davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
PUBLIC SALE

I. the undersigned, will offer at
Public Sale at my residence, on
Jockey Hollow Hill US. Route 40,
three-fourth mile East of Markleys-
burg Road on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM AND BOARD-In Mt.
Lake Park Dial DE 4-3593.-Adv.
2l-tf.
STRAYED-al Wagner motor.
Notify DeWitt-DeBerry.-Adv. 27-
ST.
WALL WASHING. wall papering
and carpet cleaning. Dial DE A.
4251.-Ady. 27-3t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in an Order of
the Orphans Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, l hereby give
notice that | will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Adv. 25-4t.

A Classified AID costing a few
cents, will often sell hundreds of
dollars worth of merchandise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Jackie GleasOn-''The Golden
Ham" AS Told BY Jim Bishop

Jim Bishop puts his full literary
talents to work and produces a
frank and revealing biography of
the amazing TV star Jackie GIea-
son. Bishop pulls no punches! He
colorfuIIy uncovers the inner mo-
tives, ambitions and Illustrations of
this lonely man who earns millions.
Don't miss this genuine no-holds-
barred account of a fascinating per-
notwithstanding in September
9th issue of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Elk Parte: In the matter of the
adoption of Arlie Granville
Shrout, an infant
No. 4671 Equity, In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Ernest Ray Jones
Executor of the last will
and testament of
Emma F. Specht
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
 KFAR-TV
CHANNEL 2

A
 Thursday. August g, 1856 430-TBA 4.45-Uncie Pancho 5:00-Deputy Dan 6:00-Date with Don 6:15-What's New In Photography 6.30-Happyland 6.45-Telenews 7:00-Chevron T'v News 7:15-Channel Weather Map 7.20-Sports Parade 7:30-Disneyland tABCl S.30-This Is Your Life fNBC) 9:00-Robert Montgomery Presents 10:00-Mystery Theater 10.30-Channel 2 Playhouse 1l.30-Sign Off
 Friday, August 10. 1856 4:.30-TBA 4:45-Homemaking Magic 5:00-Deputy Dan 6:00-Date With Don 6.30-Coopers Sports Show 6.45-Telenews 7:00-Chevron " News 7;15-Channel Weather Map 7:20-Sports Parade 7:30-Father Knows Best (NBC) 8:00-Passport To Danger 8.30-Dollar A Second (ABC) 9:00-Background of the News 9.l5-Patti Page Show 9:30 The Sportsinen's Corner 9:45 Den1itasse Fashion Show 1000 Million Dollar Theater 11.30-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Wednesday. August Is, 1856

Wednesday, August Is, 1856 S 6:oe-News s.ls-Channber of Commerce .so--Sports Spotlight 7:00-Music 7.so-1ABCl MASTERS MYSTERY B.o0-Worid Clipper News 8.i5-BEHIND 8. THE STORY MES &: s:3o-PEOpLE ARE FUNNY tNBCl g 9:0o-News 2: e:15-Weather g. a.2o-Tundra Topics g: 30- fNBCl TRUTH Ok GONSE-
 QUENCES 10: Go-Rexts Records Ii. 00-Budweiser Dance Party t2 :0o-Sign Off
 Thursday, August i6, 1856 6 6:00-ketss E .is-Your Railroad Show 6 :sa-Sports Spotiight 6: :45-One Mans Family T.00-Ndusic Y:I5-Call for Faze 7:3B- (ABC1 Mystery Classics & 80o-World Clipper News 8.i5-Coke Time
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
RADIO KFAR
66o ON YOUR DIAL
Saturday. August II, 1856

Saturday. August II, 1856 e:O0-Toast and Jam Session ;.20-News 6.25-Toast & Jam 7:o0-News 7:G5-Sports 7:10-Toast and Jam 7:20-Weafher 7:25-CAA Report .Se-Neszs f:40--Family. Altar 7:45-Toast Jam s:3o-News 8.35-Toas Jam e:0o-gAec) NO SCHOOL TODAY io:o5-air Traffic and Weather i0.f0-Music lo:30-Woman to Woman tf.0e-Homeinaker School of the Air l1:l5 kFAR Karousel t2: :00--Nusic F. .10-News l2 25-Music i2. 30-W eather t2. 35-Prevues & Melody i;00--tABC4 MARTIN BLOCK 2 200-DouhIe Date 4:oo-IABC SATURDAY PLATTER
 SHOW
 Hollywood Billboard 5:45-New Through Eyes of Church 6:15-Your Railroad Show 6 6:30-Sports Spotlight 6.a5-Musie
 7:so-GRAND OLE oPRy tNBc} 8:0o-Rea Barn 9:00-News e.i5-Weather 9.20-Tundra Topics 9:30-ERWIN CANHAM NEWS tABC1 ftuf rf Ina North 10: 0:00--Wagon Wheel Remote 11.00-Budweiser Dance Party t2.10-Sign Off
 Sunday, August F. 1856 7.so-cATHoLIC HOUR tNBC) 8:o0-OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL s:oo-tMBs5 VoIcE OF PROPHECY s:30-Sunday Morning Melodies 10 :00-News lo:15-How Christian Science Heals ii:0O-Sunday Morning Melodies II :30-First Methodist Church i2 :00-Saion Serenade i2:15-News and Weather i2:So-iMBSl HAWAII CALLS f.00-0n Sunday Afternoon s:05-FAMILY THEATER fNBc1 3:30-fNBC) MEET THE PRESS 4.00- fEBCl MONITOR WORLD 4:30- tMBSl TREASURY AGENT 5.00-SOUAD ROOM fMBS3 5:3o-GONVERsATION -tNBCl b:0O-Newa sl5-Let.s Go To Town 6:30-Semi Classics 7:OO-YOU BET YOUR LIFE NEG f30-NBG SOUND FLIGHT s:00-f fNRC) SOUND BIOGRAPHY I :00-sJews
 9:15-Delegate Bartlett 9.30-Gonld This Be Yol? 10.o0-GRIA1E FIGHTERS fNIBSl l0 30-Back To God Hour HOO MES OFFICIAL DEFECTIVE If33G-EV VE4#iNG SEREkADE =4MBS4-
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Thursday. August g, 1856
Saturday. August II. 1856

Saturday. August II, 1856 4:30-Unele Pancho 5:00-Deputy Dan 6.06-THE LAVE P MORGAN 6:15-Industry on Parade 6.30 Zoo Parade 7.00-Chevron TV News 7:15-Channel 2 Weather Map 7:20-Sports Parade 7:30-The Lone Ranger tABC) 8:00-Screen Directors Playhouse 8:30-Grand Ole Opry 9:o0-Lawrence Wells Show tABC1 l000-Schlitz Playhouse of Stars l0:30-Channel Playhouse l1:30-Sign Off
 Sunday, August 1a, 1856 5:00-Man to Man 5:15-How Christian Science Heals 5:30 Frontiers of Faith fNBCl 6:00-Mr. Wizard eNBc) 630-This is The Life TOO ADVENTURE THEATRE NEG 7:30 PEOPLES CHOICE NEG 8:00-Dragnet
 8:30-Ford Theater (NBC1 goo MAN AGAINST CRIME NEG 9:30-TRUTH or CONSEQUENCES 10:00-Channel 2 Playhouse 11:00--Sign Off
 Monday, August E, 1856 4:30-TBA
 4:45-Uncle Pancho 5:00-Deputy Dan 6:00-Date with Don 6:3o-Happyland
 6:45-Telenews
 7:00-Chevron TV News 7:15-Channel 2 Weather Map 7:20-Sports Parade 7:30-Racket Squad BOO SNEAK PREVIEW NEG 8:30-PEOPLES CHOICE tNBC) goo Baseball Hall of Fame 9:15 The Big Playback 9:30-Jalopy Races from Hollywood 1000-B Background of the News 10:15 Chamber of Commerce Report 10:30-E1ephant Talk 11:60-Channel 2 Playhouse l1:30-Sign Off
 Tuesday. August Ii, 1856 430-TBA
 4:45-Uncle Pancho #5:0o-Deputy Dan 6:o0-Date With Don 6:30-Terry Peppin 6:45-TeleneWs
 7:00-Chevron TV News 7:f5-Ghannel Weather Map 7:2o-Sports Parade 7:30-Emore Theatre 8:00-Camera Crossfire Subsistence Fiction Theater e:00-Kraft Theatre fNBG) 10;00-Wrestling from Chicago i1:0G-Channel 2 Playhouse 12;00-sign Off
 Wednesday. August 15. 1856 4.30-TBA
 4:45--Uncle Pancho 5:00-Deputy Dan 6:00-Date With Don 6:30-The Flamettes 6.45-Telenews
 7:00-Chevron TV News 7:15-Channel Weather Map 7.20-Sports Parade 7:so-THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW 9::30-JEKE BOX JURY tNBc) 9:00-G. F. SUMMER ORIGINALS 9:30-Wednesday Night Fights 10:3o-Backgroumd of the News Channel ? Playhouse 12:00-Sign Off ss E
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Monday, August I3, 1956

s:oo-Naws
 5:f5-Muaie Of the Chorus 6 .3a-Spofts Snotipht 6: 6:45-iNEG1 ONE atsAN'S FAMILY 7.00-Music
 T.l5-cali Fef Faze 7:3o-fABCi MfKE MALLoY 7:55-The Lives You Live 5:o0- World GIspoer New 8.15-MBS BTHfND THE STORY BRO MES DANGER WITH GRAhGEH 2 :0a@ News T l5-We thef a.2e=-Tuszdra Top#es 9.3o-- MES col fSTERSPY l9.G0-Rex's Reeo5 is P :00 Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Tuesday, August ii, 1856

6:00.-Nesss
 e;l6- Yo4r Eaihgad Shoys2 f 6:sa-Sfsefts SPotI irflt - v s4azs 6:45- NEG ONE MANS FAhAELY 7.00-hfus4e
 T.I5-CaM For Faze 7;3o-fABC} SHERLOCK HOLMES q eo0--Worid Clipper News 6:I5-Cok. Tine
 s:so-fABcl AMERICAN MUSIC HATI 2 s:aa-News
 g:15-Weather
 e:2G-Tundra Topics e.30-tABct AMERICAN MUSIC HALL 10, O0--Rex,s Records II t.0o-BI IdMeiser Dance Party I2 .00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

directors (all mem suggested
that they were better qualified
to dispense the money. The
ladies, however. hung onto it
firmly and bought needed sup
plies Of linen.
Partners Now
an q time Of financial
crisis, when the men could
not meet the Payroll. they
came to the women for aid.
The group said. yes. they
would help. but asked that
the board Of directors be re-
organized to include women.
Since them says Mrs. Lewis
with q smile. We've been
partners"
She was one of the first
women on the board.
Mrs. Lewis was also chair
man Of finance for the Thrift
Shop for IL years and sue
ceeded Mrs. John H. williams
as president. She served her
apprenticeship under Ma"
Williams and Miss Mabel
Boardman Of the Red Cross.
She is one Of the founders
Of the National Symphony. AS
q member of the Washington
Committee of International
Children's Federation Of the
U. NJ. she was q delegate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

patients. They also take photo
graphs of the new baby which
enchant the new, proud par
ents."
Furnishes Layettes
The board also undertakes
to furnish layettes for women
who have none provided. Mrs.
William Smedberg is the head
Of a group Of women who
make layettes and surgical gar
ments. Although invalided
herself, Mrs. Smedberg does a
wonderful job" declares Mrs.
Lewis.
THE Women's Board and
women's inspection committee
sometimes have a shoppers
status, but we have the warm
est relations with Gen. Albert
Kenner. retired, who has been
the most superb medical
director.
when Miss AIDA johnson.
director of nurses, comes to us
with needs. we try to fulfill her
requests. We did over the
cafeteria and have bought quite
a bit of hospital equipment.
including cribs and isolettes
for the little 'premieS'."
Mrs. Lewis is especially con-
cerned with the follow up work
Of cases which come into the
prenatal clinic. though she is
interested in every phase Of
hospital work.
The Women's Board" she
says. "is an outgrowth Of older
cave jewellers who used to 60
on Sunday afternoons and sing
hymns in the wards. We've
come q long way since that
time Of ernest workers who did
only spiritual uplift.
I'm the old days. names
were the thing.
The galaxy Of dowagers
were wonderful old girls who
put on D ball in order to raise
money. Then the board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Maryland House, Garden
Pilgrimage Is Planned

In response to popular demand
an antiques forum and a
water tour down the Chesa-
peake Bay to Annapolis will
be held.
The pilgrimage is held for
the purpose of maintaining the
Hammond HARDWOOD house In
Annapolis as a museum. This
house. designed by william
auckland, and built in 1T74
for Matthias Hammond, is fa-
nous for the purity of its
Georgian architecture and the
beautiful carving Of its wood
work. It houses an outstand-
ing collection of period an
tiques. mainly American. In
addition, the pilgrimage aids in
the restoration Of ether his
torical spots Of significance in
the State.
For further information and
for a freely illustrated "Tour
Book" which will be sent on
request, contact the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage
Committee. Suite PIT, Sheraton
Belvedere Hotel. Baltimore 2.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
WoMEN'S BOARD CHAIRMAN
Hospital Owes Much
To Mrs. Reeve Lewis

Mrs. Lewis had just returned
from a Thrift Shop meeting.
She explains that every mem
Der of the six-partner board
which includes Columbia Hos
pital's Prenatal Clinic. Chill
dren's Hospital. Child Welfare
Society, Children's Gonzales
cent Home. Junior League and
st. Johns Orphanage, is ex-
pected to give a certain amount
Of voluntary service to the
Thrift Shop and also to make
contributions Of clothes. bric-
a-brac, ETC.. which constitute
the stock of the shop. She
laughs as she says, We've
sold everything from the Per-
sian Minister'S mantle orna-
ments to Joe Letters pajarnas."
'Our share Of profits from
the Thrift Shop help support
the Prenatal Clinic at Colum-
bia." continues Mrs. Lewis.
you know Columbia had the
first prenatal clinic in WASH
ington. And the hospital has
an unblemished record Of
over 1000 deliveries yearly and
no maternal deathsl
Another way that the Wom-
ems Board raises money for
the many hospital needs is by
maintaining q gift shop.
Members Of the Board are on
the buying committee and
they have attractive tAings to
sen for the baby and for the
mother. They have q gift cart
which is taken through the
wards three times weekly to be
patronized by the medical and
nursing star a. well as BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
By HARRIET FRENCH

Mrs. Reeve Lewis Is hard at
work. And for a very worthy
cause-Columbia Hospital. She
is chairman of the women's
board that is sponsoring the
Leap Year luncheon on We'd
nesday at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
THE luncheon is our final
effort" says Mrs. Lewis. ITO
raise $4,000 needed for the
new wing at Columbia. We
hope to break ground about
September /. We are doing
four times as much work ut
the hospital as we are equipped
to do. All we ask is the means
to fulfill our duty to the COM
munity."
Mrs. Lewis. In her charming
sitting room at the st. Nicholas
Apartment, speaks affection
ately Of Columbia Hospital
past and present-aild of some
of the women with whom she
has been associated. She en-
phasizes the good work Of
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming. who
gave years Of service as treas
urer; Mrs. Donald McKnew.
former president Of the board
who now heads the Thrift
Shop committee: Mrs. @.
Brown Miller, vice president
and head Of the gift shop. and
Mrs. F. Kemper Mohler, head
Of the hospital inspection COM
mittee. Each Of these women.
and many Others" declares
Mrs. Lewis, "fulfills her re-
sponsibility faithfully and
capably."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

The 18th annual Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrim
age, sponsored by the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs of Mary
land. the Society for the
Preservation Of Maryland An
tiquities and the Maryland
Historical Society viii take
place from April Is to May 8
inclusive. The pilgrimage will
also be held on May 26.
Each spring approximately
200 Of Maryland's finest homes
ana gardens are open to the
public. These houses. many
having been built during the
18th and 18th centuries. range
from country rnanors and
Georgian town houses to small
authentic Colonial cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

an UNIcF meeting in Paris
in 1858.
i've had a happy life,"
says Mrs. Lewis. TITS so
much better If you can look
from yourself instead Of in
on yourself"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
By RALPH MERCER

varieties that will produce protein comparable to that pro-
duced in Montana They are going all out to produce wheat
that free from mixtures thus nsung uniform lots in large
volume, and they are coming closer all the time.
We have already lost the advantage enjoyed with north
grown alfalfa and other egme seed and the chances
great that will be recapured To make satisfactory
disposition of these classes of seed will be necessary do
the best possible job of producing clean Seed There
factors such the hard seed content of alfalfa which in
fuenced by the and which there manage
men control but the sweet clover content in alfalfa seed
do have control providing there is desire the
part of the producer to put quality product the market
The situation exists far clover seed is
cerned These only two of the factors that in part
sponsbe for losing the market advantage enjoyed
Better Varieties
New and better varieties being continued page 2
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

SEED SHOWS PROMOTE quality crop production and
merit the support of grain and small seed all the
state the dates of these events your calendar
Feb. 24-Milk River Seed and Potato Show, Harlem.
Feb. 2224-Monana State Seed and Potato Show,
Kalispell
March 1O17-Montana Wheat and Barley Show
Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

ITOW much does good seed contribute to the annual in
- come of grain producers of Montana?
The answer will depend great deal the individual you
talk with and his connection with the entire industry The
plant breeder will say that because protective factors have
been bred into variety thereby increasing its ability to avoid
diseases resist unfavorabe weather conditions such
riety will give better results
Those working with the educational phase of cereal grains
believe that good seed usually of varieties that have been
tested in the field and laboratory and have been found to
produce well in certain of the state and have been
found produce satisfactory product during and after the
milling processes.
The producer usually evauateS good seed the results
he has obtained on his land
what evaluaton differences there may be
corning different varieties there little argument
ing the value of good seed If good seed resulted only
buShel difference in yield per annually matter what
factor made this difference it would that the annual
income to Montana through this production would be in
creased by 5000 million The difference usually is much
greater than this amount
Quality Grain
Montana producers the have by and large used
good seed This good seed and favorable factors of soil and
weather have helped produce quality products Our wheat
has high content of protein of good quality Our feed grains
such oats and barley have good test weight color and yield
In fact all grown the state of such quality that
they sought by producers the consuming The
legume seeds such alfalfa and clover and species
of grass have through the natural production factor of soil
and climate proved winter hardy than seed produced
in with more moderate climate.
Let's KeepIt
Just because have enjoyed advantage in the pro-
ductOn of quality seed the years. there
that will be able continue such situation 1t appears
that the carefree days Of quality production being cha
enged by other and to maintain position will
have to be the alert and do better job Once lose
favorable position it's mighty tough to regain it.
To maintain position with regard protein in wheat
will continuing battle In the first place. other large
wheat working day and night trying to develop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK - Still cold
and wet, Some hay vet TO be
put up- - .-'s =,
Denver Moore and Clara
Moore, of Canton, were visitors
at Earl Moore's and Junior
Moore'S last week.
Calvin Smith took load of
cattle to the Barnesville sales last
Saturday. Cattle are a little
better.
The county workers are clean
ing out the roads on Blaine Days.
It surely needs it bad enough.
Robert Frank and son, of Can
ton, were visitors at Ollie Bates
and Anna Bates over the week
end.
On account of the rain all the
forenoon last Saturday, the squir-
rel hunters didn't get so many.
Walter Smith went to see his
mother, who is in the St. Fran
els hospital last Saturday. We
hear she will be home soon.
AceI Leach had the misfortune
of falling and hurting his leg
again. He will be confined to his
bed for week.
J. c. Johnson took a load of
hogs to Barnesville, Saturday.
Frank Triclett and family were
at Barnesville, Saturday.
haywood Dinges has been
working for Harry Stotts. tear
ing down the old brick kitchen
and piling up the lumber
Ben Moore, of Canton, has
been visiting friends at Sum
merfield.
haywood Dinges is building
a new barn and tool house.
Erwin StallingS and son, Ran
do were calling at Frank Wyscar-
ver's last Sunday.
Miles Hannahs and family
were here last Saturday.
Bradley Carpenter, Earl Car
penter, Jr. and Earl Carpenter,
ST.. were at the Ohio Valley hos
pital last Sunday TO see the lat
ter's wife, who is in the hospital
there. She is al ok.
Harley Bates and wife, of near
Old Washington, were visitors at
J. c. Johnson'S last Sunday.
Ross Watson, Of Summerfield,
was on the creek last Sunday
Calvin Smith, wife and dau9h-
ter, Alice. were visiting at Otis
Horizons last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Blankets Fluff Like New
II Washed Properly

Agitating wool blankets in
water during washing is the
main cause of shrinkage and
felting, says DR.. Elaine Weaver,
household equipment division,
School of Home Economics, The
Ohio State University.
The wool fibers, if not hand
led carefully in the washing
process, will shrink or mat
together. When moist wool be-
comes hard and shrunken, it can
not be completely restored to its
| original condition, states the
home economist. She suggests
the following method to elimin-
ate unnecessary Shrinkage.
If the blanket or binding is
/ spotted, pretreat it by brushing
! with a stiff brush and warm
water to which detergent has
been added.
Fill the washer with warm
water and add approximately
| three-fOurth cup of synthetic
detergent for each 10 gallons Of
water. With synthetic detergent
there is not the problem of soap
curd.
Let the washer operate until
the detergent is dissolved and
then place the blanket in the
water and allow it to soak Is to
20 minutes. Turn it over once
or twice by hand but do not
4 operate the machine.
! After soaking. spin off the
soak" water or put the blanket
through the wringer. Next run
I fresh warm water into the wash
er for the rinse and let the blan-
ket soak about minutes. Turn
once or twice by hand. Again
remove the water and rinse a
! second time the same way.
After a partial drying 2 per
sons should hold the hens and
| pull evenly in opposite directions
! until the blanket is well stretch
ed. If 2 people are not available,
the blanket can be put across
the line and stretched.
! When the blanket is dry it
should be brushed we'll with a
stiff bristled pet brush or nylon
hair brush to raise the nap and
soften the blanket. The last step
is to press the bindings. Most of
them are rayon, which requires
a cool iron.
If a tumble type automatic
washer is used, this soak method
cannot be followed adds the
| home economist, but manufac-
turers of these washers have
adapted this process to their
machines. These instructions can
be found in the individual direc-
ton books.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

QUAKER CITY - The Young
er Circle Of W.S.C.S. met at the
home of Mrs. Marie Hull of
Salesville for their September
meeting. Mrs. June Hudson led
the devotionals with several
other members assisting. During
the business session it was de-
cided to have dutch market in
October. Fourteen were in at
tendance. There were two guests
and one new member was receiv-
cd. Mrs. Ethel Johnson showed
slides OF the Quaker City sesqui-
centennial and other scenes. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Velva
Hull.
Weekend Guest
/ Jerry Swain, of Canton, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Leon Carpen-
ter and son over the weekend.
DOrcas Glass
The Dorcas class of the Christ
ian church met on last Thurs
day evening at Garfield hall.
The devotionals were in charge
of Mrs. Helen Eagon. During the
business session, it was decided
to have a dollar social in October
Contests were in charge of Mrs
Hazel McBurney. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses
Mrs. Nella Lawrence and Mrs
Lucille Dollison. Gertrude Hart
ley and Mrs. Leona Geisey will
be the hostesseS in October.
Class To Meet
| Class No. of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs
Arthur Hartley at her home
west Of town. next Friday even
ing, Sept. 81.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McKahar
and sons, Bobby and Eugene, o1
Sarasota, Florida, were over.
night guests recently Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Carper and son, Dan
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gibsor
spent the weekend with theil
son, Floyd Gibson and family a
| Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith
Of Columbus, spent last weel
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
Randall Long, Smith Ave.
| The W.S.C.S. Of the Methods
church met Thursday evening a
! the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Snitl
was in charge Of the devotional
and Mrs. Laura Carpenter pre-
sented the goals for the year
| The president, Mrs. Martha John
son had charge Of the bushes
meeting. There were fourteen il
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
! Of Marion, spent the Wecken'
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs