davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
TOWN TOPICS

AS rule we do not like to
air our personal affairs before
the public.
Recently, however, an entirely
Irresponsible person named Cla-
renee Locke Miller who under
the name Of Locke Miller was a
candidate for Congress on the
Democratic ticket and who is
contesting the election of our
Congressman John G. Cooper
attacked the editor of this paper
and tried through a witness of
his own kind to cast the finger
of ugly suspicion on him.
One of the alleged causes of
Miller's attack on Mr.. Nemenyi
is that he is foreign-born and in
his questioning of Mr.. Nemenyi
who was called as witness he
insinuated that the foreign-bprn
bring with them ''foreign-con-
cepts' to this country, which are
un-American.
Poor Mr.. Miller of whom it
was testified that he spent nearly
t,ix months in the insane asylum
at Massilon and who during the
recent campaign acted as one
not in possession Of all of the
normal faculties received the
votes of thousands of foreign
born and among them hundreds
of Hungarian-born.
Next time they should know
who they are voting for.
i y.
We have already stated in this
paper that Mr.. Nemenyi will
commence libel suits against the
Telegram and the Bolshevik pa
per sui Elore" as soon as the
hearings are over, because both
papers insinuated and practically
stated that it was testified at the
Miller hearings that Mr.. Meme
nyi was incorrect in the recent
elections.
Mr.. Nemenyi enphatically de-
MED this when he was on the
stand. No reputable witness
could be found to substantiate
such charges and now the Board
of Elections of Mshoning Coun-
ty, which is in charge of all
election matters passed a re-
solution completely exonerating
Mr.. Nemenyi complimenting
him an his conduct in affairs in
connection with the Board Of
Elections.
We quote from the resolution.
1.-THE Board of Elections
further desires to state, in
relation to accusations made
against Ernest N. Nemenyi,
Vindicator political editor,
who among his duties, is
assigned to write the news
Of the Board Of Elections that
the Board is Of the opinion
and feels that members OF
the press are entitled to be
present at the Board Of
Elections an the eve Of
election, as well as to be pres
ent at any and all times
when a recount is taking
place.
The board has always
refrained from holding sec
ret meetings in relation to all
matters pertaining to elect
ions.
The accusation against
Mr.. Nemenyi are not justi-
fled. His conduct at the
election board and at the re-
cent recount, was entirely
proper and he never inter-
fered with the proper funct-
ions Of the board or it's en-
ployes.
Mr.. Nemenyi at no time
handled the ballots. He stu
diously observed his pos
ifion as a newspaper repor-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
.0REc AMERIkASOk
sep J0vEDELME
A farsangi 0sszejo;vetel tisz-
ia haszna $83.76 volt. Sc
gitettek az arvahazakat !.

Az Greg Amerikasok Young
stowni Csaladja koszonetet mond
az osszmagyarsagnak, sep es
nagyszamu fiatalsagnak es kor-
nyekbol: Warren. Niles, Farrell,
Pa. Sharpsvi1le. Pa. Is Campbell
bol megjelent vendegeknek, hogy
a fe,bruar 1O-en megtartott far
sangi mulatsagunkon megjelen-
tex, xix ezzel magyar baratsag.
szeretet .es kozintezmenveink
iranti ragaszkodas sep megnyil-
vanulasat igazoltak. Koszonetet
mondunk szorgoskodo es iga-
zan sokat faradozo jo magyar
asszonyainknak: Mrs. Frank Ha-
szonics, Mrs. Gabor Gene es
! Mrs. Stephen Horvathnak, vala-
mint mindig iigyes es fiirge'
Horvath Margitkanak, hogy fa-I
radsagukkal es szorgalmukkal a
sokat segit6 ferfiakkal egyitt
kovetkez6 sep eredmenyhez hoz
zajarultak.
Az alabbi elszamolast a Scent
Istvan Otthonban folyo evi feb
ruar loan, szombaton este 8 Ora.
kor megtartott intez6 bizottsagi
gyiilesen megvizsgaltak, ait jo-
vahagyva elfogadtak IS elren-
deltek, hogy a detroiti Is a IL
gonieri arvahazak reszere, egy-
nek-egynek $2o.o4 checkben eff
kuldessek.
Az elszamolas kovetkez6:
Bevetelek: "a
22o4 orb. lunchticketert $1l4.7O
5O4 belepti jegy eladva 1900
Ruhatarnal bevetel 1000
0sszesen. s25o.7o
Levonva a kiadast $166.o4
Tiszta haszon maradt 2376
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

SZIKORA-MEDVE KITUN0 ZENEKARA JATSZIK
HUSIT0 ITALOK =: BELEPTI DIJ q CENT
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

rotary eggbeater until thoroughly blended Aoo e
Juice add oil in quantities of tablespoon or more oe
sure that all the completely combined WIN the egg
yoks before added Toward the last M
of oil may be added without danger OF separation: & ;
ingredients cold and the mixing bowl dish OF ice will insure
danger of separation If for any reason ene d
separate take another yolk beat tnooughy anu
add the unsatisfactory dressing the just as the OIL was
added acid dressing is desired more lemon
Juice NAV be added Makes and one-half cups
BANANA MILK SHAKE
fully ripe banana
cup cold skinned milk -
Mash banana Beat rotary eggbeater until creamy
Add milk and beat until smooth This may be favored with
- teaspoon vanilla or Is teaspoon nutmeg 80
Remember Successful weight reduction requires lntel
gent effort the practice of fdenal and sefcontro
Great effort is REQUIRED withstand the temptations that
found in the average home Follow diet exactdo not
omit anything feel that can get along without
it. This diet balanced for protens vtamns and minerals
" Robert w. Hatch, NJ. O.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

Ans: It will be to your advan
tage to go ahead with these plans
While I do not believe you will real
a fortune from this Investment
do believe the transaction will prov,
a very profitable one for you.
D. K.-Why is my father acting
so queer lately?
Ans: He has lost his job with tho
Company he's worked for so long
and hasn't the courage to tell your
mother. Luckily, he is working TO
another Company in the same bus
ness few days a week now.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

z. M. Dear Able, if I do VIII.
he wants me to do will we get alor
much better?
Ans. only for little while-the,
he will begin to mistreat you. If h
wants you as bad as all that-tell
him to call in a PREACHER. You
sweetheart is just the kind Of a fe,
low who loves them and leave.
them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

N. E. B.-For the past 2 weeks or
more I've been dreaming about her
every night. VIII we ever live in
peace?
Ans: Your wife is not anxious to
return to you-she has lived with
you long enough to know that she
can not find happiness with you. 1t
is my belief that the right woman
has not as yet entered your life.
Your TRUE MATE will come into
your life NEXT YEAR I believe.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

H. t. G.-Will I be successful i
dancing or being q Doctor?
Ans: You are better suited to tn
Medical Profession than you are t
the Dancing Profession. Judgir
from your birthdate alone-I SUI
gest that you become DENTISI
My Crystal reveals you engaged i
this form Of work in later life.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

L. E. C.-Can you tell me will I ges
rid of my pain l got under my
heart?
Ans: Your doctor will tell you as
I am telling YOUTHS YOUR
NERVES, NOT YOUR HEART.
What you need is a good vacation,
for it's about time you took long
needed rest and let SINE other men,
Der of the family shoulder little
more of the burden.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

Ans: You expect too much. A
girl isn't going to "eat you up" just
because you show her a good time
once in awhile. The trouble with
you is that you drop them like hot
potato if they don't see things your
way first or second date. YOU
MUST HAVE PATIENCE MY BOY.
Mr.. J. L. Perry, Publisher,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

WORRIED: VIII l receive the leI-
ter l expect?
Ans: You will receive letter
from this person but take my advice
and DON'T PUT TOO MUCH STOCK
IN WHAT HE HAS TO SAY. 1t is
better that you don't go too far with
this person-you might live to regret
it..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

daily. The Moderate DleI'
which follows for the next two
weeks has been explained.
The salads are to have Ma
yonnaise which is made with
Mineral Oil. The recipe fol-
lows:
2 egg yolks
- teaspoon salt
a. teaspoon dry mustard
a. teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
IA cups mineral oil
Add salt, dry mustard
and sugar to egg yolks, beat
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

H. l.. S.-Why is it that I dom
have no luck with none of the girls
meet?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
M. A. Glow can my husband
earn a living in an easier way?

Ans: For The time being / would
suggest that your husband be thank
ful Cor the work he has. l think it
wise for him to continue on in his
present vocation for / predict him
securing job in this field that will
be much easier on him and will pay
well too. This will come about thru
move you are planning to make
shortly.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
HOW TO REDUCE SAFELY

The major the period of reducing have areaay
given here During the first two weeks the period OF tn
Diet bananas and six glasses OF milk are allowed
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Commerce Over the Atlantic

Seventy-five per cent Of Tho
WORLDS commerce is carried over
the Atlantic ocean, although It IA
only about one-half as large as the
Pacific.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

NOTE-Your FREE in this column ONLY
YOUR
FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE ADDRESS For PRIVATE
envelope
and receive by return FREE
Of TWIN CITY HERALD 24s 4h Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

A. CIVIL I be successful in
what I am thinking about?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

F. C. H.-Could you please tell me
where the father of my child is?
! Ans: FAR, FAR, AWAY. Doing
the right thing just wasn't part of
his makeup. He felt as though you
ROPED HIM IN and so he decided to
blow town. You will receive news
from him this Fall. At present be-
lieve him to be in WASHINGTON,
D. C.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

]. H.--Should I go up to this boys
room with him?
Ans: NO-DON'T DO 1T. This
man is much older than you are and
his intentions are anything but hon
orable. If you value YOUR
HEALTH you will keep away from
this guy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

that am trying to get?
Ans: Not the way you are tryin
to get it. Astrology teaches us tha
people born on your birthdate arc
undergoing a very unfavorable il
fuence at present. A change for tn
better will materialize after the frs
of November.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. V. D. CHAPLINE
Wife of Naval Officer Succumbs
Suddenly at Garfield
Hospital.

Mrs. Vance Duncan Chapline, wife
of Comdr. Chapline, U. S. NJ, execu-
tive officer of the cruiser Detroit,
stationed in the Pacific, died suddenly
yesterday at Garfield Hospital after
a brief illness. Comdr. Chapline ar
rived here shortly afterward by air.
plane from California.
Mrs. Chapline was born in Charles
ton. s. c.. the daughter of the late
Charles Miles Drake. A member of
the Junior League. she made her
debut in Washington and was mar
ried to Comdr. Chapline in 1921. Their
home Is at 1861 Crescent place.
Besides her husband and mother,
Mrs. Chapline is survived by two
daughters, Dorothy E. and Frances
Chapline. and two sisters. Mrs Adel-
bert Althouse, wife of Capt. Althouse,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Paul Foley,
wife Of Capt. Foley, U. S. N, retired.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth
and v streets, tomorrow at 10 am
Burial will be In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
DR.. GRAY EXTOLS
L|NCOLN'S CAREER
A. U. Chancellor Pictures
Him as Champion of In.
dividuaI Liberty.

Individual liberty and initiative
found champion last night as DR..
Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor Of
American University, extolled the
career of Abraham Lincoln as .ths
type best representative Of pioneer
ing and progress.
DR.. Gray spoke before about 500
members and friends of the National
Capital Republican Club at their me-
mortal services in commemoration Of
the 126th anniversary of the birth of
Lincoln. The services were held in
the Metropolitan Memorial M E.
Church at Nebraska and New Mex
leo avenues.
Lincoln Is the historic answer to
those noisy voices which are today
diScrediting the individual in the
massing tyrannies of society and the
State" DR.. Gray said. He is the
characteristic representative of es-
sential democracy gathered TO the
thesis that the individual is the SOW
ereign and the State the servant; that
the State is the instrument for the
protection of the individuals oppor-
tunities. security and freedom. quail
fed only by what is determined up
as the common veal.
THE needs of the human spirit
have not gone-the need for freedom,
'or initiative. for opportunities Of those
outreaches Of endeayor which do not
level life to the ranges of the mediocre,
but open it to the loftier attitudes
Of personal achievement.
In developing his characterization Of
Lincoln, DR.. Gray traced the former
Presidents life, crediting the inf1u-
ence Of his home. his reading and
his Illinois political experiences for
their part in the mans development.
Edward F. Colladay headed the COM
mittee which arranged the services.
DR.. Chesteen Smith, pastor, and Dr..
James Shera Montgomery. chaplain
OF the House of Representatives as
sisted in the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

an increased danger of impairment of
the public credit and weakening of the
whole economy Of the country"
The committee contended that 81
000, 1000, 900 for public works, plus an
other billion appropriated for the pur-
pose but unexpended would be suffi-
ctent. The emergency money asked
for the next fiscal year, it said, is
more than what is likely to be spent
during that year.
Already the Senate has before 1t an
amendment, proposed by Senator
Adams, Democrat, of Colorado to cut
$4,000 600, 600 out Of the appropriation.
There is some talk on Capitol Hill
OF possible compromises by the ad-
miniStratiOn to meet some criticism of
the bill. but nothing has been an
nounced officially. In some quarters
a White House conference is expected
today or tomorrow.
Speed Is Requested.
Administration men are pressing for
speed. declaring that money for relief
is needed quickly and that the public
works program should be started as
soon as possible. They hope for a vote
by the end Of the week.
If the bill goes through in the form
the administration desires, officials
indicated, road building and soil
erosion control will be the first public
works started.
The Public Works Administration
expects a torrent of applications for
money II the measure is approved.
P. w. A. State Offices already have
estimated that $4,000, 100000 will be
sought by communities.
Some applicants already have
journeyed to Washington, even
though no applications have been
received since February %, 1894.
Gov. Curley of Massachusetts laid
bale Of papers down here the other
day asking for s230,000. .0OO," an Off
cial declared. And Mayor Fiorello
La Guardia asked for sl,040, 900 900
for New York City alone. He ad-
mitted he had gotten up his applca-
ton over night. There's going to be
a big snowstorm around here II We
ever start taking applications again"
Evening star., 1935-02-18
RUSSIAN FAMINE
WARNING ISSUED
3 Relief Committees in Eu-
rope Ask World to
Prevent 1t.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 18.-Three re-
lief committees, with headquarters in
Geneva and Vienna, have issued a
joint manifesto declaring that Russia
is threatened with another famine as
disastrous as that of 1882 and appeal
ing ito the conscience Of the world
to avoid a repetition of the
tragedy"
The relief organizations concerned
said they were of the firm conviction
Russian population is once again in
imminent danger Of famine"
Signatories of the appeal include
DR.. David Feuchtwang, chief rabbi Of
Vienna; Cardinal Innitzer at Vienna
and DR.. Eugen Choisy and DR.. Adolf
Keller at Geneva.
THE very existence Of the agrarian
population, and more especially that
OF the -collectivised peasants, is
seriously endangered" the report says.
"Foreigners have stated that the
harvest is extremely poor and that
in places the yield amounts to nil"
The appeal continues:
"Steps should surely be taken to
prevent, in the coming Spring. the
repetition Of events like those which
took place in 1888, when vast numbers
of innocent persons perished in the
Ukraine, the Volga districts, the
Northern Caucasia and elsewhere.
Light must be thrown on the posi-
tion and the necessary assistance be
assured"
The Jewish Relief Committee for
Russia, the Interconfessional and
International Russian Relief Commit
tee for Church Assistance and the
Interconfessional and international
Relief Committee for the famine areas
in the Soviet Union are represented
in the appeal.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

>
service which supplied military secrets
to Poland. The four women became
involved in the investigation as re-
suit of their asserted acquaintance
with the baron.
Life Term Given.
Unofficial sources said Fraulein
Zandersch also has been sentenced to
life Imprisonment. She was once en-
ployed as secretary in the Reichswehr
ministry.
An Armenian girl named Berber-
jan, arrested six months ago on sus-
picion of espionage and later released,
made q last-minute escape from Ber-
lin to London as the current investi-
cation was opened. 1t was reported
here she, too, was implicated in the
Sosnowski affair.
Sosnowskis luxurious home was
social center of Berlin and was fire.
quently visited by diplomatic ennis
saries and persons ranking high in the
German army and the Nazi party.
The former husband of Baroness
Won Berg was a member of the
German Air Corps during the World
War and is said to be we'll acquainted
with Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering,
minister of aviation
Marriage Desired.
Sosnowski was understood to have
been anxious to marry Frau Won Berg
in jail, thereby making her Polish
citizen and in that way possibly OBJ
tanning clemency for her.
Frau Won Berg, unofficial accounts
of the alleged conspiracy say. obtained
military information for Sosnowski
by worming 1t out of the two young
women Reichswehr secretaries.
OfflcialS were said to have learned
first of their activities after the
mother of one of the two young
women became suspicious of her
frequent absence from
home at night and the source of
an expensive fur coat she acquired.
The mother made inquiries at the
Reichswehr Office and the anti
espionage department ordered the
girls placed under surveillance
They were arrested at a party at
Sosnowski's home shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
HENRY ELKIMS RITES
HELD AT WINCHESTER
Widow and Six Children Among
Survivors of Member of Old
Rappahannock Family.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, February 49,
Funeral rites were held yesterday for
Henry Elkins, 70, member of an old
Rappahannock County family, whose
death at Reager, that county, followed
a long illness. He was a son of the
late John and Eliza Rutherford Elkins.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Eliza Vincent; three sons, Henry,
Robert and George Elkins, Reager;
three daughters, Mrs. F. o. Williams
and Mrs. Della Mills, Reager, and Mrs
Elizabeth Dawson, Linden. Va; two
brothers. John Elkins. Hitch, Va. and
James Elkins, Amissville, Va, and four
sisters, Mrs. Barney Kerns, Front
Royal, Va; Mrs. Lottie KernS, War
renton, Va: Mrs Mamie Carter.
Plains, Va. and Mrs. Catherine Daw-
son, Linden.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BUTLER CHARGES
PROBE CUT SHORT
Criticizes Congressional
Quiz of Alleged Fascist
Plot for Revolution.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KENNETH SQUARE, Pa, February
l8.-The Congressional Committee on
Un-American Activities is charged by
Gen. Smedley D. Butler with suppress
sion OF testimony and names in its
investigation Of an alleged Fascist
plot against the Government.
In q short address broadcast from
his home Saturday night, the fiery
former Marine asserted the group, In
its report to Congress last week, ig-
nored important witnesses whose
names were written into the record of
the inquiry.
He pointed to his testimony, In
which he declared an offer had been
made to him to lead march Of
$4,000 veterans on Washington, and
fatty stated some of the most i'm
portant portions had been suppressed
in the official report to Congress"
Names Prominent Men.
He termed the investigating group
"the committee that stopped dead in
its tracks when 1t got near the top"
The big shots" who, he said, should
have been called, "if the committee
wanted to get at the whole TRUTH"
were identified by Butler as Grayson
M. P. Murphy. New York broker;
Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to
President Roosevelt; Alfred E. Smith,
former Democratic presidential nomi-
nee; former Gov. Ely Of Massachu-
sets, Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief
of staff Of the United States Army:
Hanford MacNider, former commander
Of the American Legion and one-time
Minister to Canada; Frank NJ Bel
grano, national commander Of the
American Legion.
Butler brought in also the names OF
Gerald P. Mcguire, employed in Muir
phys brokerage Office and mentioned
in connection with the purported Of
fer made to Butler to lead the march
on the National Capital, and William
Doyle. former Legion department
commander in Massachusetts,.
Criticizes Probe for Secrecy.
He attacked the committee for TAX
ing testimony and conducting the in
vestigation at secret sessions.
Il know why it was secret" he
said. 1T was a secret hearing for
the same reason that the testimony
now has been suppressed. The COM
mtttee didn't want newspaper report
ers there"
This was no piker set-up," he said,
in describing the alleged plot. This
was no shoe-String khaki shirt Fascist
movement. AS a matter of fact, it
wasn't a Fascist movement at all.
1t was to be movement of soldiers
q huge organization"
Evening star., 1935-02-18
MRS. ELLA H. CRANDELl
DIES AT CHILLUM HOME
Resident of Maryland Section So
Years Had Been Ill Q Weeks
of Heart Trouble.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHILLUM. Md, February 18-Mrs.
Ella H. Crandell, 79, widow of Rich
ard Crandell, died yesterday at her
home on the Riggs Farm here, where
she had resided So years. She had
been Ill for two weeks of heart trouble.
Mrs. Crandel was born in Baltimore.
Surviving Mrs. Crandell, whose hus-
band died 20 years ago. are a son,
Howard Crandell. superintendent of
the Riggs Farm, owned by Col. E.
Francis Riggs, chief Of the insular
police of Puerto Rico; a sister, Mrs.
E. Murray Brown. also Of Chillum,
and q brother, Walter Dutton of
Hyattsville.
Funeral services for Mrs. Crandell
will be held Wednesday morning from
the home at $50 o'clock and at at
st. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyatts-
vile. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
LIFELONG RESIDENT
OF MONTGOMERY DIES
Daniel Webster Price, 72, Retired
Farmer, Had Been in Ill
Health Four Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, February 18-
Daniel Webster Price. Y, well-known
retired farmer and lifelong resident Of
Montgomery County, died at his home
here yesterday after an illness of four
years.
Besides his widow, who before her
marriage was Miss Jennie Miles, he IS
survived by the following sons and
daughters by former marriage: Mrs.
Cleveland Ludlow of Virginia, Mrs.
Melvin Beall and Mrs. Roby Brown,
both Of Clarksburg; Mrs. Wesley
Smith Of Purdum, Mrs Leslie Windsor
of Hyattstown, Mrs. Charles Brown of
Gaithersburg and Linwood Price Of
this place.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Montgomery Metho-
dist Protestant Church at ClagettS-
vile. conducted by Rev. Fred R.
Barnes. pastor Of Clarksburg Metho-
dist Episcopal circuit. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.