davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
From where I sit ...v Joe Marsh
Swiftly Gets
Slowed Down
ddVertisemenf

cept of making a big fuss over
nothing. This ticket came from
some kids policeman play outfit"
From where / sit, jumping to
conclusions can make anyone ap-
pear silly. Another way to look
foolish is to make a quick deci-
sion on a question of personal
preference. For instance, / like a
glass of beer occasionally. You
may be a buttermilk man. But
neither of us ought to clay down
the law" about the others choice.
2s M~sA<
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
MRS. ECKSTEIN HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fred Eckstein is recover
ing after major operation two
weeks ago. She returned to her
home on South Madison Road
Sunday from Mt. Carmel Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
POSITION

James Mcbride, West High St..
has accepted a position as car
salesman with the Jack johnson
Chevrolet Agency. He was former
ly associated with the Postal De-
partment in Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

Bolt Road and the Rosedale- Plain
City Road. an
Said Premises Appraised at s305.0O
per acre for 1913 acres with build
ings; and $175.00 per acre for the
1896 acres without buildings, ana
cannot be sold ior less than two
thirds of that amount
Terms of sale: Ten percent down
on date of sale and the balance
within ten days or upon conflrma-
tion of sale and delivery OF deco.
Harold r .Rldwen
Sheriff OF Madison County,
Ohio
Rv X, n. Johnson, Deputy
William L. Coleman, Attorney
Jan. II "a 81 Feb. ii
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

An Ohio study shows loss from
egg breakage in a 1000-bird flock
averages $50 a year. Ample nest
ing space, dry litter and frequent
gathering will reduce breakage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon. dsadlne. Thank You!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

HDHHInl " Cnp PIc.o'T a1 VIVA
aagt d world Wal II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Agent Says Fair )
Crop Near Tops
Judging To Start
Tuesday Morning


hp quality Of farm products -
- fNlhPi'"d at me 23nd annual
W. county ran mere next week
WIZ hf il'ft ah good II not better
'fHlii ~ 20 vars DESPITE tof
efforts ~ Two hurricanes 70
'l'al'ee inihFs
N'iittF AReit' = @lf4AlA &C.
n VIZ VIII NstR ifiat 'ile stoifas
WIZ Ilol 09 = iactof III affrcthe
li'1l 'Niii''llit@ia LACK 81 interest
vi" iliNe En- hl'ir lnoacco en-
tftd tfli% }"af we haHc act la!'y
'olih'hefea dfopp'nR 1T Prom Tn.
premium iia1 9'Fll'lln sald II
aa thoiiPh eVffFoh" VINO capi"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -C-ITroe efII-
da~ 4z5 ..rong e4t.. rsgsst.a
ION a., II III 9av ~; dogT n
he Ha csaI,,as b51.ners
r,..s,e. ,n4.u p-,.f.g ~,-a
.,t,daa, baay incl,'des III nh
mon
Loneu00d gtlI VI .he 1njdst III
articulation for ea,eral mn
5.rd students v1l brg'n cIaesas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Tigers Open Saturday

Hampden-sydney Tiger aptr
their 1855 football season Salgr-
day As they clash with. West Vlr-
GINA Tech, At Death Valley
Tech last year posted a So Sea-
SCI record including a 26-i9 a5n
ovs- Emory ara Een-v.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
!. " Brooks, r.. Installed
War Historian Tells Chamber Next
Step In Promoting SayIer's Creek

The FalmWlle ChamDel ol Com
Uelce Monday night installed acH
officers ana teard III informative
here 's-m0fe- to-be done talk on
SayIars Creek Batttlrdeld parK
BY Wllmel r Turner. Of Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
6 (R.-Patricia Mccormick, "a
year-old California housewife,
leads the defending titleholders
in the 1855 National AAU wom-
ems indoor swimming and diving
meet starting tomorrow morning
at the WEIGH pools.
Mrs. Mccormick will defend
her one-meter diving title to-
morrow and her three-meter
crown Saturday.
j. Edwin Aspinall of Indian
apolis, National AAU Women's
Swimming Committee chairman,
said 1873 entries have been filed.
Last years 100-yard free
style winner, Jody Anderson of
Chicago. has retired from COM
petition. The field includes such
threats as Judy Roberts of In
dianapolis, 1853 titleho / d err;
Beth Whittall of the Lafayette.
Ind, Swim Club; Wanda Wer-
ner of the Walter Reed Hos
pital team.
Barbara Stark of Orinda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
BREAKS UP WIN GAME
Little First-Socker
Big Hitter for Terps

Burt Shipley. Maryland base
ball coach. was especially pleased
with the defensive prospects his
infield presented this year. par
ticularly at first base where ALI
Conference Ernie Berliner holds
forth.
Berliner is small-5-foot-9 and
$50 pounds-but he's a fancy
fielder. In speaking of Berliner's
ability this spring. Shipley men
toned his good arm" and the
fact he makes all the plays, but
forgot to say anything about
hitting.
So yesterday against William
and Mary at College Park, Ber-
liner injected real clutch hitting
to break up a tight game in
Maryland's favor, 81. He tripled
with the bases loaded in the
ninth to cap Maryland's five-run
rally that destroyed W6,M's lead,
Berliner's big hit was against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Continued From Page CT
highest score of the l8 Masters
tournaments have been made in
the last two. This year the pre-
diction is for something around
284, or an average of II, stroke
under par, each round.
Snead and Hogan are a year
older and there are new chal-
lengers among the younger set,
with Souchak and Gene Littler
outstanding. Jimmy Demaret,
the only three-time champion
other than Snead. is absent be-
cause of an operation. Some OF
the winners on the PGA tour,
for instance. Ted Knoll. Bud
Holscher. Wally Ulrich. Art Wall
and Eric Monti, are MISSING 30
but it's because they couldn t
meet the qualifications 1or the
Masters.
Snead, Hogan Attractions
Some Of COLTS great names of
years ago make this their only
competitive appearance of the
year, fellows like Columbia S
Fred Mcleod, the oldest con-
testant; Jess Sweetser of Burn
ing Tree, Billy Burke, Jock
Hutchinson, Herman Keiser, Sam
Parks and many others who have
permanent right to play here
because of past achievements.
The crowds are the biggest,
although the prices are the stiff
est, and if there was more room
in the Augusta area for visitors.
there's no telling how many tens
of thousands would be here for
the show.
Only the National Open and
the Masters now are assured of
both Hogan and Snead, and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

/ Sports Afield All-America Skeet
Team. They are John Dalton
of Chevy Chase and. Ed Cal
houn of Salisbury. on the first
team. and Harry w. Wright of
Baltimore. Dalton. a member
Of the National Capital Skeet
Club. led the Nations high aver
age 20-gauge shooters on 1900
or more targets with score of
$500 on 1850 birds. while Cal
houn lead the 1000 to / 800 divi-
sion with the high average of
$3.50 on 1850 clay pigeons.
Harry Wright wound up the sea-
son with an average of .9760
on 1000 all-gauge targets.
Dalton, teamed with Wright,
broke 200 straight clays at the
Eastern Shore Open at Hurlock,
equaling the two-man team. 20
gauge worlds record. Dalton
also won the Blue Mountain
Open all-bore with 100 straight
and the Maryland Open all
gauge co-championship with 100
straight, the smallbore with
97x100 and the high-over-all
with 1874 out of 400. At the
Maryland State Shoot Calhoun
won the all-gar>e with 100
straight, the 20-gauge with SO
out of 100, the smallbore with
SO straight and the high-over-
all. At the National Skeet Tour
nament at Waterford, Mich,
Calhoun shattered 100 straight
in the Observation-Disclosures
race.
At the annual meeting of the
Ocean City Light Tackle Club,
John E. Larson, prominent
Washington attorney, was elected
president: Reg Foster, vice presi-
dent, and Harry Fowler, secre-
tary. Each will serve for two
years. The club plans to par
ticipate in the Hemingway
Tournament off Havana, Cuba,
April 1890. Five Cuban clubs
are sponsoring the event and
have invited Ocean City Light
Tackle Club to enter two teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Patrick Walsh, Fother
Of Four Golf Pros. Dies

CHICAGO, April 6 (P.-Pat-
rick Joseph Walsh, 95-year-old
father of four Chicago golf
professionals, died last night at
his home.
Survivors include his sons,
Tom of Westgate Valley Country
Club, Marty of Hickory Hills
Golf Club. and Frank and
Packy, golf supervisors for the
Chicago Park District.
Walsh was born in County
Galway, Ireland, and came to
the United States in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

the only pitch thrown by relief
pitcher John Harvey.
In other college games yes
terday, the visiting clubs were
winners: Trinity over George
Washington, 14-9; Maine over
Catholic u, 1913; Mount Union
over American u. 81, and
Ithaca College over Navy, GA,
the latter at Annapolis.
Today's schedule has Bucknell
at Georgetown. Harvard at
Catholic u, Mount Union at
AU again and Maine at Howard.
In the CIV game yesterday
the Colonials got heavy hitting
from Gino D'Ambrosio and Joe
Rosania, but not enough of it
as Trinity collected 10 hits to
seven for CIV. Both D'Ambrosio
and Rosania hit homers. DAM
brosio with one on and Rosania
with two aboard.
Both Gu and AU helped their
opponents with six errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL LEETcH

Last week end could hardly
have been nicer for local angleS>.
The perch started to bite most
everywhere up the Potomac and
many Of them were nice size.
Herring were not SO plent::..::
along the shore line as they will
be in another week. but there
were plenty in Big Eddy above
Chain Bridge, which is Q natural
resting place for them as they
try to make their way up the
spillway from the canal.
Our guess that herring would
appear in Rock Greek this week
was timely. They came in Satur-
day night and again on Sunday.
We saw one chap who had a
string so heavy with herring he
could hardly carry them. He'd
caught them well up the creek.
Hickory shad have not yet made
their appearance in the Chain
Bridge area, but should show
up most any day now.
X y X X
One bit of bad news came at
the end of last week. The Ma
tional Park Service announced
that all waters of the Shenan-
doah National Park will remain
closed to fishing during 1855,
a continuation of the shutdown
of last season. The 1854 drought
and flood waters resulting from
Hurricane Hazel further re-
duced the numbers of trout and
damaged the fish carrying
capacity of the streams.
lingering brook trout will be
stocked experimentally in IA
streams this spring to determine
their growth. survival and their
contribution to the restoration
of trout populations. Paintings
will be made in the Moormans,
Hazel and Rapidan Rivers and
in Big, Piney and Jeremy's Runs
and several others. Too bad all
these streams will have to re-
main closed, but here's hoping
the paintings will be successful
and that a normal flow of water
will continue during the warm
season.
&A
Three Maryland gunners have
made Jimmy Robinson's 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
GoIdie Aheurn Back
To Promote Fight

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
back in Washington to start the
buildup for his April 20 fight
at Uline Arena between Light
weight Champion Jimmy Carter
and Orlando zulueta of Cuba.
Ahearn signed this 10-round
non-title engage t while
spending last week in New York.
The scale of prices for the
fight were announced today as
So, So and IS. including taxes.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will cooperate with
Ahearn in promoting the bout
and selling tickets, keeping a
share of the proceeds for its
welfare fund. The tickets are
on sale at Fairway Sports Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
81. Adams SopF1
Posts Victory in
Pitching Debut

All Sophomore Porter Shreve
of st. Adams School needs to be
a winning pitcher is more conf
dence in himself. according to
Coach Bob Graham.
Shreve. a football and basket
ball star with the Saints, nor
mally is a third baseman. He
made his first start as a pitcher
yesterday. and although requir-
ing help before it was over, was
the winner as st. Adams defeated
Suitland, 81. at st. Adams.
This was his first time as a
pitcher and he was understand
ably nervous" Graham said.
But all he needs to be a winner
is a few more games under his
belt to build up his confidence. "
Shreve was doing all right
until the fifth inning when the
Rams started to get to him. Jim
Lynn finally put out the fire to
save Shreve's first victory. Lynn,
a senior who has an 11-2 record
in two years of pitching for the
Saints. also plays third base and
he and Shreve will divide their
time between the two positions.
Western May Be Tough
st. Adams scored once in the
second inning, added two in the
next and came up with five runs
in the fourth inning, just enough
to win, as it turned out.
Western, runnerup in the
Interhigh League last year, may
have another tough club this
season. It has added George
Papanicolas to go with Bobby
Lomax in the pitching depart
ment. Papanicolas started and
won yesterday. defeating Cham
berlain, ga. despite giving up
seven hits while his mates were
getting but three. It was a non-
league contest.
Outfielder Dave Brown tripled
with one on to give Washington
Lee a 20 lead over Bladensburg
in the first inning and the Cen
erals went on from there to an
1874 victory. 1t was their Sec
ond win in three starts.
Coolidge came up with seven
runs in the second inning, more
than enough. as Tracy Chew
ming came up with his second
straight victory, this time a 1913
decision over Friends. Bob Won
drack hit a home run with one
on in the first inning for Cool
idge.
Five-Team Race Likely
The Northern Virginia League.
Group I. Is likely to evolve into
a scramble among all five teams.
Westinghouse, Mount Vernon,
Fairfax. Falls Church and
George Washington have played
and none seems to have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
CARNEY GOES
OUT ON LIMB !,
FOR NAVY CREW
~ the Assoelated Press


Admiral Robert Carney is
tout on a limb" but not very
far. He predicts Navy win
have a championship crew
again this year.
Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican. Of Massachusetts, had
asked the Navy chiefs opinion
at a meeting of the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
Saltonstall thanked him and
then added:
Il don't want you Navy to
beat Harvard"
The Massachusetts, Senator
was a star. oarsman on the
Harvard crew during his col
legiate days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

spite the vote Of the touring pros
for Souchak, Snead and Hogan
are the names most frequently
mentioned. Tomorrow you can
be sure they will carry the big
gest galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
VIRGINIA GOLFERS LOSE

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 6 (P.-
North Carolina States unbeaten
golf team posted its second win
by defeating Virginia yesterday
1412-121a. States Tommy
Crockett and Mel Deitch tied for
medal honors with a two-under-
par SO. Crockett posted his SO
despite a double DOGGY on the
18th hole of the Raleigh Golf
Association course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

team to make a runaway of the
title race.
George Washington evened its
league record at IL with an 8 S
victory over Fairfax. Lambert
Barnett hit a home run with
none on in the second inning
for CIV. In one other league
game. Falls Church got into the
championship picture, edging
Mount Vernon. ga, on the
strength of a four-run outburst
IN the sixth inning.
Third baseman Joe Schoen hit
a bases-loaded home run in the
fourth inning for Montgomery
Blair as the Blades coasted to
an Ill victory over Tech. It
was the second win in as many
starts for Blair.
In other games. Phelps shut
out M ackin. SO; Bethesda
Chevy Chase walloped Richard
Montgomery. 1873. and George
Mason defeated st. Stephens.
4-3, despite getting but one hit.
Five opposition errors contrib
uted to the Mustangs victory.
The schedule:
TODAY
st. Johns at Anacostia. 800
Western at MONTGOMERY Blair, $50.
Gonzaga at Priory, 800.
Cardozo at Eastern $3.50.
Northwestern at Oxon Hill $50.
Wilson at Carroll. $40.
Garfield at James Monroe, 3:l5.
Suitland at st. Anthony. 8.
TOMORROW.
Coolidge at st. Adams. $3.50.
DeMatha at Tech, $40
Phelps at Roosevelt, $40.
Mount Vernon at George Washington,
800
Wilson at Friends. $3.50.
Woodward Prep at st. Stephens. 3:15,
$40.
Fairfax at Annandale, 1870.
WaShington-Lee at Falls Church, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
.153 Girl Swimmers Beqin
AAU Title Quest I omorrow

Calf. is the defending 2oo-yard
backstroke champion. Shelley
Mann Of Arlington, Va, repre-
senting Walter Reed. is the de-
Tending titleholder in the 400
yard individual medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
and popularity
every minute!

Everywhere you 60 these days you see more and
more new De Sotos. Just step up close to one of
these new beauties and you'll see why.
The new De Soto is so low you can see right over it
barely five feet high! It's longer, and wider too.
Look inside. Here's the most luxurious car interior
in America Silky nylons, new textured weaves, trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

vnyls and soft feathers combined in pleasing color
harmonies and cleaning chrome appointments
Be sure and let us show you all the wonderful fea-
lures Of the popular new De Soto. See the famous
Firedome line-now at new lower price, and the
fabulous Fireflte series. You'll see why it's smart
to drive De Soto before you decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

WASHINGTON
RICHARD o DAVIS
ga psnno. Ave. Sc.
l. ?. sreUART. INC.
lao ? Street NV.
VINCENT MOTOR co.
Sol3 csersie Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

The Northern Virginia League,
Group I. Is likely to evolve into
a scramble among all five teams.
Westinghouse, Mount Vernon,
Fairfax. Falls Church and
George Washington have played
and none seems to have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

MARYLAND
BETHEspA MOTORS. INC.
470z-o4 Miller Ave-,
eeshesdo
CALVERT MOTORS, INC.
l1l Eess-wsss Hwy.
Silver Spsinu
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
40 .. Montgomery. ReekvIIls
, 1955-06-28
NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Roamer'
sailed from Boston June 18th
Baltimore June 21st, New
York June 24th and is due at.
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
co and st. Thomas on July
End, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Puer-
to Rico and New York.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob't. L. Merwin q Co. Agents
, 1955-06-28

personal greetings and intro
duced Father Superior Daley
who gave the first toast. He
next introduced the we'll
known and popular radio an
nouncer, Luz James, as the
master Of ceremonies for the
evening.
The couple left for a weeks
honeymoon in Puerto Rico.
, 1955-06-28

PAGE 4 THE ST. cROIX
JOURNAL
Continued from page -
rovers expressly conferred upon i bank doing a banking
business exclusively under the banking laws OF the virgin
Islands.
FIDUCIARY POWERS
SECTION g. Every trust company after depositlng $50,0o0
with the Commissioner Of Finance in cash Or in United States
covarnnant Obligations shall have, subject to the restric-
tons and limitations contained in this Act. the following
powers:
m To act as the fiscal or transfer agent Of the United
States, any state or the Government of Puerto Rico, or the
Government Of the Virgin Islands or other body polite or
corporate; and in such capacity to receive and dlspurse money
to transfer, register and countersign certificates OF stock,
bonds Or other evidences Of Indebtedness or other securities,
and. to act as attorney in fact or agent Of any person or cor
poration, foreign or domestic, for any lawful purpose.
(2) To act as trustee under any mortgage orsbonds issued
by the Government of the Virgin Islands, any municipality,
body polite or corporate foreign or domestic.
G) To be appointed and to act under the order or ap-
pointment Of any court Of competent jurisdiction:
a. AS guardian, receiver, trustee or committee Of the es-
tate Of any minor, lunatic, idiot, person Of unsound
mind, or habitual drunkard or in any other fidueiary
capacity;
b AS receiver, trustee, or committee Of the property or
estate of any person, in insolvency or bankruptcy pro
~ceedings.
a. To be appointed and to accept the appointment Of
executor or Of trustee under the last will and testament or
administrator with or without the will annexed Of the estate
Of any deceased person.
10 To take, ACCEPT and execute any and all such trusts
duties and powers Of whatever nature or description as may
be conferred upon or entrusted or committed to It by any
person or persons, or any body polite, corporation, domestic
or foreign, or other authority by grant. assignment, transfer,
devise, bequest or otherwise or which may be entrusted or
committed or transferred to it. or vested in it by order Of any
court Of competent jurisdiction, and to receive. take, manage,
hold and dispose Of according to the terms of such trust, duty
or power, and any property or estate, real or personal, which
may be the subject Of any trust, duty or power.
Provided that no trust company shall have any right or
power to make any contract or to accept or execute any trust
whatever, which il would not be lawful for any individual
to make, accept or execute.
Continued tomorrow
-AGIccA LArrcrrronL
, 1955-06-28

CHRISTIANSTED THEATDE
r H HOUSE or GOoD PICTURES
DOUBLE FEATURE
Tuesday, June % -FANGS OF THE ARTIc
Kirby Grant and Chinook, "The Wonder Doc"
UNDER tn Erred SEA
Special Cast Documentary
Wednesday, June 29 THE SEVEN EADLY SINS
Gerard PHILIPPE Michele Morgan Henri Vidal Noel-Noel,
Isa Miranda
Dialogue in French and Italian with SPANISH s%ubrtitles)
Thursday, June 80
ABBOTT 8 COSTELLO MEET the KILLERS
Abbott and Costello Boris Karloff
Saturday, Julys2 Double Feature:
THE "a IN THE DDL Technicolor)
Randolph Scott Joan Leslie
THE BLUES BUSTERS
Leo Corey The Bowery Boys Huntz Hall Adele Jergens
Sunday, July s. S~TREETCAR NAMED DESIRE
Vivian Leigh Marion Brando
, 1955-06-28
10 U R N a I
Continued from page 3.

powers expressly conferred upon a bank doing q banking
business exclusively under the banking laws OF the virgin
Tc1ondc
, 1955-06-28
MISS NAUGHToN !.

hand to witness the ceremony.
A reception followed at Tro-
picana, where guests had an
enjoyable evening including
dancing until Il midnight, to
the music Of Rudy Shutter
brandt and his orchestra.
At the Tropicana, Judge
William Moorhead offered his
, 1955-06-28
NOTICE

The Island Sport requires
the services Of an experienced
Maid--Hours 900 to 1900 Mon
day thru Saturday.
Apply at ga King Street
Christiansted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
SANG RUN

Mrs. Milton Savage who had
been patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital returned to her
home here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Dewitt and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs John
Ray, Keyser, Sunday
Mrs. Bernice Friend and children
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Carr over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and family
and Mrs. Alma Wolfe visited Mrs
Lucy Humbert, Clifton Mills, Sun
day Mrs. Alma Wolfe stayed for a
visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks and
the Dewitt Quintette attended a
Fellowship meeting at Valley Point,
w Va, Monday evening.
Mrs William Savage visited Mrs.
Stephen Dewitt, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Carr and chill
dren visited Mrs Mary Hinebaugh
Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence w. Maybe
and children and Mrs c. A Maybe
visited Mrs Ray Maybe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdette
and Mr. and Mrs Owen Frazee and
family, Saturday evening.