The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

The Morning Herald SIX Hagerstown, Maryland Wednesday, December, 31, 1952 Miss Slocum Gives Persona! Mention Homer J. Lacy, is spending 32-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lacy, 929 Salem Avenue. He arrived home Christmas Eve after 14 mouths of duty in Morroco, Africa. He wiE report to Salma, Kansas, on completion of his leavt.

Captain and Mrs. George E. Martin, of Savannah, and Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Martin, Baltimore, have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zeigler, Summit Avenue. Joseph Rowe, member of the faculty of Forest School, Woodberry Forest, is the New Year's holidays Piano Class Entertained Yesterday At The Methodist Church Miss- Marian Slocum entertained her piano students at their tra- odist Church. at the Washington County Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Burger have returned to Detroit, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burger, 666 North Prospect Street, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Lacy, 929 Salem Avenue. and Edward R. Raymond have returned to their home SB Chattanooga, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Ray" Breathedsville, and Mr. Kenneth and Noel Spence, students at Washington and Lee University, Lexington.

are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth F. Spence, Fountain Head Heights. Mrs.

Clarence White, Philadelphia. is the guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hose. Moller Apartments.

Miss Elizabeth J. Cole is eon- fined to her home at 7 Marbern Road by illness. at ing young students: Patty Lindsay, Kristen Grice, Christine Jones, Edward Fielden, Bill Baylis, James Baker, Freida Cooley, Lanny Shipley, Jerry Shipley, Diane Noel, Carol Mims, Wendy Jamison, Patty Jamison, Betsy Hoffman, Emily Byron, Susan Morton, Anna Lloyd Rohrer, Christine Hatcher. Paula Hatcher, Vickie Bennett, Kent Bradford, Susan Bradford, Nancy Angotti, Judy Strite, Penny Waga- nian, Marjorie Fleigh. Susan Roessner, Perry Lesher, George Lesher, Arley Sica and Gail Wan- As a highlight of the program, Christmas at home since Mrs.

Lee Garnand, Keedysville, fe a patient at the Washington County Hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Haines, this city, had as Christmas holiday- guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frock, LMestown, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frock and Mrs.

Blanche Maddey, Taneytown; Roland Maddey, Painted Post, N. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beard, Frederick; and Mr. and Mrs.

Earle Powell, Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Burtner, Keedysville, had as guests during the weekend Mrs. Zona Miller Hall, Cedar Lake, N.

Mrs. Mary Young, Mt. Airy: and Edwin Burtner, Washington, D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Harris, of Forest Hills, Long Island, N. were the holiday guests of Mrs.

Harris 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Michael, Clear Spring. This was the couple's first visit here since their wedding in September. Mrs.

Harris, a recent graduate of Maryland State Teachers College at Towson, is the former Miss Carol Michael. The couple returned shortly after the holidays to New York City, where Mr. Harris, a graduate of Columbia University and a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, is employed as a sales and application engineer for the Dynmatic and Warner Electric Brake and Clutch Corporations. Miss Jeannette Kuhn, R. is spending the holidays at her home here.

Miss Kuhh is affiliated with the George Washington University Hospital, Washington, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Powell have returned to their home on North a Street after spending last week in Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ruth, of Hathorne, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Ruth, Coffman Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reisner, North Ave- Bue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Eaton, 26 Glenside Avenue, had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.

Otho Miller, Yellow Springs, W. Va. Major and Mrs. Harold White! and children have' returned toi their home in Alexandria, after spending the holidays with! Major White's mother, Mrs. Edith White, Summit Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Kira-i cofe, 927 Mulberry Avenue, havei had as their house guests during the holidays Mrs. A.

Carson; Thornburg and daughter, Linda Kristin Thornburg, of High Point, spending tne parents, Dr. Mrs. George Jennings, Engiewood Road. Julian L. Oliver, and Claude W.

Odom will return to -the Peneseola Naval Training Station today a spending several days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. Oliver, Summit Avenue.

While here they also attended the Baylor-Oliver wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pennington.

St. James, have as then- guest Miss Margaret Hoffman, of Manchester, Maryland. Stanley B. Funk, student at Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Funk, over the holidays. W. Riley Daniels, U.

S. is spending a Christmas leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Riley Daniels, 1413 Oak Hill Avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ditto. West Washington Street, had as their guests on Christmas Day Mrs.

CarJton A Milton, Pvt Curtis Allen, Camp Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ditto, HI, Pittsburgh. Ernest Ross, West Franklin Street, has reurned after spending Christmas with his daughter in Frostburg.

Mrs. Gertrude Carbaugh has returned to her home on West Franklin Street from a holiday visit in Cumberland and Frostburg. Miss Dorothy Ditto. Washington, D. is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Edward W. Ditto, West Washington Street. Mr. and Mrs.

George Bell and son, George, have returned to their home in Keedysville after having spent the Christmas weekend as the guests of Mrs. Bell's sisters, Mrs. E. D. Farley, Mrs.

C. J. Seal and Miss Hazel Stine, in Richmond, Virginia. John Luber, speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates, visited several of his political friends in Washington County during the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Bitner, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Sunday evening, December 28, at their home near St. James. Miss Adelaide Campeli, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell. Negley Apartments, through the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott James and children, of Chatham, New Jersey, have returned after customs in foreign lands while students in native costumes sang carols of the various countries.

For France, a girls' chorus composed of Anna Lloyd Rohrer, Patty Jamison, Christine Hatcher, Susan Morton, Betsy Hoffman and Emily Byron sang "Come, Marie Elizabeth." Arley Sica and James Baker sang another French carol, "Willie. Bring Your Drum," as Joe Keller played drum accompaniment Nancy Angotti, garbed typical Czechoslovakian attire, sang "Let Our Gladness Know No End," and Emily Byron and Betsy Hoffman, in Austrian costumes, sang "Silent Night." Miss Byron played the original guitar accompaniment. For Italy, Christine Hatcher sang "In Bethlehem," and for Holland, Vickie Bennett and Marjorie Fleigh sang "The Simple Birth." As Chinese Christmas customs were related, Emily Byron, in Chinese garb, sang "Moon and Stars of Christmas Eve." Patty Jamison read the poem, "Jesus' Birthday." as Anna Lloyd Rohrer sang "The Birthday of a King" and "0 Holy Night." Freida Cooiey played a group of traditional carols on the bell lyre, and the entire group closed the program with caroling. Refreshments were served from a table appointed with red poinsettias. A Christmas tree provided further yule decorations.

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Old Chelsea Station. New York 11. X. Y. teller Family Is Honored At Dance Frank Ltittr Entertains Children Monday Night The Hotel Alexander ballroom was the scene on Monday evening 01 a very lovely Christmas dance given by Mr.

Frank S. Leiter for his sons and daughters. The ballroom beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Large baskets of poinsettias formed an attractive and appropriate setting before the band stand and at the entrance to the ballroom. Walt Sheldon's orchestra furnished music for the evening's dancing from 9:30 until 12:30 o'clock.

Prizes were awarded for novelty dances, and refreshments were served to more than four hundred guests. Many out-of-town guests were present from Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Washington, D. C. Museum Exhibition To Close Thursday "Saints In Art" Display One Of Most important Shown Here One of the most important and beautiful exhibits ever shown at the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts will close at 6 p.

m. on New Year's Day. The exhibition, "Saints In Art." is composed of two parts. The first, a group of Reaaissance paintings lent by the E. A.

Silberman Galleries in New York City, depicts many of the saints and martyrs of the early church. The second part of the exhibit, displayed in the Ceramics Room, includes art objects dating back to the Middle Ages: stained glass panels from an English church: wood sculpture once polychromed and representing the family of Christ, the Passion of Christ, the apostles and saints. In addition, there are interesting devotional objects such as a processional cross, gilded and jewelled: leaves of ivory once part of a diptych: and brass basins. This section of the exhibition comes from the Metropolitan Museum of Art and is circulated by the American Federation of Arts. The Washington County Museum will observe holiday hours on Thursday, January 1.

Regular weekday hours a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except Monday, when the museum is closed; 1 to 6 p.

m. Sunday. Christmas Fete Held Recently By Circus Fans The regular December meeting of the membership of the Emmett Kelly Tent of the Circus Fans Association of America took the form of a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Harry Warne. Newly-elected president, Chester Weddle. conducted the business meeting and announced committee chairmen appointments for the new administration. A feature of the evening was the "grand entrance" of several members of the Tent's "Clown Alley." The members, complete with make-up and clown garb, had appeared at a benefit earlier in the evening. The speaker of the evening was W.

Thackara Brown, who delivered a talk on "Do We Eat to Live or Live to Eat." Following the meeting, a "buffet" was served the group in the recreation room, which was decorated in the holiday motif. Guests Feted In Chewsville Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Smith entertained Christmas evening at their home in Chewsville.

A miniature Christmas tree, surrounded by laurel, formed a. centerpiece for the table, from which refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and son, Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Dorand and children, Joellen and Ronnie; Mrs. Mason Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and son, Douglas; Mrs. Lottie Ensminger; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cosens and daughter, Linda: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and daughter, Geraldine; Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Comer; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Grimm and daughter, Kindra; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Filsinger; Miss Sherry Evans; Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Tracy an ddaugh- ter, Phyllis and Carolyn and Christine Smith. Jt.lt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor, 16 East Potomac Street, Wii- liamsport, announce the birth of their second son, Pale Allen, on December 27 at the Washington County Hospital.

Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss Doris French, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Conrad, Raleigh, N.

announce the birth of a soa on December 21 at the Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Conrad is the former Miss Beverly Fultz. They are both former residents of this city. Homemakers Slate Broadcast, Meetings Art Planned; Dry Run Club Hofds Party The January broadcast sored by the Washington County Council of Homemakers will aired over station WARK Thursday at 11:30 a.

m. Miss Betty Bupp will interview Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs. Kenneth Hammond ind Mrs. William Flaherty, all members of the Leitersburg Homemakers' Club.

They will discuss plans for the coming year and the county program. Dry Run Club The Dry Run Homemakers' Club staged its traditionaj Christmas dinner party recently in St. John's Reformed Church, Clear Spring. A turkey dinner was served by women of the church under tnc direction of Mrs. Adrian Strite.

Mrs. J. Clarke Seibert directed program of games, and Mrs. Leo Delauder conducted a candlelight service. The retiring president, Mrs.

Walter Myers served as toastmistress. She was presented a gift by fee dub. Mrs. Daniel Miies decorated for the event Huyttts Club The Huyetts Homemakers will meet on Monday, January 5 instead of Thursday, January 1 for their regular January meeting. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

D. A. Kirk, Cedar Lawn, at 2 p. m. Sunday School Party Held In Pythian a i The children of the Keedysville St.

Peter's Lutheran Church were entertained at a Christmas party on Sunday afternoon at the Pythian Hall. Carols were sung, with Mrs. Chester Shaffer as accompanist. Gifts were exchanged, and pictures were shown by Robert Gordon. Refreshments were served to: Patsy Line, Connie Norris, Mary Edelbute, Beverly Wagner, Rosie Foster, Marcia Alexander, Connie and Bonnie Line, Glenda Norris, Joann Edelbute, Barbara Jean Gallaher, Jame Ellis, Carol Ann Lowe, Jerry Lee Byrem, Melissa Mullen, Sheila Line, Renee Gordon, Nancy Edelbute, Clifton Smith, Russell Remsburg, Larry Giffin, Jimmy Wagner, Tomy Giffin, Nelson Alexander, Terry Lowe, Wayne Thomas, Billy Shaffer, Gerald Giffin, Martin Line and Gary Gordon.

Teachers and assistants include: Mrs. Harry Remsburg, Mrs. Earl Lambert, Miss Shirley Wagner, Miss Bernice Ann Remsburg, Mrs. Melvin Miller, Miss Pearl Poffenberger and Mrs. Glenn Norris.

Clifton Smith is superintendent of the Sunday school. PETUNIA! This situation irted me ence, But no-w it doesn't. Watch I simply fate my razor Wade And make ano-rhgr Good idea. It's cinch to do, and your sewing box wifl stay a tot neater. BISHOP- Hiss Sprecher And Mr.

Summers Wed Ceremony Unitts Young Coupit On December 20th A quiet and simple ceremony marked the marriage of Barbara Jean. Sprecher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sprecher.

10 Snyder Avenue, and William E. Summers, -SOP. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R.

Summers, 1032 Concord Street. The young couple repeated their vows in a double ring ceremony on Saturday, December 20, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Dr. Paul Minnich Robinson read the service in the sanctuary of the Church of the Brethren. Only the immediate families and a few close friends attended.

Miss Sprecher was attractively attired in a white knitted suit complemented with black accessories. She wore a corsage of red rosebuds and carried a white bridal Bible. Miss Marlene Smith attended the bride as maid of honor. She selected a powder blue dress accented with black accessories. Her flowers were yellow rosebuds in a shoulder corsage.

Wilford L. Poffenberger stood as best man for Mr. Summers. Mrs. Sprecher attended her daughter's wedding in a green ensemble with black accessories.

Mrs. Summers, the groom's mother, was unable to attend. Following the ceremony, a reception was served at the bride's home. An all-white color note was carried out in the table appointments, which featured, a three- tiered wedding cake. Mrs.

Summers is a graduate Hagerstown High School in the class, of 1951 and is now employed as secretary to Albert M. Long. Mr. Summers is a graduate of Hagerstown High School in the class of 1948. Prior to being recalled to the U.

S. Navy, he was employed with the New York Central Iron Works. He is now serving aboard the U. S. S.

Furse. Mrs. Summers will reside with her parents until her husband completes his training. Ex-Hi-Y Club Has Yule Party Monday Members Entertained At American Legion Home Here The Ex-Hi-Y Club staged its annual Christmas party on Monday evening. A cocktail party at the home of Mrs.

Milly Keen, Hamilton Boulevard, preceded dinner, which was served at the American Legion Home. Lighted tapers and Christmas greens formed charming table centers, while Christmas balls inscribed with names and calendar booklets marked the places. Following the dinner, bridge was played and prizes were awarded" to Mrs. Camilla Gibson, Mrs. Gene Trager, Mrs.

Milly Keen and Mrs. Frances Long. Hostesses arranging the party included Mrs. Margaret Wachter, Mrs. Lucille Shearer.

Mrs. Gene Trager and Mrs. Frances Long. Attending were: Mrs. Virginia Lillard.

Mrs. Dolly Donley, Mrs. Margaret Miller. Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley, Mrs.

Dot Buys. Mrs. Frances Long. Mrs. Camilla Gibson, Mrs.

Norma Foltz, Mrs. Mildred Ramacciotti, Mrs. Margaret Wachter, Mrs. Gene Trager, Mrs. Clayora Pryor, Mrs.

Lucille Shearer, Mrs. Muriel Minnick, Mrs. Lottie McConnell, Mrs. Daisy White, of Philadelphia; Miss Margaret White and Miss Edna Lehman. 4-H Club Elects Officers For Year Lowell Moore, vice president of the Sharpsburg 4-H Club, recently entertained members of the club at his home.

Carols were sung and games enjoyed. Refreshments were served to the following: Howard Burtner, Bobby Wyand. Joseph Clipp, Dan Gloss, Lynn Fleming, Phil Swope, Garry Spielman, Larry Redman, George Speilman, Dale Harrel, Forrest Fraley, Lowell Moore, H. Moore. Benny Wagner, Dick Grimm.

Officers elected were: President, Joseph Clipp; vice president, Lynn Fleming; secretary, Benny Wagner; treasurer, Forrest Fraley; song leader, Garry Spielman. UPDEGRAFF CLASS The Updegraff Bible Class of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday. January 1, at 7:30 p. in the dining room. All members have been asked to attend.

A program wil be presented and refreshments will be served. Miss Smith Is Party Hostess Amid the charm of the holiday season. Miss Judy Smith, of Boonsboro, delightfully celebrated her 15th birthday on December 23 with a party at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moser.

The dining room of the Moser home was the scene of the birthday party. The table centerpiece consisted of two brightly lighted birthday cakes and white Christmas candles. Miss Smith, who was showered with gifts, assisted her aunt in serving a light supper. Guests included the honored guest's mother, Mrs. Ruby H.

Smith: Mr. and Mrs. John Lung, Mrs. C. B.

Lung, Garland Lung. Miss Jennifer Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. James Harp and Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Moser. Couple Entertained On 40th Anniversary Mrs. John Williams Honored Recently By Children Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Williams, of this city, were entertained by their children on December 19 at a surprise dinner party marking their fortieth wedding anniversary. The event took place at the Tortuga Restaurant. Mrs, Williams is the former Miss Blanche R. Shilling, daughter of Mrs. Charlie Shilling and the late Mr.

Shilling. For the dinner party, a ruby color scheme was carried out with a lovely arrangement of poinsettias and a two-tiered cake centering the table. Dinner guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs.

Charlie Shilling, and the following children: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Potter. WaynesboFO, Mr.

and Mrs. George P. Williams and son, Philip, Baltimore; Mrs. E. Virginia Wiliiiams Long and daughter, Dixie, this city; and Charles L.

this city. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Carty, Mr.

and Mrs. Porter R. Hemphili, Mr. and Mrs. B.

0. Williams, Mrs. J. Fred Williams, Mrs. Reba Ambrose and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cline. Immediately following the dinner, the cake was cut and served and lovely gifts were presented to the honored couple. Holiday Nuptials Performed Sunday Miss Evtlyn M. Shinkam And Frcnk Shafztr Wtd In GrttncotHt At three o'clock on Sunday if.

tcrnoon. Miss Evelyn Marie Shinham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W.

Shinham, Green castle, became the bride of Frank Lehman Shatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Shatzer, Marion. in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Greencastle.

The bride's pastor, Rev. Edward K. Stipe, performed th? double ring ceremony in a set-ting of mixed white flowers, ferns snd candelabra. Only members of the immediate families were present. An organ recital was givpn before the ceremony by Miss Kathryn Bowman, who played "Ave Maria" by Schubert.

A Dawning" by Cadman and "I Love Thee' by Greig. "0 Perfect Love" was played during the ceremony, and the traditional wedding marches were played. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a two-piece orchid bengaline street-length dress with deep purple velvet accessories. She carried a whi'e Bible topped with a lavendar orchid and showered with stream- Be Sure To Visit Our Wesiinghouse Appliance Department New 1952 Models Now on Display McEWEN FURNITURE CO. 31 South Potomac St.

Phono 1136 YOU SAVE OVER $50 year when you GO BY CITY BUS No pukfnf expenses. No gts or oil bills. No car Cull 1400 for copy of complete city tchedult. THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY The persons released from the Washington County Hospital yesterday were: Mrs. David Sanbower, Boonsboro; Mrs.

Kenneth Young. 1041 Florida Avenue; Mrs. Fred Newcomer, Boonsboro, Route Mrs. William E. Taylor and infant son, Williamsport: Mrs.

Thomas G. Huagins and infant daughter, 450 Suman Avenue: Mrs. James A. Boyce, 234 Summit Avenue; Mrs. George Walchshauser and infant daughter.

Clear Spring, Route William T. Shaw. 227 Summer Street: Mrs. Harry M. Warner, 43 South Prospect Street; Helen C.

Tresselt. Pangborn Hall: Eldon L. Martin, Chewsville; Mildred F. Hoffman, Hagerstown, Route Sharon L. Stewart.

So 1 East Franklin Street: Gary L. Hoffman, 105 a Howard Street: Anna K. Risser, Maugansville; Mrs. Charles E. Daymude a i a daughter, Smithsburg, 2: Arthur H.

Crampton, Hagerstown, Route Carole A. Slonaker, Martinsburg; James W. Hefelfinger, 434 South Potomac Street and John G. Downs, Williainsport. RigM-wrHt Potato CWpJ As maid of honor and only at- tendant for his sister, Miss An nabelle Shinham was attired in a candlelight bengaiine and brown velvet two-piece dress with which she wore mauve pink accessories.

Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Garnet R. Shatzer, of Martin- burg, served best man for his brother. The bride's mother chose for the wedding a black crepe dress, black accessories and a corsagp of red rosebuds. The mother r.f the bridegroom wore a blue crepe dress, navy accessories and corsage of red rosebuds.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social rooms of the church. Centering the bridal table was a three- tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. When the couple left for a wedding trip to New York City, the bride changed to a grey or Ion dress, dark accessories ani an orchid corsage. They will reside in Rantoul, 111., where Mr, Shatzer is serving with the United States Air Force. The new Mrs.

Shatzer is a graduate of Greencastle High School and the Hagerstown Business College. Until the time of her marriage, she was associated in business with her sister at the Nan Sue Style Shop in Greencastle. Mr. Shatzer is a graduate of the Greencastie High School and is now stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, 111. Program Given By Philathea Class Recently The Philathea Sunday School of the Church of the Brethren held a Christmas program recently.

During the evening, distribution gifts was made by Santa's helpers. A gift of S75.0Q was presented' to the class by Mrs. Mary Powles representing a group who had earned the money for missionary purposes. The following program was arranged by Mrs. Sada Kramer: Introduction by Miss Dorothy Bloyer; prayer by Mrs.

Anna Brandenburg: group singing three carols throughout the program: scripture reading by Mrs. Cyrus Brandenburg; solo by Mollie Sue Kauff; reading by Al ma Beyard; candle lighting by Miss Bloyer and Mrs. Ethel Little: "Silent Night" by Mrs. Grace Grimm. Miss Mary Kershner; Mrs.

Verda Reecher, and Miss Gamma Krider; reading by Kramer; duet by Joyce and Mollif Sue Kauff; Christmas quiz -by Mrs. Gertrude Spitzer; address by the Rev. S. F. Spitzer, and the closing prayer by Mrs.

Ora Fadden. Marriage Licenses Edgar M. Sites, and M. Foreman, Martinsburg; Paul L. Thurston and Helen J.

Snydgr: Martinsburg; George E. ter, and Hazel M. Martinsburg. Wt wHh you, our many continued kick tappmtss during to to Meyers Berkson, Inc. 41-43 W.

Franklin Stmt Opposite Post Office Phont 1629.