davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
John Temple Groves
In rcd water On the James
and blue upon the York I"


Norfolk We're these great ghosts
liberals or conservatives, the ones
whose ectoplasma float from Viz
glnia's capes here to the stars Of
her Shenandoah, he vering over
jamestown and Williamsburg. fit
ting around Richmond and Freder-
icksburg. making Virginia \ name
magic in all history for principles
and men alike?
They were for being free and
that suggests being liberals. But
what they were for being free from
was government. distant govern
nlent, both in 1916 and in 1861. and
that suggests, If not conservatism.
antlpathy for the thing that gives
Liberalism It's capital letter today
a dependence on distant. central
government.
Just as Claude Bowers said. The
spirits of jefferson and Hamilton
still stalk the ways OF men. still
| fighting But Jefferson yields
Hamilton sword now and Hamil
ton fires jefferson S musket. The
strict constructionlst is the loose
rronstructionist now
Virginia : greatest contribution
IL sometimes seems To me, is not
principles but men who cared about
principles, pen Of character and
wide mindcdnesS for caring.
4 Loved over all other Virginians
and all other Americans arc Wash
ngton and Lee We're they liberals?
We're they conservatives What
matters Is that they were men Of
honor and great caring
Fortune Magazine n exhibit Of
segregation and Stun evils III the
United States, which Is ID be part
IF our show al the Brussels Inter
natlonal Exhibition. Is being put on
Al tho request Of the State Depart
mcnt according to Fortune edi-
4 ton IN a recent television interview
II this isn't treason it is mental
arrangement.
If II doesn't call for a firing squad
il certainly calls for a psychiatrist.
It isn't al if an American. ideal
which was moving to realization
we're being represented AS the late
great Judge John Parker pointed
out importantly. the Supreme Cour,
hasn't ordered Indignation OF the
races 1t has simply forbidden legal
segregation Actual segregation is
one Of the most American things il
America has been here from firsi
days. remains here today and will
continue here through years t
come Ditto for many anocae~ coun
/ try TO be represented at the Fair
Identifying It With race hate. under
privilege, injustice even those
1 have accompanied il at times i,
fouling one Of Americas most es
tabltshed nests
\ Also II Is beating Russia To anti
! merican propaganda
A thought for~the thoughtful MI
friend John r Dykers. Jackson
1 VILE, Fla business man. believes
one cure for depressions may be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Obsequious Thoughts

In papers, have read my name
Many hundreds of times,
Sometimes beneath some prose wrote
But most beneath my rhymes
While have seen il oft m PRINT
Meath subjects literary,
never Yet have seen II used
n my obituary
These little pieces papers PRINT
Announcing We are decd,
Although they ore obout ourselves,
BY Us, they are not reod
The years Of life We have to live
Quite BIT do worry
But never do we live to reod
Our own obituary
think it best thot this IS 50
And is os it should be,
For when I'm decd viii not core
Whot folks may soy Of me
While I'm alive, IN my small woy
Some good try 70 Do,
And little will It notter When
NY days Of life ore through
When life hos fled and on decd
And IN eorths breast liz.
drove 10 stone 10 them moke Known
NY nome ~ possersby
Upon fe's sfooe We play our PATTI
The curtoln falls ond then
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
In Gods School
Lesson for April 20. 1858

YOU can study for almost an,
profession you choose, busi
ness. farming, medicine. law. the
ministry. all except one AS a col
legc president said once. There
arc no courses leading to the presi
dency OF a college" Where are the
doctors OF tomorrow Look in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

DEGARDLESS of the swirl OF the atomic
age the historians and gcncalogists CON
tinue to dig for information and records Of
the people who made this nation great III
the past. Hidden in the many family bury
ing grounds are facts which are needed by
those interested in gcncalogy TO fit into the
patterns of family trees or historical arti-
clcs The Virginia Historical Society has
interested volunteers in Prince Edward
County. and we hope others will follow iii
the surrounding counties, IN an effort to H.
cate and copy inscriptions from old tomb
stones. A valuable amount Of material can
be saved and made available to those who
may fit the seemingly unimportant bit Of
information into pattern long waiting for
completion.
In addition to the value Of this informa-
ZION to those interested, there is an intrinsic
value which may appeal to those commerce.
ally-minded. Literally thousands of people
from other states CONG to Virginia each
year, especially duringFthe summer vaca-
tons. to seek information about their an
castors. The newspaper office is often the
first stop and we are sometimes embarras-
sed not to be able to give them any clues.
With such file as is now being prepared
more people will come to Virginia, and more
people wiEcome to this community, and
stay a while. In addition TO the sentimental
values, there is also a material value be-
cause visitor will spend S25 TO $50 day
which finds it's way into the business stream
Of the community
The volunteers arc performing much
needed service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

You can make delicious crust
less apple pie in a hurry by open
ing can Of apple slices and spic-
ing them to taste Then pour them
into creased casserole dish dot
with butter and bake AT the table.
pass bowl Of sweetened whipped
cream to be scooped iii spoonfuls
atop each serving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Learning BY Familiarity

The forty years Moses spent II
the wilderness, as Jcthro hired
man and son-ln-law, were 4 com
pleic contrast 10 All his earlier
life No doubt Moses mist have &C
CURED what nowadays is called an
infcrlority complex We do know
that when God called him. he put
up a number of excuses But in
those long years behind the be-
You'd Moses was learning every
thing about the wilderness Of Sinai.
Tho whole region vas home to him.
He knen the hard life Of the desert
trlbesman. he knew every little
creek an q water hole. he knew
which plants could be eaten and
which we're poison, he knew the
friendly tribes and the treacherous
ones What he did not realize at
the time Mas that God MAS seeing
10 it that he became familiar With
the details Of the scenes OF his
rrnat lsfe-uork
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

-" = -
medical schools.
W here are tn c
ministers? Look
{ or I b e m in
tn c S Elm ar.
res Where arc
the college presi-
dents Almost
a n y " h 9 + G
III busin in
graduate school.
practicii,g a "a,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

PltttiliibAS ilitt uotl ItdliLt tIlty
are beiGg prepared for big job
but they are This is true Of all
sorts Of leaders Man can prepare
professionals, but only God can
prepare a leader
learning By Failure
What we call Providence.
God ordering and controlling til.
circumstances III life becomes his
way OF preparing and educating
those whom he raises 10 10 BE-
leaders. The story Of Moses Is
case IN point There Was one Uni
que feature Of his education that
Mas peculiar 10 his case Perhaps
the history OF The norld Thanks
10 his mother and the Egyptian
princess together, he not only had
> the best OF education IN tho capital
Of the worlds then greatest civil
ization. but he also vas brought
up 10 know the true God Secular
education and religious education
he enjoyed. free, the best Of each
Not many leaders have been so
fortunate.
But Moses shared with mosi
men Nhp haNc risen 10 leadership
an cducativc experience very hard.
TO take AT the time. namely Tho
eApcrictlce Of failure HI must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
by TOM HENRY

First Place Who holds U.s. pass
port No. J.?
Although it's usually held by the Sec
rotary of State, MIR. Dulles decided his
wife with him, above) should have il.
He took No. 2. - ADM, ROSeIIe, N. J.
CoSnpe6it0PS What will be HaMS-
nal about three members Of This JHHe's
graduating class al Purdue University?
Three brothers, identical triplets, have
maintained identical - and perfect -
grades.
Mrs. O.E.G., McLeansborO. Ill.,
Man. Made ;. The American Society
Of Civil Engineers recently chose the
seven civil engineering wonders Of the
US. Wh0f are they?
Grand Coulee Dam, Empire State
Building, San Francisco Oakland Bay
Bridge, Colorado River aquedUct, Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SkY-HIGH Ice CREAM PIE Continued from page -


Crab Meat Resreiek
J tablespoon celery salt I.
! tablespoon dry mustard
n teaspoon paprik0
quart nzayOHn0ise ~ II
y cup chill sauce ~TO
n cup tavTQgOR vinegar
Ik pounds cooked crab meat
3 slices brOiled bacon, h0iVed
Combine celery salt, mustard, paprika.
Add to mayonnaise; blend well. Add
chill sauce and vinegar, mixing well after
each addition. Place crab meat in a
2-quart creased casserole. Bake at 450'F.
for 10 minutes. Arrange bacon halves
on top. Add sauce. Broil for minutes.
Yield: 6 portions.
Crab Remick Casserole as we do II
here makes a rich and elegant dish for
the evening buffet. If it's a luncheon for
the girls" prepare the dish by individ-
ual portions in heat-proof pottery bowl.
A green tossed salad, please, a foil
against the utter richness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Pontehartrain Ice Cream Pie
2 cups egg whites '" -
cup sugar
2qHaTfs ice cream, ? di6freHf 6apOrs
I0-iHch baked pastry she'll
Chocolate SaHce or fruit sauce
Combine egg whites, sugar. Beat with
rotary beater until meringue forms stiff
peaks. Make two layers with two fiavors
Of ice cream in the pastry shell. Spread
meringue over ice cream. Broil about 30
seconds to brown meringue. Freeze for
several hours. Al serving, pour choco-
late over each wedge. Yield: 8 portions.
Pastry she'll:
~ cup shortening
~ cups Sjfied flour
Dash Of salt
~ tablespoons cold water
Cut shortening into combined -four and
salt. Add water and mix thoroughly.
Roll dough h-inch thick. fit into lO-inch
pie pan. Prick shell. Bake at 4OO0F. for
IS to Is minutes. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
We Wosb

anna Canal, Hoover Dam and Chicago's
southwest sewage treatment system.
ETC, Albuquerque. MN.
Point OF Law . An unusual weapon
was used 10 catch and hold London
burglar for police recently. What was il?
A sword. The alert citizen was an
antique dealer.
-R.W.M., Bakersfield, CaIG
No. Ten thousand graduates from
200 high schools throughout Japan were
pOIied on historical figures they respected
most. They gave first place 10 an AH'eri-
can. Who was he?
Abraham Lincoln.
-O.S., San antonio, Tex.
MOTE: We viii poy IS fos oad wed IA hrs
eohmn oSssoas bossd oad ekppino Of
eecoapoay ADDRESS Ton HsnrV.
THIS Wttk as skaosoa AysnSs New Tosh w. ~ r. unoc-
copied eoarbShoHs ooaaot be acknowledges rsSsnsd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

We of the 9th District of Mary
land arc apparently faced with
two major disappointments in the
85th Congress. Thc failure of the
House Interior Committee to act
on the c & o Canal National
Historical Park bill was, in fact
denial Of the wishes of the
majority of my people. 1t is re-
grcttablc that such an important
public project should have be
come the pawn of special interest
groups. At the time this is writ
ten | haven't given up all hope
but if no action is taken, rest as
surcd that the bill will be rein
troduccd when Congress convencs
next January.
This Congress. I think, also
failed the people in its refusal
to adopt adequate legislation con
trolling abuses revealed in GER
tain labor organizations. No legis-
lation was presented to the Mem
bcrs Of Congress for action that
in any real sense offered the rank
and-file Of organized labor and
the public protection from the
abuse of power by some union Of
ficials.
The Kcnnedy-Ives bill, which at
best was but a gesture toward
solving some of the more fragrant
abuses in the labor-management
field, was originally rejected by
the House Labor Committee by a
22-7 vote. Il was presented to the
House on "takc-it-or-leave-it''
basis with no opportunity to amend
the measure or properly debate
it. voted against this procedure.
think. too, that it is unfortu-
nate that the Congress did not en-
act suitable housing legislation
although the housing bill which
was before the House was not OF
the best l voted for it,
All Of us in the 9Th Maryland
District are pleased at the action
of Congress in providing for the
ending of the 2Oes tax on dues
and initiation fees for community
swimming pools and making il
retroactive to January l, 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Is Your Name
COOPER :?

Cooper. an old and nonored SUI
name. is of occupational origin. TIE
equivalent of Copper and CoWper.
il was bestowed in medieval times
upon makers and sellers Of casks,
barrels or tubs. This is in line with
the practice, often followed when
surnamcs first came into vogue, o.
naming people in accordance with
their place Of residence, physica,
characteristics or occupation. In
some instances the maker of casks.
barrels or tubs was given the name
of lie Cupcr" or "le Cupper," but
during the passage of years these
names were almost invariably
transformed to Cooper
Thomas Cooper q733-1799j served
as captain Of Virginia troops dur
ing the Revolutionary War An
other patriot was Reverend Samuel
Cooper 0725-l783), a distinguished
preacher and writer who served or
important committees and contrib
uted many political papers and
writings to aid the cause Of the
Revolution. lie was born and died
in Boston The first census of the
United States, taken in 1890, has
fifty three Hstings Of persons by
The name of Cooper who we're resi-
dents of Maryland and heads Of
families at that time.
Numerous gcnealogies and his.
torical records of the Cooper family
have been published. One is en-
titled History of the Cooper
Family" and was compiled by J.
.P. Crayon of Rockaway, New Jer-
sey and published in 1894.
James Fenimore Cooper G789-
1851 was a noted American novel
,st and author OF Last of the Mohi-
cans and other stories.
Peter Cooper 179l-1883) was an
American philanthropist and found
er Of Cooper Union New New City,
an educational institution which
provides free courses in the arts
ard sciences.
Philip Henry Cooper 1844-1912,
was rear Admiral, U. s. Navy.
Howard Earl Cooper is professor
of accounting at Johns Hopkins
University.
Ralph Copeland Cooper is major
general L. S. Army.
Richard Conrad Cooper is vice
president. u. s. Steel Corporation.
weldon Cooper is professor Of
political science at the University
of Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Twenty Apprshended For
Motor Law Violations

Twenty persons were appre-
hended fer alleged violations OF the
motor vehicle laws during the past
week, with one person being found
not guilty. Cases were listed in the
office OF Trial Magistrate Boyd
Sanders ST..
Five We're arrested for exceeding
SO miles per hour while two were
arrested for travelling 1t lesser
speeds
Those arrested for exc eding the
speed limit of so miles per hour
included Bernard Mcguire Guy
Bloomington. $40: Wesley Bruce
: Lane. Mt. Lake Park, $40; Frances
Ruth Rohrbaueh, Gormania, $40;
Jackie Eugene Snyder. Aurora, $40;
Robert Lee Lcroch, Pittsburgh. $40
Anthony John Mckenzie, Frost
burg. was fined S25 for exceeding
40 miles per hour, while Richard
Howard Fuller. Frostburg was
fined S. for exceeding 30 miles
per hour.
Duane Ellis Fowler, Of Paw Paw
w. Va, charged with operating a
motor vehicle at speed greater
than reasonable and proper, plead
ed not guilty and was found not
guilty by the magistrate Boyd
Sanders, ST..
William Edward Jose, Keyser,
reckless driving IS.
James Alan Metty, Cumberland,
truck over 1900 pounds exceeding
40 miles per hour SIS.
Douglas Fontaine Pollard, Hag-
erstown, passing on curve, $40.
Joseph Hardesty, Oakland, oper-
ating on expired temporary regis
traticn $40.
Raymond Eugene Kelly, Cor
mania inadequate muffler, So
Floyd Lee Cooper, Oakland oper-
ating on an instruction permit not
accompanied by valid Maryland
licensed driver $40
Freddie Ray Stoner, Akron, fail
ing to stop at stop sign, $40.
Thomas John Creasing, Kitzmil-
Ter, operating on tags issued to
another vehicle, SIS.
Ernest Paul Tressler, Mt Lake
Park, having improper muffler, S..
David Ford Bucket, GrantsYille,
falling to stop at stop sign, S..
Dennis Long, Jr., Keyser, having
no operators license, $40.
Hubert Lyn Murphy, Elk Garden
violating State gasoline road tax.
SIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Bumper crops Of record proper
lions were in prospect for Mary
land and Delaware.
Elvis Jacob Stair, Jr- AZ, vice
chancellor of the University OF
Pittsburgh, was named president
of West Virginia university.
The consumer paid a record $50
billion, 400 million for farm-pro-
duccd food products in 1857
United states last week gave
up its last military installation in
Manila.
In recent weeks Secretary of
Agriculture Benson has been
warmly and publicly praised a
sharp about-face from several
months ago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

It seemingly unshakeable pail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
Another Masked Purpose

Out Of the morass of an eight
month exchange of correspondence
between President Eisenhower and
two successive Russian prcmiers,
real objective of the Soviet axis
begins TO unfold While placing
major emphasis upon the call for
hieh-level conference, which
patiently could serve no useful pur-
pose. the agents of international
communism have used these let
tiers as a wedge to advance the
recognition of the Peoples Re
public of China Soviet China.
The admission of Communist
China to the United Nations for
example, would greatly strengthen
the hand of Russia.
1t seemingly unshakeable pail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

A record nonstop flight Of g.
979 miles were made by pilot in
single engine plane, from Manila
to Pcndlcton, Ore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

burg. w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Wotring, East Liverpool, O.; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sines, Akron. o.;
Mrs. Mary Grove and Mrs. Nellie
Paugh, Mt Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew knestrick
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren WOUing, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ShreVes and
children visited MIR. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Beams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren WOtring and
Mrs. Ida Johnson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wotring, at RoWiesburg
W. Va, Wednesday; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Grcaser, HoWesVille; MIR.
and Mrs Lester Jeffrey and MIR
and Mrs. Fred Bergman, Bergman
W. Va
Ned Crcascy is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Knestrick at their
home in Washington, Pa.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Skipper the past week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cald-
well and family, Hancock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Skipper and son,
KingWood; Helen Green. KeySer;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester House,
Kings Run
Mrs. Bliss Ream visited relatives
in Cadiz, O.. the past week
Gary Boggs returned home Mon
day after visiting relatives in
Ohio
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden w Skipper the past
week we're Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ream and family, Mrs. Luke Bow
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
ter skipper and family, Crellin;
Clint Savage, Rosedale; John and
Nancy Kyle. Frederick Lewis, Mrs.
Bessie Lewis. Larry Reams and
Jack Werdebaugh and c. B. Sines,
Greenbeit.
Miss Barbara George is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs John limbaugh,
Lumberport w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Skipper.
Pittsburgh. Pa. are visiting Mrs.
Marshall Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wigfield, Cum
| berland
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
and Clarence A. Maybe visited rcla-
tives in Hancock over the week
/ end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
EGLON

ur,. c,1.rrl,,
- Nr, ana WI >. " "iteI , 3ii',iiO -
broohSlue' dlillou'itc the a9 ,''i u; ",
d q, uduSlllGr JUL. fAU 57,I,3 - 4 ~.
Nlns"ooG noSpi.1i' e., ms is 10 [l,ei,
SecSiiu C.ilu "llo. "a =, u'', ,l,,a
anu lla9 M M ii,'''i' 49,, 49, ~
vi anu WI 10y - lt D'1'',' 49,,
M M 1it .nV i,''',, '' ae ~, opd Mr.
I, ~ iJ'i a.. r e .o' - assaniatnd With
IL IL ~ cat. 2.'' y, ~ pra@I,lido ctonn
llis Ia''iei - Wy = '0'N''N'N '''o''N
qualiS MA. Ua,ia cbofcor and
c,, ~ az ecl . - -, ~ 80
G SII,., 7iia ~ IN oii M. PItb
IL Lio4S ~ -, ~ ii0'''0 " " p
-'' Et, j a. NJ 7,,oodoro por,hold
IL, c. D., ,,isitod rriordc
i iaoi ~ - go ~ IyinoboetoT Va
"a - n. po+. - MI IoArr
cn W. ., LII FrIo No.. and IN NJ "a Wot-
Ply ''t - $50, ,,'b ti, 80 o,,nloyod
- rs 80 ,ln' C ~ n for so,,,o fipn re-
t,,u,,' - 49, ,,,ool, o,,d fo tbcir ro-
80 - hor,os
fCIifto, pnnLto1 ,,.bo b,d boor q
,,cdia9i nstient in the Garrett
ID,,,,4,. RJon,n,.i,i hos,itoI for
So 0.'i-. ,,.oaI,e rotnrrad Snndav to
biz homo moan Horee shoe Run
ne Wis r,ifn ie tho FORMER Miss Grace
yVolfo danobtnr If Mr. and Mrs
Co &C Woifn
M and Mrs stanley Tones and
ronr children Of Falls Cbnrch Va.
encnt last week at the homo NJ
Mr. Tones, narents Mr. and Mrs
Homer Fike cash valley
pm wiz and dauobfer NTre
Ha1aI mrs Amhov Wont Sat
nrdav to Colnmbnc q and accom-
nanicd Tho WiIte Oldest damobter
NJ IIoInn winters and fonr email
ohiidran 70 Tho home Of bcr nm
ents
The Rev. John Weaver and fami-
" of Ohio snent last week at the
home Of Mrs. Weaver's parents.
M, - M Torro L 1I,,.eb H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 o'clock and
MYF at 7, this Sunday
Miss Marlcne Spikcr spent the
weekend at her home here.
Several families attended the
Farm Bureau directors supper at
the Cove. last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. +. f. Bishoff is visiting
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser spent sever
al days last week with Mrs. Jacob
Jones
Monday afternoon and evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Jacob Jones
and Patty we're Mrs. Glen Eichel-
berger Mrs. Lena Walker and
Master William Wise, of Davis, w.
Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Shank and
three children were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle and
family. from Tuesday until Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Clark SchlOssnagle and
Darlene, and Roy and Jeanne
Camp were shopping in Cumbcr-
land on Monday.
Miss Laura Coddington was a
weekend guest of her sister Mr..
and Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dewitt and
daughter. Mrs. Anna Ruth Keys,
of Akron. o.. and Aubrey Dewitt
and daughter Kathleen, of Con
nellsville, Pa. were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff,
Emma Lou Cow, Mrs John Bishoff
and daughters mOtored to Pitts
burgh. Sunday. to bring back Mrs.
T. E. Bishoff who had been visit
ing her sister there. They all en-
ioycd a family picnic while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Dewitt spent
from Thursday until Saturday in
Ocean City, Miss Bonnie Spiker
stayed with Nancy Turney While
they were gone.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Fraas and son visited their par
ents several days last week.
MIR and Mrs. Martin Wotring
and children were Saturday dinner
guests Of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones.
Wesley EnloW has returned from
the hospital where he had been a
patient for several weeks.
Mrs James Smith, Mrs, Mar
garet White and Mrs LOarinc Budd
visited MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Gus
ter. one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer at