Mrs Allie Chamberlain Hosts DAR Flag Day Event
Elizabeth Cummins Jackson chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution held a patriotic program honoring Flag Day and Independence Day at 13 East Washington Street hosted by Mrs. Allie Chamberlain with co host Mrs Carrie Sellers and program chair Mrs Elisabeth Handley. The President General's message was read by Mrs Chamberlain and a history talk followed. A poetess reading by Mrs O was also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Cummins Jackson
Daughters of American Revolution
Alice Chamberlain
East Washington Street
Carrie Sellers
Abeth Handley
Chamberlain
Mater
Club Notes Highlight Fourth of July History
The piece cites poems and historic events on the Fourth of July since 1776. It notes a new member welcomed to the club, Mrs. Reba McDermott, and mentions a refreshment court was served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reba McDermott
Social hour hosts name a list of attendees at event
The group was hosted by Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Sellers at a social hour. Those present included Mrs. Rhea Fisher, Mrs. C. V. Miller, Mrs. C. F. Shafer, Mrs. Reba McDermott, Mrs. O. J. Fleming, Mrs. Elizabeth Handley, Miss Elizabeth Cather, Miss Mary Sinsel, Mrs. Florence Wilkinson, Mrs. Carrie Sellers, Mrs. Rosalyn Flemins Heironimus, a guest, and Mrs. Chamberlain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Chamberlain
Mrs. Sellers
Rhea Fisher
C. V. Miller
C. F. Shafer
Reba McDermott
O. J. Fleming
Elizabeth Handley
Elizabeth Cather
Mary Sinsel
Florence Wilkinson
Carrie Sellers
Rosalyn Flemins Heironimus
Chamberlain
Hospital News Admits and Discharges Across Multiple Towns
From Saturday June 24 to Monday June 26 several patients were admitted to City hospital including Betty Cross and George Thorn with others listed by address in Thornton and Treva Lawler. Those leaving the hospital include Frank Haskell Cynthia Shaw Anna Rosier and others after treatment or recovery. Entering Cleveland Clinic today is Mrs W M Brown of Wickwire road for observation and treatment. Mrs John R Bunner and children have returned home to Fairmont after visiting Mr and Mrs C H Arnold Route 1. In Clarksburg Joseph Gerkins 1003 West Main street has become a surgical patient at St Marys hospital as his condition improves. Salem Massachusetts was once called pepper port due to high pepper exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hospital News
City Hospital
Betty Cross
Warder Avenue
George Thorn
Thornton
Lillian Thomas
Brooks Reed
Bessie Ma’ Intosh
Kirby Street
Icie Thorn
Treva Lawler
West Main Street
Roy Slaton
Wilford Street
Phyllis Phelps
Leonard Phelps
Drusilla Phelps
Flemington
Susie Boggess
Anna L. Rosier
Tunnelton
Howard Blue
Lincoln Street
Doris Jacobs
Thayer Avenue
Linda Hovatter
Grafton
Myrtle Belt
Thayer Street
Laverna Martin
East St. Charles Street
Edna Huffman
Mary Custer
Maple Avenue
Hermine Hussion
Luzadder Street
Dora Linn
Hammond
Langdon F. Sawyer
Betty Hensel
East Main Street
Nellie Rosser
Mary Reese
Independence
W. M., Brown
Wickwire Road
Cleveland Clinic
Cleveland
Ohio
John R. Bunner
John
Sally
Lou Ann
Fairmont
Bunner
C. H. Arnold
Route 1
Clarksburg
Joseph
Gerkins
St Mary's Hospital
Mexican Potato Balls Recipe Circulated By Mrs Reed
Mrs Ocle Reed of 307 Lafayette Street shares a Mexican Potato Balls recipe rated appetizing after testing. The twelve serving method lists mashed potatoes eggs salt chile powder dry mustard grated onion milk American cheese and fine dry bread crumbs as ingredients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocle Reed
Lafayette Street
Woman's crumbs recipe and casualty tally note
A recipe combines potatoes and eggs with cheese and bread crumbs to form balls fried until golden. The article also reports casualty figures from the food State Police raid, listing 33 dead per Captain E. E. and 30 per the Red Cross, and mentions the recovery of 12 year old Rodger Cooper from Middle Island creek mud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuier
Food State
E. E
Red Cross
Rodger Cooper
Middle Island Creek
Israel and Law of Return Highlight Jewish Migration
The text notes that Israeli law grants immigration rights to any Jew upon arrival in the country. It mentions a Bristol Bristolian baseball player John Mesa hitting .357 in his first pro season in 1943. It also cites a U S Geological Survey estimate that mapping a station will take about 50 years at the current rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John Pramesa
Bristol
Virginia
Israel
U.S. Geological Survey
June 29 Mountaineer Council meeting at East Main Street
Calendar item notes Mountaineer Council No. 44 of the Junior Order United American Mechanics will meet at 6 p.m. in Daughter's of America Hall on East Main Street. Also on June 29 a reception for Reverend and Mrs. E. E. Suite, new pastor at St. John's Methodist Church, will be held there at 8 p.m. Members and friends invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountaineer Council No. 44
United American Mechanics
Daughter's of America Hall
East Main Street
E. E. Suite
St. John's Methodist Church
Boys win hopscotch title and invade girls show in Easton
In Easton Maryland boys claimed the hopscotch championship and entered many exhibits at a doll show at Easton Elementary School, challenging the female dominated events. School officials note boys are increasingly participating in activities once seen as girls domains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Wait seven years for a telephone in Israel scene
A Jerusalem Post reader claims a seven year wait for telephone service marks a record in Israel. He notes the high installation and first year fee of 134.40 dollars and laments the long wait on the waiting list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israel
Jerusalem Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
MRS
Naomi Lawson
Club and Society
Allie Chamberlain
DAR
Enerits
Chas
Campbell
Mgr
West Main St
Greyhound
Washington
Chester
Baltimore
Philadelphia
NEW York
Vincennes
Lawrenceville
Louis Sandoval
Centralia
Parrish Agency; Inc
Woford Addman Road
Webster
W. Main
Salem
Mass
Adele Jergens
Wiecha
Waits
Ours
Europe
Eliza Forrestal
Grearee
Buick
Tures
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!