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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Accident Personals

vile, is employed at the home Of
Howard Schlossnagle
Mr. and Mrs Whitfield Dewitt
moved onto the farm formerly
owned by Mr. and Mrs Adam Lu-
cas-. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo CoddingtOn
have moved onto the property
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Seggie at
tended the 38th anniversary dinner
and dance which was held at Far
rady Post Frostburg, last Thursday
evening
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Keplinger
entertained at dinner on Sunday
in honor of their daughter, Terra
Lees, 4th birthday. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy House and
family, of McCoOle; Maurice Eng
land, Of Keyser w. Va: Mrs.
Gladys Keegan and daughters and
Robert Junkins. all of Elk Garden.
w Va, and Miss Janice Shilling
burg. of Aurora, w. Va.
Mrs Foster Yost has returned
home after being a patient at Me
mortal hospital. Cumberland. where
she had undergone a major Oper-
alton several weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs Harry Seggie and
son visited George Minna. of Sails
bury, Pa, on Sunday afternoon and
Mr. and Mrs Ray Wicklow, of
State Line, on Sunday evening.
William Speicher, who is en-
ployed at Baltimore, spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Matthews.

Matthews.
Warren DelSignore went to New
York by plane last Friday on a
business trip, as representative for
the Buffalo Coal company, owned
and operated by the DelSignore
brothers. of near Table Rock
Mr.. and Mrs William Bittinger,
Carl, and MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Bittinger visited the Arlie Fixes, of
near Red House, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Harvey and
Rosetta Harvey called on Mr.. and
Mrs Garrett Dixon, Sunday after
noon.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs S. B. Cooper were Mr. and
Mrs Hetzel Lewis and family, of
Winchester, Va.
Sunday visitors of the Childs
families we're Charlie Bowman,
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Shumaker.
Mrs Zela Cosner and daughter,
Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Childs and Mrs. Lucy Burke.
Mrs Rosetta Harvey and Mrs.
Virginia Harvey called on Mrs. Ar
gyle Childs and Mrs. Lucy Burke,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Corunna All club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hen
line, Tuesday evening, March 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren DelSignore
and children visited the Carmen
DelSignores, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
and Carl Bittinger visited the How
ard COsners, Sunday afternoon.
John Moreland was a business
visitor in Petersburg on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Moreland spent the day
with Mrs. William Bittinger.
Jamie Marie Blamble is con-
fined to her home with a fractured
ankle as the result of an accident
in phys-ed class at Southern High
last Thursday. Several of her
friends from school visited her
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. D. Houck and
children, of Kingwood called on
the Frank Blambles Sunday.
Mrs Freda Knots and sons Wis
tied the William Bittingcrs, Satur-
day evening
Mrs. Flo Gnegy spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Childs.
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers were Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Hanlin and Mrs Isabel
Alternately
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Snider, Shinn-
stOn, W. Va. spent the weekend of
March 10th with the Carmen Del
Signores
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hanlin, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Roy and
children, of Baltimore, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Liller
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richie and
son, Ernest, have returned to their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Prizes Awarded For
Arts-Craft Display

Various prizes were awarded at
the arts and craft display of the
Oakland Civic club held Tuesday
afternoon along with its annual
tea at the William-James hotel,
Oakland
Judging the displays were Mrs
Bates Charles, fine arts chairman
of District l and state craft chair
man, of Cumberland, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Madison fine arts state chair
man, of Laurel.
Listed were the following: Child's
shocked dress, Mrs. Neil Fraley,
LIST; Mrs. H. Bittner End; Mrs Vic
toria Ingram, 3rd; Mrs. Bittner
honorable mention; aprons Mrs.
Bittner LIST and Bird: Mrs w. w.
Grant, End; quilts, Mrs Bittner LIST
and Bird; Mrs H. W. Meese, End;
needle point Mrs. Bittner LIST and
3rd; Mrs. Grover Stemple, End;
Mrs Stemple, honorable mention;
crochet, Mrs Ralph Weber, LIST
End and Bird; honorable mention,
Mrs H. w. Meese. Mrs. Robert
Martin; ceramics, hand and slab,
Mrs. Thomas Right, LIST: Mrs. Alice
Proudfoot, End; Mrs. Right, 3rd;
Mrs. Proudfoot, honorable men,
tion slip and mold method Mrs.
Proudfoot, 1st
Flower arrangements: Mrs. Meese
LIST and 2nd Mrs Winifred Tower
Bird; paintings: Mrs. B. H. Sincell,
list; Mrs Robert Nethken, End; Mrs.
Robert Martin, Bird; Mrs. Sincell,
Bird and honorable mention; hand
made jewelry and plaque: Mrs.
julius Littman, LIST, 2nd and Bird
and honorable mention.
Hand painted: Mrs. Goldie Reck-
ard, LIST, End and Bird. Mrs. H. c.
Riggs also had display of articles
not in competition.
Mrs. Russell Browns music group
of thirty members from Southern
with Miss Barbara Colabrcse, ac-
companist and Miss Patricia De-
Witt as announcer. Special num-
Bcrs we're sung by Jacquelinc Cal
houn, also Miss Calhoun and John
Brown. variety act by Barbara
Lou Glofclty and Roberta Sanders.
and group numbers, Praise Yc the
Lord" Onward Christian Sol
diers," Ride the Chariot" Sophie
more Philosophy" Give Me Your
Tired, Your Poor.
Mrs. Neil Fraley presided at the
business session due to illness of
Mrs. O. T. eraser, president. The
program was in charge of Mrs
Mcese, Mrs. Nethken and Mrs. Bit
ner. Arrangements were in charge
of Mrs. w. w. Dawson, Mrs E. l.
Baumgartncr, Mrs Homer Bennett,
Mrs. Fred BurgWald, Miss Emma
Caulk. Mrs. Paul Naylor and Mrs.
B. F. Selby presided at the tea
table Mrs. Ann Lawton repre-
scented the Junior Woman's club.
The club announced it would
sponsor the mental health program
this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Red Oak-Fairview

The morning worship service
previously announced for Sunday
at FairveW was cancelled in favor
of a service by Erwin Whittacre
and William Bane. of the first dis
trict of West Virginia, with refer
cnce to the promotion Of steward
ship in the Church of the Brethren,
Pastor Matthews will bring the
second of his scheduled series next
Sunday morning.
Rev Eugene Matthews will begin
a revival meeting in the Pine Grove
Church of the Brethren, March 81,
TO continue through April 18th
Everyone welcome.
Beginning April It'll. a radio pro-
gram, Light of Heaven" will be
presented over station WCLG
Morgantown, from Ais to 4:30 p.
M. 1900 on your dial. The program
will consist of sermon and gospel
music in charge of Rev Eugene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Clayton Speicher,
Miss Carrie Ash was a Sunday
night guest of Miss Iva Kathryn
Speicher
Gilbert Smith, of Davis, W. Va,
was a guest on Saturday of Miss
kathrYn Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deal and son,
of Granville, o., spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Deal.
Elmer Lee is in Baltimore, where
he is being fitted for an artificial
leg. He is in the 18th grade at
Northern High school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

Senate rackets investigators said
they could prove that S270000 of
reputed loans" to Teamster presi-
dent Dave Beck from union funds
was not a loan and certainly
not gift"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

announce the birth of a son on
March rs, at Community hospital,
Meyersdale, Pa This is the couples
third son and fourth child.
Word has been received here
that John Fratz, of Litchfield, o.,
has passed way. He was formerly
of this community
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hanft, who
had been stationed at Fort Knox,
KY, for quite some time has been
discharged and are now visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Leon Rush and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hanft.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlossnagle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

home here after spending the
winter in Lakeworth, Fla.
MIR and Mrs Clyde Harsh we're
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs James
Childs
Correction: Mrs. Ralph Anderson
was recently visiting friends in
Morgantown. Her husband, Cpl.
Ralph Anderson is now stationed
in Yupper Hefyard, Oxen, England.
Mrs. Carl Cummings and Pills
bury Cummings spent Saturday
with her niece, Mrs. Sylvia Childs.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Moon were Mrs. Anna
Hardesty and son, Harold, and
Lorenza Murphy. Weekend Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Shreve and son, Norman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Shreve and daugh-
ter, of Wellington. o.
Mrs. Sarah Moon is visiting her
son and daughter-in-laW Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

Mrs. MahIon Miller entertained
about fifteen ladies at stork
shower in honor of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Francis Miller, last
Friday night Refreshments were
served.
Miss Kathryn Speicher returned
to her home after spending about
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher, where she was con-
valescing after major operation.
Miss Ethel Gail Kesner, who is
attending State Teachers college.
at Frostburg. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Kesner.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Glass left
one day last week for Florida
where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ringer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher,
one evening last week
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Shultz, of
Salisbury, Pa, visited Miss Katht
ryn Speicher, last Thursday eve
ming
Mrs. Clarence Umbel, of Friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Boatwright Circle
Meets At Green Sea

The Inez Boatwrignt Circle OF
the Green Sea Baptist Church
met Thursday with Mrs. Milton
Clemens at her home.
Mrs. Hoyt Floyd, chairman
was i'll charge of the devotional
and presided over the bosiness
session.
Mrs. Richard Sojourner. Mis-
sion Study chairman, gave az
interesting study of the firh'
two chapters OF the book entit!-
ed Home Missions in the U. S.
A"
Others in attendance were
Mrs. Hoyt SuggS. Mrs. Clayton
HugginS. Mrs. Dan Jordan. Mrs.
Wayne Elliott. Mrs. Price Bush
Mrs. Norman Harrelson and
Mrs. Jack Clcmonh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

pin ball machines IL Horny have
shifted 10 the new company in
wholesale numbers since its adj
vent INTO the county. This j.
particularly true of the choice
locations and with Negro bust %
ness firms. A. Myrtle Beach tn,
following four top locations hav.2
shifted from Modern NuSic
Company 20 Horny Music Com
p.uy; Sloppy Juc's. q bingo stand
operated by Dick Layer and
owned by Cootey Jennings. said
10 be the best p.ngame location
in Horny; Barviuger's, said &c
have been opened by Jennings
after the 1856 election: Tbs
Sowery. operated by Dick Lay
e.. and said to be owned by
Jennings and Jack Cook: and
Royal Palm Restaurant, also
said TO be a Jennings enterprise
Keels Music Company lost I'll.
following top spots to the new
operators: Hideaway Club, Myr-
tie Beach, owned by Mike Ho
beika; Brass Rail. Myrtle Beach
also owned by Hobeika: ant
Lewis Oyster Roast, Nixon's
Crossroads.
Harley owens music firm los,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
omemakers Hold
Busy Session

A demonstration entitled How
To Plan Your Garden" was Civ
en- by Mrs. Dewey Hewett at
the meeting OF the HomemakerS
Home Demonstration Club held
at the clubhouse Tuesday.
Reports were given on Home
Dairy by Mrs. Dale Wright, and
Mrs. Humphrey Hewett report
ed on the Loan Fund and Mrs.
Fernie Spivcy Clothing.
Plans We're also discussed for
the Improvement of the club
house grounds and a member
ship drive WAS slated
Mrs Donnie Plggot. Mrs. Wet
or So'os and Mrs. Charlie Gore
were recognized as new club
members.
Refreshments were served b.
Mrs. DawS"y Spivey 10 l3 mem
bcrs and three visitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

Continued From Page Il
Beach 10 look over the mach
ines offered by this new man
when the same deputy sheriff
(name withhell) sent word to
me through the same source
as before. This deputy called
(name withheld) off from 4
group of us standing there
and the man sat in the car
with the deputy and told him
that l saw the man Friday
night about the new juke
box and their conversation
was conferred around me and
my place of business with the
juke box change. The deputy
stated that l had better have
the juke box changed by the
early part of next week and
he also said that he would
like to see me on the chain
gang"
This particular affidavit make
several other charges indicatin.
that pressure was being brough
by members of the sheriffs de
partment to secure a monopol,
on the juke box and pin bal
trade in Horny.
Operations Of juke boxes ant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Tractor Clinic
Begins Monday
Al Green Sea

j D Duncan. Jr. will conduy'
a tractor clinic on Monday. Feb
IS, at the Green Sea School.
Officials announced today tha,
a series OF 10 classes on tracto,
maintenance would be held a
the school on Monday an.
Thursday evenings.
All farmers are invited 10 at,
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Quilting Party
Held By Club

An all day quilting party was
held by members OF the Home
makers Home Demonstration
Club at the Clubhouse Thurs
day.
Lunch was served buffet style
70 the Clubwomcn and their
families.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Fidelis Glass
States Meeting

The FideliS Glass of the Tabo:
City Baptist Sunday School will
meet with Mrs Grover Hardee
at her home Thursday, Febru-
airy 81, at p. m.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

the Little Club Bamboo. Negro
at Myrtle Beach. to the new
firm. said to be controlled b,
Hobeika and Mccormick; and B
Smalls, Negro, located on The
Hill in Conway.
Andrews Music Company lost
Floyd's, Negro, Of Conway;
Fuckers, at Atlantic Beach, an
Buxton Browns, Atlantic Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

pioneer tale of John Alden and Priscilla,
and others. gave perspective to Nation
busy expanding its frontiers.
STEPPED in the past, Longfellow framed
one of his most popular works. Tales OF a
WGySide Inn, on the pattern Of Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales. But unlike Chaucer, COM
ment some critics, Longfellow typically
dimmed the raw details in favor of a more
flowery approach to life. 1t is easy to under
stand why Longfellow's style makes him
the favorite Sabotage poet, for hardly an
American schoolboy has been untouched
by Longfellow's works. And though quoting
poetry is not an American pastime, verses
like:
Under spreading chestnut tree
The DiIlage snithy stands
and
Sail on, o Ship of STATED
SAT- on, o Union, strong and greGtl
have familiar ring to almost everyone.
Though the breath Of the present is lack
ing from Longfellows work, this still does
not prevent us from recalling our own child
hood rereading his lyrics Admittedly life
as he saw it was simpler for America than
1t is today, in much the same way that
life Is simpler for children than for adults.
However. If this alone Is to explain Long
fellows popularity, it is not enough, for
many are the poems and poets Of child
hood that are forgotten forever. Longfellow
lives on and viii continue to do so because
his poetry evokes fundamental response
to much that is good in life. Completely
does not enter to mar this perfect accord
between what we think we are and what
the poet tells us we are.
When the critics and commentators have
had their say. putting Longfellow in per-
spective midway between genius and medi-
ocrity, the fact Of his popularity remains.
In all Of us there is something that responds
when Longfellow sings The poet has. in
deed. left his own footprints on the sands
Of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

than Henry Wadsworth
ave sung their songs of
can honestly be said to be
Even people who claim
betry relax their aversion
o the familiar verses Of
e, EUangeline, The Court
|sdiSh, HiawdthG, The VII
nd scores of other Long
|llar both in America and
his own lifetime, Long
day, $50 years after his
|lreate of American tradi-
| lie pen and flowing style
N to spin verses with the
|eople make conversation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Though Longfellow wrote verses equally
satisfying to woodSmen and Boston Brah-
minis, to shipowners and storekeepers, his
own life was clustered by academic sur
roundings. Born in Portland, Me-. in 1907
Longfellow was educated at Bowdoin Col
lege for a career as a teacher. He taught
modern languages at Bowdoin and later
at Harvard until 1854 when he found teach
ing too burdensome and resigned to de-
vote all his time to poetry He died in 1882
at the height of worldwide fame.
Before taking the chair in modern Ian
guages at Harvard, Longfellow spent
three years in Europe learning the Ian
guages and iteratures Of European people
Following his own sunny diSpoSition-and
Longfellow's nature was nothing II not
serene-he ignored the political problems
of contemporary Europe and concentrated
on the romantic past. In Germany, Spain,
Italy. and in Sweden and Finland on later
journeys, Longfellow dug through the epics
and sagas of old, the myths and legends
that gave each national literature its pecu-
liar flavor. Returning to America in 1886
to take up his position at Harvard, he dis
titled the essence out of his European
studies and began Immediately to translate
it into an American idiom.
Looking at America through Old World
eyes, Longfellow saw in it a need for a
tradition, for legends and myths, for epics
and sagas-in word, for a past The new
republic had been too busy fighting and
building to bother very much with litera-
ture. Longfellow would give America its
past. UNDERSTANDABLE, he set to work on
poetry with historical themes. Stunning
the political questions of his day with one
poorly received exception, Poems of Slap
ery) Longfellow concentrated on the under
lying American spirit and the historical
lore which offered such fertile field for
his pen The plight of the Acadian farmers
told in EUdngeline, the romance of Hiawa-
tina by the shores of Gitche Ounce, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
|rica's Bestowed Poet
nversov Of Birth Of Henry Wordsworth LonsfeIIow

Longfellow belongs to an era that looked
to poetry for romance and classic style.
Where poets of our own time, beginning
with Walt Whitman, have often been con-
Sidered rebels and outcastS, gadflies and
upsetters of conventional thinking, Long
fellow was solidly rooted in the Puritan
philosophy of his day. Even pioneers chop
ping clearings in the forest and hacking
new trails through the wilderness, with no
time for the niceties, could appreciate
poetry like:
Tell me not, in naournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dredm!-
For the soul is dead that slumbers,
And things are not ,OltGt they seem.
Life is real! Life is earnest! -.
The Republican., 1957-05-16
Six Clubs Assist
In Ticket Sale Of
Summer Theatre

Six organizations of Oakland will
solicit advance subscriptions for
the Garrett County Summer Thea
tire, it was announced by j. NJ. Jar
Doe, a member of the local board
of directors.
Tickets were received Monday
of this week and have been dis
tributed to the membership of the
American Association of University
Women the Junior Woman'S Civic
Club, the Oakland Civic Club. the
Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions Club,
the Oakland Rotary club and the
Business and Professional Women's
club.
The general admission to the
seven plays this year will be Sl.76
including tax, with children under
IL S110 including tax SubScrip-
ton for the seven plays plus a
guest admission will be $40 includ-
ing tax.
An opportunity is to be pre-
Scnted individuals this year to con-
tribute more than this amount if
they so desire Patrons, for people
who want the playhouse to con-
tinuc and are able to afford a little
extra, may pay SIS for one sub
scription and receipt for S5, with
names of patrons being listed in
the program each week. Business
sponsors will be any business firm
which wants the playhouse to con-
tinuc. $50 for two subscriptions,
with the firm name being listed
each week in the program.
Gene Yell, director of the play
house, said he hoped to have so
percent of the summers expenses
underwritten by advance sale of
subscriptions prior to the opening
play on July 9.
Mr.. Jarboc is handling all diStri-
button of tickets and will also han
die the ticket sales at the door this
year.
Brochures have been mailed TO
summer residents OF Deep Greek
Lake and other persons of the area
which include subscription blank.
and Mr.. JarbOc said that any per-
son not contacted by mail or by
solicitors. could apply TO him for
subscriptions.
Plans for ticket distribution were
made at meeting Of the Board of
Directors held at the c. W England
Cr home Monday night. Members
of the board include Mr.. England
or, Irwin Field. Edward Smousc, j.
NJ. Jarboe, Earl Zcpp. Mrs. Homer
Bennett, Mrs. Glenn RandOl and
George X. Littman.
Yell associate professor of drama
at the University of New Mexico,
and summer resident of the coun-
ty. said that three of last years
players would be returning with
the cast Helen Camp. Bonnie Bar
ton and Tom Calkins will be back
again and Miss Barton and Miss
Camp will be in Oakland by June
IA. 20 assist in the subscription
campaign.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

Mrs. Rebecca Sliger, route /,
Oakland, announces the engage
mCnt of her daughter, Violet Arzola
Bray TO Pvt Billy Austin Foster,
son of Rev and Mrs Early d.
Foster. route /. Oakland
Miss Bray. graduate Of Bruce
High school. WeStCrnport, is now
employed by the HIP stores. al MI
Lake Park. Pvt Foster is serving
with the u. S Army and is sta
toned at Fort Gordon. Ga.
No date has been set for the we'd.
ding
The Republican., 1957-05-16

last week. The theme of the meet
ing was Our Great American
Heritage" with Mrs. May Beavers,
national director, making the adj
dress
Wednesday, May IS, marked the
opening of the New York Crusade
for Christ Christians in this area
are asked to pray and attend when
possible. this meeting at Madison
Square Garden.
The Republican., 1957-05-16
Southern Trounced BY
MoorefieId Nine

Moorefield High school trounCed
Southern High schools baseball
team at Oakland last Friday by the
score of 16 TO 3 for its ninth con
Sccutive victory in the Potomac
Valley conference.
Moorefield collected II bits and
took advantage of Is fielding mis-
takes to rout the Highlanders It
was Moorefield's 31st consecutive
conference victory since late in the
1854 season.
Jerry Wine of Southern had two
hits for the losers.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

mcnt of their daughter Helen
Marie, to Al/c Luther Bearl Reed,
twin son of Mrs. Myrtle Reed,
Fairview w. Va.
Miss Jones is a graduate of both
Southern High school, Oakland,
and West Virginia Business col
lege Fairmont She was employed
by j. M. Hartley and Son company.
Fairmont and is now residing at
her home
Airman Reed is a graduate of
Fairview High school, and also
West Virginia Business college He
has been serving with the air force
since June. 1854, and is presently
stationed at Luke Air Force base,
Phoenix, Arizona Before entering
the service he was employed with
SWALLOW Stone company at Fair
mont
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
M