davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

presented under the direction
of Mrs. j. Frank Rice. Miss
Helen C. Williams will be the
pianist and Mrs. j. w. Will
liams. the soloist for the lunch
con. Mrs. Rice win also review
1.-THE Decatur House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Foshion Tips

A Shirttail jacket. Youthful
coverup for a plaid cotton
bare-topped sheath is a match
ing back-buttoning shirt
straight hanging. with round-
ed tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
little boy
sh1rtWaist
buttons dOwn
for juniors
in striped
cotton
1898

Our happy-go.boyish
shirtdress geared to
glority the girls! Slicked
up tcith satin stripes,
button-dOtUn collar,
Glready-rolled-uP sleeves,
it's buttoned from neck to
hem for easy, donning,
easy doffing and iUaist
ciIched to a iUhirL OF
impressed pleGts. Little
boy blue, yelLotO or
pink for sizes z to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
4; TIGERS, o
Totals 80 "a Q Totals 90 Q ~ II

Runs-McDougald, Mantle. Berra
Coleman. Error-Tuttle. Runs batteC
in-Berra, Skowron. McDougald Two.
Coleman. Sacriflce-Howard. Kucks CD
Double piay-Kucks to Coleman t.
Skowron. Left on bases-Detroit, s.
New York, 10. Base on balls-On Hoeft
by Kucks. 2. Hits-Of Hoeft, g in Z
innings; of Mas, o in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Hoeft. Al; of
Macs e9 "a Kncks Ga e. Hit Sy Discssl
Winning pitcher-Kucks 04-4l. Losins
pitcher.-Hoeft (11-0. Time-2:16. At
tendance-26,266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Runs-Esposito, Fox (2), Hale (2)
Kell. Nieman, Triandos. Error-Miranda
Runs batted in-Francona (2D, Trian.
dos 90. Philley 90. Minoso. Two-basI
lhits-Philley. Minoso. Three-base hit
Hale Home run-Triandos Sacrifice
fy-Francona. Double play-LaPalme tt
Fox to Philley. Left on base-Chicago, 3,
Baltimore. g. Base on balls-Of Nc
Donald. l: of Wight, 8. Struck out-By
Keegan /, by EaPalme >. by Kinder 3
by Wight 3. Hits-of Keegan in 2ls
innings. of Mcdonald 3 in "a inning, of
LaPalme 2 in ga innings. of Kinder =
in . innings, off Consuegra o in |
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off Kee-
gan 3-3. off Mcdonald, 90, OF LaPalms
Passed ball-Moss. Winning pitcher
Wight t5-7). Losing pitcher-Keegar
(1-5) Time-0.44 Attendance-oI o0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Run-Williams Runs batted in
Williams. Two-base hits-Robinson,
Goodman. Home run-Williams. Double
plays-Boyer to DeMaestri to Robinson !:
Budin to Goodman to Vernon; Lopez to
Boyer to Robinson; Gernert Cunassistedl.
Left on bases-Kansas City, 3; Boston,
shantz l: of Porterfield. /. Struck
out-By German, .; by Kellner. .; by
Porterfield. 5. Hits-Off German. in
OF Keiinef. O. in j inning, Run n and
earned run-Of German, IL; of
shantz, 90; OF Kellner. 90: of Porter
field, 90. Winning pitcher-Porterfield
(3-S). Losing pitcher-Gorman (5-5).
Time-2:20. AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
ON THE
SANDLO IS
By BOB HANSON

players and fans Of tomorrow,
and all of us can't do too much
to promote their interest in the
game"
Newsom's interest in the kids
doesn't stop with his broad
casts. He frequently is asked
to benefits, carnivalS, church
affairs and dinners.
Wherever there are kids you'll
find old Bobo," he said proudly
4 4 \ X
Commenting on the majors
and Washington specifically,
Newsom thinks the fans should
do a better job of supporting the
Senators.
He believes Cal Griffith could
build up the team, given the
time. and Chuck Dresser, whom
he called a good, sound manager,
could produce a winner with
better material.
Newsom, who played with
teams too numerous to mention
singles out Clark Griffith and
Connie Mack as the two grandest
men he ever associated with in
baseball.
With the Senators on five diff
lferent occasions, Newsom was
almost reverent in his praise OF
Griff. with whom he so often
played pinochle.
HE wasn't the tight-fisted
club owner that so many people
thought" Newsom said. ''He al
ways paid me well and on a
couple of occasions I probably
got more than I was worth"
His salary, at times. might
have been debatable, but GER
tainly not his record.
The Huntsville, s. c., native
who makes his home at Winter
Haven. Fla, in the of season
will be 4S next month, according
to the record book. At As, he
closed out his major league
career with the Athletics, then
in Philadelphia. Under Manager
Jimmy Dykes, now a coach with
the Redlegs. NewSom got into
II games and finished with a
winning season, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
REDS, 4; DODGERS, )

Totals SO 1Ox25 Totals "a 1927 8
one out when winning run scored
/ Ran for Walker in Sth.
, Walked for Post in 9th.
3 Famed for Grammas in 9th.
4 Ran for Lawrence in 9th.
Brooklyn - 200 900 1908
Cincinnati -------- 200 900 O11-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, S.; WHITE soX, 3-3.
Totals rs 2414 Totals 35 II ~ !
/ Doubled for Evers in 4th,
. Grounded nut for StaleY in 9th

l Doubled for Evers in 4th.
: Grounded out for Staley in 9th
3 Sacrifice fly for Consuegra in Sth.
Chicago - 900 900 O3O-3
Baltimore 003 100 lOx-5
Runs-Phillips. Hatfield. Aparicio.
Williams. Evers. Kell. Nieman (2).
Errors-Harsh Hatfield. Dropo.
Runs batted tn--Kell. Nieman. Triandos.
Francona, Smith. Aparicio 90. Esposito.
Two-base hits-Evers. Kell Nieman 90.
Francona. Three-base hit--Aparicio.
Sacrifice hy-Esposito. Double plays
Rivera to Dropo; Miranda to Gardner
i: Baltimore. s. Bases on ballswof
Harshman. l; on Consuegra. /: on
man. q by Kinder. l. by Ferrarese, 4.
Hits-Off Harshman z in 2h innings:
off Staley. L in pa innings: OF Con-
sueera. in > innings; of Kinder. D
in. l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Harshman.. 3-3: of Staley. 10;
of Consuegra. Ill: of Kinder. 90; OF
Ferrarese, 3-3. Wild pitch--Harshman.
Winning pitcher-Ferrarese (4-6l. Los
ing pitcher-Harshman (6-6). Time
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
GIANTS, 8; BRAVES, s
Totals a IA 1918 Totals Al 10 SO

Totals A IA 80 10 Totals Al III % 10
Announced as batter for Lennon in
eighth.
2Doubled for Castleman in eighth.
3Ran for Mueller in eighth.
4Purposely passed for Mccall in eth.
5Homered for Grissom in eth.
Gran for Adcock in 2nd.
IRAN for Rice in 9th.
SLined into double play for CrOne
in sixth.
9Forced runner for Conley in 18th.
New York - 600 3Ol 10 002-s
Milwaukee --- 210 900 800 0OO-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

PhlIadeIphla- UUU JUU 2UU QUO QUO u
Chicago 80 900 900 O02 900 900 Ia
Runs - Jones, Hammer, Hoax t2),
Landrtth. Errors-Baker, Hoax Runs
batted in-Landrith, Banks. Baker. Two
base hits-Kins. Hoax (3l Jones. Home
burn, r. Miller, Jones. Double plays
Baker to Fondy to Banks: Banks to
Baker to. Fondy. Left on bases--Phlla-
delphia. 10: Chicago. g. Bases on balls
). Struck cut-By Nesray, Z: BY BY kaiser fiS4'
q by Lown. 4; by r. Miller, l.; BY
Meyer. l. Hits-on Kaiser. 8 in .
OF R: Miller. 3 in 6 innings: off Lown,
Runs and earned runs-of Negray, -
9n Kaiser 20; Of r. Miller, 40; of
pitcher-Lown t5-3) Losing pitcher
Meyer t6-5l. Time-3;4l. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
RED soX, i0-i; As, 90
FIRST CAME
Totals 294247 Totals 40 16 ~ Il
han for Vernon in 9Th.
2 Ran for Goodman in 9Th.

Kansas City ----- 900 900 600 Q
Boston --------- 022 004 2Ox-10
Runs-Goodman Klaus (2), williams,
Jensen, Piersall CD, Buddin (2), Brewer.
Errofs-Pilarcik, Robinson. Runs batted
in-White. Buddin CD, Klaus (2). Pier
hits = Buddin CD, Vernon, Piersall,
Goodman Three-base hit-Goodman
Home runs-Klaus, Buddin. Sacrifice ny
-Pisrsal. Double plays-Goodman to
Vernon. Left on bases-Kansas City, 3;
Boston. g. Bases on balls-Of Ditmar,
2; on Brewer, 3. Struck out-By Ditmar,
l. Crimian. |; by Brewer. 3. Hts
on Ditmar Is in 6ls innings; OF
CrimiAn ] in rs innings Runs and
earned runs-of Ditmar.. 1910; of
Crimian. 90; on Brewer 90. Winning
pitcher-Brewer 12-3). Losing pitcher
-Dit-lar GID. Time-2:01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Bobo Newsom is coming out Of
retirement. Perhaps semi-re-
tirement would be better, since
old Bobo hasn't severed his ties
with baseball.
A veteran Of 20 years in the
majors. Newsom now conducts
a sports program here and in
Baltimore. On Friday he'll be
at the South Ellipse for the an
nual Vic Gauzza Memorial sand
lot game, originated a few years
ago by the Home Plate Club and
featuring the old time sandlot
players in the area.
II believe at first they wanted
me to throw a few" Newsom was
saying the other day, but now
hear I'm going to umpire. Some
thing about being out of organ
lied ball five years or more.
People forget quick" Newsom
added with grin. I've only
been out of the majors three
years" 1913.
It seems the rules for this
game specify that a player, in
order to participate. must have
been out of organized baseball
at least five years. Any Ole
timer can play and does not need
to be a member of the Home
Plate Club.
According to Yves Mcdonald
who will manage the Has-Beens
against the ed-To-Be's, the
rule has been waived in New
SONS case and he is going to
do "a little pitching" for the
Has-Beens.
y
Newsom commutes from Balti-
more twice a week to do a 10
minute program here. In the
Monumental city it's a 30-minute
job known as the Knot Hole
Gang. He has hopes of doing
the same thing here next season
THE Little Leaguers are the
answer to baseball of the future, u
Newsom said. They are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
SECOND GAME
Totals 317249 Totals 90

Totals 317249 Totals 29 s % o
l Ran for Robinson in 9TH,
Grounded out for Boyer in Sth.
3 SINGLED for Shantz in Sth.
Grounded into double play for
Vernon in 9TH.
Kansas City -------- 600 900 00O-0
Boston - 900 Dol 00x--1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
PIRATES, 4; CARDS, z
Totals 81 II 3O14 Totals 80 A 80

Flied out for Mazeroski in Sth.
Flied out for Friend in 10th.
3 Walked for Sauer in eth.
Walked for Katt in 10th.
5 Flied out for Wehmeier in 10th.
Pittsburgh - OOl 100 600 "a
St. Louis - O02 900 900 o.
Runs-Virdon C2l, Walls. Foiles. Dark,
Musial. Runs batted in-Long, Clemente.
Groat o.. Musial. Boyer. Two-base hits
s-Virdon; Thomas. Groat. Musial, Sacri-
Katt Groat to Long; Blasingame to Mu-
sial. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. g.. st.
Louis. 8. Bases on balls-oh Friend. 4;
BY Friend, A. by Pace. /; by Web
meier. 4. Hits--of Friend, 4 in 2 in
nines; of Face, Q in | Runs and earned
runs-Oh Friend, -; on Face. O-O; on
Wehmeier. A. Hit by pitcher BY
Friend BOYER. Winning pitcher-Friend
12-S). Losing pitcher Wehmeier
t3-Sl. Time-2:33. Attendance-l2.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 624 Q Totals 80 IL ~ Il
/ Struck out for LaPalme in 9Th.
2 Flied out for Kinder in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Runs-,snider I9), Furillo. Temple,
Runs batted in-Furillo CD, Post. Bell,
Robinson, Kluszewski. Two-base hits
Furillo, Lawrence. Three-base hit
Post. Home runs-Furillo, Robinson
Temple. Left on bases-Brooklyn q;
Cincinnati. IL. Bases on balls-Oh
Koufax, 3; OF Lawrence, 3; OF Labine,
2. Struck out-By Koufax. z: by Lawr-
ence. z. Hits-Oh Koufax. Q in in
nings faced / batter in 9TH; OF
Labine. ! in "a inning. Runs and earned
runs-Off Koufax. A; off Lawrence.
3-3: Winning pitcher---Lawrence u3-0l
Losing piteher-Koufax u-2D. Time
2:4S. Attendance-2O,54O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
CUBS, 3; PHILLIES, z

Totals SO 11x47l5 Totals 81 10 AS 20
x Two out in 10th when winning run
scored.
/ Singled for Negray in 10th.
Singled for Kazanski in 10Th
3 Popped out for r. Miller in 18th.
Hit home run for Kaiser in 9th.
Philadelphia 600 400 200 600 600 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

-schoendienst, Mays t2). White
(2l. Rhodes, Brandt (2); Oconnell (2),
Logan, Mathews, Aaron, Rice. Errors
Lennon, Bressoud, Thompson. Logan
Rice, Runs batted in.Whits %
son. Aaron "a. Covington. O'Connell
Two-base ltts-Mueller, O'Connell
Tore. Home runs--White. Rhodes
Brandt, Aaron. Stolen base-White
Sacrifices - Bressoud, Crone. Double
to White; Schoendiers
to Bressoud to White; Schoendienst tt
Bressoud: Mathews. unassisted. Left OF
Bases On Sslls oI5 Gomez MiT:u o vii
helm, 2; OF Antonelli, L; on 'Crone,
on Sleater, 2: of Conley, 2. Struck ou
by Grissom. 2; by Antonelli, i; b!
Crone. 3; by Sleater, 2. Hits-Oh Gomez
3 in / inning (pitched to one in second)
on Grissom. in 5 innings: on Wilhelm
0 in inning (pitched to in 7thl; of
Mccall. | in I inning; on Antonelli.
in 4 INNINGS; on Crone, 9 in q innings
on Sleater. 3 in ! q innings; of Conley
in 3zs innings. Runs and earned run!
on Gomez, 3-3; of Grissom, 90: of
Wilhelm. 20; of Mccall, III; of
Antonelli. 90: OF Crone. IA: OF Sleater
20: OF Conley. % Hit by pitcher
BY Gomez tAdcock). wild pitch-Crone
Winning pitcher-Antonelli, 9-Sl. Los.
ing pitcher-Conley (4-6). Time 3:27
,239.
, 1956-06-08
NOTICE
TO ALL PERSONS ENGAGED IN BUSINESS IN
ISLAND OF ST. cRoIx

Bill No. 148 Of the First Legislature of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, First Special Session, 1856 approved
by the Governor of the Virgin Islands on January q, 1856
provides that all persons engaged in business shall pay a tax
of 70 on the Gross Receipts of such business and also pro-
.vides for an excise tax on items brought into the Virgin Is
lands.
The said Ordinance ~prescribes penalties for failure to
file these Gross Receipts Returns and Invoices for calculation
of the Excise Tax on time. Gross Receipts Returns are due
Is days after end of month covered; invoices within 80 days
On all such Returns and Invoices that are filed late, the
appropriate penalties will be assessed.
The provision in the law exempting businesses with a
Gross Monthly Income of less than $500 does not exempt
such businesses from the requirement of filing.
WALTER ]. NJ Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Acting Comr. of Finance
|5-6-7
Brodb1rsfs Prtntery offers Z.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING @
]. ct the most Reasonable Price
, 1956-06-08

Page2 81. CRl
.g !l - a@1Ea@edg5iaeS
SCI hon
IN ~ sitting > i. Bs.s.. cassssa
MH1NZ7-TA-&SNH alD Sic CARTE, after an absence
E&SlT@ Of three or four years in the
WIZ States, is just visiting st. Crox
"a z WNH for the first time. But despite the
common ma1adies that beset aging men and women This, however
does not dampen her spirit. She is still ready to sit down by peoples
doorstep and tackle the oldtime "mel-lay"
Tantu Bee: Gud hebbens! Bless ME syte, LUX whu dey yah! Gel
dab wen yu cum bak?
Sic Carte: Cum bak? Ha, ha, ha! Me dey yah deese umpteen daise
now-fram sum time lars weeke. Bot, ali wuz wild
hed-ake, fsever, and fresh coal tn bad. De dakta had
almoas gle ME up. Den aggen, ME bludd presshlr
bin badderin mic fu obah an yeer now.
ran4, a. All sob starry tn heer! Gel, ah raddah yu dan mic.
Carte, ME gel since yu grn whey, ebbry ting innah
SAMMY croose up side dung. Til innah de sinnitt all
heep alb funny ting ah happen. 1t gah wan lii smoak
herrin dem carl "de senitter fran de ice-cream par
lar. Mic sun, ye bitter lex CARL! Sumtimes, ali wun-
dar wedder he is wan all dem kallipso singah, All
tnk dy carl i'm de mighty ian sumptng". tbs eeder
IL" or I'D" -- all duno which wan, but tz wan ali
dem letters dey.
Sic Carrie. Tikkle me year an tel mic moor melay! Wan ting
ah know, eff ah earn get mellay, ali raddah drap
dead. In NEW yark, ah nebber use to sic noospapah,
muchless heer mellay. An all cudnt tel ah single ting
wha Wuz gw1ne arm.
Taatu Bic: Dis lii fellah whey ah teIin yu bout, he is SIGH a rid
dikulus feuah dat he very own colleagues had tn
grip he by he jack-spanniah Was de odder aftahnoonI
in STINT tammas an pitch i'm hedlang true de Windah
Wen he get tp dy had to kerry i'm tn de haspittal
in de ole nite-soil tuk. ME sun, he bari yah! Eben
de gubnar bin dey wild he mout wide uppen an
cudnt du all eartly ting.
Sic Carte: Wei den, whey yu meen, he amt dey in de senit nc.
moor.
Tantu Bee: Yes, he dey dey, but nat in de rganick-ack-kommit
tee. Dey no want he dey tarl Arl all dem say he is
nutten but a double-krasser. Ebbry day he rtin ah1
heep ah lettars in de states tenin de senitters nat to
gle emmy kansiderashan to emmy suggested amnend-
ments. What a buay--yu noh sic he outta he he'd?
Wammek dey noh kerry he snt Elissabet. Ef yu doan|
watch out it wont bic lang!
Sic Clarifies Sob ali sic dem buay wont evun kanfarm de aktin
poleece komishanah- AL dough de gobnar tel dem
tn du it, dey tel i'm nat Adam (ahpwundah if dey had
meen Eve)
Tantu Bee: But yu is annaddah wan. Whey w warn dem tn kan
farm i'm fab? lis ony in clutch people does kan
- s,-a -a, -as.arall- 10 - liz Fl. 70
, 1956-06-08

Okay, sic yu timarrah,
, 1956-06-08
Sic CARTE:

Tantu Bee:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
MARRIED

EarY-Feather-St. Pauls Metho-
dist church in Oakland was the
scene Sunday, June II, at 300 p.
m. of the marriage of Miss Alice
Ann Feather, of near Terra Alta,
to Paul Allen Eary, formerly of
MiddletoWn, Ohio, now a resident
of this county. Rev. w. S. Patter-
son performed the double ring
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Frank j.
Feather.
The only church decoration con-
sisted of white cut flowers and
candelabra. Three vocal selections.
Through the Years" Il Love You
Truly and The Lords Prayer"
were sung by Miss Carolyn Lewis,
accompanied at the organ by Mrs.
Reid Feather.
The bride wore a white ballerina
length gown of crystalette and i'm
ported chantilly lace. with short
veil of illusion. She carried a cor
sage of red roses on a white Bible
Her only attendant wiss Miss Janet
Lee Heyer who wore a yellow ny
given to members of the AZ class.
The group decided to have another
class reunion in five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
FE'ieggGzSUizke Notes

worship service at 1915 a. M for
Sunday July |, at Grace Lutheran
church
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday evening, July 5, at
the home of Mrs. Ward LivXgood
Farm Bureau Meeting
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. 7 met on Wednesday evening,
June 20. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Savage The group dis
cussed the Farm Bureau picnic,
July 10. at Brenncman Grove Bit
finger. The July meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Fike, Sand Spring.
Sewing Club Met
The Frazee Ridge Sewing club
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Laura Belle FrantZ.
The July meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Wilbur Lowdermilk,
FraZec Ridge.
Hospital Patients
William +. Durham entered Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland. for
observation last Thursday and re-
mains a patient.
Mrs. Quincy Murphy fell at her
home here Thursday afternoon and
broken right leg, near
the hip. She was operated on Sat
urday at Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, where she remains pa
tent
Charles HumbersOn entered Me
mortal hospital on Sunday and I'M
derwent a major operation on Mon
day morning
Mrs. Richard Selby returned
home Saturday morning after be-
ing a patient in Community hos
pital, Meyersdale for nine days.
OrVal Rush returned home Sat
urday evening from University hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

pital, Baltimore, where he had been
under observation for II days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schlos-
nagle and daughters, Shirley and
Rebecca spent Saturday afternoon
and Sunday at Youngstown O., with
Mi and Mrs {. f. Fearer and son
Jimmy
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles and
daughter. Nancy of New Salem,
Pa, and Mrs Margaret Rush and
daughter, Carole were Friday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Friend and daughters and their
mother, Mrs Asa b Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selby and
family of Baltimore, are spending
week here with relatives.
Albert Rankin returned to his
home at Aurora, ILL.,. after few
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Merrille Shultz and family.
Mr. and Mrs w T. Shoemaker
and sons, Ricky and Billy, and Mrs.
w. f. Durham visited the lattcr'S
husband, William Durham. at Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland, on
Sunday afternoon. They also spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs Clar-
ence Spear. Oakland. They visited
on Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Kennedy Braddock Inn,
Route 40.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Fike and daughters at
Mill Run.
Mr. and Mrs Okey Hoff and
daughter. Marlene. we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Frazee. Markleysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Elmer Burkhard and son,
of Accident; Mrs Laura Fike and
daughter, Josephine. and grand
son. Tommy Fike, were Tuesday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter HENDERSON. Wednesday dinner
guests were Mrs. G.. r. Friend and
daughters. Nancy and Connie. Fri
day evening callers were Mr. and
Mrs Jack Frantz, Cleveland, o.;
Mrs Mary F. Kurt Washington,
d. c. Weekend guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Sellers and son.
of Cleveland. O. Other Sunday call
ers We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Friend
and family, and Mrs. Wayne Friend.
Miss Bonnie Darr returned TO her
home at Girard, O.. after a visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Spear.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Friend had
dinner and attended show at
UniOntOWn Wednesday evening,
celebrating the latter's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson. Ter
ra Alta W. Va, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
Hileman
Miss Nancy Friend IS spending
week with Mr. and Mrs Carlton
Sellers and son. Cleveland O.
Miss Marlene Hoff spent Monday
with her nieces. Sharon and San
dra BishOff. Hoyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LoWdermilk
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and
family at Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burnside and
son, Harry. of Hopwood. Pa, were
Sunday guests of Miss Nellie
Friend.
Mrs. James r. Spear returned
Saturday to Girard o.. after a two
weeks visit here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
daughter, Miss Betty Vitez, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs George
Vitez and daughters, of Selbysport,
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Sines and
daughters attended the Mine Safe
ty picnic at Ligonier, Pa, on Sat
urday
Miss Sherry Friend was a Thurs
day night visitor of her grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Friend, Sand
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Selby and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter, Marlene, attended the
revival service at Flat Wood church,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

Ion ballerina gown, carrying a cor
sage of yellow roses. Serving as
best man for the groom was
Thomas Feather, brother of the
bride Ushers were Jack ID. Friend
and Lynn l.. Lewis.
A reception at the church fol-
lowed the ceremony. Those assist
ing were Mrs. Playford Ryan, Mrs.
Kenneth Hardesty, Mrs. Elisabeth
Thayer and Mrs. Ralph Jackson.
Immediately after the reception the
newlyweds left for a short motor
trip through eastern Maryland and
southern Pennsylvania.