davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Father With Guilt Feeling

Millions Of daily readers with mixed feelings
photograph Of the Chicago father tho
tackled and fatally injured without
youth who stood quietly awaiting Chicago
The photo question showed the father
the Negro bapesn practically ignoring
at preliminary court hearing The eu
father did not with hs
murder,
In Ignoring hts tho father q
guilt because there have something
Schwarx received at home that resulted h
KIN niger Somewhere his
training Schwartx acquired the
propelled him into venting that hate numerous
defenscless teen.aKc boy he dld not know.
We understand why schwartHs father ignored
In the courtroom II HIS guilt
for allowing his otfaprng tho
hgot Boys and girls who the training
deal In rntrcd
schwartsa father symbol parents
black who fn hcir children
them along to acts 81 violence against their tciloNmen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
WHO'S rm msnAes 70 CIVILIZATION NOW,

Editor For generation the white universally
Ell the ssartngy malicious hes
pested against other human segment
tho unpuncplcd liars but made their
white South charged he
inherently bcsial totally devoid
blance deccncy The outside
nor cared fix about law and order the saerenes cultural
human relations
The White South complained SIMULTANEOUSLY to all sundy
that the white burden" In the severely CALLING
that White souh discipline
Negro would beasy rein his impulses
murder steal tho Indulgence immortality
The white South" the
whose function 10 make the black behave
Hut tho gisring facts currently
plete OF these Nsinous
toward It's goal equality with
dignity with Intelligent precision
South" revealing its
resorts hendshly
hamper the black pretending
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

editorial Planning For The Youngsters in
good Though editorial specifically
with the growing Central district Minneapolis the pobIcs
discussed could we'll apply TO other districts in both Minneapolis
and ~ Paul
positive tho piece found this weeks Letters
to the Editor" column this where the YMcAs Owen
available 10 the boys Minneapolis
Central district
that had ignored
tho editorial Actually did
suggestion that all community organizations should be
about this problem facing the district under discussion
None Of the churches the be prepared
provide recrcnonai their
the weekdays Such requires azeabe financial outlay
district budgets
viii permit employment trained workers club
reorcatonal activity OF the young people
hoped the planning comprehensive
coming period
would naturally be part of developed both plan
and execution
tho letter tho YMA Manchester appears
there splendid camping both Of the
from available under YM This
available Minneapolis
Of the There programs
effort should he made TO make the community
facilities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Page a Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday March 20 1857

HlII-spariman group Of south.
erners and encourage Johnson
To pursue a more national APP
proach," the NCEC says In a
special analysis Of the Texas
campaign.
Some observers have felt that
Johnson has grown a trifle more
In criticizing the
Eisenhower administration since
the current congress has been in
session. His criticism has been
rather mild and limited mainly to
foreign policy matters particular
ly administration relations with
Israel But IL marks q departure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
pApfR Rad ON rlMr LAST wrfk

Editor: getting tor Friday March a. read on
Congratulations the recognition accorded in various
Hubert Humphrey his speech the Senate noor
Of Lincoln University appointment the committee Freedom
Information Minnesota Editorial Association
editorial Planning for the Youngsters splendid and
viii only be Needed
borrowed" tor daily press
letters the Editor Thyes
problem which
Washington March be commended for this
ton awaiting Of this meeting
Sincerely " Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

from the old attitude that Ike
can do no wrong"
In any case. Texas. the eyes Of
the nation are upon you.
What The weIl-Dressed souse
Ii Wearing
A big New York publicity firm
has been hired by mems clothing
industry to tell the world that
American men lack the proper
attire for cocktail parties. The
firm L. Bert Nevins. Inc.
Copyright 1857, Robert G.
spivack)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
w AT CHI
on fhe
p O 7 O M A c

Deep In tn. Heart or Texas

Deep In The Heart OF Texas
Washington You may think
Texans are boastful, noisy and too
rich. But Texas In here 10 stay,
And Texans right now are Great
ing suspense in the corridors OF
Congress. with cold shivers run
ming up and down the backs OF
the Democrats.
There Ii a special Senate cleo.
ton on April 2 TO fill the seat va
Gated by Price Daniel when he re-
signed TO become governor There
are 81 Democrats and two Repub-
leans competing in what has been
called n winner-take-all contest.
A Republican victory is con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
THE PENALTY OF LEADERSHIP

Is
publicity Whether the leadership be vested
work
reward widespread ecogn
denial deacton When
standard the whole world also becomes
target for the shafts Of the envous few.
merely mediocre he will be left severely alone
masterpiece q million
fored at the artist
painting Whatsoever WRITE
paint play. win strive
you. your stamped
genius
Long long a great wor or a good
disappointed
spitefu
Whistler mouneban after the big world
had acclaimed him greatest artistic genius
Bayreuth
little
angriy that he The little
protest Fulton could build
banks by
leader assaulted he leader.
equal merely proof leadership Failing
equal deprecae destroy
superiority o. whc he
strives supplant-
There nothing this old az
passions envy greed
nothing
leader Maserpoet painter,
each aure through
good great known
8 clipping matter how
your leadership plagued
contribution cyncsm
jealousy and Thank the lord they minority
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

ocisabIe and that's what h Civ
ing the national Democrats the
Filters. n a Republican were to
represent the Lone star state
IL would create a is-ls lineup
and bring back Sen. Mccarthy
10 % post Of prominence.
Vice President Nixon would
hold the balance Of power which
he would undoubtedly tip in favor
OF COP Reorganization Of the up
per house. Senate Republican
Leader Knowland has said he
would move 10 reorganize IL the
opportunity presented itself.
Texas politics 10 always fas-
chatting for the rest OF the ma
ton Despite good-natured ban
ter about tho behavior Of some
Texans and the we'll justified
criticism that some others put
"oil first. ahead OF all other In
terest, Texas is an alive, vital.
exciting state.
The two Texas Democrats best
known nationally. Sam Rayburn
and Lyndon johnson, are said 10
be strictly neutral In this fight.
but privately confident that q
Democrat win win.
Three men are rated as possible
winners:
Ralph Marlborough (DemocratD
A Texas liberal. he has run for
governor three times. He was nos
ed out by 5000 votes in 1855, des-
pite smears that he was PRONE
gro and too friendly TO organized
labor.
Martin Dies fDemocrat) For
mer chairman Of the House I'm
American Activities Committee.
lie has toned down quite bit
from his noisy political beginnings
but Is said TO be running against
the Supreme Court" Dies has
been Congressman-at-large and Is
considered strong statewide
vote-getter
Thad Hutchinson (Republican) ---
He IL getting strong White House
support but is not too widely
known outside Houston. we are
told.
A fourth candidate, John white
3D. il supposed 10 be getting
campaign funds from persons in
terested In stopping Marlborough
but Is not likely to walk off with
the honors himself
The Effect On Lyndon johnson
The National Committee for an
Effective Congress. which Is privy
10 much capitol cloakroom gossip
thinks a Dies victory would ham
per Johnson in keeping his party
followers together,
Marlborough. ON the other
hand. would increase the In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
PUBLISHERS CORNER

community Paul. comparatively
about the and jealousy Of others
which being expressed by an in
o criticism directed at his efforts.
felt that he had to spend time answering
unfair critics would in diminish his usefulness which
admittedly been of great community benefit
apparently seemed TO be
which had been made him. which
than resentment at his
jealous unpnped incapable unwilling TO
to down
slightly bewildered friend.
feeling friend going through the
manythat period when the
carping outweigh the applause Of the
proving.
Soon he continues his he will learn to work without
then he Will learn evauate the
ccscry constructive shafts from
those based jealousy
afraid friend did get pontha both praise
reward and penalty individuals must
pay prestige position among their felowmen
mailed titled The Penalty Of Leadership
present II should furnish him
fashion what trying
a worthwhile that reprntng
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Weekend
Food SpecioIs

so Goodman "oId MilF" Sweet Nus
tord Pickles, 5S-ounce ior. Regularly
2.l0. SpeeioI-
so Goodmon "old MiIF' Sweet Mixed
Pickles. 58-ounce jor. Regularly 2.lo
Speeiol -------------------1.59
lSo Goodmon "oId Mill" Sweet
Picked Watermelon Rind. 58-ouncs
ior. Regularly 2.lo. SpecioI- ---i.69
$50 Goodman Pure Grope Jelly. l6-
ounce ior. Regularly 46c. Special,
; for 100
500 RieheIieu Whole Purple PIums.
l6-ounce con. Regularly 35c. Spe-
cioi--------------z cioi for 55e
500 RieheIieu Fruit coektoii, IT.
ounce con. Regularly 4Sc. SpecioI.
35e, 3 for 100
WGL-Food Shop, Ist Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Friday $50 Washington Only Except Where Noted
From the
Nursery Corner

! TobIe and Choir Set. includes holt
circle toble and chairs. Were much
more. Now --------- 1926
! Slightly pomosed Pie, Pen Of sturdy
hardwood, with plostr teethino rolls.
Wox color with red trimming. Wos
Zl.9o. Nov --------- 1850
WGl-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Gloves Reduced
for Clearance

so Peirs imported Kid Gloves in
shortie style, Black, brown, navy. few
white. Broken sizes. Were 500 and
o.95. Now 3.s9
$50 Poirs Nylon and Double Woven
Cotton Gloves, hand and machine
stitched. Shortie and 4-button lengths
in broken sizes and coIors. Were ZOO
and $50. Now -e9e
IS Pairs Double Woven Cotton Gloves.
hand and mochine stitched. Mostly
white; broken sizes. Were 300. Now.
i.os
so Pairs Dressy Double Woven Cot
tons. mostly shortle styles. Hand and
machine sewn. Broken sizes and COL
ors. Were 400. Now ow---2.ee
WGL-Gloves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Art NeedIework
Sovinss

z Model Cotton Aprons, gold
ond oquo or gold and white.
Were 500 ond $50. Nov,
500 and $50
4 Model Cotton Pilloweases,
conventional ond cut-work de-
signs. Were $50 to $50. Nov.
$50 10 $50
- Stomped Linen Dresser
Seorss in conventional design.
Sizes 1924. l6x52, l6x63.
Were LBS to 2.25. Now,
100 TO l.5o
! Peis Model Petit Point Pie
lures. ponsy design. Beige book
ground with mohooony finish
fromes. Fromes domooed.
Were 1000. Nov. pair 7.5o
II Reyon Velvet and Bonskok
Silk Sofe Pillows in assorted
colors, foam rubber filled. Were
9.o5 ond $50. Now 3.95
100 BoIIs FIoroIsheen Cotton
in assorted colors. l75-yord
bolls. Were 29c. Now zoe
! Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
eross-sttch design. Approxi-
mofeIy 5ox7o". Wos $500.
nov -------- 8.95
] Model Cotton Breokfost
Cloth, pink with blue cross
stitch embroidery. Was 1000.
Nov 67s
II Model Linen Guest Towels
in escorted designs. Were ZOO
and $50. Now l.So
5 Sets Model Cotton Bibs in os-
sorted designs. Were 300 to
500 Nov i.95
10 NeedIepoint Pieces, design
finished in orospoint 23x23".
Were 2.98. Nov Csc
WGl-Ah NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Remnants-Friday Only
Junior Dressy and
Cosuol Dresses

20 In Group Of Sheer coektoil
Dresses, wool erepes, embroi-
dered cottons ond other assorted
fobrics. Sizes 5 to IS. Were
1895. Now ll.00
20 In Group Of coekseiI Dresses
with sheath ond full skirts and
sheer woods in solid colors and
potterns. Were 1895. . Nov,
100
20 In Group OF Cotton Shirt
woist Dresses with short sleeves
ond .pleoted skirts. Some
sleeveless with Orion sweaters.
All soiled. Sizes 5 to IS. Were
1875. Now
WGl-Junior Miss Dresses,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Outstanding
Sovines on Mems
Fine Dress Shirts

Were 7.9S and SOS Zoo
500 mems fine dress shirts, made By
fomous monuFoeturer. Included in
hhe fine fabrics ore some Doeron end
cotton. You'll find ON excellent size
ronse, from I4M 10 II.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Remnants-Frid0y Only
Summer-weight
Pajomos for the
Nursery Set
We're 1873 las

$50 tropie- mesh eottoRs with
print on o white ground.
~ Cotton Corduroy coveroIls
with feet. Snop crotch. Postels.
Were S.oo. Now z.99
~ Corduroy crswler Sets with
motchine blouse. Snop crotch.
Were 3.o9. Nov -- l.e9
81 Pairs Cotton Corduroy
covereIls. pants with ottoched
blouse. Snop crotch. Were
2.9o. Nov 95e
" Robes in postels. Were 7.o9.
ts Cotton Corduroy Shorts, red
plaid with eIostic woistbond.
Were $50. Now -. 75e
80 imported Beors and Mon
keys. Were 3.99. Now soc
~ Poirs Wool Booties. Were
80. Nov - - 25e
46 Peirs Wool Booties. Were
2.oo. Now soc
80 Peirs Corduroy Shorts for
boys. Flock dot fobric, with
bib. Were 3.oo. Nov Use
9 Cotton Midsie Dresses in
postels. Were 2.99. Nov, l.99
ITO Cotton Dresses in postels
ottroctivelY trimmed. Were 800
TO 4.99. Now 2.99
10 Wool Hats. Were | so. Nov,
25e
~ Wool Hats. Were ! 80. Nov,
soc
WGL-The Nursery Conner.
4th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Save W and More
on Luggage

s cer-Soes. brown or eroy.
Were 100. Now ------7.sS
, Brief Cases. ginger color.
Were 22.o5. Now
! Werdrobe. 2l-ineh, oroy. Wos
$500. Now---------ze.oo
] Junior PuIlmen, 24-inch, blue.
Wos 1900. Now
I Wardrobe. 2l-ineh. blue.
Was 1895. Now
z Hot end Shoe ceses, blue
and beige. Were $3.50. Now,
1915
I Oversees cese. beige. Wos
$3.50. Now--------41.7S
! Wardrobe. 2l-inch. Was
$3.50. Now--------2s.7S
Add lo9o Federal tox TO prices.
W5L-Luooooe, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
SpeeioI Purchase
Of Cotton Fobrics

Use for ehiIdren's clothes, sportswees.
dresses, kitchen eurtains and other
decorative uses.
1000 Yords Of Cotton Prints. includ-
ing stripes, fIoroIs, poisleys and geo.
metrics. Fobric is 36" wide. Reou-
lorIy 69c TO 6oe yord Now, 59e, I'd.
500 Yords OF Cotton Fobries. in locy
lenoweoves, checks. ploids. sotin stripe
prints, textured weoves, prints and
sheers. includes some fomous-nome
fobries. SO" TO AZ" in width. Reeu-
lorly LOO to l.9s yord. Nov. 69e yd.
WGl-Fobrics, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Clearance Girls
Cotton Dresses
Were 7.99 and 8.99 o'11

200 cotton dresses in escorted styles
and eolors. Sizes ] 10 " in group
$50 Cotton Dresses in assorted styles
and colors. Sizes tc ID in group
Were 5 80. Now 3.99
WGl-Girls' Apporei, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Alexandria Store Only
Save Now on Mems Spring
and Summer Weight Suits
v,,, $3.50 ). $500 24!''
200 mems suits spring and weight fob includes
owoo woed Doeon blends wos and cords and Doeron
worsted There's orse voey Of eoIos and patterns in
c and longs but every color pottern size.
Shop eory for best selection.
W5L-The Mems Store. Lower Level, Alexandra Store Only
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Save 500 on Toys

$50 essorted toys, includes stuffed
and plush onimels. Come in now and
save So9o on these charming toys.
Many have music boxes.
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
>. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Foshion 5th Winter
Coots, VI Price or Less
Irons Season coots
and Toppers

8 Worumbo coets in clossic tuxedo
style with pushup sleeves. Blue, pink
and seofoom in sizes 10 to l6. Were
1926. Nov $500
10 chinehilIo Cloth Toppess in short
cropped style with belted book. Beige,
block. grey, red and turquoise. Sizes
s TO l6. Less than holt price. Nov.
ll.oo
- Length AIl-Wool Toppes
with large poteh pockets. Nubby weove
eroy or block. Sizes 10 to Is, Less
thon hoIf price. Now--i9.oo
36 Spring coots in full ond slim
styles. button ond clutch. Forstmonn
tweed. imported British tweed. wool.
blends ond Orion in green, blue. pink.
beige, yellow, novy ond grey. Sizes
8 to Is. Were 1895 tt $500. Nov.
s $500 10 1900
! Silk coels in tuxedo ond clutch
styles. Plain ond Jacquard weove
Were $500. Now $500 and $500
IS Reineoets of cotton corduroy, BAL
moeoon and velveteen. With match
ing hotS Rust, block, red, noturol
and pink. Were 1875 to $500. Now.
1873 TO 1900
50 Wool Suits in boxy and fitted
styles. Some beIted jacket styles in
group. Tweeds. crepes. eobordines.
few trimmed with fur. Beige, eroy,
brown. blue. block. novy, navy splosh
and green in sizes 10 70 l8, l4l1 TO
I'M Were $500 to 1926. Now,
100 to $500
WGL-Foshion 5th coot and
Suit Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Area and Room
Size Rugs

Save 56.O5 TO $500
3-6'xe' Hooked cottons. flor
oi design with green or black
border. Were $500. Now.
1895
3-s'xlo' Hooked cottons,
floro design. Ovol or oblono.
Were 1895. Now z4.es
s-s'xi2' Hooked cottons,
flcroI po.tern. Were 1895.
NO" -------- 34.95
3-9'xIz' Hooked costons,
Americono design. Were 1926.
Nov -------- 1895
+s'xlz' Hooked Rug, in en-
bossed royon and wool. Rose,
green or block. Were 1895.
NOW ------ 34.95
WGL-FIoor Coverings,
9th Floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Junior ALL
Wool Skirts
400 to 300

Were 500 to 1926
200 olI-wooI. lightweight skirts
in tweeds and solid eoIors. All
skirts ore lined and most have
self belts. Postsl eolors in sizes
7 to IS.
WGl-Junior Sportsweor.
4th Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Standardization
For Teachers Urged


Talf'II count! lea''''S were
urged to give themselves sell
eYaluatloA test TO dete'm'Ae JUS
whore they stood m their own eyes
and IN the eyes OF the community,
at the annual d'nnef meeting Of
the Garrett county le'chefs AS
soclatol"
nae seIl-'Valt9Il'n was urged
by NJ ISIS Hc''e NIo7e'' V .'e- ''''','ue'i'
"a Ir'e So ','' ~ 80, ,5 ' ,,
=, = 20. CIV ,., ,i,a.,, - ao,,
500 ~ So ''''V go, e. - ttai, iaIs
.'l,1 ,i. ', .I. ~, ,l,.,. ,,.a,.a ,ro,.+h
Z .', ,,,, i,,:,. ,,.;j ,,.botl,or
'.''' Wy > W -. ....i;,,. ,aalI,;,a
e., ab;lI.on
''' -. a., g, .;no. -,
-, rI;.l,, .a,I;.i,o nil.
.aI.I, = ;,,da..,.n' and hab,vio,.
,aa,,.. wall ;,ro,a,oJ ,ssnr,od activi,
=, !, an,,,,,,r,it. liza ord n+bo,
,'I,.a.
Ch' n,.oo1 chow, =, ho rrond If
.,; a.ar1.,ior - con4ipnalIv
e,'.,, e.. ,o,,. ;joos and - too.h
,,itI, al +ho tnow7adne At tbair
,o,,,n,and tha+ NAV 30 obIo to as
.o,,,IIo cho honod that all toocbnrs
o.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cullcrs and
daughter Sue Ann, of Michigan,
visited relatives and friends here
over the weekend.
Mrs. File Gnegy spent several
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs
Mrs. Claudia Nine and Mrs. Ruth
Rohrbaugh called on Mrs, Ed
Moon ON Friday.
MI and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
son Bruce, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James ChiIds one evening last
week
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittingcr
and Carl CALLED on the John More
lands, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nine, Mrs.
Ruth Rohrbaugh and sons Micky
and Terry We're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs Rosetta Harvey and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey. Sunday
evening visitors were Mrs. Arthur
Cullers and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Cut
lers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
called on the William Bittingers,
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Getty
spent Saturday afternoon with
friends in Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullers and
Mrs. A. G. Cullers called ON Mrs.
Jesse BoWan ard family and Mrs.
Isabel Alternately. Sunday after
noon.
Mrs, Genevicve Kessel and son
Billy visited the Walter CooperS,
Sunday afternoon.
S Sgt. Donald Arnold, who is
stationed at the air base near
Ponopah. New. spent a few days
with his grandmother. Mrs. Brown
Cooper He is now visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Arnold, in
Mansfield, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Ream. of Swallow Falls
Mrs. Sarah Moon and Mrs. Lily
Moon visited Mrs. Henry Nine on
Wednesday,
Wednesday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. S b. Cooper were
Mrs Stella LoWdermilk Miss
Maudie Sisler, and Mrs. Rena
Deem
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Monroe Sisters were Arthur Culp
and Miss Norma Weisenforth and
Miss Winifred Miller.
Mrs. Arthur Cullers spent Mon
day at the home of Rosetta Har-
vey helping to quilt for the
Women's Work group. Anyone is
welcome to come and work at any
time.
Mrs. Wallace Hanlin, of Mt
Storm. was a dinner guest of the
William Bittingers. on Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest Childs and daugh-
ter Sandra, are spending few
days with the Childs families.
Recent visitors of the Monroe
Sisters were her brother-in-laW
S. z. Butler. Mrs. Mae Cato and
Victor Cato.
Recent visitors of Mrs Blanch
Cooper were Mrs Rena Deem, Mrs.
Stella LoWdermilk, and Miss
Maudie Sisler, all of Mt. Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Red Oak-F airview

Sunday morning worship serv-
ice at FairvieW was in charge of
pastor Eugene Matthews. and his
sermon was a continuation Of the
study of the First EpiStle OF John
The WOmcn's Work group of
FaiVieW Church Of the Brethren
is having bake sale this Saturday
November 23 at the Dewitt and
DeBerrN store on Alder street
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gibbs were Mrs. leila CoSncr
and daughters, Patty and Norma
and Miss Sue Ann Cullers. SUNDAY
evening visitors were Mir. and Mrs.
Boyd Warsaw and Bruce
Mr. and Mrs Frank Blamblc and
daughter Jamie. called ON Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans and family. Sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard COsner and
children. Elmer Cosner. and Miss
Shirley Lee visited Mr.. and Mrs.
All Hawk of Bismarck. on Sunday
Richard Miller and a friend. of
Cleveland, We're weekend guests
Of his grandmother Mrs. Joe
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Lewis and
family Of Winchester, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs s. b.
Cooper Sunday evening visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers.
, L. S. Army Recruiter M SGT. J.
f. Sherren. of kingwOod. came
Friday evening to the Monroe Sis
Ter residence near Table Rock and
gave a talk 10 the young men of
the community, explaining the edu-
Cational opportunities now being
offered by the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moon and
son Ricky. and Mrs. Sarah Moon
were Sunday evening dinner guests
Of Mrs Anna Hardesty. of Oakland.
Bernard Aronhalt. Cumberland.
visited Mrs. Isabel Alternately.
Thursday evening. She accom-
panied him to Davis to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Aronhalt
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richie and
son Ernest, left Monday morning
for Florida where they will spend
the winter months. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Richie of Oakland. who will
spend a short vacation there, and
Donnie Nine. who returned to his
home in Lake Worth.
Mrs WinOna Weese has moved
her trailer home to the Homer
Lipscomb farm near Gortner.
Thursday visitors in the Childs
home We're Virginia Bittinger. Mrs.
Frcda Knots and son Ross. and
Mrs. Alice Knots. Mrs. Zella
CoSner and daughter Barbara. and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Childs called
ON Saturday.
Perry Lewis is a patient in the
Philippi hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tcrrant.
Danny and Sue. visited Mr.. and
Mrs NJ J SNYDER at their home
in Davis on Saturday.
Mrs. Estella Lewis is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Martin at Swal-
low Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
FRIElDSVILLE

Mrs. Leslie Brown, Baltimore.
visited Mrs. Sarah Savage on
Sunday
Stella Friend visited the f. c.
Coddinetons over the weekend.
Park. and Mrs. ZelIa Cosner.
Mrs. Freda Knots and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bittinger called on Mrs. Mae
Cooper. Friday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Childs were Miss
Allene Arnold. Mrs Blanch Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Baker.
John Zucha. of Akron. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs on Fri
day.
Miss Allene Arnold and her
grandmother Mrs. Blanch Cooper
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper
on Friday.