davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
sLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College

The Finance Director of Arkansas state government
has Just announced that by 1870 the last $0000OOO Of
state highway debt will be paid Off On that date there prob
ably will be statewide celebration and every man,
and child will heave a great sigh Of relief.
Arkansas borrowing to build highways would have been
all right if had kept within reasonable bounds and had the
money been spent wisely, without political considerations
First governor and then another discovered the political
magic Of floating bonds get things done without having
Immediately to tax the people for it, The money spent
loosely and sometimes with political design rather than wis
DOM
Quickly state S50O0O0OO in debt When unex-
pectedy hard times came, Arkansas defaulted couldn't
meet the terms Of its debt contract and for short time the
bondhOders in serious jeopardy The temporary injury
the state affected the welfare every citizen Then, Is
ago Arkansas refunded its highway debt and
began stiff program of debt liquidation But under this pro-
pal payments haven't been able keep with the
and tear our highways.
That's why citizens look ahead with unboundPd
gadneSs to 1870 and the throwing off of the bail and chain
Of this debt.
The S275-bllion national debt averages obligation
of 81 $50 on every Job holder in the USA And must
paid in Not only that but the interest the cost of
borrowing must be paid in taxes The interest amounts
to about $7bOn each II months, which is than the
entire federal cost recently 1888 Also each
II months about $60bon is needed to redeem the debts
ing endless cycle 1t all adds up renzed financing
The sensible thing to do about the national debt is,
think to institute program for gradually cutting it down
of current tax This would reducing the
$65-blion 95455 budget proposed by the Administration
by Just per Is this too much for the ctzenY to ask
of Congressional per cent be cut from the S65bHlOn
budget? OF course not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Shocked By Action
of Trial Magistrate
editor. Tho RonnhIlean.

Editor, The Republican,
Dear Sin:
have just finished reading an
article appearing in your paper
Of April ! to the effect that your
mayor. Joseph limbaugh. was
spotted by Game Warden Leo G..
Friend. while he was fishing in Il
beaver dam on Miller's Run. Mt.
Ncbo Section. The shocking part
Of this article is that at a hearing
before Magistrate w. o. Bitter in
Oakland, the Mayor pleaded guilty
to violation Of Section 2l6 Of the
Public Local Laws of Maryland, to-
wit: fishing without a license. The
article continues that Magistrate
Bitter suspended the fine and
costs.
The Maryland records show that
I have been purchasing a non
resident hunting license in Mary
land for quite a few years and |
have always thought that you had
some real sportsmen in Garrett
County; but now it appears that
you also have some privileged resi-
dents. Not only does the Honorable
Mayor elect to go fishing on the
Sabbath but he also does the same
without a license and, / suspect,
before the fishing season has open
ed. Further shocking news is that
Magistrate Bitter would suspend
the fine and costs.
While hunting in Maryland last
season. recall having heard of
a case where a couple of young
men were caught hunting at night
with the aid of the headlights of
an automobile. They pleaded guilty
and were fined appropriately and
their firearms were cOnfiscated.
Being a member of the Izaak
Walton League of America, | can
not condone any illegal practices
but more particularly so when it
comes down to the discriminatory
practices wherein the Mayor can
knowingly flaunt the laws and then
presumably have such influence
with the Magistrate that he is re-
leased without the payment Of any
fine or costs and, also, it would APP
pear that his fishing equipment
was not cOnfiscated.
1t is not my intention to write
an essay with respect to such mat
tiers but if there is any one thing
that causes such disrespect for our
Government in general is such dis
climinatoly practices as when an
elective official is set free and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
McHENRY


Mrs. Alma Hansen IS spending a
few weeks IN Oakland keeping
house, for Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fazzaiari, who are visiting in Lake
land. Fla: o.,
MS Neflyl arr mas, mas pS cen Ill
ana atHu Is d PAIieilt at I arIi Sou GI.
, memorial nosplI a. oa .J 6 Sme
plahs 70 return return nome toIay' MI 1yI.r
1Ilg IhiS pelloo ntr ll4emer, MRS rs,
DaISE savage savage alSo uilI I'S! tili oil
9 NJ q I Fargnso SON Is = nationt
Of Cairatt Comfy Memorial hos.
ni+ai ''
TN Tn,,,,,- +broo voo,. old SON If Mr.
and M,.S Robert Glotfeltv fell at
the local church. cutting his head
which required three stitches.
Mrs. Ernest Mosser and daugh-
ten. visited elatives i'm Washington
ID. c., over the weekend. Mrs. Close
returned home Monday and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
sour
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
A Song and \ Message

The scene is Queens Hall, Lon
don. A stylish, cultured audience
has gather for a concert. One item
on the program is a song by
young, unknown singer. 1t is her
first appearance before the critical
music public Of London. With per-
feet voice and artless grace she
sings a song she has practiced long
hours with her distinguished tutor.
At the end of the song, the APP
plausc is deafening. Once again,
she sings the same song, and the
call for an encore is insistent. The
tutor is not willing to risk another
number, but quietly the young girl
takes a song from her music case
and hands it to the accompanist.
,As she goes to the platform, the
noise and cheering die away. In
perfect stiffness she begins.
There is a green hill far away,
Without a city wall,
Wbn,a tba doar Lord was cr,1ci-
fled.
Who diad +o savo nsa all
Tbo .rfact Is electrical If is .
lona ,in,a .inca manv who Iston
have heard amy reIioions message
Tho voice ooos an
wa n,,v not know we cannot
tell
What mains ba had to boor.
Rnt we believe il v,s fo, MS
H. bung ana suffarad there
Ha diad that WE n;obt ha for
oivon
He diad to mako ms good
That we might 90 at last 70
heaven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

several months with her children
in Washington, d. c., Baltimore,
Arlington, Va, and Middletown,
Conn. She also visited friends in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman visited
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks and
niece Louinda Jean Ford attended
church services at Cheat Neck, W.
Va, Tuesday evening.
Oscar Savage and son George
and Walter Bowman and son Bill
made a business trip to Erwin, Pa,
| Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

I on get completely kind of driving ease
when you take the wheel of new Dodge truck.
Steering is breeze with DOdge's new steering
system. You can turn tighter, too, because Dodge
is the sharpest turning truck of them all! New 80
degree turning angle and short wheelbase design
let you make U-turns in less space than $3.50 of
todays passenger cars. See us today for an eye
opening demonstration. Well show you what
real driving comfort is!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
other poor people are prosecuted.
Yours truly,
James b. Watson, ST.
UniontoWu, Pa.

Editors Note: In fairness to
Oakland's mayor, We can state
definitely that he did not seek any
special concessions on privilege
when he appeared before the mag
istratc. He asked for no favors.
He has always been one Of the
first to get his license in former
years.
The Mayor said yesterday that
he planned to go before the magis-
tratc and pay the regular fine and
costs some time this week, Of his
own accord. but that as yet he had
not done so. The magistrate de
clared to the editor and TO a num-
Der of other people that the mayor
had paid fine at the hearing on
March %. Another look at the
records yesterday. ON page l05 of
the magistrates docket, disclosed
the wording Fine and costs sus-
pended" in regard to the mayors
violation charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

Senators reported agreement on
2-year public housing program of
about $4,000 units a year.
Government launched investiga-
ton of alleged frauds against
home owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

India asked United Nations for
action to ban Il-bolub.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
STATE PRESS Fri. Dec IT, 1854

Benson lived in Union county
since 1897. teaching school for 40
years in this eounty He was a
Sind degree Mason, knight OF
Pythias, Elk. and a member OF
St Mark Baptist church, He was
loved and respected by all who
knew him Rev. b, J. Harper
filled the pulpit at Jerusalem Bap-
fist church last Sunday with a
splendid attendance First
Baptist church gave the pastor,
Rev. E. d, McRee an anniversary
with wonderful results. Total rails
ed $500, The pastor was the re-
eipient of many gifts, Rev. Nc
Rec is really doing a good job
here and we are glad to have him
as resident of this city g..
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

Nsrs. Dorothy +. Carr
carver high school PTA spon-
a,,at It's annual community pro-
sar am at St. Luke NIB church Mrs
X ate Brewer is president and
rev. Edward Liggins, pastor =
gayes high school was host TO
sia county teachers workshop
1vutch was largely attended and
xsy inspirstional Mrs, Les
Matthew passed quietly Wednes-
day mite. Funeral arrangements
are ,EcompIete at this writing =
Mrs.. M Brown, mother Of Mrs.
sg T Mitchell. died Saturday mite
y7tues.l services were held at the
NIB church. McCrory The
Pew rally held at Ward Chapel
esqgyc4 Sunday wss success. 1t
~ a. sponsored by the Pastor S
aid dub Mrs Christina Atkins
ys,esiient Quite few people
tz-,m This city attended the Good
gllI Revue" in Memphis
Mas Psrrstt of Wyune, died last
s.Nrisy afternoon at the home
VI Ar and Mr. Joseph Barnes.
~is. PARROT wls the cousin OF
Ms Barnes ana making her
sue with the Barnes Funeral
~ held IN WYnne Carver
nleh Bearcsts played = good game
-sedu .sdsy mite st Newport
,esi Ill news 70 Mrs. Dorothy +.
~, d call 1851
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

treasurer, Mrs. II l.. Porter and
the district president, Mrs. Bertha
Benson, in charge The meeting
was successful An enjoyable tai
ent program was rendered by
the ladies from the different
chapters. Attending from Golden
Star chapter, No, $50, Rosstoh
and Golden Crown chapter, No.
All, were the worthy matron, Mrs.
Estella Tidwell, the associate ma
iron, Mrs. Bessie l.. SOekwell, Mrs,
Viria Tidwell, Mrs Winnie M.
Bloke, the secretary, Mrs, Clara
B. Simpson, the marshall, Mrs.
Lettie Colemon. Mrs. Beatrice
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

The singing union No. Of the
Bradley district met at First Bap-
list, Carthage, last Sunday
J. W, McCrzry, a student at AM
&N college, was home the past
weekend + NJ Winfred and
wife, Mrs Blanche Mae Amos,
Las Vegas and U. l.. Winfred OF
California are home visiting their
mother Miss Matte Mae
Summers, daughter Of Mrs Oeie
Smith was buried last week q.
Robert and Pete johnson motored
to Little Rock the past week TO
visit their mother.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Olive 81. Pike

Ean u Mr.. AMI Mrs Nathaniel
ss-kssn. . tine baby girl, Decem-
~ Service at Mt. Zion
4ag church was Iscgeiy attended
secaatiy Rev. West brought the
r1sYa ag message and Rev Cash
gaze he evening message Pars-
~ aal and Owen Hill Baptist
-.aufrhes were among the guests
sr.sat Ulysses Shepherd
.skas this method to express to
sen many thanks for the way
Ysu hsve purchased the STATE
sTf3sS from him, May the Lord
ss-4s all Of you and may yol
nave q very Merry Christmas aad
A Hsppy New Year Your Christ
lrss s.pes will be delivered 23rd,
,,sl and Goth,
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

ball tournament IN Union county
Will be held today and Saturday
at the Smith high school The
school is located eight miles north
of FL Dorado. the home of the
Norphlet Red Devils Some of the
best basketball teams in south
Arkansas will attend, The first
session will start at 7 p m. g.
Miss Ernestine LoVery Gallon and
Jake U, Burns of this city were
married at the home of Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

~ F, Brewer Of Judsor,.
pulpit guests Mrs . were
hoonee's funeral was hat, s'''l'
Fellowship NIB church. s,, ,p Al
include her husband. Rev ','on
Two daughters, Ula B. and I pD.s'
Mae two sons, Edward ana S :
one sister, Mrs. Jessie y = l.
Hazen' and one brother Hule'
w. Thomas, Chicago. oratia eeOfs'
given by Rev R. W pI, was
Gays funeral home WV Nss
charge Luster HolIo,.s u
improved and able to bs y aa'
gam Mr., and Mr., rs ~ q
Hood of Carlisle, were III. assa'
OF Mrs Hoods mother NJ. SI's'
die Ewell. S Lyt
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Msriitol,


.ey. J e. Henderson. Little
Rack, held services recently ut
H.. aopeWeil Presbyterian church.
H. was accompanied by his FAM
Is. Miss Naomi Mitchem and
We Of her classmates They were
ihnef guests of Mr., and Mrs
I 6 Mitehem The funeral
VI Mrs. Celia Jane Barnes Davi-
.oi was held at the Hickory Hill
ssa.ist church last Sunday. Size
rs the wife Of A. G. Dawson,
fusefei GRAFTON by the pastor.
Rev. l. O. Hill. Intermeut was in
i,cksry Hill Cemetery Out-of-
own relatives attending were Mr..
ma Mrs.. Lee Andrew Barnes.
Fort Worth. MIR and Mrs. Leroy
sostes and Mr.. and Mrs Ottawa
EaIisms and children of Kansas
-,ptp. NO. LYMAN King. prln-
.ipaI Of the Sullivan high school
Ar isfuent an operation recently
and /. reported doing fine
Mrs Emily Brown and Ella Mel
.gn had car accident recently
Ms Nelson was hurt badly and
A.. Brown received minor m
tursaa The cause OF ne accioeh'
,..g ,soknou.n The usher
n,,rd d the Hickey Hill Baptist
r.f.uvh entertained the ushers OIL
a. local churche. last Sunday
ge aamg r. E Wood president
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR the SCALP

he HAIR roofs are in your sesln I'll.
dltIon OF your hair does often dene,d I h.' soh
on the natura! health OF your ,ral, SSS'N
ago, Doctor Catuot Invented med,r,,. 's an
formula called CafbonoeI which /, r.ss' IA ~
sulphur, Resorefn and BALKAN Of Per- s.h
honoei IS such a strong, powerful snn,rn,,
and does such fine work in heIpiny an ;,isS
oumpy and externally irritated Main ,Ss,
many doctors regard it highly and nre<,, ~
II tor many scalp troubles. II your SCAN ns.J,
a double strength tar formula YOU can -, ,
small lar OF Carboaoel Ontmen, Ii, w. w.
scalp all mixed and ready TO use II yon nj NJ
j druggist for CAR 30. NOEL seaIn On.
ment, Costs only one dollar or less anyuhs,.
no prescription IS needed Ii IS ali mi,,d
and ready 10 use. II he does not have i /.
can have his pharmacist mix il and NAL. !
~htie you wait as every drugstore has CarhS
noel Rh.iquld in the prescription den, :
Garbonoel IS IN every prescription dee,.
Garbonoel Is one of the Oldest Triple Tu
Formulas prescribed by doctors for alnou
20 years. N"
L5ted and sup piled to drssitoye, tbroasbou
Z - and HoHoiaiH BY MeKsnos .sI
Robbint.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

Jenkins Mrs. Alma Lee Muldrew,
Mrs. Elsie Bloke, Mrs. Johnnie
Young Men attending were Allen
Bloke, VIM, Charlie Jenkins, and
|. j. Tidwell Be sure and buy
a STATE PRESS. See you next
week
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Fordyce

hfs. Easla Dennss
lanes Hall Is vsy sick and his
ert4ds SIRE staying with him eve
mite &c. Mrs Nancy Oakley
stlll on the sick list Mr..
I'D Mrs E. z. Scott and Mrs.
Gle 9. Smith. motored - miles
past the city 70 attend the fun
ID service Of r. 3 Benson, held
.F g Marx Baptist church Prof.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

NEXT YOU SERVE FOWL make the stufng with paekaged
precooked rice quickly and easily OF the following de-
leous variations
RICE STUFFINGS
a cup butter margarine diced celery and leaves
1 cups u5-ounce package) 21a teaspoons salt
packaged pre-cooked rice Il teaspoon pepper
Il cup chopped onions S cups hot chicken stock
Melt butter in large Add pkaged preooked rice
celery and leaves Saute medium heat stirring con-
stany until lightly Drowned Add and stock slowly
stirring constantly Bring quickly boil high heat Cover
from heat and let stand 10 minutes.
Put stufng by spoonfus into turkey Do not pack tightly
Roast at Makes IL enough for IL to l5pound
turkey.
o 10 chicken bouon cubes dissolved in cups boiling
water.
NOTE 49, to 2lpound turkey, u times the above
recipe
Sage Sufpg Add teaspoons sage with the seaonings
Parsley Stung Add u cup chopped parsley with the cell
cry and onions
Gbet Stuning After mixture has stood 10 minutes mix
in the chopped cooked gibles.
Mushroom Stung Use only cups of diced celery and leaves
Saute pound fresh mushrooms chopped in tablespoons butter
After mixture has stood l3 minutes add mushrooms and mix
lightly.
Chestnut stung Use only of diced celery and leaves
After rice mixture has stood Is minutes in chopped
roasted chestnuts (ANS)
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
HIf "a
NIrs. u. l.. SO kwell

The Masonic aad Eastern Star
district meeting was held at the
Baptist church, Prescott. recently
with the grand matron, Miss A.
B. Gillian, grand secretary and
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella NJ. Brown

Mrs. Ella Nj. Brown
Sunday was regular service day
at Bethel AME church, with the
pastor, Rev, d, l.. Miller conduct
ing morning and afternoon serv-
ices. Rev r. A. Cooney, and J..
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

Mrs. Curtis Rhodes, December 4
Rey. James Aubry OF FL Do
RADIO is pastoring the Mt Zion
Baptist church
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Comb AWuv
>ray Hcir

You don't need 10 tolerate xrAv
faded, burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COIORINl
POMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush Apply II as you
would any Gloss Pomads then hrAsk
and comb away gray bring nsv
highlights and sheen- Make LhS
hair look lvelier, CLEANS MakNu
you look younger It's Easy. 80
simple, child can do IL TIA a.
easy as one, two. three Yod CAM
lose. Try H. Every cent bach n
you are not delighted SEND no
MONEY NOW, On Gsllysry psv
only $3.50 pluE postage, Just try n
II will wash out bit win no. rub Of
Pretty up. Have lovely looking hal
the easy quick way. WRITE TOp
1T NOW TO
sssHnsssss s,.,.g
t: Gold Asdol Hslr presssss, lea Z
: Dept. k3, rsottTs n, NJ,
VANS ''...'.''...........s.
A1" '''''.......,..........
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
NorphIet
Matthew Massey

The second invitational basket
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

'o1D "tURl HH1R PKObU(Ti, Ins.
Dept. S, Brooklyn IS, NY
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Hear Mrs. Cossidy, fomous for
her Chofine Dish Clinics, toIk
about new woys to entertoin
thot ore in the spirit Of todoy's
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

No sticky empties to attract flies or
ants. No danger Of broken glass or
tin cuts. Cap-Top Cans have a
smooth. sanitary drinking spout.
Easy to open. Can be resealed again.
They chill faster, take less space in
your refrigerator. Lighter--a fill
can weighs less than an empty bottle.
So stop Juggling heavy bottles -.
Keep Cool uith SUPER COOLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

butter combined with chopped hard
cooked eggs, and that parsley again!
This fish dish she wants to share with
THIS WEEKS readers, a dish ''fit for a
king:
Pemapano OK xleamdex mn Geasin
2 pounds pompano or founder
/ quart cold water
| bay leaf
Few allspice berries
teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
2 tablespoons lemon juice
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
8 tablespoons -four
" cup cream
~ cups fish stock.
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons cold butter
2 teaspoons finely chopped parsley
2 dozen small boiled shrimp
2 tablespoons grated American
Cheddar cheese
Have market man fillet the fish. Ask
to have head. tail. skin and bones;
cover these with cold water. Add bay
leaf. allspice, salt and pepper. Bring to
a boil: simmer uncovered, reducing
stock to ~ cups. Strain stock. Add to
sauce pieces of fish that fake off the
bones. Place fish fllets in buttered,
shallow baking dish or platter. Sprinkle
with lemon juice and salt. and dot with
2 tablespoons butter. Cover with wax
paper: bake in hot oven (425'F.) 7 to
10 minutes. Melt remaining 2 table
spoons butter: blend in -four. Gradually
add cream, mixing to smooth paste.
Add stock; simmer over low heat 10
minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat egg
yolks; add sauce gradually. Add cold
butter, fish bits saved from stock pot
and parsley. Pour sauce over cooked
fillets. Garnish with shrimp and sprin-
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
uE covxrIo


A'e Win ... He.mI ~ ose.l .1.n
Swedish CIaecoaaas Pudding
egg
n cup sugar
4 tablespoons cocoa
2s cup light cream
n tablespoon unfiavored gelatin
2 tablespoons water
IN cups heavy cream. whipped
Mix eng. sugar, cocoa and light cream
in top Of double boiler. Cook over hot
water, stirring frequently until thick,
about 10 minutes. Remove from heat.
Dissolve gelatin in water and add to
pudding mixture. Stir occasionally until
cold. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into
a l-quart mold or individual molds
rinsed in cold water. Chill until firm.
Unmold, garnish with whipped cream,
if desired. Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22
4 Community Menace

In recent voluntary auto safety inspection conducted by
Buon FLA boys out of 26 checked about half of them
had defects in their safety Equipment 1t is not difficult to
visualize the results the inspection had been compulsory
and if greater number we're checked
In recent release CPL W. A. Fender of the State
Highway Patrol who made the Blufton inspection for the
FLA has some interesting things to say unsafe auto
mobiles.
"A motorst has no mdre right to drive mechanically
unsafe than he has to walk down the street brandshng
loaded revolver" Cpl. Fender declared "In fact, he
continued he unsafe could be the greater menace since
its lethal nature is less obvious"
CPL Fender pointed out that the ab &C" didn't know my
brakes in such bad shape doesn't fatal auto
mobile accident any than he albi 90" didn't know the
gun was loaded" excuses fatal shooting.
Its every drivers duty tb know exactly what condition
his automobile is and there's for ignorance
this point Cpl. Fender said
driver should keep checking his constantly for the
Obvious danger points This is easy and simple quick
walk around the show IF the lights working The
windshield wiper the horn and the mirror be checked
from the drivers seat brief examination of the tires will
disclose excessive Loss of brake efficiency shows up in
ordinary driving
And occasionally qualified mechanic should give the
thorough safety check.
Is your auto perfectly safe to drive?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

Miss Mae Stelnman is a teacher
in the Fostoriak schools.
Miss Mabel j. Snes is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. L. H,
Fougere at Pontiac, Michigan.
Miss Opal Mckinley is vacationing
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Todd
and family at EOttawa.
A meeting will be held at Mrs.
Chester Thompson's home for max
ing dress forms. Another meeting
will be held at Mrs. Charles Clymer's
home. All interested are invited.
Miss Jean Porter is an instructor
at the high school. William Griffith
is an engineering lstudent at Ohio
State University.
Prof. H. w. Berky purchased the
w. N. Griffith property occupied by
Carey Niswander at the corner OF
College and Spring streets. Mr.
Niswander will occupy the Griffith
property on south Main street which
he recently purchased
An old fashioned spelling bee will
be held at Hesler school near La
fayette. Contest will be held be.
tween the Hesler and Peanut center
schools.