davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

which considerable preparation
has been made will open tomor-
row night on Frazier Street, be-
tween Main Street and Delaware
and continue for nine or more
days.
Miss Ruth Alyce Blendt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Blendt, residing between Smyrna
and Woodland Beach, became the
bride of Howard T. Virdin, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Virdin, Sr., on Saturday last, Aug
ust 18th, at Chestertown, Md. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank White, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Chcrch there.
Mrs. Lillian Speakman Billeb
has resigned her position at the
State Welfare Home effective Sep
tember 1, and viii be secretary
to Supt. C. w. w. Schantz at the
Smyrna Special District Schools.
Beginning next Monday COM
mittees organized for that pur-
pose will launch a drive in Mil
ford for the purpose of securing
the balance of 100000 absolutely
necessary to begin the construc-
tion of the new hospital building.
In the rectory of st. Peters
Pro-Cathedral, in Wilmington, Sat-
urday afternoon Miss Blanche E.
Lockwood and Victor Green, both
of Middletown, were married by
Monsignor John Dougherty, vicar
general of the diocese. The bride
is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Lockwood, of
Cecil county, Md, and Middle
town. Mr.. Green is the son of
the late William Green and Mrs.
Eliza Cochran Green, of Middle
town.
Rev. Robert HUT and wife of
Hartford, Conn.,, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Hutt's aunt, Mrs.
H. M. Hutchison.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
20 Years Ago

The Smyrna Fire Company re-
sponded to call Wednesday af-
fernoon to the Daniel Corbitt
farm near Leipsic, tenanted by
Charlie Reynolds. The COW shed
was struck by lightning and the
barn also caught fire and burn
ed down. MIR. Reynolds was not
at home and as there was no tele-
phone in the house, the alarm was
given from neighbor's home.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. The
storm was accompanied by high
winds and this hindered all effort
10 save the buildings.
Smyrna Firemen's Carnival for
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

Ayes. Under your lump sum
designation, your beneficiary may
elect to receive CT insurance pay
ments under any of the INSTALL
ment plans available.
Q-I am planning to.take flight
training under the Korean CT Bill.
At what rate will I use up my CT
training entitlement?
A-Your entitlement will be,
used up at the rate of one day for
each SIPS paid to you as a CT
training allowance.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report Of Church Services For
Next Sunday


Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sum
day, August %, 1855, will be
Christ Jesus. The way of health
and holiness, of dominion over
fear and sin which Christ Jesus
came to teach, will be emphasize
ed at Christian Science services
Sunday. Scriptural selections in
the Lesson-Sermon entitle d
"Christ Jesus" will include the
Masters healing of the servant
of the high priest as recorded in
Luke's Gospel (22:50,51): "And
one of them smote the servant of
the high priest, and cut off his
right ear. And Jesus answered
and said, Suffer ye thus far. And
he touched his ear, and healed
him." Correlative passages to be
read from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy include the fol-
lowing (54:10-17): THAT he might
literally pour his dear-bought
treasures into empty or sin-filled
human storehouses, was the in
spiration of Jesus intense human
sacrifice. In witness of his divine
commission, he presented the
proof that Life, Truth, and-Love
heal the sick and the SHINING, and
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q-I have made arrangements
for my CT insurance payments to
be paid to my beneficiary in a
lump sum. In case she doesn't
want a lump sum, does she have
the right to change the method of
payments?
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

triumph over death through Mind,
not matter. This was the highest
proof he could have offered of
divine Love-"
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

New metalized materials made
with tough "Mylar" polyester film
are being used for interior auto
mobile trim, metalized shoes,
handbags, belts, textiles glittering
with metallic yarn, electrical in
sulation, vapor-barrier materials,
recording and industrial tapes,
oys, and packaging applications.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

@. What is the name Of this cut of
meat?
A. Pork Boston Butt.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. This is the upper half of the
pork shoulder which contains a part
of the blade bone.
@. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting. Place the Boston
butt fat side up on rack in an open
roasting pan. Do not add water and
do not cover. Insert roast meat
thermometer into center of thickest
section, but not in fat or on bone.
Roast in 3500 F. oven for As to SO
minutes per pound. The roast meat
thermometer will register 1852 F.
when the roast is done.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
CARVING MEAT CUTS
SteeIina the Knife

eos knife should olwoYs be using keep
he edge Of the blade perfect condition and
technique TO hondIns the Steel however, with prae costly
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

Siorf Second Stroke-Brine
the knife into position osoin but
with the blade ogoinst the near
side Of the STEEL. Repeof the
some motion. posing the blade
over the steel. Alternoie from
side to side. A half dozen strokes
on eoeh side should be sufficient.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

Drow Knife Across Steel
With q quick swinging motion Of
the right wrist and forearm,
bring the blade down oGoss the
steel toword the left hond. The
entire bIode edge should poss
lightly over the steel.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

Start First Stroke-tiold the
steel firmly in the left hand.
thumb on top Of the hondle. with
the point UPword and slightly
owoY from ihe body. Then place
the heel Of knife blade lwhere
blode enters fhe hondIel osoinsi
the for side of the steel. Have
the steel and knife blade meel
Of O slight angle.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Low Bid On Expressw0y

BALTIMORE. Nov. . fR.
Penniman q Brown Of Baltimore
submitted the low bid Of ss,1Os
yesterday on q contract for sub
surface exploration on the WASH
ington circumferential express
way from Connecticut avenue to
Lincoln avenue, the State Roads
Commission said. The contract
covers eight bridge sites in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
GreenbeIt Site
For rCIA Pressed

Promoters OF . site near
Greenbelt for the proposed Gem
tral intelligence Agency head
quarters viii continue to seek
congressional support to win
the office buildings for Prince
Georges County.
Commissioner Herbert W.
Reichelt told the Board Of
County Commissioners yesterday
in Upper Marlboro that the
campaign viii be taken to keyl
members Of CONGRESS.
CIA ofIicials favor q tract in |
Langley. Va. and have drawn
support from planning consult
ants.
The commissioners took under
study a suggestion from ]. Oil
yer Hill. Q businessman and land
owner in the Fairlnont Heights
area. that they purchase 4 patrol
wagon to aid police in Fairmont
Heights.
Other Actions Taken
In other actions. the commits
sioners:
Won from Norman Zipkin, q
developer. an agreement TO dig
an open temporary drainage
ditch along Woodberry street -
Riggs Manor % correcf + arain-
age prnblem III tn afze The
agreement VA. reac &fb3r the
commissioner astet zipkin
for 3 eI2 900 cohtrihution to q
4E1 O0p storm drainage project
lipf the area. The Washington
suburban Sanitary Commission
last week agreed to contribute
$4,000 to the project. which
now apparently win be delayed
pending further development in
the subdivision.
Approved annexation hy the
Carols Highlands Special Inn
pr0yement District No. 36 of a.
large tract northeast Of the
8. !. D.. including all houses fac
ing on Drexel street, Seventeenth
avenue and Elson street.
Several Roads Accepted
Agreed to support a. M. Rauf-
man. an owner Of the Coral Hills
shopping center on Marlboro
pike. IN his efforts to regain
ownership Of q strip Of land be-
tween the center,s parking lot
and the pike for parking pur-
poses. Mr.. Kaufman pointed out |
that cars now parking on the
strip. which Is owned BY the
State Roads Commission. are
creating hazard because of i
their proximity to trafic on the /
pike.
Accepted the following roads I
into the county system: Collier I
road from Powder Mill road to \
Cherry Hill road in Powder Mil
Estates subdivision. Accokeekl
Lawn subdivision road. Putnam
lane in Sunnyacres subdivision,
First street IN North Barnabv
and Maple avenue from OdelIE
road to Indian Greek in thel|
BeItsViIie subdivision.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

$2.o8 Misses Wool BIouses
Perfect quality sweaterknit g.
virgin woods with Y sleeves,
back upper. fitted elasticised
Waistband. Misses sizes.
Misses g Women's BIouses
sl.70 to s2ss values perfects -
and irregularsi Daerons, cot
tons and rayons White, pas
tels and prints. Sizes 81 TO 50.
Orion! Wool! Nylon! Sweaters
Perfects, irregulars, samples
and discontinued stylesl Slip =
ons and cardigans. White, n
pastels and dark tones. Sizes
"a to 10.
Misses 8 Womens Union Suits
Warm and sturdy white cotton e
knits all perfect qualityl
Sizes "a to 46.
Misses @ Womens Undershirts
psrfscts . and irreg,I- q 60
!. ~. ~ ! = ssi,ss .s''s ssio's :
Misses Rayoa Ponties
viss wss'r'Sl,sai pssfsssa- othsr- II 81
weuId be Soc to Csc TOR
each. s. M, L.
Cotton Knit Snuosies
Wonderful for chilly - -
daysl Pink and some
other pastels. 8, y Z
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Tets' Z Little Girls
Adorable Dresses
81

Samples and irregulars. Ador-
able new cottons and nylons
in school and dressy stylesl
Not every style In every size.
Size l to ex.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Big { Lille Girls
RuHIsd Slips
Z :, s1
Several styles sanforized cot
tons with lace trim and ruffles.
Sizes 2 to IL.

5 Ti i
Girls Sl.98 10 S5.98 Skirts
Fiesta Chromspun acetate taf-
fetas; Dan River and other 4 -
cotton circle skirts: even some
washable wool plaidsl ! to 8,
. TO 6x and ! TO II in group.
5oc Interloek Cotton Ponties
Perfect qualityi White ( D
and pastels. All-around = for
elastic waist. . to u.
Cotton Flannel Lined Jecns
sanforized Navy or AM
Red twin lined with for
cotton flannel. to ii. -
10 Girls 9 Pre- Teen BIouses
Popular Capri style with = u
ptsh-up sleeves. Gay print
and solid color cctt0ns. ! to
II and pre-teen 10 to IL.
Flonnel Boby Doll Puj1mos
Warm, coy cotton flannel in = y
gat floral printal Perfect quail
ity. styled with rnffIes and
braid trim. s, N, Z.
Girls Corduroy Torso Jumper
Fine corduroy styled with u MM
long torso. built-up front ,%S
and back. cowl neckline.
to n. tothers to ex.)
Girls SS.95 Convoy jackets
Water repelIent pOplin
with quilted cotton Tan
mel iining and wool inter-
lining: attached hood. 7
% n. Pre-teen 1914,
s.S0.)
Mortons-AH 4 Stores
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Larger Women,s Girdles
Irreg. Two-way-stretch n e.
girdles in white or
pink. y, p, y and A. TOT
Cotton Fionnel Night Gowns
Pretty pastel cotton flannel 6
with dainty neckline triml y
Regular and extTa-Iarge sizes!
Misses and Women's Slips
Multifiliment rayon crepes =
and other fine fabrics
even some nyIons! Sizes 81
70 46 In the group.
Royon Jersey Nightgowns
Lovely styles, in pas n a.
tells. Perfects and ir-
regulars. s, NJ, L. for
Misses 8 Women's Brussieres
Famous make white ~ WA
cottons, perfect quail
G.
Perfect All-Nylon Petticoots
Perfect quality petticoats of a.
i0o% nylon in white, pink and =
some other pastelst Lavishly
trimmed. s. u, L.
Extra Large Size Ronties
Perfect quality Rum n MA
resistant rayon jerseys,
3x.
Mortons--Aa 4 Stores
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Bays si.5s s-sz. Dsaln
Upper Dungarses
-

Sanforized s-oz. navy denim
with Upper, 4 pockets, triple,
stitching. Limit 2 to . custo-
meF. 9 TO 1e.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Watef-repeIIent and spet-resis-
tant nylon-rayon sheen gabar-
dine with rayon guilt lining and
reprOcessed I0-oz. wool inter-
liningi sises 80 70 Ae.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Ladies' FuII-Fa ashiensd
NyIon Stockings
8 pr. s1

Better seconds. Choose from
lovely dress and business
sheers in newest shadesl Sizes
S1z to IL.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Misses { Memsn's
sl.s8.s2.90 Skirts


Perfect quality rayon gabar-
dimes and worstedsi Slim,
flared and pieated stylesi
Sizes ~ to 80.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

IrfeSuIaks. Sanforized broad =
sloths with spread collar and
French Of barrel cuffs. Sizes
9 to 20 in group.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Newest nared stylesi Rich wool tweeds,
plushes, zibelnes. meltons. poodles.
checks even Casfmere-6-woOl
blends! Richly lined and warmly in.
terlined. Sizes to Is, to Is and ls,k
TO 24h in group.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Beys' $3.50 cetipn
FIannsI SGrls
Boys ST g $3.50 Dress Shirts

IrzeeuIaks. Sanforized broad
+ sloths with spread collar and u
French Or barrel cuffs. Sizes
TO 20 in group.
Boys' $l.l9 Sports Shirts
Irreg. sturdy Sanforized cot = ~
tons and washable rayons,
all long-sleeye styles Sizes
8 to 1s.
Sl.05 Heovy Pulloser Sweaters
Perfect qualityl Properly lab ~
eled part-wooi blends ii FAM
cy patterns, Heayy-knit. Sizes
rs to 36.
Cotton Flannel Lined Longies j
sanforized twin boxer longies .
fully lined with Sanforized
cotton flannel. Sizes > TO 8
In group.
6Sc Warm Winter Underwear
Midway shorts, elastic n -
waistl crew-neck. cap
sleeve shirts, 3. y and fes
!.
3Sc Perfect Underwear Briefs
Panel front and wide
all : around elastic for
waist. Sizes 4 TO =.
Boys 4oc Sturdy I Shirt,
sturdy eOtton knits 81
with crew neck and i for
short sleeves. to IL.
MoRToNS All 4 Stores
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Mems 59e Dress 8 Sports sox
Irreg Elastic-top-cOt- n nA
tons with reinforced
heel and toe. 10 to II. prs.
Assorted cnlors. pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Uncle Rays Corner

Today I have questions 70 an
swer about the tall. strange
looking birds known IS cranes,
Here Is the first question:
q. Are cranes the taIlest birds
In North America3
A. One member Of the family
the whooping crane--is the
tallest North American bird.
Sometimes o large whooping
crane has o height Of 5 feet.
measuring from the top Of the
appraised head.
q. Are whooping cranes almost
extinct?
A. Yes, they are among the
birds which may become extinct
during the next 50 or 100 years.
According to Q recent estimate
there were about 30 whooping
cranes in existence. These cranes
make their nests In far north
srn parts Of Canada. In late
summer and autumn they ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
A Word to the Wise ., Mr.. f,e"t Cobb,
Frunk Beck

oyerfiowed would be equal in
volume to the size of his body.
Why, then, could not the purity
of the crown be tested in the
same way? If the crown were
put into a vessel full Of water,
and a piece of gold weighing
exactly the same as the crown
were put into another vessel.
also full, then II the crown were
pure the overaows should weigh
exactly the same.
So overjoyed was he at this
electric thought that he jumped
from his tub and ran through
the streets naked shouting. 'Eu-
reka! Eurekal" Il have found
it! / have found it'll
According to the story the
test proved that the smith had
cheated the King.
Eureka was selected as the
state motto of California in al
fusion to the discovery Of gold
there.
Distributed BY McNausht syndicate.
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

@. know how Eureka" Il
used. OF course shout OF tri-
umph-but just what does it
mean, and how did we get It?
A. Eureka is from the Greek
heureka, II have found it."
There is an interesting story
behind this word, and I'm glad
you asked me to tell it.
The story goes that Hero,
King of Syracuse Gin Sicily /,
suspected a gold crown made
for him by one Of his smiths
OF actually containing an alloy
of silver. Whereupon he con-
suited the celebrated Greek
philosopher and mathematician.
Archimedes tabout 287 2l2
B.CD. Archimedes pondered
over the matter night and day,
How was the fraud, If any, to
be detected"
Well-nigh hopeless Of arriv-
ing at a solution. he one day
stepped into his bath. which was
full to the point Of overlooking.
It occurred to him that the
exact amount of water which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

Intersstine life stories cf Nozaft,
Beethosen. CHOPIN. Brahn1s. Strauss
and Liszt are ted N t1e. fllustfeted
kafief called Masters Of Mnsie." This
VII g sent Eitaout ehsTss Y any
stamped. self addressed anyelope.
AddfesS your lsttsr y uncis HAN y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cotudol

To-day Is the 218th an
niversary of the birth Of the
first signer of the Declaration
of independence. the president
Of the second Continental
Congress. Who was he?
PA Puritan in Babylon"
was the title Of q book about
which President?
S--A member Of President
Lincoln's cabinet once defined
an honest politician as one
"who win stay bought when he
Is bought" Who said this?
tAnswers ON next page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

new w QIlQ
was named, by issuing two COM
morative stamps. His exact date
Of birth is still in dispute.
Gen. Francisco Franco Of Spain
and Don Juan de Bourbon
dawn, HOGAN deb Boor-B AWN)
pretender to the Spanish throne,
agreed after meeting at the
Spanish Portuguese frontier that
the 16-old-old Prince Juan
Carlos (Hoo an KAR loss)
should receive his higher edu-
cation in Spain. Prince Juan
is being groomed as future king
of Spain If and when Franco de-
cides to relinquish his power.
Portugal has again warned
Nehru's India that she is de-
termined not to yield any Of
the territory of Damao tDah-
MAH-oh). Portugal has already
lost two settlements in India to
peaceful invaders"
eau rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

My friend Mr.. MuzZy probably
would have lost today's contract
as ducking is a maneuyer which
has always been q mystery to
him. When he can win a trick.
he wins it. It is hard to see
why this is so. The need for
the play comes up frequently
and usually it is simple to exc
cute.
Mrs. Keen led the five of clubs,
the queen was put up and Mr..
Dale won with the ace. He saw
at once that he had to bring in
four heart tricks or else work
some kind Of magic with the
spade and diamond suits.
First, he went to work on the
hearts as they offered the best
chance. on the lead Of a low
heart Mrs. Keen played the
deuce. the eight was played from
dummy and Mr.. Abel won with
the 10.
The nine Of clubs was returned
and Mrs. Keen was in with the
king. Holding the king of spades
as a possible future entry. she
led a third round of clubs. Mr..
Dale winning with the Jack and
discarding a spade from dummy.
Now the old boy crossed his
fingers and led his last heart to
dummy's ace. Hearts were con-
tinued and when the suit broke
3-3 he was home with nine
tricks-four hearts, two clubs,
two diamonds and a spade.
If he had gone up with dunn
my's ace of hearts on the first
lead of the suit he would have
won only two heart tricks. BY
ducking the first lead he in
creased this to four. Not a bad
pickup.
OF course this was the duck
ing play in its simplest form, the
purpose being to preserve en-
tries to hand until a suit can
be set UP.
A thorough knowledge Of when
and how to use the play will
make an important improvement
in your game. In following col
umns we will develop the sub
ject further and illustrate some
OF the more complicated varia-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
---'--
~.-..u...-.a---
-

southwark until they reach
Texas. They spend the winter
in q bird refuge in Southern
Texas.
q. Are there other kinds u
cranes IN North America7
A. yes, there are ssndhill
cranes and little brown cranes.
Ths sandhili cranes are fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

result, only IL
out Of 10
countries rep
resented in
w a S h ngton
are still Le-
cations.
1t ly h a S
Just honored
the memory
of Anlerig0
Vespucci tAh-
MER- ZEE -goh
VesS : POO :
tsl1ee), after
W HON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
BY Ramon coffmon

plentiful in some western parts
OF Canada. also In several West
ern and Southern American
States. These cranes are fairly
large. sometimes having Q height
Of 4 feet.
sandhill cranes often mako
their nests IN marshes. but tho
adults spend much Of their time
on sandy hills. and this fact
gave them their name.
q. what are crowned cranes7
A. Crowned cranes are African
birds with crests on their heads.
The crests are made Of bristles
which form 3 golden plume. The
bristles are about 31z inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
I-34 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
EsDAY, JANUARY i2, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Names in the News
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Finnish Minister Johan Albert
Nykopp (YOH-hann AHL-bert
NEW-kopp) has been elevated to
the rank of Ambassador. As q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

! turned to their home in Fort
Laudcrdale, Fla after spending a
month in West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland visiting rela-
lives They spent week visiting
her brother Quincy Murphy and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keene,
of West Hollywood, Fla, spent sew
cral days with her brother and
wife, the Murphys. Other Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Grove, of Finzel.
Those visiting Harold Friend at
Community hospital, Meyersdale,
on Wednesday were Mrs Gilmor
Dean, Homestead, Pa; Mrs Chas.
HENDERSON, Mr., and Mrs Harold
HENDERSON, Mr. and Mrs c. r.
Friend and son Jimmy, Mrs Stella
Friend and Mrs. Friend. Mr.
Friend returned home on Friday
and his visitors that evening were
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Frantz and
family, of Pennington, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vitez ST., OBJ
served their 55th wedding ami
versary at their home at Mill Run
on Sunday. August a.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Haenftling,
Accident; Mrs. Ward Livengood.
were Wednesday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. William Durham.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Friend, Den
bo Pa. visited the formers sister,
Miss Nellie Friend, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Daley Groves. of Elder
Hill, were Saturday evening guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Friend and
daughter. Akron. Ohio. were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Clyde NanSickle
AZ c Randall r. kahl. who had
been stationed at Bangor Maine.
but is now enfoute TO a base i'm
Texas and Miss Martha Wood Mt.
Lake Park visited at the Van
Sickle home Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs Luther Rudisill and son
Neil, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
at VanSickle home. Mr.. RudiSill
returned home while his wife and
son will remain here two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Shoemaker
and son Billy, Mrs. Charley Miller
and w. f. Durham were Tuesday
afternoon callers in Cumberland
Mrs. Miller remained with rela-
tives in Homecoming until Friday
evening and also visited each day
with her son Eddie at Memorial
hospital Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hook. Union
town, Pa: Mrs Robert Drummer
and daughter, Cleveland, O; Mrs.
Charley Show and children Mark
leysburg. Pa, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman
Ross Selby and daughter Patty
and Mrs d. l.. Fike spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Pitts
burgh. The formers wife and
daughter, and Hickey Bates ac-
companied them home after a Wis
it with her sisters, Lucille and Lii
liam Fike.
The Sterling family reunion was
held Sunday at Frantz's grove at
Elder Hill, with about 60 attending.
The group will meet at the same
time next year but will meet at
Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Fearer and