davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Lone Farmer

HACKETTSTOWN. Nj. apt
work as hard as humanity possible.
| keep busy all day and sometimes
wish day was as long as a
week"
Work for Mrs. Lucille Jentzen
76. includes chopping down trees.
dragging to the barn with a tractor
that has TO be handcranked. waw-
ing them 10 proper lenght and
splitting them with wedge and
sledgehammer.
The elderly grandmother lives a
long and operates her l40-acre farm
off Petersburg Road. She has run
the farm alone since her husband
died in 1914.
Mrs. Jentzen also cares for a
sheep herd which numbers about
80. boards about a dozen heifers.
milks her own jersey COW and
raises chickens.
The hardest job she ever tackled.
she said. was clearing her fields
OF huge rocks and boulders. at
took several years and lot dyna-
mite. but today the fields are clean.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Harness Racing News

The harness racing season will
be moving closer to the Brandy
wine Raceway area with the open
ing tonight of the Maryland Circuit
at Laurel Raceway, the track which
pioneered the sport in the Free
State 13 years ago.
Brandywine is slated to begin
its ninth, earliest and longest
meet .(60 nights) on July Z. Since
Brandywine's inception in 1853 the
Wilmington oval has tripled t h G
number of it's original racing nights
and risen to prominence as Amer
ica's third leading noctursal trott-
ing track. Only Yonkers and
Roosevelt surpass it in attendance,
mutuel handle and calibre of trott-
ers and PAGERS which race here.
Laurel Raceway. located half
way between Washington and Bal
timore just off Highway No. |, has
24-night meet going through May
IL.
Many of the standardbTeds rae
ing there will be in action at
NAHts
of talent from the "hotbed" of the
sport, the Eastern Shore, and stars
from California. the Midwest, East
and trotters and PAGERS which
trained all winter down South.
Highlight of the Laurel meet will
be the rich Reading Futurities
transferred a few years ago from
the Old Fair Grounds in the Penn
sylvania city. First of the eight
events will be on May 3 and the
program will continue through
closing night, May IL. The Futuri-
ties are for two and three-year-olds
and no less than 20 of the con-
teStants are nominees for the $3.50
900 Hambletonian classic schedul-
ed at DuQuoin. ILL.,, August 80
Brandywine officials. headed by
President and General Manager Ho-
ward Miller, will be on hand for
the Laurel opening, and will note
with interest the trend there.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Delaware Food Market
Report
Bv ANNE HOlB5RTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University OF DelowuTe

Grapefruit and celery are now
star attractions at local markets.
This situation is true of all north
east produce markets. Heavy ship
ments of the popular king-sized
citrus and punched crisp stalks are
arriving daily from the major
growing areas. These plentiful
supplies have brought unusually
low prices, putting these popular
items into the top value category.
Here's a helpful hint to over
come that tired feeling in the NOR
ming. Start breakfast with a cool,
refreshing half of grapefruit. Its
tangy, invigorating flavor is a real
bracer for the day ahead. Grape
fruit is now very plentiful, accord
ing to the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture and supplies yet TO be
marketed this season are more
than double the quantity a year
ago. When selecting this fruit be
sure to select those that are heavy
for their size, firm. but springy to
the touch, and well shaped. Gen
orally speaking. surface defects
found on grapefruit (such as scale,
scars, thorn scratches and discol-
orationl are minor in nature and
do not affect the quality as far as
eating is concerned.
You'll be seeing more red" at
your favorite fruit counter this
week as supplies of strawberries
increase. Quality has greatly inn
proved ed-particularly the flavor,
and prices are quite reasonable for
this time of year. Other economi-
cal buys are: lemons, winesap ap-
pies, and bananas. Mexican can
taloupes continue to arrive and
prices are fair this week. Here
again quality, as far as flavor
goes. is excellent.
There is a wider variety of veg
etables to choose from this week
with the following being the best
buys: cabbage. celery. green on
ions, lettuce, and white potatoes.
There are fresh green peas COM
ing in from Georgia; cucumbers
and egg plants from Florida; and
lots of top quality asparagus from
California. All of these vegetables
are available at reasonable prices
this week.
The meat picture is good this
week with continued outstanding
buys on broiler-fryers and Cornish
hens. Now would be an excellent
time to stock up the freezer. There
are a number of other good buys
also. Be sure to check these items:
smoked picnics. fresh pork loin
roast, sausage. leg-of-lamb. and
beef steaks Why not buy now and
store for those summer cook-out
days ahead,
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
LOOK TO THE FUTURE

NEW YORK (AP)-Want a peek
at the world of tomorrow
Steelways, magazine of the A
merican Iron and Steel Institute.
suggests you will see:
Shopping centers with automatic
monorail service for the convent
ence of customers. Portable solar
grins where steaks can be char
coaIed without charcoal AlI-steel
cantilever homes with swimming
pool and helipOrt on the roof.
The magazine saws these are
some of the ideas that have come
from industrial designers. who are
being urged by the steel industry
to follow design principles which
take advantage of steels range of
characteristics. It's part of pro-
gram to sell more steel by spread
ing knowledge of the metal among
industrial designers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

David |. Mackie, chairman of the
Eastern Railroad Presidents Con-
ference, declared that Senate bill
S1197, supported by Mr.. Hoffa and
his teamsters would stop low, but
pricing" by railroads
Mr.. Mackie told the mid-year
meeting of the American Petroleum
Association that the bill, if enacted
would again authorize the ICC to
divide traffic between competing
modes and again require the rail-
roads to maintain umbrella rates
under which trucks and water car
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
n o TICE

I'm ACCORDANCE WITH SEC
TION : 1902. Title III. della
WARE GAME. FISH. AND DOG
LAWS AND REGULATIONS 1853
1859
All residents of the City of Mil
ford are requested to take notice.
1902. Dogs running at large:
(a) No person shall permit any
dog to run at large at any time
without a license tag upon having
reached the age of 4 months old
after the 1st day of March. No dog
shall be permitted to run at large
anywhere in this State between the
first day Of March and the first day
of October. next following. in each
year, unless accompanied by the
owner or custodian and under his
immediate control.
(bD The owner or custodian Of
every dog shall. at all times be-
tween the hours of sunset and sun
rise OF each day, keep such dog
either (D confined within an en-
closure from which it cannot es-
cape. or (2) firmly secure by means
OF collar or chain or other device
so that II cannot stray from the
premises on which it is secured, or
CD when under the reasonable con-
troll Of some person or when en-
gagged in lawful hunting accompa-
MED by the owner or custodian.
(c) Whoever. being the owner.
custodian, posessor or harborer of
any female dog, allows such dog to
run or remain at large in this State
while in heat. shall be fined not
more than SO.
4-21-2t CITY OF MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE


IN the Superior Court OF the State Of
Delaware in and for Sussex County
MARIE c. LEGATES. Plaintiff.
CHARLES LEGATEs. Defendant.
No. 40 Civil Action, 1861
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State Of Delaware,
To the Sheriff Of Sussex County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de-
fendant so that. within 20 days after
service hereof upon defendant. exclu-
shall serve upon Claud l. Tease,
Esqrs., plaintiffs attorney. whose adj
dress IS Georgetown, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a COPY
hereof and of the complaint
II the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
S. GERTRUDE THARP,
Prothonotary
Dated March 22. 1861
To the Above Named Defendant:
IL this summons is served PERSONAL
~ upon you, then. in case OF your
failure, within 20 days after such SER
vice, exclusive of the day OF service.
to serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint.
notice
IL personal service Is not made upon
you and II this summons Is published
as required by statute, then, in case
of your failure. within 20 days from
service by publication of this summons,
to serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer TO the complaint,
the case will he tried without further
notice.
S. GERTRUDE THARP
3-5l-5t Prothonotary
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

ries could grow fat-to the detri-
ment of the public as well as the
railroad"
The railroad official also scored
Senate bill S.10S9, which he said
was supported by the. water car
riers. He claimed S.10S9 would
amend the Interstate Commerce
Act so that water carriers can
block compensatory railroad rates
il such rates might divert raffic
away from water carriers"
Mr.. Mackie asked Congress to re-
frain from more punitive controls
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
BIGGEST ICE PICK

CHICAGO (AP)-A Chicago en-
gineering firm has designed and
built the worlds largest ice pick
to probe the mysteries of polar
glaciers.
The. us. Army Corps of Engin-
GERS received delivery of 23-foot-
long thermal drill that melts its
way into a solid glacier and brings
up 10-foot ice cores for study.
II can probe $4,000 feet down.
deeper than man has ever pene-
trated ice before.
The drill is now being used in
Greenland to obtain facts that will
be useful for the construction of
military outpoSts in polar regions.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
CAUSES OF INSANITY

CINCINNATI (P)-Longview, a
state mental hospital. is marking
its Tooth year of service. Among
its records, present staff members
found these Supposed Causes of
Insanity" listed in 1902:
Death of president (James Gar
field, who was assassinated), death
of lover, opium eating, religious
excitement, disappointed affections
intemperance, war excitement or
fear of draft (Spanish-American
War of 1S9S), cigarette habit, ex-
cessive use of tobacco. slander,
laughing gas. political excitement
and women's rights Ia woman)
-oOo---
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Public notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by the Board
OF Education of the New Castle
Special School District. New Castle,
Delaware at the Office Of the Sec
retary of the Board OF Education
located in the William Penn High
School. 9th and Delaware Streets.
New Castle. Delaware on the items
contained herein.
A copy of the specifications on
each may be obtained at the afore-
said office. The opening dates OF
bids are contained in each specifi-
cation separately.
Persons contracting with the
school district shall give preference
in employment of labors, workmen,
or mechanics to bona fide legal
citizens of the State who have es-
tablished such citizenship by resi-
dence OF at least 80 days in the
State.
Equipment and Supplies
(labor a. materials where required)
Health; Physical Education; Ath-
letics; Science; Business Educa-
tion: Art; Industrial Arts; Music
Audio-Visual; Classroom and OFF,
ice: General Supplies; Cafeteria
Equipment and supplies. canned
foods. milk. breads: Roof Repairs;
Painting; Repairs to Acoustical
ceilings: Amiesiting; Flag Pole
painting; Re-surfacing chalk
boards; Grounds Equipment; Oil
Burner Maintenance; Rain cutters
and down spouts.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
or to accept any part thereof.
4-21-2t J. r. Kleckner, Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
HOffa Scored On
Proposed Rate Law
By Rail Official

James Hoffa of the Teamsters
Union was scored here this week
by a railroad official for attempt
ing to have enacted federal legis-
lation that would "let government,
not competitive economics, decide
who shall move to the nation $
freight"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

over the few carriers that are still
under regulation" He urged adop-
tion of the railroad industry's Mag
ma Carta for Transportation" which
calls for the following freedoms in
transportation freedom from dis
criminatory regulation. freedom
from discriminatory taxation, free
dom from subsidized competition.
and freedom TO provide a diversifi-
ed transportation service.
To keep an ear on the youngster
who has discovered he can crawl,
tie bells to his shoe laces.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
TODAY

Ladies Auxiliary to Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Of
United States, District De-
partment-Meeting at 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Hillandale Forest WOmen's
Club-Meeting at $50 am.
at the Church of Our Savior
in Hillandale.
Alexandria League of
Women VOters-Unit meet
Evening star., 1961-11-06
CLUB ENDAR

ings at 10 am. Tuesday
morning unit with Mrs.
James A. Minogue: Western,
with Mrs. Lowell P. Beveridge.
WOman's Club of Bethesda
Executive board meeting at
1890 am. at the club house.
TakOma Park WOmen'S
CIub-Meeting at noon at the
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Harold H. Flickinger,
logistics planning and trans
Evening star., 1961-11-06

bridge club at 1880 pm. at
the club house.
WOman's Club Of Lyon Vii
lage - Afternoon bridge at
l2:45 pm.
Continental Danes Chap
ter. District OAR Meeting
at l:30 pm. at the chapter
house. Mrs. Dorothy w. S.
Ragan, State vice regent, will
be the guest speaker.
Sunshine and Community
SOciety-Regular meeting at
1880 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

portation officer in the Peace
Corps, will speak on will the
Peace Corps Be Effective?"
Phyllis Lyman Colony, Ma
tiOnal Society of New Eng
land Women - Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Miss Mabel E. Win
slow in Woodacres, Md. The
program will be New Eng
land" by Mrs. j. William
Harr1ll.
WOman's Club of Bethesda
= Meeting of the dessert
Evening star., 1961-11-06


Arlington AAUW-Meeting
Of the executive board at 8
pm. with Mrs. Howard
Oiseth.
President Monroe Chapter,
District DAR-Meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. Gar
Wis Keulegan.
Alexandria League of
Women Voters - Meeting of
the Tuesday evening unit at
8:l5 pm. with Mrs. Spencer
H. Bowers.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS
by Harwyn :. for the woman in fashion

by Harwyn for the in fashion
holiday dress with three charming
compliments silk foie costume the dress with its dceococ
ockeo appearances Pos blue mink brown 122 22
& Printed chiffon with shing depth set outer by peoted
file; green blue 2R 222 1895 Silk o with softly doped neckne
wing peots to dip bock navy ed 2 22 1895
-WCmns Aeoddo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
GORTNER

Come to church, Sunday morning
and evening.
The Union Sunday school con-
tributed $1,000 to the Moody Bible
Institute. on Sunday.
Merle SWartzcntruber and fami-
ly of near Canton, o., spent the
weekend with his parents
Eli CARRIER, of Indiana, who was
home for several days, has re-
turned to Indiana. but plans to
spend the summer here. He and
the CARRIER family and Paul WEIGH
spent an evening with his sister,
Mrs. Elan Yodcr, at Grantsville.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman was a din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Gortner in Oakland, on Friday.
Mrs. Dan Lichty, who was in
lockwood, Pa. for a few weeks,
returned home Sunday accom-
panied by Jonas Scheffcl and fami-
~ who attended her cousins we'd
ding. at Maple Glen, Grantsvillc,
Sunday evening.
Pastors Jesse Whitacrc and Ed
ward Wengcr and wives were dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs ElWoOd
Schlosnaglc, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert SiSk at
tended a wedding shower for Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bittingcr. at Loeb
Lynn, on Saturday evening They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Gort-
ncr, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schrock. of
Washington, visited his parents
this weekend They and Glen
Schrock, Robert Miller and Hen
ry Petersheim, were in Cumber-
land Sunday to visit her brother,
Denver Yoder, who is a patient in
Memorial hospital there. Enroute
home they attended the wedding
of Miss Miriam Beachy, of Springs,
| to Eli Yoder, of Montezuma Ga,
at Maple Glen church. The groom S
mother was the former Miss Lydia
Schrock. of GOrtner. The Simon
Schrocks attended the reception
on Monday evening before they re-
turned to Washington.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White and family were Pastor and
Mrs. Jesse Whitacre, Barbara 10
Rice Janice Whetsell, Joyce and
Linda HENDERSON. Robert Lohr,
Kenneth Jones, Roberta Dewitt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
JENNINGS

The ULCW of Zion will meet
Sunday. at p. m, at the church
Mrs. Earl Burow will be leader of
the topic, "The Lutheran Church
in Changing America" The in
gathering of the quarterly Thank
offering will be observed with
Mrs Joseph Resi- in charge. A spe-
cial offering will be taken for the
Elsie Otto love gift
There will be a memorial serv-
ice at Zion Lutheran church, Sat
urday at 2:3O p. m, in memory of
Root Beachy. who died on or about
April 20. The Rev. David Fetter
will conduct the service.
David Faidley, who is employed
at Mt. Airy, visited friends and
relatives here over the weekend
Mrs. Alice Resi- and Frcda
Resi-, Cumberland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark burst and family over
the weekend.
James SWauger, Elkins. w. Va,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-,
on Wednesday,
.bcCeHJ NlSllOIS at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Meyers we're
Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Resi-. MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. Susie Yom-
mer, Mrs. Harry burst and Mr..
and Mrs Herman Meyers and son,
Berlin, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- and
Marlene Glotfelty were shopping
in MeYer5dale, Pa, on Saturday
Persons from out of town attend
ing the funeral of william A. Yom-
mer we're Mrs. Viola Campbell and
family, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs
Emmons Meyers, Mt Airy: Mrs
Lucrctia Groves, Frostburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Bittinger. Cum
berland; and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Dempsey, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard McKen-
zie and Ellen Ann visited Mr. and
Mrs Rodney Mckenzie and fami-
ly, at Frazec Ridge. on Sunday.
Clark burst, who is employed at
Sugar Grove, w Va, spent the
,voaly0pJ hara with bic family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Officers Elected By
Church Women

The Lutheran Church Women of
ST. Marks Church, recently be-
came an official auxiliary for
women at an organizational meet
ing on April 26 with fifty-two wom-
en- named as charter members.
Officers include Mrs. w. j..
Ritchey, president; Mrs. Carrie
Shaffer, vice-prcsident; Mrs. Paul
Riley, secretary; Mrs. Edward P.
Kahl, statistical secretary; Mrs.
Carlton Bowser, treasurer.
Committee chairmcn include
Mrs. Paul limbaugh membership:
Mrs. James Lcmmert, offerings;
Mrs. VIM Ernest Fox, education:
Mrs. Karl Kahl, Christian service:
circle leaders, Mrs Harold Bit
finger Mrs. Edward Bowser, Miss
Floss Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

Lois Cropp and Jean Foley
Norman Schrock and family
were with relatives at Grantsyillc
over the Weekend Norman as
sisted i'm ordaining Benz. Yodcr a
bishop at the Amish church there,
on Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pctcrsheim stayed at the
Schrocks over the Weekend
Dorothy Miller had her tonsils
removed at the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, this week Mrs.
Bonnie Calhoun visited her on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schrock ace
companicd Harry White to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital, Sat
urday evening to visit Mr. White s
mother Mrs Alice Zimmerman.
who has been a patient there for
two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
N. H. s. Students
Get State Posts

Representatives of the ninety
nine Future Nurses Clubs in
Maryland congregated Apr. % at
OXon Hill Senior High School
Oxon Till, Md. The purpose OF
their ninth annual meeting was
the installation of the '6l-'62 state
officers.
Dotty Hctrick 10A was elected
State Vice-President and Phyllis
Glass lib was installed as State
Treasurer both of Northern High
School, Accident.
The girls were elected through
this process: they were first NOM
mated by fellow F.N.A. members
here at school, then nominating
committee, composed of FNA.
members throughout Maryland,
selected two people to run for
each office; at the convention each
club was allowed to cast two votes
for each office.
At the installation ceremony
Dotty and Phyllis received a Flor
cnce Nightingale lamp and a pin
displaying the title of their office.
Northern Has Two Officers
Our school is the only school
n this state with two state F.N.A
officers. The other state Officers
are from Frederick, LaValc, Hag-
erstown, and Baltimore.
The girls were accompanied OF
this trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Pavonc Mrs. Pavonc is our F.N.A.
sponsoc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Tent Caterpillars
Have Now Hatched

Have you no.iced those ugly
tcnt-like webs in the cr9tches Of
wild cherry and neglected fruit
trees all over Maryland? The
webs or nests are occupied BY
hairy caterpillars which are feed
ing on the leaves There are two
common species-eastcrn ten.
caterpillar. inhabiting cherry ap-
pie. and other fruit trees, and the
forest tent caterpillar inhabiting
ash, birch, gum, and other forest
trees.
When tent catcrpillars have
consumed the leaves of their
home trees they often swarm tC
other plants in the vicinity, and
even invade yards and dwellings.
This is when they are especially
obnoxious. This swarming will
come in June, warns Mr.. T. L.
BisselL, Entomology Department.
University OF Maryland College OF
Agriculture.
Fight tent caterpillars now be-
tore they defoliatc the trees and
start swarming. Use an insecticide
on the nest and adjacent foliage.
II is not necessary to spray the
whole tree in the early stages of
irfcstation. Use tablespoonfuls OF
50 percent wettable DOT powder
or equivalent, to each gallon of
water, Mr.. Bissell says
Some hardy souls find it easier
to pull the caterpillars out of the
nests by hand, then mash them
underfoot
---O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Lodge Honors Member
For LONG Service

A fif;y-year service emblem
was awarded 10 Levi Eugene
Rightmyer, at a recent meeting OF
PoWlesburg lodge No, 1868, A., f..
and A. M. The presentation was
made by Fred Sweeney, district
deputy grand master of Manning
ton. w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
FOOT TROUBLE?

One-fourth of all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder there Is aching, swelling
ptrspiring, odor. Battle feet twice daily
with TIL Solution for relief of the 81
bones. &C joints plus ligaments. Curbs
athletes foot. toe itch too, or your Use
back If not pleased IN ONE HOUR. To-
day at Englanders' Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

For many years a resident Of
Rcwlcs5mg, Rightmycrs family
owned and operated the blue
stone quarry for many years lie
has resided in Mt. Lake Park for
a number of years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
BLOOMING ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Van Scheetz
and son. of Westminster, were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wakefield and family
Peter Lohr, of Beltsville, was a
Sunday dinner guest Sunday af-
ternoon guests we're Mr.. and Mrs
George LOhr, Mr. and Mrs Wood
row Lohr and son, Friendsville,
and Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller and
family, Deer Park
Springs, Pa.
Reed Richter was a Sunday af-
ternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ringer and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bernard and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

Pastor Roy Nisslcy, of Dover,
Del, held services in the Amish
church, here, on Tuesday He Wis
tied the Nissloys at Underwood
Mrs Bonnie Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk and Miss Lena
Slabach visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shaffcr, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Noah SchroCk
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Beckman
visited Mrs. Emily Martin. Sunday.
Mrs. Martins daughter-in-laW, of
Altoona is with her for two weeks.
Mrs Martin is improving slowly.
Harry S. Truman former prcsi-
dent observed his nth birthday
May s.