses with
draped bodiess, strspIsss gowns,
full skirts and slim ores.
A particularly sood-Iookins vel.
low one had . lace top and the
tUlle skirt and another one. "a
pale blue had pastel dots scatter.
cd all over. So, when you're in
vited TO . formal dancs-don't
go into . frenzy because yev
have nothing TO wear-bvt do 90
TO HERMAN'S where you'll find
you a pretty dress for your big
evening Of dancing.
= = - = =
HEAD HANGING OR APOLLO
GIES to: Madame Blackamoor -
the sage of fashion who sits in
Trinketero's window for the omis-
sion of the word handbag in
''BB" the other day when. writing
of these beautiful items found in
this darling shop. Am real sorry,
but truth is-that line of type
must have been dropped and 50 II
was pocketbooks that yours truly
spent four lines describing-with.
out the key word handbag.
= > 80 . =
Beautiful linens as . Gift to HE
bride are not only forever apprs.
eistsd, but they are quite useful
too. Undoubtedly, The finest sci.
scfion of fablsclossis, pIacemsfs,
runners, bridge sets, napkins,
are found 81 Pioneer Fsbries. S72
Dvysl Street. Thsrs are many
eolors, designs, siEes and fabrics
10 grace the table sf any time Of
day. Lovely brsskfasf sets, cay
luncheon ones and elegant formal
dinner cloths are here. Notice too
the perfectly beautiful ALREADY
GIFT BOXED linensI For q wed
ding or Christmas present, you'll
make someone very happy with
these.
Speaking Of Christmas, Pioneer
would like me TO pass The word
to shop early % they have .
great quantity Of sood-Iool<ins
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

cdiu / II d I
I'VE would
not so shop
pin 6 this
quiet day
tn a t we'd
do it tomor-
row." How
ever, after
resting a =
while then
resting "a
gain and be-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

say - there
is in d e e d
rock fever
a b out to-
d a y. For
t h o S e to
whom these
terms are
strange -
please a l.
low me tn
explain.
Ever ca
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

George Wallace, a member of
San Jose State Colleges soccer
team, played the game in Shang-
hal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

ing careful not to stir ourselves too
much - was real happy to find so
many buys and bargains for all you
grand people-See you tomorrow.
YOURS TRULY, Jeanette Adv't).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

You can save more in '54 by trading at
NIX Markets, where everyday you get low.
low prices on foods and home supplies -.
and, at no extra cost. you get OV Green
Stamps.
You can redeem your filled books Of I'N
Green Stamps for hundreds of items OF
DISTINGUISHED merchandise. nationally known
brand names with established price-values.
Select items Of your choice from the color
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
MI. Holly
James UtSey

Friday night Union A NJ E
church rendered a nice program
at St Luke CINE church for the
ladies. The president, Mrs. Char
ley Crayton was all smile over
the affair, Participating on pro-
gram were the AAIE choir, Miss
B. Mae Utsey Mrs H, looks,
Mrs B. NJ. Lewis, who gave the
address, Mrs. Eddie Lee Smith,
Mrs, J. c. Chapman, presentation;
Rev. J. H, Utsey, sermonette
Rev Chapman, remarks. Churches
reported as follows, New Hope
Baptist. STOOL; Friendship Baptist,
SlO27. and Union AME, S2llO
A nice sum was awarded to the
president for her mission treas
IRE Mr.. and Mrs. L. H,
Branch, Mrs. Leasy Utsey, Mrs,
R. C. Caldwell Mrs, Maggie Mar
tin and elena Dean, mOtored to
Stephens to attend the funeral
of Mrs. f. D. Marsh Jack
Carey was supper guest in the
home of William Roy and Del
bert Utsey Wednesday James
and Harold Delbert William Roy,
elena Dean, Jack Carey and Mrs.
Utsey, spent few minutes at
Mattocks swimming pool, Ell Do
RADIO. Paul Williams, Robert Will
bingham, jr, New Hope gradu-
ates are doing a good job there
as life savers. Hats off to these
young men Mr.. and Mrs o.
B. Crayton are the proud par
ents of a son born Saturday
New Hope school opened Monday
with r. l.. White, principal
Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Caldwell and
Little Dwayne Mccoy came home
Friday from Little Rock, where
they spent the summer, to take
up their school work at New
Hope high . Mrs, L. R Utsey
was a caller in the home of Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Kensetf
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy

Mrs. vi. NJ, Nauu9
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rather
held their annual family reunion
recently at their home, located
two miles Of Sidney The affair
was attended by the following
relatives and friends Mr. ana
Mrs. S. Bowman and Wesley Mil
chell. Of this city Miss Callle
Bowman of Little Rock, {. A
Canada, Barbara, lcua, Ronnle'
and Cecil Thomas Bridgeport
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris
Sidney; Adler Canada, Callle era
den, Moose Rather, Johnny SheT-
rel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sher-
rell, Willie Couth. Lonnie Flem-
ing, Lula Taylor, Martha ThorpS'
George Barris. Mabel Smiley, Rev,
T. IL Nike, Willie Ramsey MT.
and Mrs. Dave Port, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S Canada, Mr. and Mrs. JeIl
Petty, Batesville All enjoyed a
delicious dinner Mrs, l.,
Grow made a trip to Little Rock
Mrs. Onic Alexander spent
a week in West Point attending
revival at St John NJ. B, church
Rev and Mrs M, f. Brace
ly, Mrs. Gertrude Brewer, Luven-
ia Arnold and NJ. M. Waddy at
tended the WINS program Sunday
Rev. Bracely gave the message
V B. Waddy Mr. and Mrs. B.
Harris and Mrs f. Allen, attend
ed the ushers federation at Beth
elhem NIB church Sunday
Miss Bonnie Ruffin, st Louis
returned home Saturday after
spending her vacation here with
grandparents. Miss Imogene ana
Mrs Corine Arnold accompanied
her home and spent the weekend
V, B, Waddy made a bust,
ness trip to Little Rock Mis-
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

ses Classic and Earline Jefferson,
Detroit, left for home Friday, al
ter spending their vacation here
with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Washington, They will stop
in Poplar Bluff and St Louis to
visit other relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs, Washington accom-
panied them home Mrs. M.
NJ. Waddy left for St Louis FRI
dav for a brief visit S. J.
Waddy Little Rock. was here IN
the city for a brief visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs N, H.
Waddy recently.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, S.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Jessie Mae Howell, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l00483
Ben Howell, Defendant
The defendant, Ben Howell is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Jessie Mae Howell.
Dated. August %, 1854
w. w Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John b. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. G.
8:27;9:3-IO-l7 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Bonnie Prmtt, Plaintiff
VS., No l00442
Roy Eugene Pruitt, Defendant
The defendant, Roy Eugene pruitt.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Bonnie Pruitt.
Dated August Goth, 1854
Dlles q Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
q.3-l0-l7-24 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Olive ST. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd


r. w, Witherspoon. Mrs, Car
RE w Prewett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Shepherd attended the
Christian Education congress at
Shorter college recently They al
SO stopped at Wrightsville to see
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hill
lard Macon =. On the sick list
are Mrs. Susie Tiggin, and Dan
lei Stewart Service was high
at Mt. Zion AME church, last
Sunday. Rev. c. H. Jones deliv-
cred the sermon Visitors present
were MIR. and Mrs. Lee RADON
Mr.. and Mrs, Hosea Parm, S W.
Hill. Jessie Stubblefield, Osborne
Brodley and Mrs Eula Mae Biies
Willie Cox visited Mrs. Mary
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Wilnlot
Luther Slack

Mrs. Clara Shelton went to
Boydell last Monday and spent
the weekend with relatives and
returned Friday Mrs. Hazel
Carey, Joseph Porch and Harvey
Evans left for Little Rock, where
they will enter Philander Smith
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

n w
college Johnnie Ruff =
turned home from Kore. "'' Is.
Mrs. Lucy Wilder, Law =
lyn' Percy Wilder left TN =, Ao'a.
day for a meeting in LitfIs ' p
-. Mrs. Percy Wilder and + ~,
lily returned to their ~ 'aa.
Bro brooklyn' Saturday. Accom- ,', q
ing them We're Mrs. Claw ,'' !.
der and son, Carl WI
Hubbard attended the dis,. .'''. {
ference at Strong Con,
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

fer, Chicago were guests of Miss
Wisemans sister, Mrs. N. f. Grit
fin Mrs Lorene Hayes and
son from Junction City are the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Corene
Malone Mrs. Melissa Wiseman
of Ell Dorado was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs N E. Griffin.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
K5Z:y;4sXg1
MONTHLY CRAMPS . CHANGE or LIFE
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Annie w Jones, Plaintiff
VS., No l00789
j Harold Jones, II, Defendant
The defendant, j. Harold Jones,
II, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Annie W. Jones
Dated; August 30, 1854
j. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
H. B Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancerv Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. c,
9.3-10-l7-24 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY
O N e

You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much "mak e-up'
you use. Keep your secret safe during
"those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
"nerves" and monthly misery. A little
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
GETTING lip nights

II worried BY too freQuent burning o.
itching urination, Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or Strong
Cloudy Urine. due to common Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, try CYSTEX for quick
gratifying, comforting help. 800 million
CYSTEX tablets used in past Is years
prove safety and success. Ask druggist for
CYSTEx under money-back guarantee.
See how much better you feel tomorrow
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Wesson
ID. ]. L,oggins

John w. Elliott of Elliott, was
the guest of his mother-in-laW,
Mrs. Dollie Loggins, Friday eve
ming Miss Christine Stephens
left Thursday morning for AMIN
college, Pine Bluff Miss Ruth
Wiseman, and Mrs Leona Wat
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Send The PRESS 10
In The State Press
has thut monthly look?

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. tSay: "eard-Boa-egeD.
sMatsy scientists estimate that at soma
time during life our Of every $ tgotheH
suffers from monthly discomfort
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Bluff City
Burma Gulley

A musical program was held
of The Union Grove Bapt. church
Saturday night The Spiritual
Five rendered program at
Smackover Sunday night
Mrs. Mary l.. Gulley left for
Alabama. She will also visit in
st. Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

There's many year-round food that spells eating for summer
fyou know little trick to make it different Take m f
instance.
Lambs its best when it's hot So by all serve it hot
course always it before cooking with liberal shake Accom-
natural flavor Then-specia dress for summereoo shoulder
lamb chops with this tangy sauce brushed during cooking %
mint sWitcd Chops off the grill piping hot yet nny cool TASTE
and oh so appetizing
insdeor grill your porch or terrace What
ever setting, these lamb chops will fill the amys fode desires
for a satisfying hot-weather meal.
Grled Shoulder Lamb Chops
u cup orange juice Z teaspoon Accent
a cup lemon juice Il teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar Few grains nutmeg
y teaspoon marjoram Bouquet of fresh
II teaspoon rosemary 4doube shoulder lamb chms
boned and rolled
combine all ingredients except mint and chops hour Tie
mint bouquet cheescoth Dip chops sauce grill Turn
frequently brushing sauce using mint "sbo
brush Bro Is to rs minutes depending degree
sired. Makes servings.
pure monosodum glutamate
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

. Is.'e'e pans OF tired sore, aching mus.
s.e, ",th STANeAck, tablets or po.Jery
o,1NsACE acts fast to BRING eonfor,ina
.s.,e'. - because the srANBAck formula
o oomD.ne' several prescription type in.
gradients for fast relief Of pain,
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

f. Pertillo and the Shepherds re-
Gently
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Geraldine Curtis, Plaintiff
VS., No. 100638
James l.. Curtis, Defendant
The defendant James l.. Curtis
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Geral-
dine Curtis
Dated August IL, 1854
DileS & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher, d. c.
8:2O-2T9:3-7 Al
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski ChanCery Court
Wilma Jean Marciniak. Plaintiff
VS.. No l00636
Leo r.. Marciniak. Defendant
The defendant, Leo II. Marciniak
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Wilma Jean Marciniak
Dated: August IL, 1854
DileS e. Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Droher, d, c,
g.pO-97.Q,g-7 AZ
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

and Mrs. Henry Lewis, ir.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
e. on1b AW0v
Gray flair

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORrNl
POMADE does the trick vita your
comb, and brush Apply IT as YOU
would any Gloss Pomade then brush
and comb away gray bring new
highhghts and sheen. Make the
hair look lvcller gleama Makes
you look younger IT'S easy. so
simple child can do H. ia AZ
easy as one, two, three. You can't
lose. Try Il Every cent back II
you are not delighted SEND NO,
MONEY NOW On delivery nav
only $3.50 plus postage. Just try n
II will wash out bvt will not rub on
Pretty up. Have lovely looking hair
the easy quick way WRITE FOR
1T NOW TO
Evening star., 1954-09-19

up, old 2O2 didn't 60 any
where, but no youngster put
any strain on his imagination
by picturing himself plotting
her at 80 miles an hour.
Since then, the novelty Of
202's presence in the city park
has worn of, but the children
still visit frequently, especially
on week ends. r. o. Harper,
a retired engineer, opens the
gates daily and Is around in
his old railroad cap to an
swer questions and see that
there are no accidents.
Locomotive 2O2 may have
slowed up in her old age
but she never had 1t so good.
B. B.. Jr.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

to q Pennsylvania spur which
runs by the park, building q
short section Of track into
the site and driving her in.
Opening day, last Novem-
ber Is, was one the young
sters will never forget. w. Ar
thur Grotz, president Of West
ern Maryland, made the pres
entation. Then the locomotive
and tender were turned over
to the children.
: An air-compressor hidden in
the bushes was connected
to the whistle, and burning
newspapers in the firebox
poured smoke from the stack.
With the bell ringing, the
whistle footing, and all fired
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Grafton. Old railroaders often
gather round 202 to argue
over the merits of engines. and
reminisce about the old days.
Way back in 1912, the
Western Maryland had 202
built for 81, ,462. AS a coal
burner, the locomotive saw
service between Baltimore and
Elkins, w. Va. BY 1917, how
ever, Baltimoreans were COM
planning more and more about
the coal-dust dirtying their
city. Along with other loco
motives, 202 was converted to
oil.
Finally, last year, because
Of curtailment Of passenger
service and the addition of
Evening star., 1954-09-19

more diesel engines, 2o2 had
reached the end Of the line.
The railroad decided to scrap
her.
When the company found
it could get only $2,956 for
the metal, a suggestion was
made which met with ap-
proval Of all the young in
heart here: To give 202 to
the city park.
No matter how much it is
appreciated, a gift weighing
295, 900 pounds isn't taken
lightly. Hagerstown authori-
ties worried about how to get
the locomotive to the park.
Finally, the railroad solved
the problem by switching 202
Evening star., 1954-09-19
HAGERsTowN, MD.

HAGERSTOWN, MD.
r locomotive 202 of the
IL Western Maryland Rail-
way is retired, but unlike her
inactive sisters. she hasn't
been melted down for scrap.
Instead, she carries q full crew
daily on q track that goes
nowhere.
Old 202, glistening with a
fresh coat of paint. bellies her
a years, and stands proudly
on her track in the city park
here. Children of all ages
climb aboard from / to s pm.
every day to play engineer
and fireman.
Her popularity is not con-
fined to the younger gen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
T1OYES

The Hoves Homemakers club
met ON Tuesday with Mrs. Cornell
CLANCY in Accident with twelve
present. ms CLANCY. cultural
chairman. led The group i'm singing
and rave the ST story of the HMM,
" "I'@ is Dvinp in in the West. : and
read a poem by Edgar Guest. Mrs.
IL w Dewitt cave demonstra-
lion on efficient Bathrooms :"
Mrs. Clarl, Schlossnagle, president.
conducted the business meeting and
appointed a nominating committee.
The group decided to hold the an
nual family picnic August Il at
7 p. m, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Charley Riddle PITTSBURGH
was a Wee week ma, guest OF Mr. ana
MRS MerrllI W lou II. = sunday US