davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Railey l ellis Events
Of War in Germany

Pvt. Clark Railey, with an infantry
unit, somewhere in Germany. has
given some interesting sideliehts on
activities there, in 4 recent letter to
his father, c. NJ. Railey of Deep
Creek Lake. Portions Of the letter
follow:
Il can't say much except we are all
front line now and things are pretty
thick, especially their mortar and ar
tillery fire. One nice thing about it.;
get hundred back with interest.
Am now in village somewhere
in Germany that we captured. We
took an awful Smelling the other day.
| don't think | ever prayed in my life
before but did the best could, Don't
worry any about me because | be-
lieve | will come through.
The American army is doing a
good job and is something to be proud
OF. This isn't one bit like the training
camps but | like it better although
it is pretty dangerous.
I'VE were all wrong about our eS-
timation on the length of the war
believe. Jerry seems to have plenty
of spunk left. | may be wrong and
hope | am. You would be surprised
how little rifle fire bothers us. |
never would have thought a man
could take it the way we do bat it is
4 little like the man said. You can
get used to anything but hanging
WAS in the French village of St
Lo sometime ago. Magnify that hurri-
cane that hit the Sebold and DeBeIry
farms a hundred times and you may
get some idea Of what happened at
st. Lo. The natives are pretty nice
in France and Belgium.
"Officers are so much different
here than in the states They are like
human beings and | get along good
here. Not so much foolishness and ali
business. Our artillery sure is doing
a fine job. We know we have it hard
hat when we stop to think what
Jerry is going through with, our lot
seems like a vacation.
Jerry gets pretty close sometimes.
The other night he even had the CUTS
Imagine that if you can.
Mdcnlne guns are DONG their bit
also. There are real men here and
have made more real friends in the
past few days than in the past thirty
years"
Mr. and Mrs. Railey have two other
sons in the service. Pfc. Charles G.
Railey, is in Hawaii with the army
quartermaster corps, and Earl Railey,
ON PIC, U. S. Navy, is with a ship
repair unit, probably in the Philippine
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
FRIENDSVILLE
Notes OF Local Interest

The regular monthly meeting Of the
WSCS was held in the church rccrea-
, ton room, Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 9th. Mrs. Robert Murphy was in
charge of the business session. Mrs.
Faye Friend and Mrs. Julia Skidmore
led the lesson discussion on "Deconess
Work." Devotions were led by Mrs
Nellie Wheeler: "The Deaconess in a
Strange Land Nine members attend
ed. Circle 8, with Mrs. Maude Dixon
in charge, served refreshments.
Rev. Howard Wriston, Cecil Schroy-
er, Howard Skidmore, Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff and Mrs. L. L. Friend at
tended the Council meeting held in the
Methodist church, Oakland to make
plans for Crusade for Christ"
The WSCS of Selbysport met at
the home of Mrs. Myrtle V. Frazee at
Accident. Thursday evening with -
members present. Refreshments were
served.
The Church Of God Ladies' Aid of
Fearer, met on Wednesday, November
8th, at the home of Mrs. Earl Hine-
laugh. The day was spent in quilt
ing and dinner was served at noon
to the following guests: Rev. and
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Jesse Lara
way, Markleysburg; Mrs Isaac Fra
zee, Mrs. Mary Hoff and daughter,
Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs Fred Thomas
and son, Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mrs.
Bertha Friend, Mrs Charles Humber
son, Mrs. Walter HENDERSON, Mrs.
Stephen Riley, Mrs. Minnie Friend,
Mrs. Savilla Savage and granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Leona limbaugh and
daughter and Mrs. Pearl TeatS, of the
Fearer community, and Mrs Ray Ly-
tie and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hinebaugh.
Of Friendsville.
Personals
TISgt. and Mrs. Howard S. Frantz
visited relatives at Pittsburgh sew
eral days. Mrs. Frantz returned home
while her husband reported to Camp
Sheridan, H., to receive further as
signment.
Pfc. Reed Teats, who had been sta
toned in New Guinea, is home on a
21-day furlough with relatives.
Pvt. Charles C. Thomas, Fit. Knox,
KY, is visiting at the home of his
parents.
Oren Hotf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hoff, is spending a furlough at
the home of his parents after having
served overseas two years with the 9Th
Army, having participated with a
tank destroyer division in many ac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

tons.
Pvt. John Williams. FIT. Monmouth,
n. j.. visited his family here for a
few days.
Mrs. Mary Welch has received word
that her son, Pvt. Kenneth Friend
has been promoted to corporal on
Bougainville Island.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hotf We're Jean and Helen
Rush and Rev. George Meadows and
family. of Confluence.
Sgt. and Mrs. Arlie Blake, Bran
donville, were dinner guests on Fri
day evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olval
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Frantz, Keller
Glade, were guests on Sunday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush.
Bunnell Friend, Hoyes, visited his
sister, Mrs, II. J. Black, Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella ODER, Palmyra, Pa,
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Henneigh recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Savage and fam
lily, White Rock, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs, Klett Ringer.
Joe Battenfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Coddington, of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Addie Coddington.
Miss Mae Matthews spent the
weekend at Hazelton, W. Va, with
her parents.
Miss Madelyn Frantz has returned
home after being employed in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Emma Barley, Confluence,
and Miss Blanche Barley, of Warren.
o., visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Emma Barley.
Mrs. John Devine gave dinner,
Sunday, at her home. in honor of her
daughter, Bernadine Ferns seven
teenth birthday. Those present were
Mrs. Minnie Friend, Mrs. Myrtle
Schroyer and Joan, Mrs. Wade
Schroycr and children, Harvey and
Dennis Schroyer. of Friendsville; Mr..
and Mrs, Asa Schroyer and daughter,
Carolyn Ann, of Rivesville. W. Va;
Miss Mae Schroyer, of Sabraton, W.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Josie Groer and
daughter, Retha, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Schroyer and daughters, Eva and
Linda, of Accident Her father, SGT.
John H. Deyinc is now somewhere in
Holland.
Pvt George schroyer spent the
weekend with his wife and family,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Schroyer. Sunday dinner guests of
the Schroyers We're: Pvt and Mrs.
Harry Kitchens, Frostburg; his par
ents, and sister, Miss Joan Schroyer.
Pvt. Schroyer is expecting to leave
Camp Meade for point of embar-
kation in a few days,
Miss Mary Lou Browning spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Grove and family
Miss TheIma Grace Schroyer was
Sunday guest Of Miss Dorothy Frantz.
Henry c, Wriston, son of Rev. and
Mrs. H. R. Wriston, underwent an
operation in the Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, Friday.
karol Rush and sister, Miss Cora
Jean Rush, Hagerstown, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Iva Rush.
Mrs. J. R. Fike has returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs John Hall.
Brownsville.
Miss Mary Shaffer spent the week
end at Grantsville with relatives.
Mrs. Kathryn Rumbaugh has re-
turned here after visiting in Hagers-
town.
VIM. Snyder, Rockville, spent Sun
nSxxszSErsssssnzssxns~d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Sees Son in News Reel

Mrs. Edward Sweitzer and members
Of her family, of Deer Park, recently
saw her son, Pvt. David L. Sweitzer,
in a news reel at the theatre in kitz-
miller. Pvt Sweitzer is somewhere
in Italy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Made Master Sergeant

The stripes and rank of the highest
rating in the Army Were .recently
awarded to Master Sergeant George
O. FaZenbaker, of Bloomington ac-
cording to official word from Italy.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Fazenbaker, Bloomington.
Before entering the military ser
vice NJ Sgt. Fazenbaker was en-
plOyed as a clerk for the Bureau of
Old Age and Survivors Insurance,
Social Security Board, Baltimore He
enlisted as a private in May, 1912,
at Baltimore He was sent overseas
in January, 1913, and has served in
both North Africa and Italy. Fazen-
baker was awarded his Technical
Sergeant stripes in April, 1914. He
is now assigned to Communications
Zone Headquarters, Mediterranean
Theater of Operations.
NJ Sgt. Fazenbaker attended Bruce
High school at Westernport, gradu-
ating in 1897. He was graduated
from Catherman's Business School,
Cumberland, in 1898.
Harland Bittinger, S ne, U. S.
Coast Guard, who has been at the
training station at Atlantic City, n.
j., is home on a ten-day leave, after
which he is expecting an assignment
in the Pacific theater Of war.
Corporal Emerson Fike, who has
been stationed at the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, and who was home on
furlough with his wife and family,
and also his parents, Nh and Mrs,
E. r. Fike, left last night for the
west coast, for a new assignment.
Pvt. Edward Lambert, who is
with the Army Signal corps, sta
toned at Fort Monmouth, N. j., is
home for a few days, enroute to
Camp Crowder, Missouri, for further
training.
Pvt. Norman Wine, with the U. S.
Army, somewhere in the Pacific area,
was reported seriously i'll in an army
hospital at some Pacific base, but
not as the rpcult of NUoI1ndc He v,ifo
the former Sarah Stanton. and two
children, reside in Oakland.
William Shirer, fireman first class,
U. S. N. r., who is stationed at the
naval base at San Francisco, Calf,
arrived in Oakland on Tuesday for
twenty-one day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott w. Shirer,
Oak street.
Pfc Leo w. (Pat) Rice, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Rice, who has been
in the u. S. Army for over three
years, II months of which was spent
in Australia and New Guinea, has
been honorably discharged and is now
at his home in Oakland. Pfc. Rice
has been at hospital in Rome, Geor-
gia, for the past month recuperating
from an illness contracted in New
Guinea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

We take this opportunity to extend
cur thanks to our friends and neigh
bols for the expressions Of kindness
and their helpfulness following the
death Of our father, the late Joseph
Ash.
We are also grateful for the flowers
and for the automobiles furnished for
the funeral service.
THE CHILDREN
-A1vartiep10ppt II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness. sympa-
thy and service during the Illness and
following the death Of our sister. the
late Grace Marie Wilt.
THE FAMILY.
Advertisement 1t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Here is Sergeant Robert S. Hahn,
who is in charge of 4 pilots mess for
a fighter group of the eighth air
force, somewhere in England A story
about his activities appeared in The
Republican last week His wife is
resident of Oakland, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn, reside in
Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Capt. Donald Elliott, who has been
on furlough at the home of his per-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Elliott,
Mt Lake Park, will leave next week
for point in Florida for reassign-
ment. Capt. Elliott spent sixteen
months in the New Guinea area of
the southwest Pacific where he was
a pilot on an army bomber. He COM
pleted over IS missions over Japan
csc positions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Technical Sergeant Roy burst ar
rived at the home Of his parents, MI
and Mrs, Harry burst, of near town,
on Saturday, after having spent
thirty-two months in New Guinea
with the ground crew of the army
air force. Following a twenty-one day
furlough he will report to the army
air base at Richmond, Va, for fur
Their assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

! scheduled to go to Fort Meade re-
ception center prior to reaching his
home at Deer Park. He is Il son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White.
| Pvt. Foster NJ. Mann, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milbun W. Mann, of Oak
land, has Just been graduated from
the radio school of the Army Air
Forces training command at Scott
Field. III. His training included IN
struction as radio operator-mechanlcS.
He is now qualified as a skilled radio
technician and may become a member
of an American bomber crew. Pvt.
Mann was graduated from Oakland
High school and attended University
of Maryland. prior to entering the
service.
T.5 Charles E. Lowdermilk, of Oak
land. is with a veteran 9TH army ear
company which participated in the
drive from the Riviera beaches OF
Southern France, to the NosgeS noun
tains and a few days ago celebrated
its second anniversary overseas, The
company landed with the invasion
forces at Casablanca in November,
1912 An official release declares that
in two years many Of the men have
had narrow escapes while driving at
the front but only three men nave
been injured, Drivers nave taken
prisoners, both German ana ltailah'
Lowdermilk and his 1eIlo" drivers
have received many verbal ana VIII
ten concentrations from SIall OLE
GERS Tor theIf eNceiltht pe'lol li'"'.'e'
Bessie Lo"defmilN' OIL route
8
TIA Herbert c. Wildesen, who has
been with the Army Signal corps IN
the Aleutian islands for over three
years, is spending furlough with
desen, Gormania, W. Va.
Pfc Robert Tibbetts, OF the I. ).
Marine, while at rest camp, after
going through several Pacific island
battles, fell and dislocated AN elbow.
Tibbetts was in the Marshall islands
campaign and the battles for llman
and Saipan islands, and came through
untouched only to become a casualty
through an accident at rest camp,
He is a grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Townshend, Water street. Tlbbetts IS
a member OF the 4th division OF Mar
ines which has received the preslden-
tial unit citation.
*#*
Corporal Virgil B. Kelley, former
....,.,,,.,, e 4La ,,d D Too co,,,-
panv store here. has now completed
six months service in the e. S. Army.
He is stationed with a quartermaster
detachment at Camp Lee, Va. Mrs.
Kelley and son, Jimmie. were visiting
him over the past weekend and re-
turned to their home at Morgantown,
w. Va.
***
Chief Petty Officer Charles Strauss.
Of Accident. Robert Ruckert, special
ist 2/c, Llovd Sisler. CM lie, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Sgt. Harland Ridder, with the army
air corps at Daniel Field, Augusta,
Ca, is home on furlough and will re-
turn to duty next Wednesday. He
was accompanied to Oakland by his
wife, who has been residing in Au-
gusta with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Chief Petty Officer Charles Strauss,
of Accident; Robert Ruckert, special
list 2/c, Lloyd Sisler, CM lie, and
Howard KEEPER, CM PIC, all Of Oak
land, and all members of a Navy con-
struction battalion, left one day this
week for Davisville, Rhode Island, for
reassignment They had recently
spent thirty-day leaves with their
wives after being in the Southwest
Pacific area for twenty-siX months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Sgt. George A. Thomas, Camp
Chaffee, Arkansas, is spending a
twenty day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Charles HENDERSON, and grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Thomas, at
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Harland Bittinger, S nc, U. S.
Coast Guard, who has been at the
training station at Atlantic City, N.
j., is home on ten-day leave, after
which he is expecting an assignment
in the Pacific theater of war.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
George R. Burnette,
ice Official, Dies al Al

George Ralph Burnette, A, of 41s
North George Mason drive, Arling.
ton, Va, an employe of the rate
division Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, died Saturday after
suffering a heart attack at his of
flee in the 1CC Building.
A native of Inman, S. c., Mr.. Bur-
nette had lived here since accept.
ing a position with the ICC in 1896
He previously had been employed
by the Southern Railroad at Ports.
mouth, Va, and the Piedmont &
Northern Railway at Greenville
S. c.
About six years ago he was trans.
ferred from the ICC to the rate di.
vision Of the Maritime Commission
which later merged with the ICC.
Veteran of the last war, Mr.. Bur.
nette served overseas with an en-.
gineers outfit of the 42d Division. HI
was a member of the Bunker Hill
Post of the American Legion anc
the Clarendon Methodist Church
of which he had served as treasurer
of the Sunday school.
He leaves his widow, Mrs Reba S
Burnette; a son, Charles Hamilton
Burnette; a daughter, Anne; hi.
mother, Mrs. Augusta Ballengel
Burnette of Inman; two brothers, r
; Ed Burnett and Claude Burnette
and three sisters, Mrs. H. S. Higgen.
of Easley, S. c.. and Misses Sallie
and Aldo Burnette, both of Inman.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Clarendon
Methodist Church, with burial II
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
J. Frederick TaIcoH, II,
Head Of Boy RANGERS, Die,
Fy the Associated Press,

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-J. Frederick
Talcott, IT, national chairman and
director of the Boy Rangers OF
America and an executive of many
welfare and charitable organiza-
tions, died at mis- home here yes
terday.
Executive of a textile firm, Mr..
Talcott formerly was president of
the National Arts Club and was a
director of the American Tract So
ciety, director of the Federation of
Protestant Welfare Agencies and of
Friends Of Boys, Inc, and a trustee
Of Lincoln University at Chester,
Pa, the oldest colored university for
men in the United States.
Mr.. Talcott, who was president,
treasurer and director of James Tai
colt, Inc, textile and general fac
tors here, led in 1884 a movement
In New York to raise $40O 900 for the
expansion Of Lincoln University.
Evening star., 1944-02-07

Ernest G. Walker. and the Spring
field CMass) Republican. later serv-
ing as city editor and political writer
on the Washington Post.
Retiring from newspaper work
some 20 years ago, he engaged in
the building business. He developed
several large apartments here, in
cluding the Chateau Thierry, St.
Mihiel. Pentilly, Woburn, Shawmut
and Ambassador.
Until his retirement two years ago,
Mr.. Walker was an administrative
assistant with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Several times during the Roose-
velt administration Mr.. Walkers
name was mentioned for the post of
District Commissioner.
He was former president of the
Gridiron Club. At the time of his
death he was the clubs historian, a
position he held since the post was
created about Is years ago. The
author of several books on Maine
history, he also was president of the
National Democratic Council for the
District at one time.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
|Dr. Roy 5. MacE|wee,
Ex-Georgetown Dean,
Dies Of Heart Attack

DR.. Roy Samuel MacElwee, con-
sulting engineer in the transporta-
ton section of the War Department
and former dean of the School of
Foreign Service Of Georgetown Uni
versity, died of a heart attack last
night at his residence, 1925 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington, Va,
where he had been rooming for the
past year. He would have been 81
years old on April IL.
DR.. MacElwee made his home in
the fashionable Drexel Hill section
Of Philadelphia and his widow, Mrs.
Sarah MacElwee; son, Roy Samuel,
jr., and two daughters. Anne Frances
and Sarah Margaret, live there. Mrs.
Sara Jordan, who lives at the North
Eighteenth street address in Arling-
ton, said that sister, Mrs. Frances
MacFarland of New York, and Mrs.
MacElwee are on their way to Wash
ington.
Harbor Development Expert.
A well-knoWn expert on water
front and harbor development and
international commerce, DR.. Mac
Elwee drew up the water front and
port development plan for Toledo
and Cleveland, Ohio; Canaveral,
Fla, and Turlamo, Venezuela. He
also designed and supervised con-
struction of Charcotte Terminal,
Rochester, N. Y. He was dean of
the School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown from 1921 to 1922 and
previously had served as professor
there for a year
Born in Parkville, Mich, he was a
son of the Rev. Samuel j. and Anna
Belle MacElwee. He received a B. S.
degree from Columbia University
in 1907 and after studying in several
European universities received an
M. A. and Phi. D. from the Univer-
sity of Berlin in 1915.
Served Firms Abroad.
He was first employed by the In
ternational Harvester and Otis Ele-
vator companies in 1899 and worked
for those firms in this country and
in Europe until 1914. He then was
employed as chief clerk to the
United States Consulate General in
Berlin until 1915, when he returned
to America and was appointed a
lecturer on economics and foreign
trade. port and terminal engineer
ing at Columbia University. He also
held a seat on the faculty of the
College Of Charleston and the Cita-
del, Charleston, S. C.
A lieutenant colonel during the
World War, DR.. MacElwee served as
Evening star., 1944-02-07
DpathH.

soUTHGATE. HERBERT ALBERT. Sud-
denly, on Sunday. February +, lg44. at
BR Al. IssTspss oa 9Ss Ih 81 Husband as 81 MsT
garet Southgate and father of Viola Conk-
lin and Grace Locke.
Funeral from the w. w. Deal funeral
, friends invited interment Fort Lincoln s
Cemetery. 8
sTEADMAN, EMILY RAWLINGS. On
dence, 2oo5 BRIGHTON I'd. Avondaie. Md,
EMILY RAWLINGS STEADMAN, wife OF
the late c. L. Steadman, mother Of Joseph
E. and Miss Ruth 8. Rawlings and Mrs
Funeral services will be held At the
Huntemann funeral home, 5732 Georsia
pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
STOKES. PHILIPPA HALL. On Tues
PHILIPPA HALL STOKES, widow Of
seses sssyse sSs Sssr ROY a
Ella. NJ. Stokes. sister OF MRS Louise
Eggleston and Miss Bessie Hall. She also
is survived by other d i relatives and friends
February 7. at Allen g. Morrow Funeral
Home. Inc. 1925 y ST. NV. where brie1
services, will be held on Tuesday, February
carried to The Plains, Va, where funeral
services will be held at 80 pm. from
First Baptist GhYreh Interment family
TAYLOR, CHARLES S. On Saturday
sta 4a4lo Ssosyd sSss hasbsn
of the late Maude W: Taylor and father
Funeral services at lis sons residence
Charles E. Taylor, 1920 10th st. n e.. or
Tuesday, February. s; at pm. Relatives
and and friends invited. Interment Ceoal
Hill Cemetery. z
THOMAS. HATTIE. On Thursday. Feb.
HATTIE THOMAS. beloved mother Of tn.
to mourn their loss Sister Marth. tH New. New.
man; a brother. Daniel Butler; a grand.
daughter and a host Of nieces, nephew,
After u noon Sunday, February 6
friends may call at Frazier's funeral. home
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV. where funeral
s. At I:so pm. Interment Lincoln Memo,
rial Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited
TUCKER, CLARA MAUDE On Sunday,
pts cksRa s 9t MAD M s0eg s.aTsd aSs
Tucker Of New York City.
!, Fl Friends Is may ma CO can at the Lee funeral
services will be held on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8. at pm: Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
TILDoN. EFFIE G. Departed this life
long long illness, EFFIE &. TIDoN. She She Is
survived by a loving husband, Rev
Thomas 8. Tildon; two sisters, one brother.
four daughters, Gertrude, Mildred, Hilda
and Alice Tildon; four sons. Ephraim,
Thomas. Bernard and Aruna Tildon: nf-
teen grandchildren, many other relatives
and friends. Body resting at Mrs. Katie
Williams, funeral parlor, 322 North Schroe-
der st, Baltimore, Md.
Notice Of funeral later.
WALKER, ERNEST GEORGE. Sudden
ly, on Sunday, February 6, 1914, at his
residence, 3035 Dumbarton ave. NV. Err
NEST GEORGE WALKER, beloved husband
of Romaine Mannix Walker and father OF
Mannix walker
Remains resting at the above residence
where services viii be held on Tuesday,
February 8. at 3 pm. Interment private
WILLIAMS. CLARENCE L. On Sunday
February 8, Ig44. at his RESIDENCE, 402 H
St ne, CLARENCE L. WILLIAMS, beloved
husband OF Mabel L. Williams (nee Cooked
Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
home, 641 H st. ne, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary Q. at $40 am. Requiem mass nj
st. Aloysius Church ut am. Intermen,
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 8