davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
ANNA LYNNE FRAZEE

Anna Lynne Frazee, age Z years,
of Perryopolis. Penna., died Sun
day, April 9, in Charleroi, Penna
She was the daughter OF Renelda
Thomas Frazee and VIM. Dale
Trazee. Surviving besides her par
ents are three sisters, Brenda
Jeanne, Nancy Lee, and Lori Anne;
one brother William Craig; her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Ms. Emerson Thomas; paternal
grandfather Oliver B. Frazee, great
grandmother Anna Bell Thomas
all Of Friendsville and great grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Klima
of Republic, Pa. Her body was
taken to the home of her grand
parents in Friendsville. Funeral
services were conducted Wednes-
Gay, April y at ? o'clock from
the Sand Spring Church with Rev
Vernon Witt officiating. Burial
was in Sand Spring cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
GORTNER

Come to church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Sermons by Pas
tors Galen Fike and Allen Pugh.
Evening service is on summer
schedule at 8 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersheim
are staying at Noah Cooks. Mr..
and Mrs. Zook are at Red House.
Mr.. Zook and Elmer Beachy are
building new home for the new
ly Weds
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beachy are
working the farm they purchased
from Mrs. Sadie Gnegy. Mrs.
Gncgy kept her house when she
sold.
A group of high school students
gave party for Miss Margaret
White. Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs. Paul
WEIGH and Mr. and Mrs Albert
Sisk attended the spelling bee at
Red House, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lichty and
their guest. Miss Mary Petersheim,
of LaJunta, Colo, were at Penn
Alps, Saturday They also visited
their sister. Mrs. Jonas Scheffel
and new born daughter in Meyers
| dale hospital. The baby died on
Tuesday
Miss Janet Schlossnagle spent
Saturday night with her sister
Mrs. Ellis Harsh, at Bridgewater
Va
Lester Moon and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fan
ME Stutzman.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger entertained
to dinners Sunday, her niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Stout and chill
dren, of Morgantown
Norman Schrock and family
Freeman and Freida Lichty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wenger, OF
Springs, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Petersheim, Sunday.
The following attended the sing
spiration featuring the Yoder quar-
tet at Loeb Lynn. on Sunday: Dan
Mary and Ross Lichty, Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, Mrs. Fannie StutZman
Miss Lena Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs
Fay Hauser, Mrs Paul WEIGH, MIR
and Mrs. Albert Sisk The quartet
was from Mt View, st. Paul, Pa.
and the boys were Owen, Memo
Will and Orden Yoder
Mr. and Mrs Fred SWartzen.
truber and son family, of Reeds.
vile. Pa, were visiting with home
folks, the Simon SwartZentrubers
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
of Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Paul WEIGH.
The Dale Schlosnagles and Mrs
Alvin Arnold and children were
home this weekend. Their father
Walter Schlosnagle returned from
the hospital, Thursday, and is out
and about his work.
Mrs LOttie Peachy and daugh
/ ters and Misses Annie and Grace
Lichty took Sunday dinner with
the Eli Beachy family.
The Glen Morris family. who
lived in Mrs. Anna Bittinger',
apartment house, are moving tC
SWiger's place, formerly Mrs. Eve
Ign Spiker's.
}. Stoltzfus recently visited Sic
Hesse.
Dan, Mary and Ross Lichty spent
Sunday afternoon with the Breun
ringers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk anc
the Melvin Harshs, Eglon, visited
Mr. and Mrs Osborne Beckman.
Ray Yoder. Keyser Ridge, was
taken to a Meyersdale hospital
Tuesday morning with heart con
! dition MIR YOder was formerly
from Gortner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Four Famous Men On
Outing Remembered

Recollections of the famous
camping trip of Henry Ford
Thomas A. Edison and Harvey
Fircstone to Swallow Falls back
in 1918, was wildly related in an
article Sunday. April %, in the
/ Magazine section of the Sunday
Sun, Baltimore.
Recalling these events was
Theodore Sines, of near Swallow
Falls, who told his recollections
to feature writer of The Sun
Just a few weeks ago, and which
resulted in one of the q Remem-
bcr' series which appear from
time to time.
Along with the article was a
photo of Mr.. Sines, one of Ford
Edison and Firestone, and another
one of a group reclining in front
of their tents at the Falls.
The article had the following to
say:
After 40 years or so, some folks
around here still talk about the
time Henry Ford, Thomas Edison,
Harvey Firestone and John Bur-
roughs came to camp at Swallow
Falls.
I saw them. l shook hands with
them. l did odd jobs for them
around camp-running errands
and carrying water and such. l
was in my early teens.
All four of those fellows camped
over this way in 1918 Mr.. Ford,
Mr.. Edison and Mr. Firestone
came back once or twice in the
early 192O's. Mr.. Burroughs, the
famous naturalist, was here in
1918, but he died in 1921.
Everybody in Garrett county
knew they were coming. l have
heard that they came here in the
first place at the invitation of
Fred Besley, who was Maryland's
first State forester and also one
of the first State foresters in the
country He died last year
Ii was altogether natural that
Mr.. Ford would be camper, be-
cause camping and automobiling
went hand in hand in those days.
The men came here in a big
caravan. There must have been a
dozen cars.
There were 80 or IS people in
the party, because all the men
brought their families and some
guests. In addition to these. there
was the hired help-a chef and
some others
The party moved to a camp site
in the open woods close to Muddy
Creek Falls The road down into
there wasn't much then. l heard
somebody chOpping tour farm was
close by and went to investigate
I saw all those cars on that narrow
| dirt road, and out in front was q
thin fellow in a stiff collar and
business suit. chopping some small
trees that had fallen across the
road He handled the ak we'll
Several other local people came
, up to watch, and somebody said
THAT man with the ak is Henry
Ford
l can't remember too well how
the camp was laid out There
were several pretty good sized
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

Those things make good stories,
but / don't know how true they
are.
Other people around here re-
member those men. I'm Oakland,
Walter w. Dawson, who worked in
the bank Chc's a lawyer now
cashed a $40 bill for Henry Ford.
Mr.. Ford wanted some ones.
John NJ. Jarboe, who worked in
another bank, went into Gonder's
drug store for a cold drink. and
Mr.. Edison came in, sat down be-
side him at the counter, and or
dered one, too. Jarboe paid for his
own, and so did Mr. Edison.
Henry Ford looked around for
antiques while he was here. |
hear he bought some buggies and
farm wagons and old tools. Newt
Reams had two old saWmill steam
boilers Henry Ford asked him
what he wanted for those boilers.
Newt knew who he was selling to
and set the price up pretty good.
He asked $3.50 for the pair of
them, and Henry Ford paid off
without a word In $50 bills.
The celebrities seemed to en-
JOY themselves, although Mr.. Ford
kept an eye on his business. Some
fellow came out to the camp every
day and reported to him on how
things were going at the factory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
McHENRY

Ensign and Mrs. Robert Lee
Glotfelty and family and Maurice
Glotfelty. of Silver Spring, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Rodeheaver
returned to their home in Akron
o., after visiting his sister, Mrs.
W r. Savage and family.
Misses Naomi, Linda and Denise
Savage visited Miss Freda Dewitt,
near Gortner, last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty, Oakland,
visited Mrs. Katie Glotfelty, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder,
Darwin and Jimmie, of Bruceton
Mills, w. Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright.
Sunday visitors were Ensign and
Mrs. r L Glotfelty and family,
Maurice Glotfelty, of Silver Spring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver
and the Burkholders.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

tents, ! also seem to remember that
they had some tricky ways of set
ting up beds inside the cars and
limousines There were tables UNI
der the trees. I remember that
the camp was always lit up at
night so | guess the party brought
its own generator for electricity
in one of the cars. Also, although
carried plenty of water, | don't
remember hauling wood. 1t seems
to me the chef did his cooking
on a big oil stove.
l remember the tremendous
amount of food they brought.
There we're baskets of fruit and
muskmelons and green corn and
other vegetables. Every visitor
who came was invited to have
some refreshment. l ate some of
the muskmclons. l also took a
handful of peanuts every time l
passed a certain tablc-there was
always a 5-pound bag of unshelled
peanuts there l think this was the
only pay | took.
Henry Ford celebrated a birth
day at camp, and my brother
Charles Cwho died in 1850 got
piece of the birthday cake.
Henry Ford's birthday was on
June 30.
People came from all around to
shake hands with the celebrities.
On one Sunday there were more
than 100 visitors.
The campers chatted with the
visitors. Henry Ford was quiet,
almost shy, but nice fellow.
Thomas Edison talked to the sight
seers, too. His wife had to repeat
a lot of things said to him because
he was almost deaf Mr. Fire
stone and Mr.. Burroughs were
| friendly, too, as l recall
Henry Fords son Edsel was
there, a young fellow full of fun
l still remember him in his fancy
blue suit and butterfly bow tie
and he kept everybody laughing
He came in once while l was
there and told about getting stuck
in a mudhole with the LocomObile
They had to get a fellow with
some mules to pull them out. "YOu
ought to get what Pap got" the
fellow with the mules told Edsel
Ford. He got one of them Fords
and he just goes through that mud.
hole a helling"
| have since heard that Henry
Ford was so pleased he sent that
fellow a free Ford l think that
is Just a tale. though
They tell lots of stories abou
that camping trip. Ihey say these
four famous men stopped in
country store to get a bottle o
pop. Somebody said to the store
keeper: You just sold a bottle
of pop to the man who made YOU
car" Henry Ford said. pointing tC
Mr.. FirestOne: Here's the mar
who put the tires on it. Mr. Fire
stone said, pointing to Thomas
Edison: This is Mr.. Edison. who
developed your electric lights anC
invented your gramophone. Abou
that time, so the story goes, il
came Mr.. Burroughs, who haC
white hair and, l think. beard
too. IF you tell me that's SAINT;
Claus" the storekeeper said. IT
hit you on the head with my
sugar scoop"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
TERRA ALTA sTOcKYARp

Calves, choice, 310O to 1880;
good, 290O to $500; medium, $500
to 28.50 common, 2000 to 2450.
Steers. good. 21OO to $500; medi-
ium, 1900 to 2150; stock, $500 to
$3.50.
Heifers. good. 1900 to 21.OO;
medium, 1850 to 1880; stock, 2100
to $3.50.
Cows, good, 1850 to 1850; medi-
UNI, 1880 to 1850; common, $50 to
1900.
Bulls. 1900 to 2O.85.
Hogs, 1900 to 1910: Sows, 1900
to 1850: Pigs, head, 800 to 400.
Horses, cWt., 500 to 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
HIPSLEY SERVICES

Funeral services for John r.
Hipsley. of Mt Lake Park, who
was found dead at his home last
Wednesday, were conducted Fri
day afternoon. April 81, at 4
o'clock from the Leighton Funer-
al home in Oakland. Rev. NJ. l..
Brown, pastor of the Oakland
Nazarene Church, officiated and
burial was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

Fan. Fred rriend Virginia Deems
and the honored guest Mrs. Har-
riett Pait
Mrs. Pratt received q gift from
the dietary department. Refresh
mcnts were served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Farewell Purty Given

A surprise farewell party was
given Wednesday. April u, at the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Ball, Oakland
for Mrs. Harriet Pratt who re-
signed her position from the diet
any dept of the Garrett County Ne
mortal Hospital effective April IS
Those present were Mrs. Mary
Kay Paugh, Mrs. Catherine Ander-
son, Mrs. Nellie Ball Mrs. Elsie
Paugh, Flora Michaels, Juanita
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

Editors Note: The years that this
famous party spent at Swallow
Falls are not certain In the
August p, 1918 issue of The Repub-
lican there was a story to the ef-
feet that Edison, Ford, Burroughs,
Firestone, and also Edwin S. Hur-
ley, U. S. Shipping board; Charles
B. Hanford, U. s. Intelligence; Har-
ry Preston and Prof. r. j. H. de-
Looch, had passed through Oak
land on August 20, enroute to the
Great Smoky mountains in Tennes-
see. They occupied three Pack
ard automobiles with camping
equipment in two trucks. They
spent that night near Elkins and
electric lights we're made available
by connecting wires with the bat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

Another sidelight on the trip
was provided by Newton A.
Reams, who was one from whom
Ford obtained antique articles.
Mr.. Reams said Mr.. Ford came
to his sawmill and cut a stack Of
wood with which he fired the
boiler Through his mechanical
'FnoW-hoW," Mr.. Reams said Ford
showed him how TO get more
power out of his boiler Concern
ing the $50 bills which he shelled
out for the steam boilers, Reams
said, q remember them we'll"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

teries of the automobile.
The group apparently came bacl.
to Swallow Falls in the early 1920's.
There is nothing in the 1919 issues
about the camping trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
HENRY C. EVANS

Henry Gilbert Evans, aged 65, of
itzmiller, died last Friday, April
. at his home following an i'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Mines. James Brown, John Ewing
and Robert Harris were guests of
the hostess and each was given a
gift. Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 4O45
Oakland Av., Minneapolis, will be
hostess at the next meeting Satur-
day, November 10.
Much Improved: Mr.. Noah Jor-
dan, 1873 Aurora Av., father of
Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton, who has
been ill for the past two months,
is feeling much better and improv-
ing daily Mr.. Jordan is also the
stepfather of Mr.. Dale Ford of
Minneapolis and Mr.. Laurence
Ford of Mason City, Ia
Dinner Guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ton Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., had
as their dinner guest on Sunday,
October %, Mr.. Julius Nettles of
1872 Fuller Av. A barbecue dinner
highlighted with a chocolate FROST
ed cake made by Susan Shelton,
was enjoyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

and pumpkins. Then fill the bowl
with a tasty Halloween punch pre-
pared with instant soft drink mix.
AS an added treat, serve each glass
with its own licorice stick stirrer.
Doughnuts, cookies or little cakes
are perfect teammates for this de-
lightful fruit-flavored punch. AS an
extra treat, you can fill small bags
with Halloween candy, apples and
nuts for the youngsters to take
home as a reminder of the fine
time they had at your house.
HALLOWEEN PUNCH
envelope orange instant soft
drink mix
1 cup sugar
u cup lemon juice
IL cups apricot nectar
2 quarts water with ice cubes
20 icorice candy sticks.
METHOD: Combine instant soft
drink mix, sugar, lemon juice, april
cot nectar, and water with ice
cubes. Stir until soft drink mix
and sugar are dissolved. Place a
licorice stick in each glass of punch
for a stirTer. If desired, garnish
with quartered lemon slices. Makes
2-1a quarts, or 20 servings, u cup
each.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

ed the consolation prize. Other
guests and club members enjoying
her hospitality were Mines. Will
liam Godette, Joe Harris, Leroy
Coleman, William CLANCY, Earline
Galloway Thelma Allen of Chicago
Sidney Salter Earl Brent, George
Brooks, Jr, Victor Galloway, La
| fayette Fields and Addie Few The
next regular meeting of the club
will be Saturday, November A.
with Mrs. Sidney Salter, 1913 w.
Central Av.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Leonia Good
man and brother, Mr.. Richard
Gardner of 292 N. st. Adams left
Thursday, October 10, by plane for
Pontiac, Mich, to attend the fun
eral of their nephew, Mr.. George
Gardner. Services were held Fri
day, October 20.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Thelma
Allen of Chicago who has been
then houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Hughes, 2188 N. Hazel
wood for the past week, left for
her home on Monday, October %.
She was the guest of Mrs. Ollye
Gum for breakfast on Saturday
morning and other Courtesies ex-
tended made her stay very pleas
ant.
HOspitaIized: J. D. Anderson, 900
st. Anthony Av., is reported very
ill in Ancker hospital where he
has been a patient for the past
ten days.
Former Resident Visits: Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Seaton of Grand
Rapids, Mich, arrived Monday
afternoon, October 16, by motor
and were houseguests of Mrs.
Lionel Allen of 658 w. Central Av.
Mr. Seaton, an oldtime resident of
st. Paul, received warm welcome
from his many former railroad
comrades. Courtesies were extend
ed by Messrs. o. c. Drizzle, Walter
Bledsoe and Ellis Manning. They
left for their home on Thursday.
Visiting In Frisco: Mrs. Sondra
Anderson Wilder, 8O2 Dayton Av.,
left by Jet plane Saturday morn
ing for San Francisco, to visit
friends. Her stay is indefinite.
Joint Birthdays: Master Noah
and Miss Susan Shelton, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. orion
Shelton of 412 Iglehart Av., will
celebrate their joint birthdays on
November 2. Noah will be 10 years
old and Susan IL years old
Club Held Meeting: The Twin
Tallies Bridge Club met Satur-
day, October 81, with Mrs. Stephen
Maxwell, 1872 Carroll Av., as hos
tess. Lunch was enjoyed preceding
bridge after which members and
guests engaged in several rounds
of bridge with club prizes awarded
to Mines. Charles Bradley, Thomas
johnson and Clarence Smith, first,
second and third in that order.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

ing, October IA, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Barksdale as hosts at their
home, 1914 james Av. N. At
the conclusion of business a
social hour and refreshments were
enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barnes, 1907 Humboldt Av. N,
will be hosts at the next meeting
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Riley Gil
christ, ST., 4116 Fourth Av s.,
is now convalescing at home after
undergoing surgery in st. Barna-
bas hospital. He returned home
Sunday, October %, and is report
ed progressing satisfactorily.
Dies Suddenly: Mrs. Annabelle
Fields, 1853 9th Av. S. E, was
notified of the death in New York
City of her only brother, Lee A.
johnson, Jr., who died suddenly of
a heart attack on October IL. The
deceased is a nephew of Mrs. Henry
Merzen of 1905 Fifth Av. S. and
Mr.. Robert Salone of Pip Clinton
Av. He is also survived by his
mother, Mrs Anna A. L. Des-
dunes of Los Angeles, Calf, who
flew to New York to make funeral
arrangements. Mrs. Fields also at
tended the funeral.
EEBP Club: Mrs. Floyd Poole,
ST., 1892 Fourth Av. S., was hos
tess to the FEBP Club on Satur-
day evening, October Fl. Bridge
was the diversion of the evening
with prizes awarded to Mines. Har-
old Walker, first; Allie Wilson sec
ond and Dan McAdams, third
Lunch was enjoyed during the Soc
ial hour. Mrs. Walter Smith, 3748
Fifth Av. S., will be hostess to
the next meeting on November 4.
Attended POtentates Ball: Mr.
Dan McAdams, 1887 Oakland Av.
and Mr.. Virgil Hadley of 715 Lo-
gan Av. NJ, attended the Poten-
tates Ball in Topeka, Kans., on
October IA. They report it was a
very spectacular affair and they
were royalty entertained.
Promoted: Mrs. Mae Walker,
2816 Elliot Av. employed at Day.
tons Minneapolis store was re-
Gently promoted to statistician.
Former Resident Visits: Mr..
Robert Kennerly, Sr., a former
resident of Minneapolis now resid-
ing in Lansing, Mich, arrived last
week for a brief visit with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kennerly, Jr. of 1903 Fifth
Av. S. Mr.. Kennerly is busy meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Enjoyable Occasion:
Twin City 40
Club Entertained
At DANCING Party

When that popular group Of
members of the Twin City Forty
Club gather around them annually,
a fashionable throng of Twin Citi-
ans, their affairs are always a
smart contribution to the two cit
les social life.
So it was Saturday night, Oc-
tober 81, at their 37th annual dane
ing party held in the swank Edge
water Inn at Lowery and Mar
shall AYES. N. E., in Minneapolis,
with a five piece orchestra Great
ing an atmosphere of gaiety for
the dancers.
A pre-dance cocktail party for
members only from 9 to 10 pm.
started things rolling in a gala
manner. The beautifully appointed
serving table centered with a flor
al arrangement held a bountiful
assortment of hors doeuvres that
were enjoyed as members ex-
changed gay repartee.
A happy crowd of socialites
gathered at the tables adjacent
to the dance floor and enjoyed
themselves from the opening
strains played by the orchestra at
10 pm. until the strains of Home
Sweet Home" at 1 am. denoting
the party's end for the 400 merry
makers.
The informal affair was CO.
chaired by DR.. Norman Howell for
st. Paul and Edwin Sizer for Min
neapolis. Committee members were
Mines. Cornelius Mobiley, Norman
Howell, Sidney Salter, c. A. An
derson, Palmer Jackson Tela B
Burt, Burie Carmichael, ST., Bru-
tus Cassius and the Messrs. H. A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

ing relatives and renewing old
friendships.
Returns From Sad Mission: Mrs.
Dorothy Lawson and son Anthony
of 4424 Fourth Av. S., returned
home October II, from New Or
leans, La, where they were called
to attend funeral service of Mrs.
Lawson's brother, Murray Calvin,
who was killed in an auto accident
COnvaIescing: Mrs. Shirley Shell
ton, 24O8 Fourth Av. S. is conVal-
escing at home after having sur
gerry.
Birthday Dinner: Mr.. Lester
Whitaker, 721 Girard Av. N, was
honored with a dinner party on
Sunday, October Is, in celebration
of his birthday which was October
10. Hostess was his wife, Mrs.
Carrie Whitaker. Guests wishing
him birthday happiness were Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Brown, nephew of
Mrs. Whitaker, and the Misses
Dorothy and Willie Whitaker,
daughters of Mr.. Whitaker.
Visiting In Des MOines: Mrs.
Raymond Cooper and son Mark, of
4545 Fifth Av. S., left by motor
early Sunday morning for Des
Moines, Ia, to visit her brother
who was injured on the job.
House Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
James Holloway, 1919 Lyndale Av.
NJ, had as their weekend guests,
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Hicks of Top
eka, Kans. Rev. Hicks who spoke
at the II am. service at Zion Bap-
fist church, represents the Home
Mission Board of the American
Baptist Convention. Rev. and Mrs.
Hicks, newlyweds, were married
Tuesday, October 10. Invitations
are in the mail for their wedding
reception which will be Tuesday,
November 7, in Topeka.
Removes To Mill City: Mrs. Lena
Carr, a former resident of Mime
apolis who has been living in
Isanti, Mimi, for the past few
years, has removed to Minneapolis
and is now domiciled at 800 Girard
Av. N. Mrs. Carr is the widow of
the late Edward Carr of Isanti and
is a sister of Rev E. G. Harris of
4O16 Clinton Av.
HOspitaIized: Mrs. Lucia Nc
Clure, 1918 Chicago Av., is a pa
tient in General hospital for dag
nostic treatment and tests.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Culpepper of Oakland,
Calf, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Jones III of
1856 Oakland Av. Mrs. Jones is a
niece of Mrs. Culpepper and it had
been IL years since the two had
met. The visitors enjoyed sight
seeing around the city. They left
Monday for points in Texas.
Attended Aunts Funeral: Mrs.
Richard Ross, 1921 Thomas Pl.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howell
ton of ABB Fifth Av. S., returned
home October ~, from FIT. Smith,
Ark, where they attended the fun
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Susie Thur
man. Mrs. Thurman died suddenly
on September 80.
From Omaha: Mrs. Harriette
Anderson and daughters, Kathleen
and Charlotte, of Omaha, Neb., are
visiting their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s.
Hill of 3949 Third Av. S. Mrs. Hill
will enter University hospital soon
for surgery.
Visited In Arkansas: Mrs. Belle
Elliot, $50 E. 38th St., returned
home Friday, October 20, from
Camden, Ark, where she visited
her sister and other relatives and
! friends.