davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WEDDINGS
EnqIish-EnqIond

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
England of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Louise to
Mr.. Thomas Crandall Eng
lish, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
M. English of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Smoking And Heart
Disease Related
StotisticolIy

CHICAGO statistical asso-
citation between heavy cigarette
smoking and the occurrence of
coronary heart disease was report
ed in the current Journal of the
American Medical Association.
However, Drs. David NJ Spain
and Daniel J. Nathan, Brooklyn,
n. Y, authors of the Journal re-
port, said whether this statistical
association indicates a causal re-
latiOnship to the development of
hardening Of the coronary arteries
remains an open question"
Their findings were drawn from
a study of 5000 men of similar
background who were longtime
residents of the New York metro
politan area. The study took into
account such factors as occupa-
tional physical activity, cholesterol
level, blood pressure, weight, and
body type.
The subjects were divided into
five groups-those who never
smoked, those who smoked less
than 40 cigarettes per day, those
who smoked more than 40 cigarett
es per day, those who smoked ci
gars and/or pipes, and those who
had stopped smoking cigarettes.
There was no significant differ
ence in the distribution of men
with and without coronary heart
disease among the five classificat-
ions except among those who
smoked more than 40 cigarettes a
day, the two researchers reported.
in this group there were 234, or
8 per cent, of 1857 normal men,
compared with SO, or 13 per cent,
of 269 men with heart disease.
The statistical difference was
more striking" in subjects under
the age of 81, the authors said.
OF 1,521 individuals under 81 who
had never smoked, had stopped or
had smoked less than 40 cigarettes
daily, 100 or 65 per cent had evid-
ence of coronary heart disease,
whereas in the group who had
smoked more than 40 cigarettes
daily q or III per cent of 179 indi-
viduals had signs of heart diease.
This is almost twice the fire.
quency,' the authors said.
The study also revealed that
there was disproportionately
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

greater number of men of either
stout or athletic build in the heavy
smoker category, they said. In add
ition, this group contained consid-
erably more men with high chole-
sterol levels, they said.
When body build and cholesterol
level are taken into consideration,
the authors said, the relationship
between heavy smoking and heart
disease becomes less significant.
Heavy cigarette smoking may
merely be an additional and coin
cidental characteristic of individ7
uals of a certain body type and
with elevated cholesterol levels,
they said. These latters factors may
more readily favor the development
of coronary heart disease than
smoking, they said.
This is also supported by the
fact that there is no graded trend
towards an increased frequency in
coronary heart disease and other
related factors as one proceeds
from the nonsmoking up to the
heavy smoking category, they add
ed. Such a trend might be expected
if a significant causal relationship
existed between cigarette smoking
and coronary heart disease"
Drs. Spain and Nathan also re-
ported that they found a higher
incidence of heart attacks among
heavy smokers than among men
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

Hearn & Jack O., Benjamin j.
/ Hurley x Cathrine c.. James K
! Hurley a Waldo L., Hrs. of Victor
/ Hurley TO Albert Ross Miller 4
Alpheretta Lavon, Seaford HID, Rd
Seaford to Middleford, lot No. 46
/ 1/3 acre.
Beulah l.. Stevens. widow Ia
Asher Edward Stevens. Je.. Balti-
more HID. all her int. in lot No. 90
McCabe's Add. to Selbyville.
Glen c. Owens 4 Mary Ann to
William H. Carter & Annie NJ,
Broad Greek HID. lot, 42.200 So. TT.
Mabel F. Wilson. widow; Alvin
G. & Loretta NJ. Wilson; Kenneth
W. Wilson & Bernice NJ TO Harold
A. Wilson. North West Fork HID,
40 acres minus ! exceptions.
Harold A. Wilson & Emma Jane
to Kenneth w. Wilson & Bernice
NJ, North West Fork HID, 10
acres minus exceptions.
Mabel F. Wilson. widow; Alvin
G.. Wilson & Loretta NJ; Harold A.
Wilson x Emma Jane TO Kenneth
w. Wilson. North West Fork HID,
$50 acres. Clear Brook Farm.
Jacob II. Moore & Mary A. to
Fred j. Rawlins & Alice, Seaford
HID. la acre with imp.
Dorothy Morris. widow of Silas
p. TO Henry A. Morris & Betty W..
Seaford HID. lot 200 X $50.
Mabel F. Wilson. widow; Ken
meth W. Wilson & Bernice NJ.
Harold A. Wilson & Emma Jane to
Alvin G. Wilson, Cedar Creek HID,
80 acres. Ga acres & 5S acres.
Elwood Nj. Clendaniel & Pauline
V. to Arthur Leonard Jordan,
Cedar Creek HID. 1/2 acres.
Samuel NJ. Miller & Mary S. to
Ralph S. Miller & Salome A.. North
West Fork HID. % acres with imp.
Elmer c. Leggs, Jr. & Della S.
TO Charles 7. Ruark & Edna T.,
Seaford HID. lot with imp.
James l.. Tobot & Rebecca A. to
Herbert j. Higgins & Virginia. Sea-
ford HID, w. side Pine St, lot 4,
blk. ID.
Bertha NJ. Birmingham to AL
fred Nj. Grlner Loretta, BROAD
Creek HID. lots IS. 80. 40. Al. AZ
and 43.
Alfred NJ. Griner & Loretta to
Bertha NJ. Birmingham. Broad
Creek HID. lots l & 2, blk. f.,
Woodland Heights.
Frank b. Gallo & James l.. Gallo
TO Lee Roy Wilkerson. Broad Creek
Hid. lot.
Roscoe T. Phillips & Katie May
TO Allen w. Rogers, Jr. & Peggy j.,
Broad Greek HID, part of lots /, z
and 3.
Norman j. Locates & Mary Lee
to Minnie Florence Locates. Little
Creek HID, lot,
Merrill c. King & Nettie b. to
George Wayne Collins. Little Greek
HID. lot, 1900 So. it.
Elijah Edward Carey. Jr. & Bea-
trice w; Anne c. Dukes * Clayton
TO Harold b. Mumford & Myrtle
NJ. Dagsboro HID, 2 acres.
Irwin f. Steele & Virginia NJ. to
Robert H. Fitzgerald * Sara F.,
Baltimore HID. 0.317 acre.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

Samuel Richard Wilson and
Dorothy c. to Theodore Il. wilson
and Annie NJ, Cedar Creek HID, lot,
5. side Carlisle Lane.
Elizabeth l.. Heath Brown and
Fred j. to Donald j. Sapp and
Ellen L., Cedar Greek Id, % acres
with 3 exceptions.
Charles Rennell Russell to Edith
A. Russell. North West Fork HID,
406 acres with imp. and 80 acres.
Cordia w Warrington, Jr. and
Edna to Franklin James Warning
ton and Doris, Nanticoke HID, 1/2
int. in 20 acres.
Newton Realty, Inc. to Violet
Williamson, North West Fork HID,
lot No s.
Jack e. Mears and Ann N. to VIM.
j. Blair, Seaford Hd,. lot.
Charles w. Hurley and Belva B.
to II. and S. Builders, Inc, SeafOrd
HID, lot No II, Hurley Park
Bayard W. Hastings to Granville
l.. Parsons and Cora L., Broad
Greek HID, OATS acre.
Ford NJ. Warrington and Irene
II. to James T. Wingate and Made
line, Broad Greek HID, Lots No. "a
and %, blk. f.
George f. Winkler and Vesta B.
TO Robert F. Steward, Broad Creek
HID, 3/4 acre.
George II. Gattis and Inatha to
Thelma Johnson, Little Creek HID,
lot with imp.
The First Baptist Church of Del
mar, Delaware to Eva GOrdy Out
ten. Little Creek HID, 3.175 acres.
Harvey c. Ellis to The State of
Delaware, Little Greek HID, lot,
so So
RAYMOND f. Townsend and Ar
lene p. to Manship II. Payne &/or
Dorothy, Dagsboro HID, lot No, ~.
Harvey f. Nelson and Julia Nj.
to Okey f. McCourt &/or Grace,
Dagsboro HID, Juliann Acres, lot
No T.
Harvey E. Nelson and Julia NJ.
To Okey F. McCourt &/or Grace,
Dagsboro HID, Juliann Acres, lot
No. a.
Charles Edward Adkins and
Pearle VI. to Richard j. Jaeger and
Ruth H., Baltimore HID, Lot No. "a,
blk. H.. Keen-Wik, subd. No. 3.
George \. Lynch and Evelyn ).
to Jasper T. Wingate and Elizabeth
L.. Baltimore Hd., Piney Point,
Cedar Neck, lot 16 with imp.
Flossie Nj. CULLEN, widow to
Walter f. CULLEN and Edna H.,
Baltimore HID, 1865 &C.
VIM. II. Short and Elsie p. to
Robert f. Cordrey and Rosalee r.,
Dagsboro Hid, 1.01 acres.
Chandler and McCabe, Inc. to
Frederick Baker and Colleen, Days
boro HID, Helm Heights, lot No. o.
| Robert F. Burris and Pauline to
Benny p. Young. Seaford HID, Hur-
/ ley and Allen Add. lot No. 3.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

Howard ID. Furness & Dora NJ. to
William Gooding & Mary Eta,
Baltimore HID, S. Bethany. lot Is.
/ blk. 3.
Elmer Marine. Jr. & Elizabeth A.
to William G. Minton & Marilyn
b.. Seaford' HID, w side Hwy. ia,
800 acres with imp
J. Alvin Keen & Ruth NJ TO
Anna f. Conner. Baltimore Hid. W.
side Atlantic Ave, part of lots l *
3. blk. IT.
Frances Lee O'Neal, ct al, to
Junior E. Armiger & Grace D..
Broad Creek HID. F. side Hwy 13
A.. lot.
Burton G. Cam. Jr. & Marcella
p to Walter II. Hudson & Eliza
beth NJ, Dagsboro HID. lot.
Clifton w. Brasure and Claudia
VI. to Janet S. Davidson and Clay
ton A, Dagsboro HID, 2.6 acres.
Dollie X. LeKites and Samuel f.
to Florence b. Eweil and Robert
W., Baltimore HID. 1856 acres.
Thomas b. Helms and Georgia
A. to Paul w. Hudson and Mabel
L.. Baltimore HID, 26 2/3 acres
with imp.
Adam c. Paugh, Jr. and Marian
r. to Racey o. Paugh, Indian River
HID, 10000 SO. fit.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms. Inc. to
Roy Spaulding and Myrtle, Indian
River HID. lot No. 10. Oak Orchard.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms. Inc. to
Anthony Sgavicchio and Mary,
Indian River HID, lot No. 16, Oak
Orchard
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc. to
Gerald A. Bennett and Catherine
L., Indian River HID, lot No. II,
Oak Orchard
Blue Hen Oyster Farms. Inc. to
Gerald A Bennett and Catherine
L.. Indian River HID, lot No g.,
Oak Orchard.
Emery w. Norwood. etal, Hrs. of
Alice NJ Webb. decd to II. Sylvest-
er Norwood Indian River HID. 2
acres.
Albury X Tunnel: John S.
Tunnel and Marion to Citizens
Acceptance Corp, Georgetown Hd.,
14.27S So. #.
Wilson Gait Taunton to Pearl
Fleetwood Spicer. Georgetown HID,
n. Race ST.. lot with imp.
John w. Short and Beatrice to
VIM f. Pusev and VIM. +. Pussy,
Jr., Partners, TIA w. F. Pusey and
Son, Georgetown HID. Pine St, lot
with imp
John Kenneth Fleetwood and
Sarah An to Ann NJ. Burns and
James j.. Jr.. Lewes and Rehoboth
HID. lot "a and &c. blk d., Dodd's
Add.
Clyde Belts and Catherine ID. to
Carl G.. Vincent and Phyllis, Broad
| kiln HID, 2 tracts of land.
VIM. A. Joseph and Y. Louise to
Marguerite X. Chapman and Estelle
| |. Borgen-L LARSEN Lewes and Re
hoboth HID, lots %. "a, % and &c.
sec. c. n. side Dicks Drive, School
vue.
Medora |. Martin to Sidney l..
Downs. Jr. and Lois r.. Lewes
and Rehoboth HID. lot with imp.
LEASE Horace A. Joseph to
Oswald Kalfur and Eleanor c..
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Lewes
| Beach. lot No. II.
! Leonard c. Wisseman and Ethel
to Frank j. Osborne, Jr. and Ruth
r.. Cedar Creek HID. \. +. liz lot
| No. %
NJ. Rebecca Wollaston. single t.
Mary r. Wooten. Little Greek Id
lot with imp.
Michael j. Hirnyck and Dorothy
NJ to George NJ. Coleman. Jr. and
Margaret b.. Baltimore HID, lot.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Nehemiah p. Marvel to John
Burton Msrvel & Dorothy NJ,
Georgetown HID. lots l & ,, with
imp.
Martin o. Carey & Martha j..
10 James w. Mifflin 4 Jane.
Georgetown HID. lot.
Austin c. Irons & Bette +. to
Lewis ID. Grton & Madeline s,
Lewes a Rehoboth HID. Truitte
Midway Dew. lots IS and 10 with
imp
Bay Vista. Inc. to Charles +.
Irwin 4 Helen NJ. Lewes and
Rehoboth HID. Units 3OS. 500. 80
on 9TH ST.
Reuben VI. Moore 4 Mildred F. to
Edward Tysake n Burletta L.. Lew
es a Rehoboth Hid. +. 1/2 lot ,.
blk. b.. Anne Acres.
Frank Bowers 4 Alice to Richard
O. MaGee 4 Frances Lee. Lewes x
RehOboth HID. lot
Harold w. Brummund & Hazel
to Reuben NJ. Moore q Mildred F..
I.ewes Il RehobOth HID, Anne
Acres. lot 9. blk. b.
LEASE ID. +. ID. Inc. to Eliza
beth Walker. Lewes & Rehoboth
HID. lot is. blk. 40.
Charles Edward Adkins e Pearle
NJ. to Jane +. Sincock, Baltimore
HID. Keen Wik. Subd. 3. lot 33.
blk. H.. Bay Berry Rd.
Elma Louise Betterton Now Dew
berry & Russell NJ, Lucian T.
Jones a Ruth. Whaley Jacob K
Betty j.. Elwood S. Jones & Fran
cine To Elwood II. Jones, Balti-
more HID, 5. Bethany. lot 80, blk.
4. sec. b.
Annabel Hurley. widow, Victoria
A. & John II. Manlove. Dorothy j.
Hurley a. John b. Mary Katherine
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

smoking less than 40 cigarettes a
day OF SO heavy smokers with
coronary heart disease, 81 per cent
suffered heart attacks whereas only
81 per cent of the ligher smokers
with coronary heart disease had
heart attacks.
This finding is Suggestive evid-
ence" that heavy cigarette smoking
may favor the precipitation of a
heart attack in persons with I'M
derlying advanced hardening OF the
coronary arteries, they said. How
ever, this remains to be proven,
they said.
The authors are affiliated with
the department of pathology and
the cancer detection and cardiac
survey clinics of BETHEL Hospital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

New Hampshire has the lowest
homicide rate of any state in the
union 1t was 0.3 per thousand in
1858, the latest year for which fig
ures are available.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

The Tasmania devil is a small
bear-like animal with big. strong
jaws that inhabts the island OF
Tasmania off the coast of Austral-
ia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

Any additional circuits, poles, or
transformers needed can be installed
by the electric company at the
customers expense.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

TIeen-age reading is making head
l. lines - and that's good news.
THIS Weeks third quarterly report
on books young people are enjoying,
compiled with the aid of Librarians in
20 cities, shows our young people are
eager for good ''adult" books.
And from Buffalo comes one of the
most exciting developments in our
schools today - the Buffalo Book
Plan is a smashing success. The
Buffalo Plan started from talk be-
tween English teacher Austin Fox and
businessman Edward L. Hengerer,
about how to help youngsters get
access to more good books. The idea
they came up with received immediate
backing from Buffalo public-school
officials, who had been studying the
same problem themselves.
Popev classics for schools
The plan: small paperback book
store, stocked with classics and high
grade modern titles, right inside the
school itself. A local philanthropic
organization, the Western New York
Foundation, stepped in and gave $500
to each participating school to get
started. Now Rochester, Baltimore,
Wilmington and other cities have
started paperback stores in schools:
Whether your schools have book
stores yet or not, the results of the
THIS WEEK Quarterly Survey can
give you valuable reading tips. Though
the books below are all suitable for
Evening star., 1961-03-12

teen-agers. they're thoroughly adult,
too. How many have you read?
losV MoRIzoN by James Hilton (sev-
eral editions): In the never-never land
of Tibet, small group of travellers
from England finds Shanghai.
TINE MooMsToNE by Wilkie Collins
(several editions): A l9th-century
novel of crime and mystery, often de-
scribed as ''the best plot ever written" }"
REsEceA by Daphne du Maurier (sev-
eral editions): Manderley was vast
English estate where the young sec
ond wife of Macmillan de Winter
tried to end strange foreboding. .
COPS, GRAvEs. AND SCHOLARS by
c. w. Ceram Knop0: The Cascinat-
ing story Of how archeologists have
dug out the secrets OF the past.
sEN-HUR by Lew Wallace Several edi-
tions) The movie version has brought
many new readers to this thrilling story
of a Jewish nObleman who is made
galley slave during the time of Christ.
~
DoRM FREE by Joy Adamson PAN
theon): Absorbing true story of an
amazing friendship between game
warden's wife and lioness. Photos.
TINE DRIOeE o. SAN LUIS REv by Thorn
ton Wilder (Crosset & Dunlap: Wash
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Y
THESE RACE HORSES
CONTEST RULES
SEE OPPOSITE PAGE


I. In not over 16 letters nor more than
three words, write name for the Kentucky
Club prize colt or the kentucky Club prize
ely. Count punctuation or space between
words as letters. Use plain paper or entry
blanks. Print your name and address
z. Be sure to mark each entry Colt Con-
test" or ''Filly Contest" Send as many
entries a. you like to
Kentucky Club Derby Day Contest,
P.O. Box 17F. Mount Vernon 10, NY.
Each entry must be accompanied by com
plete cellophane xip-of top from outer
brandsof pipe tobacco; Aromatic Kentucky
Club Mixture. Brush Creek, Crosby Square,
Douniford, new Greenbrier, Kentucky
Club White Burley. London Dock, Peperg
Pouch Mixture, Whitehall Entries must
be postmarked not later than midnight,
become property of Kentucky Club Divi-
sion of Mail Pouch Tobacco Co.
.. Prizes will be awarded as listed ON op-
posite page Entries will be judged by The
Reuben II. Donnelley Corporation on the
basis of appropriateness (specifc reference
to the characteristics and lineage Of the
hoCses), freshness Gnterest, creatiyeness,
''sparkle''), and sincerity (believability).
JudRes' decision final Duplicate prizes in
case Of ties. All members Of a family may
compete, but only one prize in each contest
to q family.
Q. Everyone in United States and posses
sions or Canada may enter the contest
except employees of the manufacturers Of
Kentucky Clubs Tobaccoa. its advertising
agenc;ss and members of their families.
Entries must be the original work of con-
testant Contest subject to Federal, State
and local Feglations.
8. Winners of prize ThorOughbreds vii Be
notified in ample time to attend the Derby.
Other winners will be notified approx
mately six weeks after close of contest.
Prize Thoroughbreds will be presented at
Churchill Downs during Derby Day week.
If, because of accident or other reason it is
necessary to withdraw the colt or filly de:
scribed above. other Thoroughbreds Of
comparable value will be awarded. List OF
winning persons available to those request
ing same and enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Teen-a6e reading
is making news!

shows hghschooers like
good books new plan gives good
Evening star., 1961-03-12

mglon Square): After an old bridge
in Peru gives way and plunges five
travellers to their deaths, Brother
Juniper unearths the amazing life
story of each traveller.
cav. TME sELovED COUNTRY by Alan
Patton (Scribner's): Kumalo sets out
for johannesburg to seek his sister
and his lost son. He endures sorrow
and shame but discovers, too, in a
white man, compassion.
GIANT by Edna Ferber Doubleday;
CardinaD: After a whirlwind romance,
Leslie finds herself living far from
home with man whose values are
completely different from hers.
TINE GOOD EARTH by Pearl Buck (sev-
eral editions): His love of the soil was
the one constant joy of Wang Lungs
; life. His life, with its poverty and
wealth, its joy and pain, was as change
able as China's famine and plenty.
TINS GOOD sHtpHERO by C.. S. Forester
little, Brown; Crosset & Dunlap:
The story of an allied merchant COIL
voy's dramatic crossing of the Allan
tic in World War ii.
TINE GREAT GATssv by F. Scott Fitz-
gerald (Scribner's): This novel of the
Roaring Twenties portrays a man
whose life fparties masks desperate
search for positive values. - The End
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Send with each entry complete cellophane
Kentucky Clubs 8 brands Of pipe tobacco.
Entries must be postmarked not later than
midnight, April 10, 1851.
Mail TO Kentucky Club Derby Day Con-
test PO. Box 17F. Mt. Vernon 10. NY.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / March "a. 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

GlOtfelty attended the Fair APP
probation dinner on Saturday eve
ming at Happy Hills farm.
A number of ladies from Bit
niger helped as clerks, etc, at the
Folk festival at Springs, Pa, last
week.
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brenneman
and family, last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Brenneman
and family, of ReisterstoWn, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shumaker and
Stanley Brenneman over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs Willard Livengood,
of Springs, Pa, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
ser.
Mrs Marvin Bethel is much i'm
proved with regard to her recent
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler, Jr., at
the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckle Wis
tied Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hetrick and
Sarah Stark, of Fairmont, visited
Mrs. Ruth Hetrick over the week
end.
Mrs. Edith Lechlitcr, of Cresap-
town, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Nile Lcchliter and family.
Mrs. Edith Butler and Mrs. Rob
crt Smith we're Sunday evening
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Les
ter Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 3yler and
son and Misses Miriam and Janet
Byler, of Allensville, Pa, we're
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Brenneman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bethel.
James Bucket, Potomac State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

college, Kcyser, w. Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bucket.
Ray Bethel, Silver Spring, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moon and
family, LaVale, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w f. Bucket and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bucket, Sunday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Brenneman over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunty
and family and Mrs. Grace Stark,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Kelley, Cumberland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Brenneman and family,
GrantSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. X. Metzler spent
the weekend visiting friends in
RocktOn, Pa, where Mr. Metzler
served as pastor a number of years
ago.
Mrs. James Opel accompanied
other members of her family to AL
bright, w. Va, on Saturday to at
tend the funeral of an uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Brenne-
man last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Hugo w. Schroeder
and son were recent weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Bethel.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Opel were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Glotfelty, Mr., and Mrs. John
Skipper and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown and family.
Holy Communion will be adj
ministered in the Bittinger Luz
theran Parish, this Sunday. In the
afternoon, the Festival of Harvest,
will be held at st. Johns, Meadow
Mountain, with The Rev. Donald
Anderson conducting Vespers and
delivering the address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
DEER PARK

The October meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church
was held at the home of Mrs. Lee
Rodeheaver Mrs Lambert Thrash
or and Mrs. Edgar Rounds assisted
in serving refreshments Mrs. Clar-
cnce ROllman led the devOtionS.
Fourteen members were present.
Mrs. Ramsey Smith visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, Rawlings.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Rodeheaver
and daughter Catherine. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee ROdeheaver attended
funeral services of the late Parker
ROdeheaver's wife, Mrs. Leola
Rodeheaver, Brockway, Pa, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Smith, Win
chester, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hardesty, Cumberland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey
Smith.
Mrs Grant Friend, who has been
a patient at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, has returned to
her home.
Dwight Slower, Oakland. was
guest speaker at the local Home
makers club, Tuesday evening. The
subject of his speech was Making
a Will"
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and
sons, Richard and Jim, Mentor. O..
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Mrs. Laura Flanagan visited her
daughter, Mrs Dollie Morgan.
Washington, D. c. She was accom-
panied by Miss Lola King. While
in Washington they visited the
Capitol and other points of inter-
est.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. of
Alexandria, Va, have returned
home after spending ten days at
Deep Greek Lake, and the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Smith.
Miss Marion Banes, Elizabeth.
Pa, has returned home after visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Holt
schneider.