davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Final rites held for Clarence
stevens, 81, Of 252 Thirteenth Av
g.. who died Friday. January %,
at General hospital, at IL a m,
Saturday, January Is, with Rev
3, w. Carnes. pastor Of Holsey
Memorial CAGE church. officiating.
Mr.. Stevens. an invalid. was
rescued from the second story OF
his burning home by firemen on
Thursday. January ~, and rushed
to the hospital where he suceumb-
Cd from the effects OF the blanc
He ls q native Of Mississippi
and had been q resident Of Mime
APoliS for the past 30 years, There
are no known survivors
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery. with Woodland Funeral
Chapel In charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Sunday school was at the usual
hour. with Supt. Carr presiding.
The younger generation n putting
its shoulder to the wheel. When
they are called upon for comments
they speak like adults. Let us
come out and encourage them and
widen your own horizon.
Our pastor, Rev. J. J. jackson.
delivered q soul stirring message
Rt the II q. m. worship service.
speaking from the book Of DAN
Eel. His subject was "a Man OF
Purpose" Brother Boone render
cd a beautiful solo, We always
enjoy listening TO Bro. Boone.
We are happy TO welcome into
the fold, Mrs. Miller Of Memphis.
Tenn. former member OF Bethes-
da Baptist church IN Memphis
who unites on Christian exper-
fence.
Let us pray for our sick and
shut-ins. Mother White, the
mother of the church. Is still III.
Let US remember our loved ones
At $50 p. m. Sunday, we were
happy TO have a guest speaker
Rev. Jerome Del Pine and his con-
gregation from Camphor NJ. +.
church, st. Paul.
Please don't forget the major
project the willing Workers OF
Pilgrim Rest II giving the 3Oth
OF January. which II Saturday
night at 9 o'clock at the church.
51st and James Av N.
Watch this paper for further
interesting announcements coming
sOon.--Mrs. Dayton Loud, report
er,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

In memory Of our beloved
mother. wife. daughter and sister,
Mrs. Anna Mae AAhby, who de-
parted this life two years ago to-
day, January 80. 1852,
Home In the beautiful hill Of God,
BY the valley blessed 90 fair,
Some day when our task IL DER
With Joy we shall meet you there.
Sadly missed by Thomas and
Gloria Brown and Shirlee Callens
der. children: William Ashby, hus-
band; Mrs. Watsie ThomplCins.
mother: Mrs. Lucille McAdams.
and Mrs. Allie Wilson, sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
CONTINUED on page -

CONTINUED on page -
planning TO snare the American
Negro into joining Red groups,
the study finds that the commun-
ist emphasis has always been ON
various Negro rights." The latest
effort of the Communists In or
ganixing the National Negro
Labor Council, In found 10 center
around white collar jobs for Ne
Eross." Negroes are pushed out on
picket lines 70 demand better
jobs. The fact that no one (blaek
or white) ever gets better" or
white collar jobs In this fash
ION. II said by the study TO be
carefully hidden from the inno-
cent Negroes.
The various shifts Of the Com
munist Party line In regard to the
American Negro. are character
lEed in the study by Ralph
Bunche:
These (pFOgrams), Hike that
Of the Communist Party, must
reflect the national interest Of
Soviet Union. and are thus SUBJ
Iect 20 the many varaFies typl-
cal Of the American Communist
Party. IT'S interest In the Ne
gro h purely q tactical one. die
tated by political expedIeRcy."
Despite the energy expended by
the Communist Party In seeking
misleRd American Negroes into
joining left-wing outfits and to
picket for various left-wing causes
Negro membership In Communist
organizations il said TO be a few
thousand at the most, which Is q
mere handful compared to the
Negro population In this country.
The reason cited for the Commun-
LIST failure Il succinctly summarize
ed by George 8. Schuyler in the
study!
Actually. the progressive Inn
prOvement Of interrAeial rela-
items In the United states h the
most flatseFinE Of the many ex-
amplea of thu superiority Of the
FREE American civilization over
the soul shackllng rcactiOnism
Of tOtalltaFtan regimes The
most "explolt~d" Negroes In
SGlaslsaippi are better off than
the citizens % Russia or her
satellites"
While today, Communist in
fluence In Negro circles seems to
be down TO . minimum, the Uni,
versity Research study stiii finds
u present In tho National Negro
Labor Councils efforts to stir up
racial strife by urging Negroes to
picket for skilled jobs" or
white collar Jobs"
1T is interesting 10 notice" con-
ehides the study. that most OF
these pickets never held a white
collar job IN their lives, nor do
they have the proper training, On
the other hand. thousands OF Ne
Rroes have won white collar Jobs.
sales jobs and executive jobs, by
applying themselves to their work,
rs everybody else must do, and
then getting ahead
only those people who ware
70 overthrow our democracy are
interested In keeping Negroes ig-
ncrant Of what they have to gain
BY moderation and good sense.
Only Communists. a. In the Ma
tional Negro Labor Council, are
Interested in keeping the pot Of
racial strife at boiling point. they
have everything TO gain by dis
cord. by plcketing. by strikes; Ne
groes have everything to lose by
such association. TIE history Of
CNnn,rnnniai Nerrn ORGANIZATIONS a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
cam nR THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our
appreciation to all of our friends,
relatives and neighbors VINO Of
fered their kind expressions Of
help and sympathy during our
recent bereavement In the death
Of our wife and mother, Mrs. Mar
guerite Cannon. For the many
messages Of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes we shall
always be grateful
Earl Cannon. husband
Mrs. Jeanne Allen, daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Twin City
Church NeDs

Remember God Ii above US, he
sees and hears everything we say
and do.
Senior Gospel Choir and Must
cetts rendered the music. We well
come all visitors. Very happy TO
on the way TO recovery.
Sunday, January 81, Is all Mis-
sion Day. Come and plan 20 spend
the entire day with US. Speaker
for the morning win be Rev. J. J.
Clayburn- There win be candle
light installation services In the
evening. All officers that were re-
elected and newly elected. are re-
quested TO be present. 30 that they
may be properly installed for duty.
Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

procedure.
When Mrs. spaulding was quss.
toned on the situation, she stated
that she had not Officially" been
notified Of the proposed dsmotion
or resignation. without specific
ally saying 20. II was intimated
that she had been told unofficial
" OF ths proposed change.
Any statement on the matter,
she said, should come from Mrs.
Hobby first.
Val Washington, assistant 10 the
chairman Of the Republican Ma
ti01aI COMMITTEES. said that he had
heard none Of the rumoF untll
quizzsd by several members OF the
press.
Congressman Powell expressed
his diaapprovai Of such q move In
q lettsF 70 Mrs. Hobby and
threatened 70 take the matter 10
the floor Of Congress. The Isttsr
was sent 10 the HEw secretary.
Monday. and no reply had been
made at the time Of this writing.
The matter was also called 20
the attention Of Maxwell rabbi,
the Presidents advisor on minor
NY affairs BY Congressman Pow.
ell. Tho White House had made
no reply at press time.
In his letter 10 the White House
Powell praised tho stand contin-
'iOuaiy taken BY President EISsn.
hover on opposing thu use Of
federal funds for any type Of In
Stitution which practices ssgrs.
Cation.
Claiming that Negro doctors OF
Houston has brought the hospital
10 his attention, the New York
congressman urged the President
10 oppose q federal grant IN aid
unless authorities agreed TO ac-
oept Negro doctors 10 practice on
their own patients a. white doc
tors were permitted 10 do.
In describing the work Of the
two top welfare ladies. . well In.
formed civil rights advocate. who
prefers not 10 Be named. said he
had worked with Mrs. BpauldinE
ON several matters which are Inn.
poFtant 10 the welfare Of colorSd
people In the United States. In
these relationships she has shown
the kind Of integrity not often
found In Washington. he Raid
On the other hand. Mrs Hobby
had been found 10 be q great dis
appointment, Many people who
talked with her when she first
came 10 Washington were favor.
ably Impressed because she spoke
OF many constructive things In
the race relations field.
This impression was changed,
however. when her efforts TO block
tho Presidents Indignation order
for schools ON military poata were
exposed, Many others things have
brought TO light that caused the
Welfare secretary TO lose favor In
the eyes OF minority Groupa, the
most recent being hor approval Of
a federal aid grant for the Texas
limoruw-stRffed hospital
At the beginning Of her admins.
tratlon, Mrs, Hobby had been
highly praised nationwide for her
appointment Of Mrs, spAuldinE ~
her assistant, giving a Negro the
first opportunity 20 serve a. an ~.
slstant TO u cabinet member.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Top Negro Women
Republican To Do
0uSeed by Hobby

Republican 10 Be
0usssd by Hobby
inside Story on Possible
Custer 81 Mrs. SpavidIag
Jim Grow HospItGl A
PaeeoT
BY Alice A. DunnIgan
Warrington amp The
proposal that 81 500, 900 Of fed.
eral funds be granted for the
construction Of a hospital at
Houston, Texas, barring Negro
physicians has recently been
brought 20 the attention Of
White House officials.
The federal grant. alIsgedly sup
ported by Mrs. oveta Cup Hobby,
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare, was strenuouaiy op-
posed BY her assistant, Mrs. Jane
Morrow spauldlng.
This difference IN opinion was
listed a. one OF the issues which
has brought about some disagree
msnt between the top Negro wo-
man In government and her boss.
Rumors circulated here last
week that Mrs Hobby was plan.
ming 10 either denote Mrn.
spanlding from her 5000 a year
post, or ash her 70 resign from
tho department. Tho reason given
was "recrGanlEation" Of the a.
gsncy.
II WINS learned ON good author
ity however. that Mrs Hobby
had officially asked Mrs. gpauld.
ing 70 confins herself 10 special
assignment rather than 10 follow
her eiWl service JOB description.
Her official Job Includes q num-
ber Of signifieant duties touching
on all phases Of the departments
-. 49,. -
Mrs. spaulding 10 devote her aoti-
uties 10 special taAhn. such an
making ''non-controvsFslai" adj
dresses on behalf Of the depaPt.
-, =. ..,,s-'....4.. - -. ~ u.psI
ro,n,.s A. ~. .s.. 80 "~ 49,.
tIon
TT,. ...,,.., 4. -.
"a. 60 a.. . ~ "ase D -.
an -, ..a..,....'- -" - -
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,n.,,.a ""0'
A, an.,s.. A.. a.. ,,,,
..Id a. -. 80. - .,s', nopSS ~
Sr. au.,,'.,,,.s a. "'~r a, ~
So $50 E.-. ~, 49, u-h ="
80. r., an. ~ . ~ I"asEo"
~rn.suan a. 60, -''% ,, Son,
,ha, an. -. .',.' ~.
-. :. ",.. O'sy nv"
~r.,,.n =, "ssap,. " u''Hy ,. ,n'e-
80 ~ y" "h'@ry
0....,.,., A.. ...,,,,,,
a., 80 - -, sp~u'unE" n'h'
s1a.,,, =. 49,. =" ~" ~ AG
s,...,. -. ~ "se 'sau"
~. - $500 :" "uIe her'
"a, - 80 ~, ~ 0,.V' msI "".,s'
nno.,..,. - ,,,,',,,. ~ , u"unE ane
I".''"'e u'hh'
- -, 80 u 'e'u"e"
go - -. 80 ~ ~, Ioo aho -
..non,.S a. 80, Wv -. .S' 80, ~
-. - ~ $3.50 10y 80 Wv eO,'oh ~
-, 49, y" u'e Esna'a . 'eor'
sS.-,,s," p''a,~n w"'0n noe
-, =, W. .'VpP"'s " 0o'n
a.,,..,,'' :. 80 e'"p'"yes
- - :" "~- '.~'.s' '"A'
"a Ns.s ..,I..,.,, - W u'"
,.,..,,. !. ,,N-.'1-',V.- ~" s"''"
-" o. -. - y,'HS, w"o Siso
,.,,,s a. go. s-"-', Ous VI '~'"'
a..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
o CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

The Union Prayer Band wishes
to thank the friends for their e.
forts In helping TO secure q stove
for Mother Bertha Anderson.
Especially do we wish 10 thank
Mr.. George Brooks Jr., for his
able assistance: Mrs. Clara Smith,
who donated the stove and Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church and Mis-
sionaFy Society. Your prompt re-
Spouse demonstrated a wonderful
spirit Of Christian love.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor, Rev l.. C. Harris
message Sunday morning. jan
uary "a, was taken from the LIST
King. chapter II, verse 3, Hide
Thyself With God" there are two
sides 10 everything. also two ways.
the right way and the wrong way
As Christians we should learn 10
do everything the right way. AJAX
yourself this question, do we 90
into secrecy with 0od3 Do we 60
into the closet with Him and shut
the door behind us, or do we Just
take matters into our own hands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
RoRnER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday at the morning worship
at Border, Rev. Sexton spoke on
the subject Alternate Attrib-
utes'. Scripture reading was from
Nahem l:ff. The Church was near
ly full Of attentive listeners who
seemed TO enjoy the message. In
his discourse. Rev. Sexton said
that God has become q symbol Of
man and that He never changes
His relations with man
Next Sunday morning Rev. Sex
toms message win be on the sub
ject, The Happy People" Scrip
ture reading. Psalms ia.
At the VeSper Hour from Q to Z
the Methodist Men win Be in
charge OF the program. The men
always present something worth
while for your listening pleasure
30 bring your friends and Join the
men on this occasion.
Featured on the program win
be the Minis Octette from Asbury
Methodist Church.
Come 10 Border. always some
thing stimulating. You are always
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

IN ~ raal give g~n~ro1sly %
ths Caaansunlty Chs~t n supports
50 ageacica anclWalnE the 81
Paul UEeaa League Halle q
Rr0Wn Comnaunity EH~u~e and
CFazpas Atsarka asusN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
MRS CORNELIUS FOSTER
DIES

Mrs Cornelius Foster, SiS 18th
Az, s. Minneapolis died at her
homo on "Wednesday morning
January ~, For further informa-
ton, cali the Woodland Funeral
Funeral Home which IL in charge
of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

Miss. scene Of the shooting seems
10 know what caused the trouble.
-Four Of the persons wounded or
killed were civilians who surround
Cd NoeiB home. The hunted man 10
Of diminutive siss. weighing only
l2i pounds and standing only .
n. Bhinches In height. Noel used
q "a calibre rifls on his victims.
Noers home wMa burned and
his wife and ehildren Jailed ~.
Der ths shooting. why hls fam
ny was Jailed and home burned
could NOT be aacertaiRed BY the
the Associated Negro press. Hfs
probably an old Mls@as@ippi
custom.
RIaHoP ENTERS RTTODEsIAS
AME BlRhop Frederick Jordan.
who was prohibited from entering
Southern Rhodesla IN Africa last
April was admitted last week.
African white colonists are res
tive when American Negroes Wis
II the British African colonies.
South Africa will not allow the
AME Bishop to enter that nation.
SHREVEPORT GETS FAMEi
The city of Shreveport. La, was
named one OF the nations All
American Cities after citizens
put on a campaign to give the
city's Negroes better recreation
facilities, schools and housing
Action was taken after the city
conducted q survey OF conditions
In the Negro sections.
EI.kS BANQUET; In WaAhing-
ton at Howard University the
Elks Educational department will
stage q banquet on Feb. I at
which Speaker Of tho House Jos
eph w. Martin Jr.. win deliver the
principal address,
FLEMING MUSCLES Nothing
inspires . community moro than
an honest cause and success, The
St, Paul Maxfield School districts
recent victory in securing q prom
lsed new school demonstrated the
power Of sound organization and
aggressive, alert, courageous
leadership.
The fight on the establishment
of Q rest home for alcoholics by
the HaEelden Foundation at Dale
and Rondo 10 another dsmonstrA-
ton Of q community which Is ..
Weakening 10 Its power 10 I'M
prove the community In which II
lives by concerted effort and ac-
ton, What IL happening has tire
mendous potential for hating the
dry rot and lethargy with which
the community seemed beset dur
ing tho past few years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Attendance was good at the
morning service Sunday, January
"A. We were very happy 10 greet
our pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts sr., In cur midst
again and TO know OF their safe
return from the National Baptist
meeting held In Hot Springs, Ark.
which they report was splendid.
Rev. Bolts brought an uplifting
message. text taken from Luke
II, Iii. Theme was Two Types
OF Witnesses" First was one who
believes. He also stated true re-
sees, second type was one who
hgion impaFts the nature Of
Jesus Christ, which should be
shown In our lives. CtimRxing
Keynote was, The nations sure
hope for peace is, get right with
Cod" and unleas we practice this
urging example, the victory VIII
never be won"
Music was brought by the Cos
pei Chorus and Junior Choir. Wis
ItorB were: Mrs. Anna Mollen Of
Camden. Ark: Mr.. Sanders Moore,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Juanita
Batsell, 1122 Dupont Av. ". The
latter two united with the church
a. candidates for baptism.
Among the many sick reports
are the Rev. N. L. Simmons, pas
tor Of 81. Peters AAGE church. In
Fairvisw hospital; Patricia smi.
ley. Mt. Sinai hospital: Esther
Sudduth and little Sandra Thomas,
both In General hospital: Mrs,
Mary Seazer, Oalgridge hospital
eighth Av. and Fremont Av. NJ
Rev. Arthur Rhodes. III at home,
but 10 reported improved.
The evening service was can.
celled because Of the recital az
Mt. Ohvet Baptist church. 81.
Paul, featuring Mr.. w. d. Hale
and sponsored by the Mems Eel.
lowahip Club OF that church. Rev,
Bolts and congregation were pre-
sent TO help witness this outstand-
ing program, which was enjoyed
by ALE. Henderson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
SHREVEPORT GETS FAME,

ELks BANQUET; In waahing-
ton at Howard University the
Elks Educational department will
stage q banquet on Feb. I at
which Speaker Of tho House Jos
eph w. Martin Jr., win deliver the
principal address,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

inside Story on Possible
Custer 81 Mrs. SpaVldI1g
Jim Grow HospItGl A
PacecV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Deep Creek Regatta

Confined From FroW PoqO
now be constructed Of fiber glass
as an optional matter, and new
fiber GLASS Snipc win be brought
to the Regatta from Washington
for the races.
The Rebels and Snipcs as well
as other classes, including Comets,
Thistles, Mercuries and the Cape
Gods will compete with each other
in another series Of races known
as the Deep Greek Free for All
Championship,
Last year this event was won by
a Snipe, but the Rebels and others
are cunning for it this year and
the competition will be keen, the
Commodore says.
Trophies will be awarded by the
Yacht club in all events. A new
feature will be a Second Division
Trophy for the Snipe with the best
score which has not won any other
Regatta Trophy during 1853 or
1854.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

The destruction of a great many
road signs and directional midi
Gators along area highways at the
hands Of vandals has been reported
during the summer This well peck
marked sign ON the Glendale road
shows what happens when the
signs are used as targets. Damage
appears especially heavy on coun-
ty roads. Destroying or defacing
signs is punishable offcnse, ac-
cording to officials, and the prac-
tice of shooting at road markers
presents hazard to persons using
the highways.-Staf Photo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
HeImick Family Reunion

A reunion Of members of the
Helmick family was held July %
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
fred Glass. Among those attend
ing were:
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and
family. Middlcbomne, W. Va; M.
and Mrs. James Helmick, Eglon,
W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Milfred
Glass, Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moreland and family, German; Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Cosner and fam
lily, Arthur Morcland. Bismarck,
W. Va; Cletus Moreland. Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

Do you want to see some of the
better properties ON the Lake sold
at loss to whoever will buy be-
cause Of excessive taxes? We, for
instance, found to our amaZement
that our taxes ON a small, modest
summer home, not directly on the
lake, were very little less than we
pay in Anne Arundel county, near
Annapolis, for two good-siZed,
year-rouud houses, six acres Of
land on beautiful South River
where we have a half-million dollar
school within half a mile; fire de-
partment and ambulance service
within a quarter mile, and police
car protection several times a day.
AT the Lake, we have none Of this.
Because of the high tax rate tone
Of highest i'm the State). that APP
parently must be maintained to
pay for less service than we have
in this metropolitan area, we Won
der if we can afford to live, upon
retirement, i'm Garrett County.
There are many others thinking the
same.
DO you know that the Depart
ment of Forests and Parks, needed
and spanked by one Joseph Kay
lor, Forester, had really considered
antagoniziug the Electric Power
Company by cutting trees ON their
safety strip to make bathing
beach possible by bulldozing the
solid rock covering all Of Meadow
Mountain and crushing some Of it
to MAKE A BEACH! How long
would this remain, estimated to
cost S25,000 during winter winds
and storms? just one year, you
know.
Do you know that the State has
owned about 1000 feet on beautiful
Cherry Greek for thirty years and
hasn't made any effort to use it?
Why not use some of the money
wangled through the legislature for
Meadow Mountain for developing
what is already owned and SO de-
sirable? Also, there are many
acres unused in Harrington Manor,
Swallow Falls, and others. Why
take more away from tax books Of
the county. helping wreck the
whole economy?
10 You know that for 500 an
acre Less than State offers for
Meadow Mountain, there are acres
ana acres aVlIable, known as Green
Glade, on the Lake, which has a
NATURAL BEACH, open fields
for ball grounds, parking, picnick-
ing, shady areas Tor cablnS-a
truly beautiful spot, ready Tor mn
mediate use? There are about
thirty private homes nearby and
owners nave used the water there
TOR thirty years and enjoyed SWIM
ming and boating. Why not give
peach room Tor children that IS
sale ana easy OF access instead OF
actualIN considering building one
Oh gfouhd-up rock. furthermore,
the Power Company does not per
mt cutting OF trees ON Their safety
STRIP ana are right now SUNG one
resident Tor $1,000 Tor cutting a
lew trees IN Ifoht o. ms mouse. ne
otale VIII ma m spite OF state
4ehls MADE by the FORESTER, mat
the Power company VIII not give
any such permission. Can YOU
imagine a sharp, cutting sandy
beach with trees growing right to
the waters edge and no place TO ne
IN the sun or dry bathng SUITS ?
Furthelmore, the county recently
leVeIed rock and surfaced the roaC.
from Glendale Bridge to, the small
ohe-WaX bridge to Meade" Noun
;"'. | tni WIZ ff; ana W tb . oo,u
n,,. y No,, ,'Nv va - % %a ~ ~ .me
'l'i n, NV I'VE nav d 'l'ee1'"s'H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

Cullers, Wilson, w. Va, were Mrs.
Lee Richie, Mrs. Bertha Dove and
two grandsons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

Mrs. Elwood Cosner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jones and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fridley and
family Miss Mildred Moreland,
Milton Moreland, Gormania, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lips
comb and family. St. George, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Vandeven-
ter and son, Aurora, ". Va; Capt.
and Mrs James Glass and children.
Biloxi, Miss; Mrs. Ray BarteIl and
daughter, Romelus, Mich; Miss
Sally Messick, Romney, W. Va;
Miss Evelyn Warwick, John Warn
lex, Swanton; Mrs. Burzie Cosncr
and daughter, Bismarck, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drake, Nor
gantown. W. Va.