davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

wash trpe thoroughly Cut in inch cubes and place in
pot with veal knuckle and water Heat slowly to boiling
point and boil 10 minutes skm and simmer gently
hours Tie parsley and spices in cheesecoth bag; add
Cover pot. continue slow cooking hour; herb
bag Saue fresh vegetables in butter until lightly Drowned,
add SALT then add soup mixture along with rice Cover and
simmer 30 minutes Add tomatoes and cook 10 minutes
more. Remove veal knuckle and cool soup. Skim and
reheat before you serve. Yield about hearty portions
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

1858 Emphasis, Missions. 1t
will open with Church School,
Dir. c. E. Oats, Presiding.
Teachers will be: Mesdames
Mary Thomas, Susie Page
Greer, Elmetta Newton, Ora
Marshall, H. r. Haskin, Thorn
as, Miss Gladys Walters and
Mr.. Oats.
The Evangelistical Appeal
will be made by Rev. William
Griffin. Others participating
will be Rev. l.. C. Wilcher,
Dean, Rev. r. E. Willis, Lee
turer, Dir. B. P. Purvis; Miss
Mary Davis, Mr.. A. Powell,
Mrs. Celian Page, Mrs. Mary
Bingham, Mrs. Queen E. Minis,
Mr.. Roosevelt Fields, Mr.. w.
H. Garrett and Miss NJ. j.
Davis.
Rev. w. T. Guice is presi-
dent. Board members are: Rev.
G. c. Carroll, Rev. w. L. Jones,
Rev. R. Peterson and Rev. G..
A. Riley, Supervisor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Jackson State
ToOpen S2nd
Session. Sept. 9

Jackson State College will
begin its 82nd session Tues
day, September 9, when the
orientation of freshmen and
new students is scheduled to
begin.
Advance registrations indi-
cate that another bumper crop
of freshmen and transfer stu
dents will converge on the
beautiful West Jackson cam
pus for the week-long period
set aside to help new students
get off to a good start. Reg
istration of all students at
tending the college for the
first time will begin Friday,
September IL.
Registration of upperclass
students previously enrolled
in the College is scheduled
for Monday, September Is.
Glasses will begin Tuesday,
September Is. Faculty Semi
mar Week will begin Monday,
September 8, at 10 a. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Social Security
Hike Voted

WAS HIN G T o M The
House Tuesday approved by
voice vote and sent to the
White House a bill to raise So
cial security taxes and bene-
fits.
For persons now on the So
cial security rolls the bill
would provide benefits rang
ing from 500 to SIG month.
Benefits now range from $50
to 108.50. Those going on the
rolls many years in the future
could qualify for benefits
ranging as high as $127 a
month, or II per cent above
the present $1O8.50 maximum.
The tax increases taking eff
feet next Jan. / would range
up to a maximum of $50 for
employees and $38.25 a year
for self-employed persons earn
ings as much as $4,000 a year.
The tax increases would affect
about $4,000, 900 full and part
time workers.
Taxes would be boosted also
for employers who must match
employee contributions to the
Social Security fund.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
United City
Usher Boards
Meet To Elect
Officers

JACKSON, MISS. - A meet
ing of the United Usher
Boards of this city has been
called for Monday, September
Is, 1858, at 7::3O P. NJ, in the
Olivett Temple Church on
Perry Street, off Prosperity
Street. The purpose of this
meeting will be to elect staff
of officers for the City United
Usher Boards and to map out
plans for the continued grow
tn and service of this organ
ization, SO that all affiliated
Usher Boards, regardless of
denomination of church, will
benefit. Mr.. J. E. McNeamer,
founder and State President,
of the United Ushers Fedora
ton of Mississippi, affiliated
with the National United Ush-
ers with headquarters in New
York City, will moderate this
special call meeting.
For more than 80 years, the
United Usher Boards organiza-
ton has brought church ush-
ers of the city together in a
fellowship where everything
was forgot, but an earnest de-
sire to be trained in the ways
and methods of giving the best
service possible to the church
and to God. During this time,
Mr.. McNeamer has gone about
trying to teach love and unity
among the Ushers, who are
very important people in any
and every church. Each year,
he has attended the National
Ushers Federation in cities ov-
er the entire United States, in
an effort to bring back the
very best and very latest train
ing methods to the Ushers of
Mississippi. 1t is his desire, to
see the City United Usher
Boards headed by a staff of
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
james Brown, The Flames With
Fots Condor Orchestra Coming To
Stevens Rose Room, Monday Mite,
Sept. |, To PIoy For Lobor Doy
Dance : All Music Lovers Invited!

Brought back by popular
request, JAMES BROWN will
sing Please, Please, Please.
and all the other top record
ings that makes him the ia
vorite wherever he goes.
ADVANCE TICKETS. SITS.
AT DOOR, $500 Tax Incl
Celebrate LABOR DAY.
bring your friends and come
out and meet your friends at
the FUN SPOT OF THE
SOUTH, STEVENS ROSE
ROOM. Advance Tickets are
on Sale: Miss. Enterprise.
Shepherds, Harmon Drugs.
The Leader Store, King The
Tailor. Perry Simpsons; Zebra
Motel and Moman's Cafe in
Madison; Tollivers Cafe in
Canton
Remember its James Brown,
The Flames and Fats Condor
Orchestra at STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, Monday Night, Sept. /,
Playing for the Labor Day
Dance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
MVCToOpen
Mon. Sept. |

4 aITTA BENA, Miss. - Missis-
sippi Vocational College will
open its doors for the 1889
session September /, 1858 with
registration of Inservice Tea
chers for the Fall Short term.
Dormitories will be open to
new students on September z;
freshmen orientation is sche-
duled for September 9 thru IL;
and registration for freshmen
and new students will be held
September IL thru 10.
Dormitories will be opened
to upper classmen September
IA and registration is Septem-
Der Is and Is. Glass work be-
gins September II.
President j. H. White will is
sue the welcome address at the
Convocation Service October
i; thus he will offer the SER
vices OF a mOdernistic institu-
ton, dedicated in the task of
creating better people for a
better nation, through sound
educational principles.
The Institute for Faculty
Members will be held Septem-
Der 9, and coop planning will
take place for the most sue
cessful year in the history of
this institution.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Barbara Gill
Delegate To
Youth Meet

Barbara Jean Gill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Gill of Jackson College, Jack
son, is a delegate to the In
ternational Christian Youth
Fellowship Commission, Aug.
14-19, at Williams Woods Col
lege, Fulton, Mo.
More than $50 youth and
their adult leaders officially
represent their state or Cana
dian province in planning for
1000 Christian Youth Fellow
ships of the Christian
Churches Disciples of Christi.
These delegates are outlining
voluntary service projects,
study Christian evangelism,
Christian citizenship, social
problems and concerns, per-
sonal growth and adjustment
and selecting the annual CYF
theme. For the year ending
June 80, 1859 the theme is
xr~
Seek Ye the Living Christ"
Last year Christian Church
youth contributed $152,027. SO
to the Christian World Friend
ship Fund for missions, church
colleges, and other state and
national work. This was an
increase of ia percent over
the previous year.
The Commission is sponsor
ed by The United Christian
Missionary Society, with world
headquarters in Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Issue Call For 5Oth Annual
Convention State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Inc, Greenwood,
October 24-25

JACKSON, Miss. - Accord
ing to a release by Mrs. Edna
Redmond Lovelance, Presi-
dent, the 50th Annual Conven-
ton of the Mississippi State
Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, Inc, will convene
in Greenwood, Mississippi Oc-
tober 24-25, with Mrs. M. r.
Topp, of IT'S I. Street of that
city, local chairman. Theme
for this Golden Anniversary
Session will be, "The Chal-
lenge to Clubwomen in this
Satellite Age"
The meetings will be held
at the Wesley Methodist
Church, Gibbs and Howard
Streets. The Executive Board
will meet Friday, October "a
at 10: A. NJ, with Mrs. L. Z.
Miller, Chairman, presiding.
The host clubs will have COT
fee Hour for the delegates and
visitors at 9: A. NJ.
The Young Women's Fedora
ton will be in session all day
Friday. The Juniors will pre-
sent program Saturday, from
1890 to 100 P. NJ, Mrs. c. G.
Mosley, Director.
Highlight of the two days
Anniversary Session will be
the State Pageant, depicting
so years of service of the
Federated Clubs, to be direc-
ted by Mrs. z. A. Barron. 1t
is scheduled to be presented
Friday night, Oct. "a.
Names of scholarship con-
testants should be sent to Mrs.
Lillian Rogers Johnson, Post
Office Box "a, Clarksdale. Sub
ject for this years Essay is,
"The Educated Woman's Role
in Changing Society"
Senior high school students
interested in a Music Scholar
ship at A. M. & N. College,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
One Killed, Two
Hurt In Crash
Near Brookh'v

BROOKHAvEN, Miss. - A
truck-car collision killed one
and injured two here Monday
night.
A 19-year-old Negro boy,
Houston Owens Jr. of Fayette,
died in the collision at the in
tersection of u. S. Highway
81 and state Highway $50.
Two other occupants of the
car, Velma Durrell and Deloris
Council, were injured. Truck
driver William Callihan of
Amite, La. was not hurt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

Pine Bluff, Arkansas, may be
auditioned on Saturday, Oct.
"a by the Music Department
Head, Mr.. Ariel M. Lovelace
and members of the music fac
ulty. The scholarship carries
full tuition and board at the
college.
The Club of the Year will
be featured at the Convention
by registering the largest num-
Der of Junior and Senior Clubs
organized during the year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

President Eisenhower has
denied that he has asked ].
Ernest Wilkins to resign as
Assistant Secretary of Labor
or that he would replace him
with George Lodge, son of
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge.
The denial was made during
the Chief Executives press
conference Wednesday in an
swer to a query by Miss Alice
Dunnigan of the Associated
Negro Press.
President Eisenhower deni-
ed the firing rumor which has
been widely circulating in the
East during the past few
weeks. He added, however,
that he had had some talks
with Secretary Wilkins about
the possibility that Wilkins
might resign from the post, but
that nothing had been settled.
First In Cabinet
Wilkins who in 1854 became
the first Negro official to sit
in on Cabinet talks as a de-
partmental representative, was
appointed to the post in March,
1854, and his selection by Mr..
Eisenhower was regarded as
the Presidents strongest blow
against racial discrimination.
A leading Chicago citizen and
attorney, Wilkins also is a
member of the Commission
on Civil Rights and has serv-
ed on the Governments Con-
tracts Committee which is set
up to guard against racial dis
elimination in forms with fed
eral contracts.
In reference to Wilkin' sta
tuS in the cabinet President
Eisenhower said at his press
conference:
Il did remember that during
our talk l said to him if ever
he did decide he wanted to
resign there, that he would,
Il hope keep his other posi-
ton" (The one with the Com
mission on Civil Rights.
'By the way" the President
added, 81 never heard of any
contemplated replacement for
someone whose resignation I
have not yet accepted"
Friction
The exact source of the fir
ing rumor is not known, but
some sources claim that there
is friction between wilkins
and his superior, Secretary of
Labor James P. Mitchell. 9th
ers say that the ambition Of
Ambassador Lodges son is be-
hind the matter.
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Quarterly Session OF Original
JIM. B. District School of Religious
Methods Meet With Mt. Wade

The Quarterly Session of
the Original j. M. B. District
School of Religious Methodist
will meet with the Mt. Wade
M. B. Church, Crystal Springs,
z miles West of Terry, Sun
day, August 81. Rev. E. C.
Robinson is the pastor.
The days program will be
planned around the theme:
"Our Baptist Witness In An
Emerging Age of Freedom
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Registration
Dates Told For
Jackson Schools

JACKSON, Miss. - Plans
for handling approximately
$4,000 pupils who are expected
to enroll on Monday, Septem-
Der 8, are rapidly being
brought into shape according
to w. M. Buie, chairman,
board of trustees, Jackson
Public Schools. A peak en-
rollment of $4,000 pupils is ex-
pected by next January and
cumulative enrolment of d.
600 pupils for the entire ses-
sion.
Teachers and principals of
all schools will report for duty
on Tuesday, September 2,
which will be preceded by a
staff meeting at $50 at Lanier
High School auditorium for all
school faculty members.
September 8 and 4 are be-
ing set aside for the purpose
of accepting applications for
admission and assignment of
pupils. On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 3, from $50 to noon
pupils to be enrolled in grades
1-6 whose last names begin
with letters A through K will
be assigned to schools, and on
Thursday other pupils in the
elementary schools will be as
signed to schools. Seventh
and 10th grade pupils will
make application also on We'd
nesday morning at $3.50, 9th
and 18th grade pupils will
make application Thursday
morning at $50; pupils in
grades 9 and IL will make APP
plication and be assigned to
schools on Thursday at 10 am.
IMPORTANT DATES
Other important dates in
the 1958-59 school calendar
follow:
Classwork begins September
8, 1853.
w. H. Lanier Day, Nov. 9
observed by all colored
schools) - November Z, 1858.
Veterans Day - November
II, 1858.
Thanksgiving Holidays =
Schools closed - December
%, 1958-January 2, 1859, in
elusive.
Miss. Education Assn. (holi-
days..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

Your favorite of all times
i. Mr.. Please, Please, Please
JAMES BROWN, with the ia
nous FLAMES and the popu-
lar Fats Condor Orchestra will
play for the LABOR DAY
DANCE at beautiful air-con-
ditioned Stevens Rose Room,
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. l !.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Colonel Gets Medal
OF Commentator

Lieutenant Colonel William c.
Robinson a native of Gainesville,
and graduate Of Western Maryland
I College, is one of the first military
personnel at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base to be presented, at
least in a token presentation, the
new Air Force Commentator
Medal.
General f. w. Rawlings. Com
mander of Air Materiel Command,
made the presentation at Wright
Patterson ALB, Ohio, last week.
The new medal was approved in
March, but has not yet been pro-
duced and will not be available
until December.
The award to Col Robinson was
for his meritorious service as sec
rotary of the Air Materiel Com
mand Council from September,
1856, to November, 1857. In addition,
he served as personal executive and
aide-de-camp to General Rawlings
from August, 1856, to April, 1858.
He is now chief of the Aircraft and
Missiles Branch of AMOS Weapon
Systems Staff Division.
The colonel was assistant eXecu-
tive to the Commander and chief
of the Legislative Liaison Division
of Air Materiel Command from
August, 1854, to July, 1855. Earlier
he had been chief of the Office of
Inspection in the Directorate Of
Procurement and Production for
20 months. He first came to AMC
in September, 1851, as chief of the
Legislative Liaison Division. In
1856, Colonel Robinson attended
the Armed Force Staff College,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The colonel entered military serv-
ice in June, 1941. He participated
in IS B-24 missions as a navigator
with the 18th Air Force in Italy
during World War II, and has been
awarded the Air Medal and Com
mendation Ribbon in addition to
the new award.
From 1915 to 1851, the colonel
was executive officer of the Direc-
torate of Public Relations at Head
quarters, U. S. Air Force, Washing
ton, d. c.
Colonel Robinson is the son of
Mrs. Ernest E. Robinson, 1901 Ed
mondson Ave, Gainesville, Md, and
of the late Mr.. Robinson. He is
married to the former Jane Fraley,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Neil
c. Fraley of Oakland. The colonel
and his wife are the parents of
two sons, Neil, 8, and Stephen, Z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
COP Candidates
Officially Named

Republican candidates in nation
al and statewide offices we're Of
ficially nominated at the Republi-
can state convention on Saturday
in Baltimore.
Those nominated we're James p.
S. DeVCreuX, for governor; j. Glenn
Beall for reelection to the U. S.
Senate; John Derr, for comptrol-
Ter; Robert Wallace for attorney
general; and Dewitt S. Hyde, for
Congress from the Sixth congress
sional district.
The Republicans showed more
aggression than usual this early
in a campaign against the Demo
Gratis, according to those attend
ing.
A platform which aimed at put
ting the Democratic candidate for
governor, j. Willard Tawes, on the
spot, was approved. The platform
plank approved leasing of barren
oyster bottoms and a strong de-
mand for immediate end to segre-
cation in Maryland.
ID. Eldred Rinehart of Hagers-
town was persuaded to continue
as permanent state chairman. His
hope to. retire had opened up a
fight led by Sen. John Marshall
Butler against elements of the
party led by retiring Gov. Nickel
din. The governors group had
settled on one of his assistants,
William Gresham, as Rinehart's
successor. Butler advocated Jacob
Frantz, if there was to be sub
stitution. Gresham and Mrs. Rob-
ert o. Bonnell, wife of the chair
man of the State Roads commission,
became new vice chairmen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

pin and certificate granting her
life membership in the United
Lutheran church women as a birth
day gift from the group Luther
emblem necklaces were presented
as gifts to Misses Judy Bucket
Helen Hetrick and Patsy Bittinger
who graduated from High school.
The ULCW also honored Mrs. John
Yommer, a shut-in-member of Zion
congregation on her 10th birthday.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Audra
burst. A social hour followed dur
ing which time Mrs Yommer re-
ceived a lighted birthday cake and
a number of gifts.
Several of the members are serv-
ing on the teaching staff of the
community vacation church school
set for the week of June 16 in the
Jennings Methodist church.
At the July meeting on July 13
at the church Mrs. Kermit Bittinger
will lead the topic, Telling the
good News-the Church's Main
Business"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Southern Speaks
By JEAN BEACFY
Special Assembly

Special Assembly
A special assembly will be held
tomorrow morning before the final
dismissal for the school year.
The names of students with per-
feet attendance will be announced.
Final exams, lockers cleaned,
and books being returned are over
for the students of Southern this
year
Faculty Dinner
A Faculty Dinner was held Tues
day evening. The evening was
spent filling out reports for the
year This was the final get-together
for the year
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Daisy Beachy who is resigning.
Senior High Schedules Completed
Senior high schedules for next
year were completed this week.
Interviews were held with students
who had a conflict in their schedule.
Secretary Absent
Mrs. Paugh, secretary, has been
absent three days this week due
to illness.
Seniors Honored
Fourteen seniors were guests at
the Lions Club Banquet which
was held Monday evening.
Students Receive Pamphlet
A pamphlet called Our High
School At Work" was given to
students Monday. The pamphlet de-
picted different fields of work
which are carried on in Southern.
Additional copies may be secured
from the school.
Summer School
Mr.. Kenneth Johns, principal, will
attend the University of Colorado
during the month of July.
He will leave June 18th and re-
turn on or before August LIST.
Mr.. George Lipscomb, MIR. and
Mrs. William Watson, Mr.. Louis
Domenick, and Mr.. Albert Ringer
will attend the first term of sum-
mer school at the University of
West Virginia. Others will Join
them for the second terms.
Southern Speaks will be back
with you in September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Grantsville Takes
Two Games, 81; 81

Grantsville Sluggers won two
games over the weekend in the
Pen Mar Baseball league. Trim
ming Salisbury to on Saturday,
and defeating Wellersburg to l
on Sunday.
In Saturdays game three ball
players bearing the name of Keister
were the big guns. John Keister.
Rabbit" Keister and Jim Keister
combined their pitching, hitting
and catching talents to deal Sails
bury its third defeat in eight games.
Rabbit" performed all pitching
tasks for Grantsville, spacing six
hits over nine innings, striking
out eight men and issuing just one
free pass. Completing the Grants
vile battery was John, who worked
all nine innings behind the plate.
In the hitting department John
walloped third inning home run.
Jim spanked a triple and Rabbit"
aided his own cause by three hits
in four times at bat and brought
in three runs. Ronnie Bruce also
had two hits in three times at bat.
Grantsville won the game in the
second inning when JUNE Perry
reached first on an error, scurried
to second on a passed ball and
hustled to third after tagging on a
fly ball. Bruce then singled Perry
home and was moved to second
when Lou Lewellyn was hit by
pitched ball. Rabbit" then singled
in two runs.
In Sundays game Bobby Dawson
tossed three-hitter and struck
out ten to win for Grantsville.
Junie Perry smashed a 425-foot
homer that cleared the centerfield
fence. He also hit a triple and
single while Ronnie Bruce hit
three-bagger and single.
The wins put Grantsville in
tie for third place with Salisbury
with six wins and three losses each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Church Women Discuss
Social Welfare Ministry

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion church at Jennings
met June 8. Mrs. Susie Yommer
led the topic, "A Social Welfare
Ministry" which described the de-
velopment of social service work
in Japan since World War II: and
Introduced some Japanese Chris
tians who participate in this work.
Mrs. Joe Resi- presided. The
group decided to establish a flower
fund for funeral flowers, altar
flowers, etc.
Leota Baker was presented a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Hardesty, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Hardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ernest Ashby, Mr. and Mrs,
Herbert Koch and daughter, Ben
Koch Eliza Bray all Of Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Eggs, jumbo, 80 to 45c per doz.;
large, 3512 to as c per doz.; medi-
UNI, 80 to SIC per doz.; pullets, 28
to 33c per doz.
Chickens, live, HOO to 1000 cwt.;
dressed, Sic per ID. Tomato plants
SOC doz; Buttermilk, Use gal;
Butter. 55c to 60c h.; Potatoes
$40 to $40 cWt.; Strawberries, 45c
qt; Honey, 26c ID.
All live stock about steady with
last week. Demand excellent. Eggs
fully 2 to 3 cents higher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

u. S. expelled a Russian official
for spying; he tried to get army
secrets by bribery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Observe 50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty, of
Mt. Lake Park, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary on Sat
urday, June 7, with an open house
for their friends, from 2 to a o'clock.
A buffet supper for the family and
relatives was held.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Chandler, Detroit, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hardesty and
three sons, Olathe, Kansas; Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Kimbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. OXendine and four
children, Washington, D. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Parrett and son
Cincinnati, O.; Bill Murphy, Mt
Lake. Out of town relatives were
MIR. and Mrs. c. T. Hardesty, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest FitZwater and two
daughters. Cumberland; Mrs
Georgia Hardesty and daughter
Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie, Grantsville;