davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY WARD MoREHoUsE

NEW YORK CNANA.)-
Claire Bloom Is a kittenish
brunette-slim and trim and
rs. She has inquiring brown
eyes and she's five-feet-three
and weighs 100. She's been
speaking Juliet's lines since
the age Of flve and now she's
playing the role for London's
Old Vie Company at the Win
ter Garden.
Juliet is never easy" said
Miss Bloom. talking at the
BARRON Plaza. where she lives
while here. ITS really q tough
part. enough TO kill you. II
has to be kept going all the
time--it must be up and up
and up. -.
Ophelia also Hard
II adore the part Of Miranda
IN The Tempest and I love
playing Ophelia. That's an
other hard one. Hard because
the part isn't really there In
the writing and 1t must be
made clear to the audience.
! first tried II at the Shake
speare Memorial Theater at
Standardization and have
always hoped I got away with
t."
What does q young actress
have 70 have to play Shake
speare? Miss Bloom says. You
have 70 have q reasonably
good voice and q kind Of feel
Ing for . classical approach 70
the play. and a fair amount
Of looks doesn't hurt at all"
Born IL London In 1891. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By JAY CARMoDY

The general attitude toward
the super bomb is: Where it
all will end. knows God.
An exception to this is the
attitude Of Arch Oboler, the
small, intense, articulate man
who wrote might Of the AUX"
now at the Shubert Theater.
Mr.. Oboler's play makes the
point that he, too,s knows, He
makes it dramatically. Indeed.
If prizes were awarded for the
most provocative play of the
season, Mr.. Oboler might al
ready be busy making room
on his mantel.
There is nothing inmodest
or pretentious in Mr.. Oboler's
poetic meditations on universal
weapons. There is nothing to
suggest that might of the
AUX" produced by Kermit
Bloomgarden, fancies itself as
the final revelation on the sub
ject. 1t is rather the work of
a man of deep feeling who
raises a white-hot question and
intimates one equally soaring
answer in a lively and imagi-
native theater piece.
What Might Of the AUX"
demands to know is this: Will
man be able to control or abol-
ish the big bomb before it de-
molishes him? Or, to put it an
other way, will nations learn
in the time left how to make
peace before they make what
may be their last war?
Night Of the AUX" in raising
such queries sums up the dis
comfort of all thinking humans
who find themselves living in
an atom periled world. There
is nothing wan or wistful in
Mr.. Oboler's expression Of his
feeling about the wild imbal-
ance between mans military
and peace making skills. He is
indignant which is one of the
best. and rather too rare, things
a playwright can be.
Much of artfulness and dra-
matte skill has gone into the
design of Might of the AUX"
To make his and Producer
Bloomgarden's case, Mr.. Oboler
has imagined a rocket ship
trip to the moon by six men,
one OF whom dies there plant
ing a possessive flag on that
celestial cinder. The action of
the play is concerned with the
spaceship's return journey, its
arrival to mark mans supreme
scientific achievement.
Fear Pulls Trigger
1t turns out, however, to be
an achievement not to be
borne by the earth's jealous
and fearful other great power
which decides to use its big
bombs while they still signify
an equality of prestige and
power. Thus, instead of COM
ing back in triumph, the ulti-
mate survivors of the trip
(two) return to the husk of a
planet that survives a holo-
cauSt.
The five men aboard the
plays sensational space craft,
designed by Howard Bay, are
never at a loss for words to
sum up Mr.. Oboler's feelings
ahOlIt SIlYer vvoa nOne aYad The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (P. - Sheer
chance-and a dance-have
given Broadway a smash
drama hit and brought over
night acclaim to a lady named
Margaret Leighton.
In the extraordinary diadem
Of British dominance on the
Broadway stage this season,
London's Miss Leighton Is d
crown jewel. At this point she
appears the leading contender
for the seasons top acting
honorS.
The reason for unanimously
loud critical cheers is her vir-
tuoSo range in Separate
Tables" at the Music Box.
Within the space Of a 12-
minute intermission. the tall,
model-thin star transforms
from a sleek and soignee lady
of the haut monde to a drab,
distressed curdle of Freudian
repreSsions.
1T is strange" comments
blond Miss Leighton. II took
it all on because Of the first
part, but everyone comes to
tell me about the second"
Roles Don't Overlap
The d exterous on stage
turnabout is accompanied by
the equally skilled thespic
transformation of Miss Leigh
tons vis-a-vis, Eric Portman.
He is first a clustering con-
ceit and then a timid, twisted
braggart. Essentially. how
ever, his characters at the
heart are similar. There is no
overlap in the Leighton roles.
Much rustling of programs
and little gasps of surprise
from the audience accompany
her alteration Of a chic lovely
In black satin Tn a drah slouch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
THE PASSING SHOW
WhitherMonkind?
OboIer Play Asks

effect they have produced
upon man, the creature who
created them.
-Four Of this group are as
memorable characters as play
goers will see this season. One
OF these is an elderly nuclear
physicist whose heart died in
the flash Of the first bomb over
Hiroshima back in 1945. An
other is an Air Force general
a military professional who
admireS the bomb as a weapon
but is human enough to rec
cgnize it has other, If less
glamorous aspects.
Boy With TOmOrrOws
Third of the key characters
Is the rich young man who has
financed the moon trip and
ventured to make the journey
in compensation for a def
cheney of basic manhood.
Fourth member Of the crew
who contributes to the ex.
citement is a healthy young
communications officer who
has put a lot of tomorrows on
the line and is curious to know
the rewards for the risk.
This quartet represents a
diverse set of viewpoints and
Mr.. Oboler has adjusted his
singing rhythmic prose to
give each of these viewpoints
full expression.
His choice between them is
never unclear-that man had
better cope with the bomb be-
fore he ceases to be-but it is
more inferential than actually
stated.
In the mind of one admirer
of the bite of might of the
AUX" there is no doubt as to
whom he has given the plays
most eloquent speech. This is
the broken-Spirited old scien-
list played by Claude Rains,
who sums up his remorse for
achievement:
ION the day we bombed
four students on that street
called Yashimito,
think you, I, left the hui
man race,
And lost ourselves for ever
In the bloody jungle
OF the leopard and the
praying mantis.
Oh, we had sanctimoniouS
phrases to offer up
For history's record:
The Practical Considera-
tons
So dear to White House
politicians cycling history's
judgment.
And so. with none Of that
outmoded chivalry Of warn
ing fairly given,
We broke their backs with
one quick crunch"
To which, Mr.. Oboler's play
lets the air general, played
by Wendell Corey, answer:
.. Our species failed,
somewhere along the line,
And SO today, perhaps, we
Joined
The Dinosaur and Great
AUX"
Or, in sanity, will we make
.the other choice. Mr.. Oboler
wants to know. SO does every
one else,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SCREEN

AMBAsSADOR-"The Girl He Left BEHIND: with Tab
Hunter.
cAPIToI-"LOve Me Tender" with Evis Presley, starts
Tuesday
coLONY-"Girls Marked Danger; with Sophia Loren
COLUMBIA-"Man From Del Rio" and Flight From Hong
Kong"
DUPONT-"The Silent World"
KEITH'S-"The Ten Commandments" opens Tuesday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Men" with Gyns Johns and
Jack Buchanan s8ae6s
METRoPoIITAN-"The Girl He Left BEHIND: with Tab
Hunter.
PALACE-"You Can't Run Away It." with June Alyson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on The Wind" with Rock Hudson
and Lauren Bacal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"A View From the Bridge; pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. "Cat Tin Roof" starts tomorrow
SHUBERT-Dark. might of the AUX" resumes tomorrow
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pessin
of Prescott announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Anne to Lawrence Sandell. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sandell, Phoenix. They will be
married August II in Phoe-
nix.
Both are seniors at the Uni
versity of Arizona, Miss Pes
sin is majoring in Education
and Mr.. Sandell is taking a
pre-Law course. The bri d e.
elect is a past president of AL
pha Epsilon Phi, a member of
Hillel of the Future Teachers
of America and of Pi Lamda
T h e "a, education honorary.
She was recipient of an East
ern Star scholarship during
her freshman and sophomore
year and is an honor student.
Mr.. Sandell was a member of
SophoS, scholastic honorary,
past officer of Zeta Beta Tau
and plans to e n er the UA
Law School this fall.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
E~3x~,aa
Tax-Miller

TaX-Miller
Announcement is made of
the engagement of Eva Tax,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Tax, 528 N. 1st Avenue,
to Robert Miller. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller,
1850 E. 18th Circle. Wedding
will be held in Angus t in
Tucson.
Miss Tax is a civilian en-
ployee at Davis-Monthan Air
base and Mr.. Miller is with
Cousins Furniture & P i a n o
Co. Both are active members
of the Hebrew Adult Group.
Rowe -Gunst
Two pioneer Tucson fam
lilies will be united with the
announcement of the engage
ment and forthcoming mar
riage of Frances Rowe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rowe, 2123 E. 5th, to Ralph
Gunst of Temple City, Calf.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Gunst of that city.
The bride-to-be is a native
daughter, a graduate of Co
lumbia University and the
Colburn School of Merchan-
dising in New York. Mr.. Gunst
matriculated at the University
of Arizona, a major in psy-
chology. He is associated in
business with his father in the
California city.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Arizona Post, April 6, 1855
Patio Party
Raises Sum
ForHudussuh

Each April Hadassah mem
bers throughout the country
respond to the call for hospi-
tai supplies for Hadassah's
far-flung institutions in Is
rael. This year the Lin e n
Shower will have a festive set
ing, being held at the patio
of the VILLA m Davidson
home, 2621 E. 4th on April II
at 1:30 pm. M e m b err S and
friends are asked to attend the
gala party and aid a worthy
project.
Mrs. Jack Fruchtman is
supplies chairman and Mrs.
Meyer Cohen co-chairman.
Hostesses are Mines. Ida Co.
hen, Arthur Scheff, Nathan
Schneck, Morris Becker, Sam
Tobias, Harry Strauss, j a ck
Starr, William Rowe, Elliott
Feldman, Alex Weiss.
1t was in 1916 that hand
full of women knitted and sew
ed supplies for Hadassah hos
pitals and clinics in Palestine.
The method has changed and
HadasSah now raises f u n d S
and buys l s a e l-made pro-
ducts, so as to aid Israel to
self-sufficiency, explains Mrs.
Weiss, chapter president. Tue
son has acquired an excellent
reputation as Israel's needs
became greater, as a result OF
the arduous e f f o + of Mrs.
Philip Salonic, Supplies chair
man for five years and until
her departure on an extended
trip abroad.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Temple SiSterhOOd

There will be a snack lunch
at noon April 10 in the aud
itorium. Business m e e t i n g
will start at 1 pm. with NOM
nations presented by Mrs. N.
B. Silberman, chairman of
that committee. Serving with
her are Mines. Dennis Bern
stein, Louis P osner, Jack
Nevins, Melvin Halpern. Elec-
tions will also be held. Rabbi
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Installation Sabbath

The five new officers of
Temple Emanuel will con-
duct the readings for the Sab
bath service on April 13. Other
participants in the installation
Sabbath will be Rabbi Bilgray
and the outgoing president,
Arthur GruneWald.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

preside during the absence in
Chicago of Nathan Feinstein.
He extends a most cordial in
vitation to interested persons
to attend and assures them of
a most pleasant evening.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Bilgray is the main speaker
Plans are underway for
swim and card party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bradfield April IS.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Chicago Club

Regular meeting will be
held April 8 at the K. of P.
Hall. Usual entertainment and
social hour with refreshments
will be held. Abe Lipkin will
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Read the Post while the
news IS news. Don't depend
on borrowing.
, 1956-03-05
NOTICE
a AND G TAXES

The 1856 Internal Revenue Act OF the Virgin Islands pro-
vides that all persons, firms, partnerships, associations and
corporations conducting trade or business in the Virgin Is
lands are liable for certain trade and gross receipts taxes
and they are required to submit certain reorts to the Tax
Division, Department of Finance, in order to comply with this
law, Articles, goods, merchandise, and commodities purchased
by mail order and delivered to the purchaser within the Vir-
gin Islands for his own use or consumtion shall also be taxed
upon entry into the Virgin Islands for such delivery at the
rates specified in Section 3 of this law upon valuation deter
mined by the sale price.
The Law provides, also, for a tax on all performances or
entertainments, including dances, cock fights horse races,
theatrical performances, motion pictures, etc, and such tax
shall be at the rate of 80 Of the gross receipts from such per
Torrance or entertainment.
This Law is effective January l, 1856 and required re-
ports must be submitted to the Tax Division not later than
Is to 80 days after the end of each month. Penalties provided
for failure to comply with the Law will be strictly enforced.
Additional information relative to this law may be secur-
ed from the Tax Division, Department Of Finance.
PERCY DE JCNGH
Actg. Commissioner of Finance
, 1956-03-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Municipal Telephone
System, St. Croix wishes to
inform its subscribers, that an
addendum to the recent is
sue Of the Telephone Direc-
tory Of the Virgin Islands, will
be issued on or about July I,
1856.
All persons and firms who
wish a different listing or cor
rection to the listings now
given, and all parties who are
not now listed, are asked to
submit in writing their re-
quests to the Municipal Tele-
phone System, St. Croix.
The closing date for the re-
ceipt of this Information is
May 81, 1856.
James o'Neal Henderson
Assistant Manager
, 1956-03-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids ii quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
Of Insular Affairs, Div. O. Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, v. l., until 100 am,
March IS, 1856, and then pub
licly opened for the following:
Asphalt Tiles, Cut-back-type
Primer,
Cut-back-type Cement, Stan
dard Asphalt Tiles and Rub
Der Base.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Div.
of Procurement & Supply,
christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Alphonso Romney
Pro. & Property Officer
2,3,5
, 1956-03-05
WAGE

pare an economic report con-
tanning such data as he is able
to assemble pertinent to the
matters to be referred to the
committee Copies Of these re-
ports may be obtained at the
National and Puerto Rican Of
fees of the Department Of La
Dor as soon as they are COM
pleted and prior to the hear
ing. The committee will take
official notice Of the facts
stated in the economic report
to the extent they are not re-
futed by evidence received at
the hearing.
, 1956-03-05
NATIONAL

Cross history, Mr.. Hartman
said in a statement recently.
"In the first six months Of the
present fiscal year, the Red
Cross spent over $27, 5O0,0 900.
to help disaster victims. And
from our seventy-five years
of experience in this field, we
know that the months in
which the threat of disaster is
greatest are just ahead of US.
Our disaster reserves are
practically exhausted. We
know that every American
will want to do his part to res
tore the ability Of the Red
Cross to respond to the di-
saster calls which are sure to
come.
, 1956-03-05
CALL q BIDS

Sealed Bids j nseptuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiantsed, v. T., until HOO am.
March IS, 1856 and then pub
licly opened for furnishing
GROCERIES AND OTHER
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonsso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
2,3,5
, 1956-03-05

but as a junior orchestra in
March 1916 at the opening of
the Jungle Casino. Their vo-
calist then was the late Cyril
-Garvey.
, 1956-03-05
HOTEL ST. CRoIx BY TIE SEA

Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow g. the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKOMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast ~. 8 AM ii AM soc to SIPS
Luncheon ~. IL noon PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner .... PM $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch 800. 10 AM. till 2 PM.
SPECIAL EMF
Buffet on Wednesday night ... $3.50
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday NIGHT 81 90 \
Seafood Dinner on Friday night 49,. 1925 $375
WE ALSO CATER TO-
Private luncheons = Birthday Parties = Afternoon Teas
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily 49,. 500 - 700 PM
DANCING FROM 1900 PM to AM
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT 8 His Orchestra
ADMISSION slOo PER PERSON
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Coats and ties for dinnero
Phone Christiansted 28
F. H. MORSE. Mgr.
, 1956-03-05

The orchestra will be going
on a tour Of the mainland.
The well-known radio an
nouncer Ron de Lugo was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
, 1956-03-05
OR SALE

Excellent business location at
Richmond. Two hundred feet
frontage on CenterIine Road
by two hundred eightyfiye
depth.
Price: $8,5oO.oo
Lucia N. Nelthropp
George Van Ripper
, 1956-03-05
PERCY DE JONGH

Actg. Commissioner of Finance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
MARRIED

Lewis-Simonsen-Miss Roberta
Fay Simonsen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Simonsen, of
Graettinger, Iowa, and SP-3 Al
bert II. Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Lewis, of Horse Shoe Run
w. Va, now stationed in Germany
we're united in marriage at st
Pauls Methodist church in Oak
land on Saturday, July IA, at 2 p
m. Rev. w. S. Patterson, pastor
officiated.
The bride was attircd in a light
blue dress of nylon lace over taf-
fcta with white accessories. She
wore a corsage of red rosebuds.
Mrs. Roy Lewis, sister-in-law of
the groom, was matron of honor
and wore pink dress with white
accessories. Her corsage was of
yellow rosebuds.
Roy Lewis, Cumberland, was the
best man. The brides mother wore
an orchid dress with white acces-
SORES and a cOrsage Of pink rose
buds. Others attending were Miss
Judy Lewis and Mrs. Alma Gnegy
niece and sister of the groom.
A reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis in
Cumberland. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Gnegy, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Lewis, of Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lewis and son
Mrs. Edna Lewis and Ebert Lew.
is and Arthur Hebb, Horse Shoe
Run; Sherman Eye, Parsons; Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Lewis and family
FrOstburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
sen, Of Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. o. G
Zallner, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Lewis and Judy Lewis and the
honored guests.
The couple left for a honeymoon
trip to Washington, d. C. The
groom was scheduled to leave July
Is to return to his army base in
Germany. His bride plans to join
him in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Farm Girls Urged
To Enter Contest

Farm girls between 16 and IS
years of age are being urged this
week to enter the county Farm
Queen contest to be held at 2 o.
clock on Saturday afternoon, July
%, at the Western Maryland All
center near Bittinger. The event is
being sponsored by the Associ-
ated Women of the Garrett County
farm bureau
Contestants must live on farm
of not less than three acres and
meet the age requirement. Each en-
trant will receive a cash prize, il
was announced. Any Interested girl
may contact Mrs. Orval Glotfelty
Accident, for an entry blank, be
fore July %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
K. of c. Installs

James Nally was installed as
grand knight of Council I'LL.
Knights of Columbus, at special
ceremonies in st. Peters school
hall, Oakland on Tuesday evening.
Installing officers were Carl Firle.
district deputy governor, and Nor
man F. Chirdon, district warden,
both of the Cumberland council.
Others installed were Sherman
White, deputy grand knight; Felix
Robinson, chancellor; Daniel In
gram, financial secretary; F. r.
Shaffer, treasurer; f. R. O'Donnell.
advocate; John Treacy, warden;
Clarence Murphy, inside guard;
Carl Wolf, outside guard; DR.. A. E.
Nance, trustee for three-year term.
Representatives from three other
councils in Western Maryland at
tended, including Stanley FretWell,
John Kreidler, Frank Pendergast,
Cumberland; Raymond Elliott, JO-
seph Mansfield, Francis Cosgrove,
Raymond Beckner, Charles Laugh
lin, Thomas Collins, Piedmont; JO-
scph Carter, Walter Meade, Will
bert Logsdon and James BrannOn,
Mt Savage.
Following the business session
and installation refreshments were
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

A military transport crashed in
New Jersey killing as and injuring
M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
AURORA-EGLON

Friends in this area were Sadden-
ed to hear of the death of Mrs Roy
Meyer in a Florida hospital follow
ing an automobile wreck. The body
was returned to Wheeling where
last rites were conducted Monday,
July IS. Her husband. the Rev Roy
Meyer, pastor of wheeling
church, who also was seriously in
iured, was brought by ambulance
to Wheeling. They were riding
with a friend when the mishap Oc-
Cured. The Meyers had resided at
! Aurora where the Rev. Meyer
served as summer pastor at the Lu-
theran church.
Mrs Talmage White returned on
Sunday to her home in Cash Val
ley from the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where she had been
surgical patient.
The Rev Vernon Beckman, In
wood, w. Va, spent Sunday night
at the home of his stepfather and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Fike,
Eglon, enrOute to Pleasant Valley,
w Va, where he is conducting an
evangeliStic meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spaid and
infant moved last week from the
home of the formers parents, the
Rev and Mrs. d. B. Spaid, to the
cottage at Eglon owned by Wilmer
Harsh
Eugcnc Fike student i'm C1eve-
land O. spent the weekend at the
homo az bic naren+e Mr. md Jrc
Earl Fike. EgIon.
NJ. .nd N1rs A1.n irscor,b of
prool,eido ,,,ho attondnd i, Uarsb
ronnion ~ hlroo nj, , n,otorod
10 Nfinbiao,, ,,horo +bo,, ,,;eitod
Mrs Iingcomh,s roIativns '''e
heceI' PucS'S At me nome Oh 'he
Ee,Io, "' ,,,orn NJ, sd Nj ga" n ~ %'
49, w., &c yEnai,i ''lI' n r. IT,
Snai SD" ,,,atorod cat,rgo,i 70 raj
lin w Va ,nborn tbo,. e,,o,,t H.
niGb, 81 ~ b m,r of NJ, and MI r
@iIlo a. Dr. NM 90 w. ra ar" Tr,o
Pnu Sid oon " 5''''r5 Inc
,,,orch i'"i" oo'''u' ~ ~ U H.
C Ua oi,'p CHa ti' &c a. g nllll'il )
cnoe+r - N1an1o Cnnina al,,uot,
C,,,do,, ,,,,,,,,i,,rt ,,,,,,d NJ -
Trott@S NTrs '' Svlyia VIII LIS and T MI
Eleanor McCrnm all of Aurora
who accompanied the Rev and Mrs
F. Grant Nine. of Terra Alta The
Rev Nine was the guest sneaker
at the services sponsored bv the
Women's Work group of Maple
Spring Church.
A number of the Nelson Harsh
family Eglon attended = earnnadn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

vim Harsh and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Liller and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bernard and sons,
Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Bittinger, Mrs. Joseph
Likens, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
Beckman, Mrs. Nellie Johnson and
daughter, Helen Murine Schmidt,
of Baltimore; Dorothy Riley, Mrs.
June Shreve and sons, Robert and
Billy Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bit
finger and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk.