davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

the Town and Country Pastors
conference at Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond. last week
Jennings Springer. Of Rich
mond, was at his home here Sat-
urday for short visit
Takes New Job
Arthur Springer. Jr. has ac-
cepted a position with the Nc
Kinney Company in Richmond
Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce who
has been sick the past week with
sore throat. is out again.
Mr. and Mrs. E J. Throckmor-
ton had as their guests the past
week end Mr. and Mrs Roger
Throckmorton and son. Of Roa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Buckingham Central fIi-Litts
Hi-Y Meeting Held


duction service February 4 1854
The service included talks made
by the Hi-Y Counsel Officers.
which explained the C's OF Hit
Y member, clean spoitsmanship,
clean Speech clean living and
scholarship
The nc@ InsiI.bcTs took their
bows and their candles from The
Rhted cross and placed them a.
round the cross. The new Hl-Y
members are David OWnby. Bobby
Moss, Gladys Amos. FLORENCE
Wright. Theresa Throckmcrton
Bette Kish Wood. Arlene Rag
land, Lucille Carroll, Arlene Oliver.
Inman Johnson. Bossieux Shop
herd. Billy Talbot. Andrew ATniss.
Hilda Cough. Billy Lee, Billy Ayle
Mary Virginia Charlton. Gene
Steeer. Ray Shores. Bula Zen
and James MaXey
Several people Who gned Tia
narfcl to 0p The chjb were mt
'nj"cte9. because the club wa -
large all t them c0uldt be taken
IN This year. Those who signed
this year and didn't 90 in, will
have first chance to ION next
year
New Il. +. 4. Members
the new members Of the F.. F. A.
they were students in the ninth
grade. When the members came
back to school from the agric-
ulture building, they were funny
looking Characters T'hev ho \
smut on their faces, lipStick
smeared on their cheeks ant
PANTS legs rolled up tn the knees
The boys were good sports and
took all the tea S'nq in 'inn e-,''-''
They thought it was worthwhile
TO stand n little fun because they
VIII enjoy being members of the
F f, A and working with the
chapter
Buckettef Defea' Lovingston
On Jan %. the 3. c. S. girls
net IoVingSton t. defeat them
for the second time this year
The B. c H S. girls got off to
= SLOW start ana continued Slow
untl the last quarter when they
came nto the game and v'on nv
an overwhelming score Of 80-39
ne high scorer from Buck
mqham was Annie Christian with
81 points MaXey and Sans fol-
lowed up with 26 and Is repect-
lively Others playing in the game
were Agee. water. Gillian.
Baird and Bruce.
White ana Campbell scored
10 points each and MaWyer scar
ed points from Lovingston to
bring up the Grand total of 80
points
The student body got its wish.
eS, We got a modern movie.
Francis Goes to the Races. star
ring Donald O'Conner. Piper
Llu"ia and Francis. the null
This Wa the best movie The
student .ody has seen The aud
ltorium was filled With laugh
ter When Fracis drank a spirit
Gus liquor and sang. My Bonnie
Lies Over the Ocean" as solo.
the auditorium rocked with mirth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

noee. ana MI ana Mrs. T. +
Thfockhorton. Of hfeherrin, Vi.
James Baird and friends. Rob-
ert Bruce, of Washington. D. c.,
and Miss Joyce Baird, of Lynch
burg. visited Mrs. Mary Gtlgg
during the week end.
At Ice VOgies
Miss Jane Pennington was an
overnight guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilhelm Hoag. In Richmond. last
week While there. she attended
The Ice VoeueS
Mrs Frank E Matncy. Of Lo-
gan. WI. Va. is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Allen. and
the Doctors PENNINGTON. at Cal
Alto
Singleton Moss expects TO open
= merchandise business February
Is in the old Garrett Store. for
nerly occupied by the II. J. II.
Company.
Pete Moss left for New York
Sunday to take his final physical
cS@n7itl Ion for n ttrira a u s.
atd carton
nd sor7 EM ana Mike d Cam
rid2e VA. visited last week crd
with Mr., and Mrs j p, Moss, il.
Move to Apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hellard
and family moved last week into
the apartment formerly occupied
by the LanahanS
The buckingham Home Demon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Miss Blanche Howard was host
ess to the home demonstration
club on Wednesday In her home at
Buckingham. Those attending the
"baSkettN" demonstration We're
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Chestnut Grove

| Miss Blanche Howard was host
ess to the home demonstration
club on Wednesday In her home at
Buckingham. Those attending the
"basketry demonstration were
Mrs T. n. Saul, Ms. y. r Cock.
Mrs r; T Morrls. Mrs. X. NJ,
Beasley. Mrs. r. l.. Harris.
Mrs j, w Glover. Mrs. c. w.
Morris and Mrs. II r. Harris.
There We're five baskets started
which Will be finished later The
February meeting is scheduled
with Mrs K NJ Beasley on March
Mr and Mrs. Bill Carter. OF
Farmvllle. were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs w r Cock Sun-
Eoea G 1 oBl "a purchased q
t 4w Eek.
Mr. and AIrs .Iueh Hickman
Of Lvnchbui-g. were dinntr ol- s.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Harris,
Sunday
Visitors oil Mr.. and Mis-. w. II.
Beasley, Sunday. We're Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Cook and family. NJ
L. Cook Mir. and Mrs. Odelle XIII
By, MI. and Mrs. Weldon Simpson
and Mt and Mrs. Bill Senger. of
Farmvillo
Mr. Bersch Ill
j. c. Bersch remains III in his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II Chernault
and Geraldine visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Harris. at Sheppards.
Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. r L. Harris. Pete
and Anne visited Ms. J. j Cher
nault. at Vera, Sunday night
Mrs w. r. Cook and Wayne
and NJ. L. Cook visited Nos pm
Garter and Mrs Otha Southall
in Farmvile. on Tuesday.
B. g. Harris, Of Richmond. is
spending this week In the Harris
home
Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Sans and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Sans parents. at Gainesville
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Senger on Friday were the Rev
Mr. Barnes. Of Buckingham, S
H Senger. Guilford Senger and
daughter. of Mount Scion. and
Mrs Melvin Stanley. Of FaImville
J. r. Jones and Tommy. Harry
March, MI. and Mrs Willie Ia
tum. MI and Mrs. Aubrey Tatum
and children. L. w. Apperson and
Stuart Davis. both Of Richmond,
Nh and Mrs M K Davis and
Dow on1 ENIloact .hndapcn11
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

all over the house Go 70 bed with a back
ache and 4 grumpy goodnight and look
forward 10 it all over again next week
Something had to be done about II. and
something has. The ELECTRIC CLOTHES
DRYER eliminates ALL drying problems
y. wind, weather, and work. With this
fast, modern, easy way of driving clothes,
YOU can wash when you like, day or night,
often or seldom.
It's old fashionedto be a washday drudge,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Business Establishments
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY
Dodg' job Raied Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w 3rd st. al Phone
Farmville Va.
coca COLA BOTTLiNG WORKS
.Farmville. Va
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
Farmville Va
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street Farmville. Va.
Custom Grinding - Feed Mixing
Bring us your grains to be ground and
mixed according to your own formula.
Fertilizer and Lime Spreading
FLIPPEN'S STORE
General Mercha.,t1s~~ = G. E. Appliances
Cumberland, Va.
BURRUSS LAND & LUMBER CO
Dillwyn. Va.
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
DilIwyn. Va.
KAYTON COAL co
Coal-Fuel Oil and Fertilizer
Telephone l66-Farmville. va
STATE & LEE AND FARMVILLE
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmville Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

INEWBELRY'S
Go to church and meet your friends
When shopping meet your friends in your
friendly Newberry store.
Farmville, Va.
DOYNE FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Estab. 1888
Over 100 years of service
Fannville. Va
LEGGETTS DEPT. STORE
Farmvile
Take Someone to Church with you Sun
day You'll Both Feel Richer For 1t"
FARMVFILE ESQ SERvICENTER
Atlas Tires Batteries & Accessories
Washing Waxing
AAA Service
Phone II Farmville. Va.
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING co. mo
Observation-Disclosures Material
Quality Millwork-Farm Equipment
international Trucks-Nash Automobiles
Farmvile Va.
TRACTOR EQUIPMENT co.
Oliver Sales - Service
Phone 558-Farmville, va.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
224 Main ST Farmville, Va
The Best In Repair Service On
o Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners
Phone Ola
CLAWSON FURNITURE CO.
Reproductions Of Antique Furniture
Phone 395 Rice Road
Farnlville, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

While making his rounds of
the thousands of animals in
his charge, DR.. Gandal is
likely to handle such Incl
dental dental work as is
shown here. As a clue to tooth
problems, he keeps a sharp
lookout for jaw swellings and
investigates reports from
keepers about animals not
eating. Generally speaking,
DR.. Gandal doesn't recon-
mend the human prescription
of a visit once every six
months. But when an animal
is obliging enough to open
wide, the doctor will take a
look. Major dental treatments
are recommended only after
extensive consultation with
Evening star., 1954-05-23
IT'S A RARE thing for a

IT'S A RARE thing for a
Il tiger to get a toothache.
And that's fortunate both for
the tiger and for men like DR..
Charles p. Gandal, who might
get the ticklish task Of look
ing down the tigers throat to
see what ails him. A veteri-
marian with the Bronx Zoo in
New York, DR.. Gandal has
the whole range Of animal
ailments as his field. Dental
problems are not specially
common among his charges,
due to sound diet, but never
theless monkeys may get
cavities, tigers break a tooth,
snakes need extractions and
sometimes parrots get mouth
infections.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
DENTIST FOR THE zoo

keeper and curator, since the
shock to some of the animals
of being caught and then
treated might prove worse
than the disease.
But once dental work is
clearly indicated, the zoo ami
NAL gets as good care as a hu-
man patient. Anesthetics are
always administered, and the
zoo clinic has full facilities
for X-rays and modern treat
ment.
In fact, so good is the ami
NAL care in the zoo that the
biggest dental headaches are
caused simply by old age.
Living beyond their normal
span of life, the animals gums
and teeth degenerate.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Feels Most ut Home Oh cindet Path II
St. Johns German Track Star
Unimpressed by Own Victories
By Dick SIoy

When Dietmar Heintz took his
position for the 100-yard dash
recently in Catholic University
Stadium. he probably felt more
at home than at any time since
he came to this country nine
months ago. A foot race, appar-
emily, is a foot race in any Ian
guage.
So, favorable conditions being
what they were, Heintz reeled OF
a trial heat in 10.9 seconds. then
did a 10.7 final. winning both
handily. Later he ran anchor
for st. Johns 800-yard relay
team for another victory.
This st. Johns senior insists
that he's had minimum of
trouble adjusting to our environ
ment. Still. it's when he's cir
cling cinder path that he Is in
his most familiar surroundings.
Back in Koenigshofen. Ger
many, Heintz was a member Of
the local sports club, where he
learned to run the 100 meters
and heave the shot and discus
at the age of IA. Only Is when
he left home last summer. the
quiet, freckle-faced Sprinter al
ready had won 100-meter cham
pionShips in two age groups in
Frankonia, q section Of Bavaria.
Disdainful About Feats.
Thus accustomed to winning.
Heintz prefers to be disdainful
rather than awed about his featS
in the K. of c. meet. although
he was running with a sore
muscle in his right thigh. I'm
the heat I run hard for. so yards
and then relax. You know, just
qualify" he explains in a thick
accent. "Then in the final I go
all out all the way and do only
two-tenths Of a second better"
Heintz is one Of II exchange
students to win one-year trips
to the United States from about
600 who took tests in Northern
Bavaria. The National Catholic
Welfare Conference selected st.
Johns for his schooling and
was instrumental in finding him
a temporary home. He is living
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Marlatt, 1925 Otis street, NE.
whose son. Ralph j., is a junior
at St. Johns.
Heintz describes his home
town as a population center" OF
some 5000 lying in the gentle
hills Of Northern Bavaria, four
miles west Of the Russian zone
Evening star., 1954-06-02
With Bin Leeteh

we can personally attest. having
caught many channel bass OF
the beachs Of Simth Island and
Oregon Inlet.
Here again 10 an illustration
Of the desirability Of making a
record, with witnesses. Of any
unusually large fish you catch
in ocean waters, particularly Of
the tensile strength Of the line.
For channel bass the record Is
IS pounds for 12-pound test line
and 81 pounds for 20-pound test.
The 20-pound test record may
well be broken almost any day
this season, as the fish are run
ming heavy OF the beaches
Other records which may go
this summer are the 12-pound
line test founder record which
is only 5 pounds 8 ounces. and
the 30-pound test record of this
same species. which is now Is
pounds II ounces. Each year
we hear Of bigger fish than these
being taken, yet the anglers.
not thinking they may have q
world record fish. fail to have
it vouched for. The women's
20-pound line test record for
channel bass isn't even filled
nor Is the z0-pound line test for,
bluef1sh. In fact, there are
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Carer 3-fo-1 Choice
Over Riley Tonight
By the Assoeiassd Press

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Jimmy
Carter Of New York rules q
3-to-1 favorite to take the meas
ure Of Charley Riley in their
scheduled, 10-round bout at the
st. Louis Arena tonight. Carter
is expected to weigh 135 pounds
and Riley 1874.
The former champion is primed
for the fight. He came here
after five weeks Of training in
San Francisco for what he
thought was . return shot al
the lightweight crown with
Paddy DeMarco. DeMarco's ILL
ness forced q postponement and
Carter agreed to meet Riley here
instead.
(Their televised fight will be
carried by Washington's WTOP
at 10 o'clock.)
The 31-year-old Riley, who
turned professional as q feather
weight in 1914, has fought four
world champions during his
career but has been finding the
competition tough lately. In his
last outing he lost q decision ia
Davey Moore Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

and about IS miles northeast
Of Wuerzburg.
Koenfgshofen is between IL
and II centuries old and was
once included in the eastern
most holdings of Charlemagne.
It was here that Heintz grew
up with his brothers. Erhard.
who now is 19, and Guenter, 16:
played soccer and faustball (sim-
liar to volley balD and learned
to excel not only in track and
field but also in physics and
mathematics.
It is here also that young
Heintz must return next fall for
two more years schooling before
he can enter q German univer-
sity. Although he made a 95
average in his first semester at
st. Johns and will graduate
within two weeks. there still is
to be completed a tenure of ad-
vanced study called "gymnas-
ium," pronounced with a hard
"g" and a broad Ca"
Heintz, in the opinion of Ger
man educators, simply is not
ready for university work. Here
it is much different than at
home" he says. II may lose a
year by coming here, but it was
worth it. Overall gained"
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Eiqht Track Marks Bettered
By District CoIIegions in '54

aer, MARYLAND senior. dual meet at
One mile-:1s7. Ed Kirk. George
town Junior. triangular meet at Navy.
Two miles-9: 1904. Frank PflaginR,
Georgetown sophomore. D. c. AAU
meet at Georgetown.
'12O-yard high hurdles-146 seconds,
Ray Brophy, GEORGETOWN senior, dual
meet at LaSalle.
'220-yard low hurdles-26 seconds,
Clarence Gaddy. Maryland senior. dual
zone mile relay-3:2O2. Maryland
more: Burke Wilson, Junior: Jim Pentzer.
senior), ACC championships ct Maryland.
Javeltn-173 feet. 8 inches; Stanley
Brown. Maryland junior. D. c. AAU meet
- !sSot !ssSSSaseSSEn DUs&4s feet, Q inches. Paul
PeEonceIi. oeoreetoWn sophomore. p. &.
High Jumps feet, Robert roet9ma1,
MARYLAND sophomore. dual meet ct North
'Discus-142 feet, 9 inches, Paul Bar.
oncelh. 0eoreetown sophomore. D. c. AAU
:Pois vSuit-1S isst, . inshss. Nd
echwars. MARYLAND .sophomofs. b. q.
AAU meet at osorEetQwr, :.
Broad 3ump-21 feet. 11H inches. phtj
exoup. MARYLAND senior. dual meet q
Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
At Indianapolis:
is PREMIUMS LOSE TO
new BLUE SUNoC0
RegUIor-priced New Blue SUnoco wins
miIes-per-doIIor test by as much as lax

THE TEST: New High Test Blue Sunoco was tested
against 16 premum-pric gasolnes at Indianapolis
Track under supervision of Wilbur Shaw, President of
Track. Each day of test 16 cars Gncuding with
highest compression engines) fueled with So
worth of gas, driven around track til tanks dry.
Miles each Car went were accurately recorded by impair
tal observers The feet of cars was run on New Blue
Sunoco and on all Is premium priced gasolines.
THE RESULTS: New Highest Blue Sunoco-at regular
gas price-beat them all! It gave up to 149% more
miles per dollar average: 104) than premium priced
brands tested. Ask your Sunoco dealer for Of
these brands. Then test New Blue Sunoco in your car
and see the difference
Evening star., 1954-06-02

tured by Mrs. H. A. Bradley, jr.,
at Cape Charles, Va, July IS.
1858. which weighed 81 pounds
8 ounces.
We understand that Wagner
used a 12-thread linen line which
actually tested 80 pounds. al
though the manufacturers claim
So pounds as the tensile strength
Of . 12-thread line. However, q
bit Of fishing usually weakens
it to below 30-pound test. This
was no mean feat Of angling as
Evening star., 1954-06-02
By George Huber

Washington area eollegianS
have closed their books on the
track season following last week
ends IC-4A championships. A
third for Ed Kirk Of George
town in the mile was the only
score there, but otherwise 1t was
a fairly successful season for
schools here with Maryland's
victory in the Atlantic Coast
Conference title meet the
feature.
During the season, trackmen
here produced good to excellent
marks, in 8 Of the IL standard
events, bettering the best efforts
made around here last year.
Several o fthese excellent figures
were made BY athletes who will
be back next year, including Mel
Schwarz Of Maryland. who broke
stadium pole vault records both
at Maryland and Georgetown;
Paul Baroncelli Of Georgetown.
who upped his personal records
in the shotput and discus, and
Bob PoetZman of Maryland. who
reached 6 feet In the high jump.
All are sophomores.
Washington is losing q good
group by graduations, however.
Among the outstanding seniors
are Phil Stroup Of Maryland,
who had the best marks in the
100 and 220 yard dashes and
the broad jump. and a pair Of
fine hurdlerS, Clarence Goddy Of
Maryland and Ray Brophy Of
Georgetown.
Catholic U. and George WASH
ngton had q number Of good
athletes, but neither school pro-
duced any who matched the best
marks of those from Maryland
and Georgetown. Fred Favo of
Gu was outstanding in the 44G
and $50 and twice broke stadium
marks in the $50. while Len
Ciemniecki was GW's best with
good work in the dashes, hurdles
and broad jump.
Following are the best marks
by Washington area collegians
this spring. Those marked by
an asterisk 60 were better than
last years best:
100-yard dash-101 seconds. Phil
etroup. Maryland senior. dual meet at
Maryland. dual meet at GEORGETOWN.
etroup. Maryland senior, dual meet at
Maryland
44O-yard dash -49B seconds Jim
Pentzer. Maryland senior, dual meet at
Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Buddy Fontunu Honored

Buddy Fontana, q member OF
the varsity football and track
teams at Eastern High School
and a finalist In this years
Golden Gloves. was awarded
the Charles Miller pin for exc
cellence in sports at the annual
awards assembly at the school
yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

for that Spe-
cieS in the 80
p oun d test
class. The In
ternat ions al
Game Fish
Associa t i o n
lists the om-
cial record for
channel bass
taken on line
t e S tt n g not
less than 20
pounds nor
more than 80
pounds as be-
ing q fish can.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Fiqhts Lost NIGHT
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON.-Don Cockell. 21Oh., Eng
land, outpointed Harry Matthews. 1s0h.
Seattle 40I; -,
Williams, 1874. jacksonville, Fla, out
pointed Bob satterf1eld. 179A. Chicago
10).
troit. outpointed Chester Mieszala. 167N
CHICAGO (Sl.
Evening star., 1954-06-02


One Of the most colorful skeet
shoots held In this country is
the North South, the 18th Of
which will be held ct the grounds
Of the National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club Saturday and
Sunday. Both clubhouse and
fields. which are brand new, are
now located on Rifiieford road,
some 6 miles beyond Rockville,
Md, on Route 28. The .410, 28-
ga. and 20-ga. matches will be
shot at $50 am. Saturday. The
an-gauge championships, WON
ems and Junior championships
will be shot at 8 am. Sunday.
The public is welcomed and any
scatter gun enthusiast will en-
joy witnessing these matches.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
OUTDOORS

The 62-pound channel bass
caught on Ocean Beach. Md. by
Gordon Wagner last week came
close to equaling the world record
Evening star., 1954-06-02

LAP AFTER LAP, CAR AFTER CAR RAN OUT OF GAS.
But the cars fneled with New Blue Smoco kept going
until they delivered up to 14.9% more miles than
premium priced gasolines tested.
As cars ram out Of gas they coasted to insde edge of
track. Laps were totaIed, then Fifth Wheel" (shown
above measured additional distance each car had gone
from starting lne Cars testedwere an '5S and "a mod
els including those with highest compression engines
Evening star., 1954-06-02

N0ncE: II you have been instructed by
your Car DealR or Owners Manual to use
q premium" (or 'high-test'') gasoline, get
New High Test Blue Smoco, the premium
quality gasoline still at regular gas price.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Some Of the worlds best In gun
ming clay targets win compete
for the So trophies.
Report Of Q good early season
catch Of hardhead has come
from Tilghmans. Mrs. Irving
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Stern and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
kaufman took IS over the week
end, most Of them large.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

many species for which 10
records have been turned In hg
women.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

SALT LAKE CITY. June Z ~.
The University Of Utah's pass
ing quarterback, Don Rydalch,
says he has signed a contract to
play professional football with
the Toronto Argonauts. He had
been drafted by the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Paul Gie| Weighs Offer
From Canadian Club
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, June Paul
Giel, Minnesota football and
baseball star, says he has re-
ceived a real nice" offer to play
football in Canada.
The offer was made during o
conference here with Ralph
Misener. president Of the Winni-
peg Blue Bombers. Giel said he
was mighty surprised" by the
offer. but refused to 60 into de-
tail except to say he was "deA-
nitely considering" 1t.
Giel, all-America halfback and
star pitcher, said that II he were
to accept the Winnipeg offer. he
probably would also play inde-
pendent baseball somewhere in
Minnesota.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

The Oakland Brethren Work
group viii hold a bake sale Satur-
day, December 4, in the Dewitt
and DeBellY store on Aljer atreet.
DR.. Thomas A. Gender. Jr., Of
Washington, D. G., spent several
days here with his mother, Mrs. T.
A. Gender, at her home ON Alder
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl +. Martin and
sons, Of Washington, D. c., visited
at the home of his brother-m-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. yelling, at Mt. Lake Park over
the weekend. They were accom-
panied home by the latter's mother
Mrs. Nellie Bernard
Mrs, Frances Smith, Sistersville
w. Va, who has been the guest Of
her brothel-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wendlant, of
Oakland, for the past three weeks
left Friday for Parkersburg, w
Va, to visit with other relatives
before returning to her home.
Mrs. W. f. Rightmire, Grafton
w. Va, spent a few days here last
week with her daughter, Miss Lucy
J. Rightmirc. returning to hen
home on Friday. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter who
is spending this week at her home
in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown anC
children, Beth and Bill, Of SoutF
River, N. j., are spending severa
days this week visiting Mrs
; Browns mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Turney, and other members of the
family on Sixth street. They are
enloute from Florida where they
had spent the past two weeks Wis.
ting Mr.. Browns parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. +. Brown.